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Published by the Undergraduate
Student Body of the University of
Maryland, College Park. Maryland.
1967
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Cover design and picture by Paul Connor
terrapin 67
vol. 66
Ken Firestone
Marci Scherr
Judith A. Siegel
Ellen Kurtz
Joe Trocino
1967
editor
managing editor
art director
copy editor
picture editor
'4&]
distribution by Alpha Phi Omega
National Service Fraternity
Phil Geraci, Faculty Advisor
Writing Staff: Kathy Blieth, Dave Bourdon, Michael
Dodd, Peggi Drum, S. Einbinder, Stan Goldberg, Ann
Keller, Fran Klatzkin, Linda Lightbody, Drew Marks,
Liz Miller, Mike Olesker, Sannmy Schenker, Dick
Stoll, Carl Tretter, Ruth Wagner.
Photographic Staff: Richard Berlin, Gene Boyars,
Milton Buchler, II, Dave Bourdon, Joe Carson. Hen-
ning Christoph, Bill Clark, Ken Firestone, Bill Kesler,
Claude Morse, Mike Rossoff, Karl W. Sanger.
Assistant Editors: J. Englebrect, B. Goffman, S. Kan-
tor, E. Rosenberg, L. Taylor, B. Weiner.
Senior Section Staff: L. Billingsley, E. Block, M.
Bryant, M. Diamond, M. Gold, R. Humiston, B. Kna-
pik, C. Marlow, P. Perry, B. Rascouar, B. Rose, M.
Robinson, G. Sherman, B. Simms, S. Smith, C. Tutle,
L. Ward, S. Yevzeroff.
Editorial Assistants: Gene Boyars, Fran Klatzkin,
Mike Nugent. News Board: Ira Allen, Jerry Ceppos,
John Purnell, Larry Werner.
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Table of Contents
Creative Maryland 8
Dance 10
Art 22
Theatre 34
Music 46
Photography 58
Experimental Theatre 70
Flying Follies 76
Madrigals 82
News Log 88
Features 108
Homecoming 156
Features 160
Commuters 200
Football 214
Cross-Country 226
Soccer 230
Basketball 234
Wrestling 244
Swimming 248
Lacrosse 252
Baseball 256
Track 260
Tennis 266
Graduation 268
Administration 276
Colleges 285
Communications 291
Dorms 307
Sororities 333
Fraternities 343
Honoraries 360
Organizations 380
Queens 396
S.G.A 405
Teams 413
Seniors 428
Creative Maryland
Freedom through disciphne
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by Ann Keller
1 . . . .2. . . .3. . . .pull up in the torso. . .2. . .3 .. .that's
better. . . .now. . . .SHARP!. . . .No. . .No. . .No. . .let's try
again . . .
Dance. The outer expression of an inner life set to music.
Modern dance . . . freer than ballet, but equally disciplined
. . . more introspective than jazz ... A war baby, born with
the century in the rebellion of a few against the tyranny of
traditional dance forms that no longer throbbed with the
rhythm of contemporary America . . . wafting its youth along
the currents of free-flowing breezes, exulting in its liberation
from the claustrophobia of rigid form, indulging too much,
perhaps, in self-expression, mysticism .... running, as all
youth, too swiftly for control.
.... Waking from the revel of just being . . . turning inward,
seeking the why and the how . . . experimenting freely, but
critically, with body movement, with assymetry, with the
arcs of space between an impetus, fall, and recovery, with
the most organic of all beats, the pulsation of blood through
its courses concerned now not with self, but with
those common rhythms that link all selves.
. . . Duncan, St. Denis, Shawn, Weidman, Humphrey, Gra-
ham . . . each catching the pulse and quickening it toward
maturity . . . The studio: "here you are in competition only
with the dancer you hope to become" . . . where no half-
way measures are tolerated .... where the body is trained
with rigour so that one day, it may dance with freedom . . .
October-summit conference . . . Guess what? We have to get
started on the concert . . . Huh? It's only October! The con-
cert isn't til April . . . And just how long do you think it
takes to conceive, cast, choreograph, rehearse, stage, cos-
tume, and light a show ... a week? . . . Who's doing dances?
Has anyone gotten started? . .-. Well, several have ideas . . .
perhaps they'd better get moving!
November-rehearsal . . . 2 . . . 3 . . . that's better . . . now,
again . . . No, the step is right but the feeling isn't there.
I want more tension, more power . . . Hell, we've been re-
hearsing for two hours ... I'm dead! What do you want?
Blood? . . . Nope. Just more sweat . . .
December-summit conference . . . Are the dances for the con-
cert done yet? . . . WHAT ...?...?
photographed by Ken Firestone
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J anuary — rehearsal . . . How about calling it quits for
tonight? . . . Yeah? And when are we supposed to polish
this dance? Opening night? . . . Look, you're doing great!
It's my dance and I'm satisfied . . . You're going to kill your-
selves! . . . That may very well be . . . Now, how about a
couple more run-throughs? . . . (masochists) . . .
1^ cbruary — technical rehearsal ... (2 A.M.) . . . Sorry,
nobody leaves til the lights for all the dances are set . . .
M=
.arch— general hysteria . . . It's shaping up! I think
we're going to be great! . . . It's awful ... I'm ashamed to
show my face on that stage ... Oh God! I think I've sprained
my knee! . . . IVIy costume is too baggy.
. I'M AFRAID
17
April -Washington Post critique by Jean
Battey, dance commentator:
. . . "University of Maryland dance group shines .
..."... high level of performance and creativity
. . . "sureness and style . . . impressive . . ."
18
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the studio working!
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Art: Reflections Filtered
Through Trained Eye
by Sammy Schenker
photographed by Ken Firestone
G
allery exhibitions and an evening lecture series are just
a few signs of the expanding programs in the Art Depart-
ment. This department which has its new home in the Fine
Arts Building includes courses in art history, are education
and studion art.
The faculty consisting of over 30 members has shown a
great desire to continue its quest for recognition as one of
the finest departments on campus. During the past year the
Department has received two substantial grants from the
National Humanities Foundation. One grant will go toward
establishing M.A. candidates for students learning the process
of setting up an art gallery. At present Art History can give
only M.A. degrees, but plans are already underway to create
a PH.D. program. M.A. candidates in studio specialize in
painting, sculpture, printmaking or drawing.
23
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Studio Classes
A wo major exhibits were displayed by the De-
partment this year. They were "Meticulous Real-
ism" and "Spontaneous Creation," an abstract art
collection borrowed from the American Federation
of Art in New York. Both exhibits met with
great success.
A college collection of the noted Arthur G.
Dove was introduced by a lecture from Mrs.
Edith Halpert of the Downtown Gallery in New
York. The Department lecture program averages
two guest speakers a month. These have included
"The Symbology of Color" by Sidney Gross of
the Art Students League of New York and "Egyp-
tian Revival Art" by Richard Carrott.
Printmaking
I
ntaglio printmaking in the University's Art Depart-
ment is done on copper plate. After lines are etched
into the plate it is inked and set on the etching press.
Usually from five to several hundred copies are printed
and numbered, after which the plates are destroyed.
In Lithography, another form of printmaking, de-
signs are made by causing chemical changes on the
surface of stone. The stone must be kept wet while
the printing is in process.
Students who have experimented in printmaking
have come up with several new ideas. One student
built up plates with modeling paste and used card-
board for the raised surface. Another used old records
as a surface with modeling paste added.
Relief printing often is done in wood cuts and lino-
leum cuts. In this method you cut away all material
that you do not want to print.
28
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The Gallery
34
35
by Peggi Drum
Before Annie could get her gun, she and her cast of 60
had to learn songs, dances, lines, and movement. To the
beginning actor the word theatre began to mean more than
bowing to an applauding audience. To the seasoned UT
performer, theatre means another round of experimentation,
frustration, and occasional satisfaction. To everyone in a
production, theatre means hard work and single joy.
Rehearsals began in early November. After surviving the
trial of auditions, the cast list was posted and two students
were given the chance to play in the exciting but exhausting
role of "Annie." For the rest of the cast this meant a double
chance also. Working with two personalities as "Annie"
meant adjusting to the different interpretations of the char-
acter. Of course this is more difficult but it is also experi-
ence; it is learning and that is why students come to UT,
to learn the technique of theatre.
photographed by Ken Firestone
36
37
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Roger Meersman
directs
JT irst, it was chorus rehearsal. With only four weeks to
learn the whole show, those first few music rehearsals make
one month's preparation seem like five months too short.
But everynight at 6:30 voices are exercised and after a week
of fighting with Irving Berhn's music, the possibility of hav-
ing the show ready seems somewhat more likely. But, there's
still dancing and blocking to learn.
No one realizes how clumsy two feet can be until dance
rehearsals begin. Strange, but the right couldn't go with the
left foot even if one knew where the other is attempting to
go. And, the aching muscles. It is during rehearsal for a
musical when the sheer luxury of a steaming bath is the only
pleasure that makes existing livable. But, now it's only time
for quick showers- — and cold ones at that.
o.
'n the stage everyone is really trying to follow the direc-
tor's instruction. "Walk down left, turn, and face Annie.
No! Down LEFT. Use your upstage hand to gesture. Where's
your technique?" Where is my chance to change my major?
Okay, we'll do it again. This time it is almost right. Next
time. . . .
Another disaster. Up and down all those stairs, walking
and singing? No one can expect everyone to get on stage so
quickly. But everyone IS expected and does enter quickly —
yes, and in Cowboy Boots.
Costume fittings mean standing, bending, stooping to see if
you can move in the costume. After being pinned and pricked
for what seems to be an eternity, it's time to try make-up.
Jars of cream, paint, and spray are almost the signals
to bid theatre a fast good-bye and library science so warm a
welcome that Dewey's decimal system would skip a digit.
But something says its too late to turn back.
w.
hat makes the four weeks even more impossible is that
everyone volunteers to participate in the production. All
those hours of singing, memorizing, dancing are donated.
Repeating scenes over and over so they are perfected take
hours from leisure and are spent to tell the story of some
country-bumpkin called Annie Oakley.
Sometime between auditions and opening night a deter-
mination, a stubbornness developes and you know you won't
quit. You discover something about "Annie" and you have
to share it with the audience . . . You work harder as THE
day gets closer and rehearsals get longer. Suddenly, it is so
simple to understand. You know why.
All the hours are spent creating magic. You ignore the
fear of failing by concentrating on success. You give your
whole personality to capture the audience. Actor and director
mold a world of fantasy by transporting everyman to a mo-
ment of crystle illusion. Designer and technician suspend
the dream by color, line and whispering light.
And when the final performance is punctuated by the
curtain, the actor knows the most alone moment of empty joy.
That laugh, that song, that feeling with the audience — none
can ever be recreated. For the actor there is only the answer
— to "play" more is to give again. And this is the work in
theatre.
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48
by Kathy Blieth
J. he Music Department, headed by Homer Ulrich, does
more than just help the general student develop sound
critical judgment and discriminating taste in music or pro-
vide professional training. It also provides an atmosphere in
which students can develop and cultivate all musical interests,
an opportunity for self-expression and a place where individ-
ual talent can be discovered and perfected.
The Men's Glee Club provides male students with an
opportunity to study and perform choral arrangements. Many
of the group's concerts are given in conjunction with the
Women's Chorus, including the annual Christmas Concert.
Originally, the University Chanel Choir was organized for
the specific puroose of performing services taking place in
the Memorial Chanel. However the Choir's present partici-
pation on camous does not stop here. Each year the Choir
sings "The Elijah" by Mendelssohn at their Thanksgiving
Concert and Handel's "The Messiah" at their annual Christ-
mas Concert.
\ ■
T,
he Madrigal Sinrcrs is a closelv-knit group made up of
students from all colleges at the University. Their perform-
ances are enhanced by the beautiful Elizabethan costumes
which were designed and made by the Home Economics de-
partment. The Madrigal Singers present a variety of pro-
grams, but most of them focus on the group's specialty, a
vast repertory of music from the fifteenth and sixteenth cen-
turies.
The University Bands provide many opportunities for
talent expression. The Marching Band performed its usual
pre-gamc and half-time performances this year, but with all
new sousaphoncs. The Band's half-time performances in-
cluded such themes as "Annie Get Your Gun," "St. Louis
Blues," and "Crazy Rhythm."
In addition to the standard orchestral programs, the Uni-
versity Svmphony Orchestra has given a "pops" concert,
accompanied performances with campus choral groups, per-
formed in the opera production, at the President's Convoca-
tion, and has given two "concerto" concerts which provide
opportunities for students to appear as soloists and conduc-
tors. The two full symphonic programs featured faculty
soloists, while one program featured the performance of a
work composed by a MU graduate and commissioned by the
University Orchestra. Services arc provided by the orchestra
to the Maryland Orchestra Director's Association by hosting
the annual contest-festival and playing new publications.
photographed by Ken Firestone
51
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Photography:
the newest art
58
JT holography is an art! Many "artists" say otherwise, but
lately many more have agreed that it is. Photography takes
practice, as music does. Photography takes skill, as painting
does. Photography takes experience, as writing does. And
photography needs that magic touch, inspiration, as all
arts do.
When a photographer creates, he usually does so in a
time period lasting less than a second. But behind this deci-
sive moment goes an entire personality. The photographer
must probe his subject deeply, whatever it may be. To do
this, he must be well-read, tasteful educated in other arts;
in short, he must be a well-rounded person.
Photography is a relatively recent art. It started in the
last century as a substitute for the portrait artist. Before long
some of the art's practitioners pointed their cameras at the
world. They were delighted with the results. Photographers to-
day explore many realms, from the atomic to the galactic.
But even today they constandy turn to the realm that has
intrigued every artist since time began: the exuberant world
of man.
On the next ten pages we present the works of five senior
photographers who have worked for the publications of the
University of Maryland.
Ken Firestone
59
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Henning
Christoph
l\t age 23, Diamondback photo ed-
itor Henning Christoph has been a
successful photographer for six years.
The mustached leader of the Dark
Room Putsch got his first break at age
17, when the Washington Daily News
played his shot of a fight at a soccer
game on the front page.
After high school, the German-born
Henning free-lanced in Europe, Mexi-
co, and the United States with a short
stint in between as an industrial pho-
tographer in Hann Munden, Germany.
in "62, Henning won first prize in
the Washington Star photo contest; in
'6.*i, he won first, second, and fourth
prize.
Last summer, he worked as a press
photographer for two Gannett news-
papers in Rochester. N.Y.: the Times-
Union and Democrat and Chronicle.
After his craduation in June, Hen-
ning will studv photocraphy in Essen,
Germany at the Volkwangschule, an
art institute directed by the famous
Otto Steinert.
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Ken Firestone
Lt home backstage at the theater, or in the middle of a
civil rights demonstration, Ken Firestone has had experience
on both magazines and newspapers. He has worked for the
Washington Star, the Houston (Texas) Post, and the Na-
tional Geographic. Recent assignments have taken Ken to
Canada's Yukon Territory to photograph moving glaciers,
and the top of the Washington Monument for a night to
photograph a laser.
Last Christmas found Ken covering a reenactment of
Washington crossing the Delaware. He now claims that he
is an unofficial Revolutionary War correspondent.
Ken's latest project is editing and photographing for this
yearbook. When he graduates this June, he hopes to go into
freelance magazine work.
63
Mike
Rossoff
l\. concentration on the feminine form pervades
the portfolio of Mike Edward Rossoff. Mike, who
has worked as a Diamondback and Terrapin photog-
rapher, feels that through posing and lighting, the
camera and a practiced eye "can show the best of a
beautiful girl."
His modern girl captured in a nymphlike setting
of trees and forest conveys a "statuesque" appear-
ance the artist believes captures the image of a
female. The nude simple presents a figure study.
His candid shot of an old man's gaze is inserted
here, the photographer confesses, to show that he
doesn't just concentrate on women.
Mike began his photographic endeavors at age
13. Last spring he won grand prize in a campus
picture contest. A zoology major, he will venture to
Africa next year to add an international note to his
portfolio of women.
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64
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Karl Sanger
K
arl Sanger's camera specialties range over a wide field,
from impressionistic blurred-action interpretations of basket-
ball to the candid, character-revealing photographs of young-
sters shown on these pages. A native Washington suburbanite,
Karl had been taking pictures even before he entered Mary-
land. His fondness for unusual and exciting outdoor activities
— skin diving, caveing, skiing — has led to many pictures not
usually found in a young photographer's portfolio.
In 1965, Karl took his camera and a case-full of lenses
to Baltimore. His objective: Baltimore harbor. His innocent
arrival in full view led to polite refusals from harbor officials.
Most of the details of the ensuing skirmish are confidential,
Karl maintains, but never hesitates to display the three-board
display of enlargements he shipped off to the Kappa Alpha
Mu college photo contest the following year.
Shown on these pages are some of the pictures Karl feels
are more expressive of his talents. Included to the left is his
most recent award winner, selected by the judges of the
1966 KAM college contest.
t
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67
Steve Thompson
I
f one word had to be chosen to sum up the work of
photographer Steve Thompson, that word would be variety.
Photo editors say Thompson is the sort of versatile pho-
tographer who can get along with anyone on any assignment.
Since becoming a regular Diamondback staff member in
February 1966. Thompson's assignments have run the gamut,
from basketball games to modern dance performances. His
photos consistently get top play in the Diamondback.
In addition to his campus-oriented shots. Thompson has
used his varied photographic equipment extensively in sum-
mer jobs on cruise ships to the Caribbean area. Russia and
other ports.
However. Thompson's main interests in addition to ex-
tensive free-lance work are his positions as photo editor of
the Greek newspaper and as a stalT photographer for the
Diamondback and Terrapin.
69
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Experimental Theatre
70
by Peggi Drum
X_/xperimental Theatre is a small room that offers the audience
of seventy-five in capacity the opportunity to see new interpre-
tations of little or well known dramas. The directors in ET
are graduate drama students or upper-class undergraduates
who have studied advanced directing.
Operating on a minimum budget with extra effects supplied
by friends and generous colleagues, the directors cast each pro-
duction by using undergraduate actors to tell the story. Though
most productions are less than one hour in length, rehearsal
time is long and demanding. There is always one rehearsal,
usually a few days prior to the opening performance, when the
director considers changing major study and the actors want
to enlist for the next USO tour to the Australian Bush. Every-
thing possible goes wrong — IT just isn't there. What is present
is short tempers, hurt feehngs, and despair. But that despair
is challenge and that means try again. Everyone tries and
somehow that magic IT appears. The experiment is complete
and successful — IT is theatre!
photographed by Ken Firestone
71
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.n February, 1967, Experimental
Theatre produced Esctirial. It was di-
rected by Roberta Hughes, while the
mad king was played by G. Randolph
Burnham and the soulful fool by David
Harper.
Hscurial is the story of a king in the
last stapes of feverish decay who is at-
tended by howling dogs, an execution-
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er, a priest, and his Flemish jester. His
queen is dying and rather than lament-
ing her death as he should, he reveals
to the audience by means of a game,
the cause of her death. He has poi-
soned her because she loved the jester.
He delights in tormenting the jester up
to a point and then kills him.
... in the end, the King had his clown strangled
75
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by Kathy Blieth
T.
he Flying Follies has been a successful entertainment
group since 1958 when several college students returning
from a U.S.O. tour organized the Follies at Maryland.
Completely student run, the Follies is a shining ex-
ample of dedication and enthusiasm among college stu-
dents working together to achieve an entertaining goal.
Each year, Flying Follies performs at army installations
throughout the area and its members have toured the
world taking with them their many and sometimes un-
usual variety acts.
"Over Here, Over There" was the theme on which the
Follies Troupe built their 1966-67 variety show. Filled
with excitement, sparkle and abounding with talent, the
Follies took their audiences into the great American past
giving them a review representative of that bygone era.
Also, with emphasis on the present, the group performed
musical numbers centering around New York. Turning
their attention to "Over There," the Follies danced and
in the spirit of the old and new Europe. Tying the show
together, a girl in a balloon flew over the stage offering
amusing commentary on the world in general and on the
acts being presented.
79
80
pJftAUMU^^
Madrigals
A he University of Maryland Madrigal Singers are a group
of undergraduate students whose success and critical acclaim
have been phenomena! since their establishment in 1958.
Members of the organization represent a variety of academic
fields in addition to music.
The rcportoire of the ensemble includes vocal and instru-
mental music of the Renaissance and pre-Renaissance, as
well as early and contemporary American music and folk
songs. The music of the Renaissance is performed in color-
ful costumes of the time; instruments — recorders, lute, guitar,
harpsichord, clavichord, rebec, viola da gamba — are used for
accompaniment and solos according to performance prac-
tices of the periods. The American music repertoire is per-
formed in modern dress.
82
83
84
photographed by Ken Firestone
T^
he University of Maryland Madrigal Singers have been
heard in concert nationally and internationally. They were
selected by a panel of experts from the most competent pro-
fessional and collegiate talent in the United States to tour
the Near East, North Africa and Great Britain for the De-
partment of State as part of the Cultural Presentations pro-
gram. The fourteen-week tour in the spring of 1965 took
them to eleven countries where they gave over ninety concerts.
They have appeared on the national network of NBC radio
and television. In Maryland, Pennsylvania, and the greater
Washington area they are particularly well known as the
WBAL-TV Carolers, having performed as such in community
concerts and on television since 1959. Their unusual Christ-
mas programs of ancient carols and noels have also been
heard on Washington television and radio stations WRC and
WTTG. They have also performed on WTOP-TV and other
television stations.
.■^^'
Left to right: F. Klatzkin, M. Britowich, B. Ellis, D. Duey, C.
Balthrop, J. Burtram, E. George, S. Mangis, P. Marvin, R. Craig,
E. Jurgela, G. Johnson, G. Fennel, C. Andrejack, R. Fitzgerald,
(assistant director). Not pictured: Rose Marie Grentzer (director),
J. Spicknall (assistant director — instrumental group).
86
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A rofessional engagements include concerts for colleges
and universities and for community concerts, as well as an
impressive round of special invitation appearances. The
most recent invitation appearances include a concert at the
White House during the 1965 Christmas season, given after
the President's dinner honoring former West German chan-
cellor Ehrhardt. During the 1966 Christmas season the
Madrigal Singers performed an invitation concert at the Pan
American Union's Hall of the Americas.
87
NEWSLOG
Edward Teller
M.
Lore than 1,000 members of the student body, faculty
and general public accepted the challenge by Edward H.
Teller to attend a lecture on physics aimed at the non-
scientist.
Teller, often called the father of the H-Bomb, is a nuclear
physicist noted for his work on the Manhattan Project begun
in 1942. He also received the Enrico Fermi award in 1962.
Teller gave a series of three lectures at the University
entitled "The Forgotten Revolution in Physics." He feels
that science appreciation should be brought to the attention
of practically all college-level students.
T.
U.M.B.G.
he University's little sister may still be in her infancy,
but like any new baby she is crying loudly and being heard.
Only 710 students registered at the Catonsville Campus for
the first fall term as compared to the tens of thousands at
the Reckord Armory in College Park.
Although both campuses are known as the University of
Maryland, they are separate entities, as are Maryland State
College at Princess Anne and the Baltimore professional
schools. For this reason football fans may some day see a
rivalry emerge between "Cate State" and the Terps. Perhaps
by that time the new university in Baltimore County will
have matured and developed such adult problems as park-
ing, registration and housing.
photographed by Karl W. Sanger
■>-♦
f.
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90
Jonathan Prater
X he University has "grown up a good deal" reflected
Jonathan L. Prater, freshman class vice-president and the
first Negro to have competed for any campus wide office.
With a margin of 300 votes out of a total of 1600 cast,
Prater not only clinched the vice-presidency but also received
the second highest number of votes cast in the election.
"I was campaigning as a qualified candidate and not as a
Negro, and I attribute my victory to my qualifications,"
said Prater. He cited his past positions as president and
treasurer of the student council, recipient of two student
council leadership awards, student government outstanding
member award and Voice of Democracy award.
photographed by Mike Rossoff
91
92
5^:
u.
by Peggi Drum
niversity Theatre opened its second season in the Fine
Arts Theatre with Shakespeare's HAMLET. Robert Milli,
an alumnus of Maryland, returned to his Alma Mater to
recreate the lead role. Milli first played Hamlet as an under-
graduate when he was cast in the title role in the 1957 UT
production.
Since graduation, Milli has earned an enviable profes-
sional theatre reputation with a repertoire that includes
Broadway, off-Broadway, and Television credits. One of the
highlights of Milli's career was playing Horatio opposite
Richard Burton as Hamlet in the John Gielgud production
in 1964.
Though most of Milli's time was spent in rehearsal, he
visited the speech and drama classes. He always found time
to exchange professional information with the students.
Whenever Milli was in the theatre he was always working
with two or three student-actors on a scene experimenting
with different interpretations or helping the students with
movement and projection. And at cast parties after Hamlet,
Milli and his wife always managed to talk to everyone —
remembering names, exchanging jokes and advice.
Working with Milli gave UT members an opportunity
unavailable elsewhere. We came to know and admire Robert
Milli, the actor and person.
photos by Richard Berlin
■■iHa^K
94
Drugs
photographed by
Henning Christoph and Bill Kesler
M=
.arijuana, L.S.D., dexidrine and codeine were only a few
of the drugs discussed in a controversial Diamondback article
about the availability of drugs to Maryland University stu-
dents. The article drew ire from several University officials,
who thought it irresponsible and out of perspective, but the
story portrayed a situation as it exists, claimed the Diamond-
back Editor.
The story was recognized by the William Randolph Hearst
Foundation as an example of excellent feature writing. The
writer of the article, senior Anne Groer, was awarded a 200
dollar scholarship by the Foundation.
95
\ w
Legislators
and
Professors Ponder
Over Ober Act
photographed by Henning Christoph
A
Maryland State Senate committee investigating tlie Ober
Act found tliat four of tiie seven speakers against the contro-
versial law were from Maryland University.
Although the Supreme Court has recently supported repeal of
similar loyalty oaths in several states, the Judicial Processing
Committee of the Maryland Senate squelched the repeal move-
ment in this state by reporting it out of committee with an
unfavorable recommendation.
One speaker was a student who was asked to sign the oath
in order to get a job as a waiter at the University. Another
opponent was a history professor who explained that opposi-
tion is "by no means" limited to the University and that the
ineffective law is opposed by people from all sides of the
political spectrum.
97
SEAia
Career
Convocation
T.
he University's Fourth Career Convocation was open this
year to students in every Class. The Convocation is a gathering
of employers who talk to students concerning both full time
and summer jobs. The employers represent governmental and
educational sources as well as private industry.
This year 1 10 employers were represented. For the students
who did not have a definite career in mind, these meetings
offered opportunities to learn about different areas of interest
and the best methods of preparation for future career success.
The Convocation drew much interest on campus including
that of the S.D.S. members who were peacefully protesting the
participation of some corporations in the Vietnam War.
photographed by Gene Boyars
Aaron
Copland
Conducts at
Ritchie
IVAod music hit the campus in full force when noted
composer Aaron Copland conducted the Washington Na-
tional Symphony in a concert of contemporary American
music in the less than contemporary Ritchie Coliseum.
Copland conducted only two of his own works "Quiet
City" and "Connotations For Orchestra", the latter being
the highlight of the evening. Also on the program were
works by Elliot Carter ("Holiday Overture"), Carl Rug-
gles ("Of Men and Mountains" . . . based upon the poe-
try of William Blake) and Roy Harris' "Third Sym-
phony."
photographed by Mihon Buchler, 11
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S. D. S.
by Liz Miller
L he University of Maryland's three year old chapter of
Students for a Democratic Society received much publicity
this year by challenging the academic community with its
radical ideas and actions. The group provoked thought and
commanded the student body's attention concerning both
campus issues and the political system of the United States.
Its primary activity was to protest the American involve-
ment in the war in Vietnam. In line with this issue, the 75
members of this group called upon their fellow students to
educate themselves concerning the facts of what they called
"America's murderous and aggressive war against the Viet-
namese." Other issues that SDS presented were Black Power,
students rights and academic freedom.
In the beginning of the year SDS set up a "peace table"
in the Student Union lobby for the purpose of discussing
the issue of the Vietnamese war and selling Hterature to
clarify its position. Early in December they stationed their
table in direct confrontation to a Navy recruiting table with
a sign saying "Sign up for war crimes here." A rage of con-
troversy rang in the S.U. lobby and one sign was ripped
from a protester's hand. The following day they again set
up their table confronting the Navy recruiters. This time
however they were confronted by a screaming mass of mili-
tant defenders of the Vietnamese war. Blinding T.V. lights,
radio and newspaper reporters and photographers aided
the progress of the hysteria. SDS then challenged their oppo-
sition to debate the issue instead of resorting to riotous
melee. This was the beginning of three days of heated but
enlightening arguments.
After the Christmas recess SDS returned to find that the
Student Union board had passed a regulation banning the
holding and carrying of signs in the Student Union. SDS
immediately began to circulate a petition to protest what
they called a violation of their constitutional rights of free
speech and a rule "aimed at preventing . . . SDS from carry-
ing signs protesting the war in Vietnam." They also made
appeals through various channels in an effort to have the
sign regulation repealed. Eventually SDS broke the sign
regulation in order to bring a constitutional test case against
the ruling. The director of the Student Union took sixteen
undergraduate and seven graduate students' names and iden-
tification numbers and barred SDS from using the Union.
photographed by Bill Kisler
100
u. s. marine! officer iprogr-
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he individual participants were interviewed by Darrell
F. Risiiel, director of the Judicial Office, who decided to
refer the case of the sixteen undergraduates to the Central
Student Court. SDS presented the Student Court with a list
of six demands concerning constitutional due process, that
they felt should be met before their case be heard. They
demanded : 1 ) an open hearing, 2 ) the right of legal rep-
resentation, 3) the right of oral cross-examination, 4) that
graduate students be heard at the University judicial pro-
ceedings, 5) that the constitutionality of the sign rule be
discussed as their defense and 6) that SDS's use of the
Student Union facilities be restored. Only the first and the
last demands were met before SDS went to court. Another
issue had arisen from their protesting the Vietnamese war —
the fairness and the constitutionality of the University's
judicial procedure. This time not only SDS, but also IFC
protested against what they considered an unfair and illegal
judiciary process.
I
n March, SDS went before the Central Student Court,
defying the proceeding by bringing their own legal counsel.
When their lawyer tried to speak, he was silenced. Finally
the defendants decided the court was a mockery of justice
and walked out in protest. The Court decided to give the
defendants a reprimand which would be recorded in their
files and gave them warning concerning any other incidents.
The next step SDS took was to appeal their case to the
Faculty Senate committee on disciplinary action. SDS plans
to continue to act in behalf of their ideals and to urge the
University to think about important issues.
Photographed by Bill Kesler
La Boheme
W hen La Boheme opened at the Fine Arts Theatre, the
audience found an emphasis on drama as well as music.
Director William C. Winden in keeping with current trend
in opera production emphasized acting to make the produc-
tion a complete theatre experience not just a musical repre-
sentation. Winden has a degree in opera production from
Stanford University.
The opera which was presented in English has a very
strong story line and well developed characters. Enacted by
the Music Department and produced by the University
Theatre, this story of Bohemian life in Paris, 1830, blends
the romantic and realistic. In this way it typifies Puccini's
mastery of the opera melodrama.
10.3
104
The
Visit
T.
he University Theater touched the experimental field
as the players presented Duerrenmatt's tragi-comedy The
Visit.
U.T. Director Roger Meersman explained that the
group was utilizing a theatrical style called the Theatre
of Cruelty. The chief apostle of this particular style has
been Antonin Artaud, a French theorist, who believed
that true theatre disturbs the senses' repose and frees the
repressed unconscious.
"The Theatre of Cruelty is cruel in that it forces men
to see themselves as they are: it causes the mask to fall,
reveals the lies by which men live and demonstrates their
baseness, slackness and hypocrisy," explained Meersman.
Original music for the production was written by
Stewart Gordon of the University's Department of Music.
Choreography was done by Dr. Dorothy Madden, Head
of the Dance Department.
105
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photographed
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Ken
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106
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108
and
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109
A Queen is chosen
tears of happiness for
Yvonne Frenkel
photographed by Gene Boyars
m
excellence in teaching
O,
'n November 17, for the second time, the University pre-
sented excellence in teaching awards to ten outstanding mem-
bers of the faculty. University President Wilson H. Elkins
conferred the awards, consisting of certificates of recognition
and checks for $1,000.00 at an honors convocation held in
the Tawes Fine Arts Center. All ten arc assistant professors.
Dr. Lloyd H. Elliot, president of Cicorgc Washington Uni-
versity spoke on "The Comniiimcnt of the E.vpcrt."
680 university students who achieved a cumulative aver-
age of 3.5 or better for the previous year also received
certificates of scholarship in recognition of their academic
achievement.
112
E. RAY CANTERBURY
". . . has earned widespread recognition
among undergraduates, graduates and fac-
ulty as a teacher who enUvens a deep seri-
ousness of purpose with wit and lucid in-
sight."
JAMES L. CELARIER, PHILOSOPHY
". . . teaches, therefore, by making his
students partners in a common philosophic
quest, stimulating them to a fresh think-
ing through of their subject . . ."
113
DANIEL I. FIVEL, PHYSICS
". . . is able to present the intellectual chal-
lenge of physics in such a way as to excite
and hold the interest of his students, and
to relate his subject to the more general
concerns of our modern world ..."
HARRY E. HICKY, FIRE
PROTECTION ENGINEERING
". . . poses situations and issues which en-
courage his students to relate their own
experiences and knowledge to the subject
being investigated . . ."
114
ROGER L. MEERSMAN, SPEECH
". . . His innovations in the teaching of
acting, directing, and creative dramatics
for children have been especially helpful
to education majors with limited theatre
background . . ."
RONALD L. OLSON, BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
". . . has employed actual case and prob-
lem material obtained in substantial mea-
sure from his consulting and research
activities ..."
115
DONALD C. PIPER, GOVERNMENT
AND POLITICS
". . . Scrupulously fair in his evaluation
of his student's work, he insists upon the
highest standards of scholarly perform-
ance . . ."
J. RIGHTON ROBERTSON, HISTORY
". . . brings to his role as teacher a broad,
humanistic view of history and a love for
the process of learning that stimulates stu-
dents to their highest endeavors . . ."
116
DENZELL S. SMITH, ENGLISH
"... a vital example of the educational
philosophy that teachers and students are
cooperators in a common educational en-
terprise ..."
ROBERT M. STEINMAN,
PSYCHOLOGY
". . . remarkably successful in stimulating
the intellectual involvement of students in
his introductory classes and in urging stu-
dents and enriches his instructional activi-
ties . . ."
117
Sammy Davis, Jr.
by Carl Tretter
I
f there is anyone in all of show business that can hold an
audience's attention for an hour and a half, it is Sammy
Davis, Jr.
Without any intermission, Sammy showed his amazing
versatility; singing seventeen songs, mimicking fifteen differ-
ent personalities, telling a number of jokes, gags, and asides,
doing a tap-dancing routine to each section of the large crowd
in Cole, and even giving a fast-draw exhibition which might
have made Billy The Kid blush.
While strapping on his gun and holster, Sammy grinned
and remarked: "... you just don't lind many colored Jewish
cowboys around today. . ."
When reaching the end of "What Kind of Fool Am I",
Sammy mulTed the last note. He stopped the show and said:
"That was a very bad note. You have paid to hear me do my
best, that wasn't my best, so I'll do that last part again."
This time, he belted the note to every corner of the field
house, to long applause. This is the Sammy Davis, Jr., "Mr.
Wonderful."
pnologrophed by Mike Rosso ff
118
119
THE MANY FACES OF
SAMMY DAVIS, JR.
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121
College Casino
122
V,
ictorians and Puritans found outrageous goings-on at
the armory when Campus Chest held its annual College
Casino night. Roulette wheels and go-go girls kept the crowd
spinning for an interesting evening and a worthy cause.
This year's Campus Chest events earned well over the
goal of 4000 dollars. The money is donated to various
charities including Care, Heart Fund, Project Hope and var-
ious Cancer and Cerbral Palsy funds.
123
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by
Karl Sanger
124
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Campus Radio
125
by Sammy Schenker
1 his is WMUC, tlie campus voice and the campus
choice of the University of Maryland." This year, for the first
time all dormitory residents heard these words emanating
from the campus radio station.
"Progress and professionalism" has been the key to
WMUC's 23 year history and 1967 is no exception. Not
content to rest on the laurels of past awards (such as selection
as All- American College Radio Station in 1965.
photographed by Karl W. Sanger
..3 -- . t .J *■
126
127
Miss Midnight
Kathy Schwartz
Becky Evans
128
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Malcolm Boyd at Maryland
A Priest In Touch
by Ellen Kurtz
I
t's Thursday afternoon, Lord. Here's that light and sound
all over again. I've got to move fast ... to the University
of Maryland, Lord. Got to wash up, grab a bite to cat and
run some more.
The Reverend Malcolm Boyd may indeed have contem-
plated this modification of his favorite poem as he headed
to the University of Maryland Student Union, December
first, 1966. Boyd's appearance was part of the Contemporary
Culture in Religious Perspective series.
Boyd is no ordinary preacher. He doesn't need a church
pulpit to deliver a sermon. "Religion must go where the
people are." Boyd says. "It should speak an everyday lan-
guage in everyday places ... in the theater, in tilms. in folk-
singing, in jazz; on campuses, in nightclubs, on freedom rides
and in the mainstream centers of life as well."
photographed by Ken Firestone
130
T^
he Episcopal priest travels widely to meet people. As
minister-at-large to colleges and universities, Boyd visits
more than one hundred campuses each year. In October, a
stool at San Francisco's "hungri i" nightclub became his
pulpit.
Boyd's book of prayers entitled Are You Running With
Me, Jesus?, has captured national attention. His message is
intensely personal and filled with concern for human prob-
lems. Julius Duscha, of Stanford University says of Boyd,
"His subjects are as contemporary as racial relations and
traffic jams, but he is also deeply concerned with the loneli-
ness and mystery of life and man's inhumanity to man." As
Boyd has explained, "You must judge a man by what his
life, is, not by his words."
Guitar player, Charlie Byrd, accompanied Reverend
Boyd's reading as he has in several other public perfor-
mances. Byrd is well known as a versatile musician. He has
appeared as a jazz performer at Washington's Showboat
Lounge, and as a classical artist with the National Symphony.
131
132
133
Computer Science
Center
134
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photographed by Gene Boyars
136
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Computers look to the future
JL he Computer Science Center is indeed becoming
the center for many University programs.
The Center was established in February 1962 as an
interdisciplinary department, not affiliated with a spe-
cific school or college. Much of its workload comes
from undergraduate courses in BPA, Electrical Engi-
neering and other computer related colleges. Many A
and S students have also become aware of the Center
on receiving back their computer-graded exams.
September 1966 welcomed the new director of the
Computer Science Center, Dr. William F. Atchison, for-
mer head of the Dick Electronic Computer Center at
Georgia Tech. Dr. Atchison places special importance
on the currently developing graduate program for which
approval is anticipated before the 1967-68 academic
year.
Six undergraduate courses dealing directly with com-
puter science have been initiated by the Center as
well as informal courses for groups of faculty members
and selected graduate students.
At present the Center occupies the first floor of what
will be eventually a four-story building devoted entirely
to research and education on computer science. Two
experimental remote control stations are currently set
up at the Center with hopes that similar stations will
eventually be built throughout the campus.
140
141
This Is The Coach That Was
by Stan Goldberg
T.
he Lou Saban era began suddenly at Maryland when
the former Coach of the Year in the American Football
League retired from the Buffalo Bills to take over the
vacancy at Maryland. It ended just as suddenly when he
quit Maryland to go to Denver after stating that he could
not build winning football at Maryland under the present
football program.
In between, he switched Alan Pastrana from linebacker
to quarterback and made him one of the best in the ACC;
made headlines when he kicked four stars off the team;
built one of the best defenses in the ACC and finished with
a 4-6 record.
When Saban came to Maryland it was with the idea of
building up teams equal to those of the Jim Tatum era.
After the first six games he appeared to be doing just that
as his team compiled a surprising 4-2 record, highlighted
with a victory over Duke. From then on, it was down-hill
as the Terrapins suffered loss after loss and Saban suffered
a shoulder injury.
He created a lot of excitement until the final downfall.
Right from the beginning, top prospects who planned to
attend other colleges, decided to come to Maryland so they
could work under Saban. During the spring drills he experi-
mented over and over again — switching players from one
position to another. With Pastrana he took a linebacker
and tried him at quarterback where he was to star in the
coming year.
The Terps under Saban had a dismal beginning when they
lost to Pcnn State. Although he was criticized for the deci-
sion, it appeared to pay off as a new spirit took hold of the
Terps. They won four of their next five games. The alumni
came back, thinking of a new Tatum era.
But injuries and lack of depth began to tell during the
end of a season. These, plus the lack of a running attack,
made Pastrana the key man in the Terp line-up. The junior
teamed with Bill Van Heusen, who Saban finally found a
home for as a receiver, he lead the Terp offense.
Even with the dismal second half, hopes were high for
the next season. Pastrana and Van Heusen would both be
back along with some promising freshmen.
But Saban had been offered a half million dollars to sign
a ten year contract with the Broncos. To the dismay of Terp
fans, he accepted the offer, taking many of his assistants
with him.
Before he left. Saban claimed that he could not build
winning football at Maryland under the present program.
Before departing, he had advised the school to get out of the
ACC.
So the Saban era came to an end. Bi>b Ward was named
the new coach. But if he liid nothing else. Saban created a
controversy. If he could not build winning football at Mary-
land under the present program how could anyone else? The
days of .lim Tatum appear to be dead and with it the hopes
of building winning fixjtball at Maryland.
photographed by Karl Sanger
Saban ... A Teacher
films
144
radio
Saban . . .
A Public Relations Man
television
145
In The Office
,v <'
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146
On The Field
-!!S?lJE«^-_i.
Alone
148
1
-si-r*.*
Snow
150
Onow is a wonderful thing. It is even better when classes
are called, as on the second day of second semester when
10.3 inches fell. Many students, finding it was too early in
the semester to study, went to tray sled on the golf course
and have snowball battles around the complexes. Some
hardy people tried to learn how to ski.
photographed by Gene Boyars
161
Alurani
U. S. Senator Joseph Tydings greets his fellow alumni of the classes of 1915
and 1916 who returned to the campus to be honored on the field prior to the
Maryland-Clemson game on November 12.
photographed by Bill Clark
152
The old warriors were introduced to the crowd wearing reproductions of their 1916 football
jersies.
Alumni register at the Student Union during Homecoming morning.
153
Russell McFall, President of Western Union, President
Elkins, and Col. J. Logan Schittz chat at the Home-
coming luncheon, at which Mr. McFall received the
National Outstanding Alumnus Award.
Alumni Association President M. Downey and Mr. Schutz pose with
the Gamma Phi Beta representative. Her sorority won the Alumni
Homecoming Poster Contest.
Homecoming Luncheon
154
The Montgomery County Alumni join for their annual
Oyster Roast.
-Tew undergraduates realize the wide range of festivities in-
cluded in the Alumni Association's spring semester version of
Homecoming. The Spring Reunion, held in May, attracted
almost a thousand participants this year. Graduates from the
classes of 1917 to 1952 joined in events including a bus tour
guided by Angel Flight, a luncheon at the Adult Education
Center and a LaCross game — Maryland vs Army.
From the class of 1927 comes the new president of the Asso-
ciation, Mylo S. Downey, who received a Bachelor degree in
Agriculture and a Masters degree in Agriculture Education
from the University. Downey was a former president of the
Agricultural Alumni Chapter and has served as Assistant
County Agent of Allegheny. After joining the Maryland State
4-H Staff in 1936, he was appointed to the 4-H and Youth
Development Division of the Federal Extension Service, a
division which he now heads. As Alumni president, Downey
formulates a long-range Alumni program which includes keep-
ing up-todate on University happenings.
Alumni members share more university events with students
than those at Homecoming. Who in the cast of Annie Get your
Gun can forget the on-stage theater party given by the Alumni
Association? Alumni awards and scholarships also show Alumni
recognition of other outstanding student achievements.
155
Homecoming
He
by Lisa Taylor
Lomecoming 1966, wrapped up by the annual Home-
coming Dance held in Reckord Armory, created a package
of prizes, parties, and enthusiastic crowds.
Pride in a winning team, a beautiful float, and a queen
for a date highlighted the whirlwind weekend of events.
Two weeks of active planning, hammering, and chicken
wire stuffing fresh in the memories of participants, all
transmitted an air of excited expectation as the competing
floats, 39 strong, paraded around Byrd Stadium's track;
each viewer selecting his choice of winning entries.
Delta Tau Delta and Delta Delta Deha won the Greek
entry with "Testudo Signs His John Gamecock," a Declara-
tion of Independence adaptation of the overall Homecom-
ing theme, "Terps Retrace Time."
First in the residence halls category was Chestertown
A and B with Elkton, depicting "Terp Revolution," a guil-
lotined gamecock under the master executioner, Testudo.
The Newman Center's "First Wheel Put to Good Use"
scored first in the independent organizations category.
Float runners-up were Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa
Kappa Gamma's "Testudo Salutes Heroes of Freedom's
Past" for the Greeks, and Prince Georges and Montgomery
Center's "Terps Stoke the Gamecocks and Win the West"
for residence halls.
Judges based their decisions on overall appearance,
theme adaptation, originality, and workmanship.
University President Wilson H. Elkins crowned Gail
Kleger of Alpha Epsilon Phi as College Park campus
Homecoming Queen, and Joyce Fugii as queen of the Balti-
more campuses.
Runners-up for Homecoming Oueen at College Park
were, in order, Sandy Rosencrantz of Kappa Delta: Janie
Cronin of Anne Arundel Hall: Lani Feris of Carroll Hall;
and Linda Lee Lanham of Delta Delta Delta.
The alumni poster contest, a new addition to this year's
Homecoming created bv Mary Jo DeMatteis, gave firsts to
Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and Prince Georges Hall.
Reckord Armory, decorated with posters of Testudo as
various historical figures — from "Testudostone" to "Testu-
donaut" — received a capacity crowd entertained by the
Cyrcle and Ruby and the Romantics.
Homecoming 1966. as tradition prescribes, was indeed,
a weekend to remember; awaking memories of college years
past, while establishing those for the future.
156
* <e. - ..1.',- n -v^~
157
Some cheerful spectators
158
Gail Kleger, Homecoming Queen, reigns
159
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HARRY BELAFONTE
161
Harry Belafonte
by Ellen Kurtz
I
nternationally famous singer Harry Belafonte highlighted
the school year's first Interfraternity Council Presents pro-
duction, in October.
Belafonte's entourage included a new singing discovery
from Greece, Nana Mouskari, as well as one of the most
articulate comedians in show business, Nipsey Russell.
The show, which was a distinct success, attracted an audi-
ence of 13,000 to Cole Field House or "Noah's Ark" as
Belafonte called it. The evening opened with familiar negro
spirituals Look Over Yonder and Glory Manger, soulful
religious melodies. Belafonte's intense concentration com-
bined with a purity of sound enriched these selections.
Comedian Russell managed to keep the audience in
stitches with witty "in" comments like, "I was a freedom
runner, I didn't wait for the bus," and Miss Mouskari, who
has the uncanny ability to sing in most European languages,
almost stole the show.
Belafonte returned to the stage with much contemporary
material drawn from his infinitely varied repertoire. "I want
to sing songs of every day. not just of an era that is gone,"
he said. "I want to be able to sing songs that reflect reality
and truth" — and he did.
photographed by Mike Rosso ff
Comedian Nipsey Russell
162
From a radio station
in Athens to College
Park with Belafonte-
Nana Mouskari
The trio takes another bow
163
Student Teacher
During one semester of his senior year,
a student in the College of Education
spends part of it student teaching. Bill
Sears, an Industrial Education major,
taught in a public junior high school.
164
Bill gets advice from his cooperating teacher
and his supervisor.
165
Bill, like his fellow student teachers, finds
that he spends many hours preparing lessons
and grading papers. Such preparation is nec-
essary in order to face his class.
166
167
Bill learns that a teacher must be able to
explain techniques clearly and patiently,
as well as to be an understanding person.
168
photographed by Karl W. Sanger
169
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"I,
.n this building a spirit has been given proud and worthy
residence ... the spirit that is the true bequest of our day of
Plato, Aristotle, and Thomas Jefferson and of the large and
truly humor minds of the past ... the essential spirit of the
university." So said Vernon W. Clopp at the dedication of
the new University of Maryland library on the third of May,
1958. Named in honor of Governor Theodore R. McKeldin,
the University library opened on January sixth of the next
year. Today it stands at the center of the campus and is
the principal library unit. Annexes are found in the Chemis-
try, Math and Physics buildings. Medical and Law branches
are found on the Baltimore campus. The McKeldin library
seats 2,000 people and has a shelving capacity of 1,000,000
volumes. The building cost approximately two and a half
million dollars.
Governor McKeldin once said that the library "is the only
place on campus where everything is relevant." In addition
to the facilities which most students are familiar such as those
in Reference, Fine Arts, Social Science and Technology, there
are many services of which most students are unaware. The
Juvenile collection. Bibliography room, Map room. Curricu-
lum laboratory. Microfilm room, Maryland and rare books
room are several examples. There are also seminar and
typing rooms.
Thomas Jefferson's comment that "the field of knowledge
is the common property of mankind" is found engraved in
the facade of the library. This seems to express the feelings
of many people who have contributed to the library collec-
tion. Among the more well known contributors are Dr.
Mansueti, who gave the library over 20,000 books and
periodicals on Oceanography, Herpatology and basic science,
and former congressman Carlton Sickles who has contributed
personal papers, files, legislation on various government
projects and campaign files. Except for some of the personal
papers these acquisitions are open to interested students.
There are also political papers which belonged to Joseph C.
Tydings. Pulitzer prize winning novelist Katherine Anne Por-
ter has given her personal library of over 60,000 volumes to
the McKeldin library. This includes manuscripts, lecture
notes, letters, photographs and personal papers. An expert
on rare books claims that this was "a unitial collection for
all research on twentieth century American writing which
reflects all facets of the contemporary literary scene in this
country and abroad."
The second inscription on the facade of the library is by
Thomas Carlyle. "In books lies the soul of the whole past
time." Indeed the students of this University have a great
opportunity to discover what this soul is.
Library
photographed by Karl W. Sanger
171
y,
»/
172
a place to do work
173
V
a place to relax
a place always busy
The Dairy:
From Moo . . .
176
. . to You
by Dick Stoll
J— /ocated on the forearm of the University of Maryland
campus is a stunted looking redbrick building known as the
University Dairy. Reverberating from its submissive appear-
ance is its renown reputation in quantity and quality of
ice cream. With facilities equivalent to a modem commercial
market-milk and ice cream operation, the Dairy serves not
only the University students but also the dairy farmers within
the state and the general public. Products are under strict
control by county and state inspectors as well as University
officials.
The dairy facilities are intended primarily for research,
teaching, and extensive activities however non-students of
agriculture also partake in bacteriological studies and mer-
chandizing problems. Besides aiding and abetting the dairy's
production of edible merchandise, the University's herd of
seventy milking animals are also used for research. The
University not only employs cows looking for a college
education but also provides an opportunity for students to
work while going to school.
photographed by Karl W. Sanger
\T7
Jr^cople from all over flock to buy the dairy's ice cream.
By working closely with the Department of Agriculture and
the school's department of Horticulture, the dairy has been
able to produce via scientilic experiments such novel flavors
as sweet potato, persimmon, rhubarb, and merigold which
were exhibited at the Maryland Pavilion at the New York
World's Fair. What makes the ice cream so delicious is the
fresh fruit products used instead of artificial flavoring. To
"coin" a phrase from one of the University's Phi Beta Kappa
cows, 'the Dairy functions as a community service to promote
University rapport from Moo to You.'
179
Registration
by Ruth Wagner
A he bi-annual ritual called registration became a per-
petual topic of conversation for students and administra-
tors this year. It was impossible to deny the fact that
improvement is needed.
Walter Waltjen, vice president for administrative affairs
announced that President Elkins was appointing a com-
mittee to re-evaluate registration procedures. The commit-
tee would consider registration procedures used at other
universities. One result of such research occurred at spring
registration when students were asked to list their social
security numbers, which will eventually be used as I. D.
numbers.
Besides complaints about misinformed advisors and
mix-ups in matching housing and admissions cards, many
problems concerning impersonal attitudes and procedures
were brought to campus-wide focus.
Editorial suggestions were also in abundance. One pro-
posed an extended deadline for dropping a course. It was
noted that many universities, including Johns Hopkins,
use this policy so that a student can better evaluate his
efforts.
photographed by Milton Buchler II
and Gene Boyars
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181
Student
Union
by Michael Dodd
T
X he purpose of the Student Union is to complement the
students' educational experience by presenting programs to
stimulate ideas and discussion, and by ofTering worthwhile
leisure activities. In order to perform these functions the
Student Union employs over 80 people, including part-
time student help.
To aid in rounding out the students' cultural back-
ground, numerous guest speakers have appeared as part
of the Student Union programs. Among them were Sargent
Shriver, the late Gus Grissom, Professor Teller, and mem-
bers of the Russian Embassy in Washington. Every two
weeks, the Student Union provides a Classical Film Series
which presents outstanding films of our time. Also avail-
able for student use arc private rooms where students
can practice individually with musical instruments. There
is a Fine Arts Room which displays paintings by both
students and faculty. The new Student-Faculty Coffee
Hour was recently created to provide an informal contact
with the faculty on mutually interesting topics.
For students' relaxation and entertainment are provided
weekend movies, dances, modern bowling and billiard
facilities and the Spotlight Series which brings famous
names in the entertainment world to the campus. These
events are planned by the Student Union Board which is
made up entirely of students and serves as a liaison be-
tween the student body and the Union director. Over
8,000 students pass through the Union doors each school
day. Their interest in the Union is reflected in the 325
student organizations and clubs that use the Union as
their headquarters and meeting place. To cater to these
organizations and activities, there are sixteen rooms avail-
able for meetings, lectures, and other group gatherings. In
order to keep up with the ever-increasing enrollment, the
Student Union administration has planned for completion
in 1970 the addition of a theatre, outdoor patio on the
second floor and several more meeting rooms.
A popular place for debates.
photographed by Gene Boyars
182
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183
The cashiers desk: a popular place for dorm
residents to cash checks from home.
Downstairs, commuters
and dorm residents
continuously line up
for food.
184
185
A place to play cards, play pool and
186
Bowl
187
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House Without A House
photographed by Gene Boyars
188
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-iss Polly Adler, a housemother whose
brood worked out of towns other than Col-
lege Park, did not have Phi Epsilon Pi
fraternity in mind when she remarked, "A
house is not a home," but she was not far
from the point.
The Phi Eps have had neither a house
not a home since the Beta Theta chapter
was founded at Maryland in 1962. They
have been forced, instead, to live in dormi-
tories, apartments or their own nearby homes
and to hold meetings in classroom buildings
on campus.
The Phi Eps have had brief quarters, but
they've had nothing permanent and nothing
at all in the last two years.
In 1963-64, Maryland's wanderers rented
an apartment building endearingly called the
"Cluse Arms," but they left shortly to live
in a temporarily vacated fraternity house.
As the University is unable to provide
housing due to the closing of its endowment
fund, the search for a house goes on.
189
^^
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R. O. T. Gi Looking to
the Wild Blue
by Lisa Taylor
J. hroughout history, nations once strong have grown weak and, in time,
fallen prey to stronger ones — the cycle repeats even today.
The citizens of the United States enjoy the most advanced civilization
in the world, but other nations with different ideologies vie for similar
power and prosperity. To keep our society free, we must be strong; mili-
tarily, politically, economically, and physically. Air Force ROTC at the
University of Maryland, as well as Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC
units at other colleges and universities, is designed to maintain this
strength. The ROTC programs do this by traininc college students to be-
come officers of the reserve forces in our military establishment. The
reserve forces have been the backbone of our military strength since the
first "citizen soldier" in the American Revolution.
photographed by Claude Morse
192
i>.\S«?«->, .!*.««' >«
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Abnve: Angel Alice "Little Colonel" Kennelly enters a Cherokee 700 for an orientation flight. Top Right: Door-bunny C/Col. Gary
Smith escorts Miss Genny Smith to be crowned Military Ball Queen. Bottom Right: Prospective Angel Flight pledge Gail Kent
faces a pledge board comprised for Angel Jo Lynne Betz, C/Col. Richard Lazarus, Angel Mary Howe, Air Force Lt./Col. Albert
Hamby. and Angel Karen Crocker.
Angel
Flight
U,
pon graduation, a qualified cadet is commissioned in the
United States Air Force Reserve. While striving to achieve a high
caliber of officer quality, the cadet strives to achieve just as high
a caliber as a gentleman. The social aspect of military life is
actually an integral part of the life of an ROTC cadet.
Part of the Wing social functions include the Flight Orientation
Program base visitations. During these visits, cadets become
better acquainted with their future fellow officers.
This year the detachment officers organized trips to the State
Department and the NASA Space Flight Center, attended by
cadets and Angels. Membership in one of the three special organ-
izations in the corps provides additional opportunity for comrade-
ship among cadets and social contact with the Angels.
The major corps social functions are the Military Ball (fall
semester) and the Arnold Air Society /Detachment Dining-In
(Spring semester).
The Military Ball was held on Nov. 11, 1966, in the Skyroom
of the Boiling Air Force Base Officer's Open Mess. The Dininc-Tn,
a formal dinner for the members of the Arnold Air Society, Wing
Staff, and detachment officers, was held at the Fort George G.
Meade Officer's Open Mess on March 3, 1967.
194
\
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195
Row I (seated): D, Williams, Admin. Officer; C. Morse. Info. Officer; C. Platz, Exec. Officer; L. Altpeter. Cdr.; J. Blanch. Ops. Officer;
E. Magee, Compt.; R. Lazarus, Chap. Row 2: R. Elsberry, B. Ferrill, J. Sonneborn, W. Yri, E. McGuirk, R. Cain, R. Arengo, E. Kiraly,
R. Sherman, K. Pope, T. Curly, H. Dorney, D. Pyne. Row 3: G. Smith, C. Carlo, E. Grine, Y. Laporte, M. McCracken, W. Brown,
W. Loring, D. Reid. Not Pictured: F. Shapira, and advisor Maj. Martin Whalen, USAF.
T.
he Arnold Air Society is the Air Force ROTC service honorary, composed of outstanding junior and senior cadets,
which the Angel Flight.
This year the Arnold Air Society worked to save College Park Airport, the nation's oldest operating airport. It was
here in College Park that the first military pilots won their wings. The campaign received national attention when artist
Milton Caniff drew a history of the airport.
History of the
COLLEGE PAflK AIRPORT
wptsT cotrmtiAuy ontMtP aivokt- AwwHEgt
1910-1916
LOCATION OF
EABL-V FUdHTS
OF A1AWV AVIA-
TION PIONECK*
196
I
n the past couple of years, several organizations have
called attention to the U.S. involvement in Viet-Nam; the
bombing of North Viet-Nam by Air Force pilots in particu-
lar. As cadets of the 330th Cadet Wing at the University of
Maryland, we are proud of the officers commissioned from
our ranks who have unselfishly dedicated their services to
our country in South East Asia. Many of our officers who
so recently were our fellow cadets have given their lives to
protect our right to speak freely.
The University of Maryland campus as seen from a U-3.
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"W.
hen a strongman fully armed is on guard over his castle his possessions are safe. But when
someone stronger comes upon him and overpowers him, he carries of the arms and armour on which
the man had relied and divides the plunder."
LUKE 11:21-22
Aerospace Studies
198
FALL SEMESTER
WING STAFF:
Edward McGuirk
Executive OfiRcer
Jeremiah Riordan
Special Assistant
Richard Lazaras
Operations Staff Officer
Charles Platz
Administrative Staff Officer
William Garret
Accounting and Finance
Staff Officer
George Parton
Information Staff Officer
John Peeke
Supply Staff Officer
Michael Kiraly
Security and Law Enforcement
Staff Officer
Robert Marshall Inspector
Emerson Taylor
Personnel Staff Officer
SPRING SEMESTER
WING STAFF:
Richard Lazarus
Executive Officer
Gary Smith
Special Assistant
Robert Elsberry
Administrative Staff Officer
Yolan Laporte
Information Staff Officer
Barry Springer
Operations Staff Officer
James McAllister
Personnel Staff Officer
Edward Stillie
Inspector
John Seither Security & Law
Enforcement Staff Officer
Walter Pierce
Supply Staff Officer
James Caldwell
Accounting and Finance
Staff Officer
Cadet Wing Commanders
CADET COLONEL GARY SMITH
FALL 1966
CADET COLONEL JAMES NEWMAN
SPRING 1967 199
Commuters
photographed by Karl W. Sanger
and Gene Boyars
200
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201
Commuting
Can Be Fun
V-'vercoming the daily trials of traveling to and from school,
the university commuters once more braved the snow-
covered roads, the car-filled highways and the congested
parking lots. More than ever, the commuters were given a
chance to become a part of campus life.
The University Commuter's Association provided many
services of great benefit to the traveling student. At the
beginning of the year, carpools were formulated through
the aid of the club. Services such as providing students with
the best bus routes to school were also available. During
Freshman Orientation Week, the organization planned open-
houses for incoming freshman commuters and new students.
The U.C.A. also represented the commuters in university
politics. The President and Vice-President of the association
both held membership on the Student Government Associa-
tion Cabinet.
Several important social functions were sponsored this
year by the U.C.A. Highlighting them all was the Play Boy
Ball. The Commuter's Den, in the Student Union, furnished
an informal atmosphere in which commuters could come to
eat, study or mingle with friends.
Commuter women were given a chance this year to par-
ticipate in the Dorm-Affiliation Program. Through this
program, the commuter could become a "temporary resi-
dent." She could take part in the dorm's many activities,
while she visited her new "on campus" friends. This pro-
gram, sponsored by the A.W.S. was held in addition to the
Big Sister Program which exists to provide Freshman
commuters with an uppcrclassman's help during the first
hectic days of college life.
202
203
aM
Commuters
Hideway:
The Den
205
Elsewhere in the union,
commuters eat, relax,
and find rides home.
206
^k V M
207
Donna Dye
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Coed
Commuter
photographed by
Ken Firestone
J- he acute shortage of campus housing at the University
of Maryland has given rise to a new breed of commuters —
the apartment dwellers. From Adelphe to Greenbelt, from
Hyattsville to College Park the apartment dwellers set up a
temporary home for a year with their own small family of
roommates.
Living near campus and away from home leaves the com-
puter with more time for school responsibilities. It also takes
him less traveling time if he sets up housekeeping in an area
immediately adjacent to campus.
i
D.
'onna Dye has been an apartment dweller for two
semesters. Currently she and her roommate Jan are staying
in Langley Park — a ten minute drive from the University.
Donna must get up by 6:30 in order to make her eight
o'clock class. This leaves her time to dress and prepare
breakfast. She also explained that "in order to find a park-
ing space in lot 3 it is necessary to leave a little earlier."
When Donna's classes are over in the afternoon she spends
her time running errands, cleaning house and shopping for
food. Since cooking is one of Donna's favorite hobbies she
usually prepares the dinner, but "no matter which meal it
is- — or who is cooking, we have an unwritten agreement
that one prepares and the other does the cleaning up," she
explained.
Evenings are spent going to activity meeting and studying
for her history major. This year Donna has been vice presi-
dent of the Free State Party, Banquet Chairman of the
Junior Prom, Chairman of publicity for the Student Union
Board, a member of the Election Board and a member of
the University Commuters Association.
On the weekend Donna goes to the fraternity parties of
her pinmate and sometimes even has parties in her apart-
ment— "one great convenience over a dorm room."
Donna feels that apartment living is an important experi-
ence. "Aside from being fun it makes you responsible for
yourself and considerate of others," she pointed out. "It
also makes you appreciate home just a Uttle bit more."
211
212
Football
X^ ootball at Maryland in 1 966 featured a new head coach
who shuffled in from Buffalo and then off to Denver, a
record-breaking defensive letterman at quarterback, and the
return home of a Terp Ail-American. Coach Lou Saban, for-
mer Buffalo Bills coach, installed Alan Pastrana at quarter-
back, and Maryland finished with a 4-6 record. But at the
end of the year Saban resigned to join the Denver Broncos,
and the head coaching chores fell to one of the greatest play-
ers in Terp football history. Bob Ward.
Coach Saban, who said later that he had never seen a
safety scored against one of his teams, saw enough of them
in his Maryland debut to last him a lifetime. Penn State piled
up three of them, plus a touchdown and a field goal, to down
the Terps, 15-7. Ernie Torain gained fifty yards in ten car-
ries for Maryland, including a 15-yard touchdown scamper.
But the shock of the week was not the Maryland loss.
Dubbing Phil Petry, Whitey Marciniak, Ron Nalewak, and
Lorie McQueen "not good enough to play for Maryland,"
Saban dishonorably discharged the four seniors from the
team.
<«.
M3
laryland's home opener was also Band Day, and the
Terps played a merry tune all afternoon, walloping Wake
Forest, 34-7. The Deacons were held to 1 30 yards offensively
by the tough Maryland defense. John Hctrick recovered two
fumbles directly leading to touchdowns, and he and Jim Lav-
ruskey picked off Wake Forest passes. Meanwhile, Pastrana
threw three scoring passes, including 48 and 49-yard bombs
to Ernie Torain. Torain also scored a third touchdown on a
short run. A non-scoring 50-yard completion, Pastrana to
Ralph Donofrio, set a Maryland record.
The first of eight straight victories for Gator Bowl-bound
Syracuse occurred the next week at Maryland's expense. 28-7.
Keyed to stopping the Orange's great Floyd Little, the Mary-
land defense was stunned by four touchdown passes by Syra-
cuse quarterback Jim Del Gaizo, who was starting his first
college game. Not that Little did nothing — he caught one
touchdown pass, breaking Ernie Davis' Syracuse scoring rec-
ord, and gained 1 18 yards, in contrast to Maryland's —45.
And then odd things began to happen, things no one at
Maryland, including Saban, was expecting. Maryland won
three consecutive games and was listed as a contender for a
bowl berth.
216
RUGGED ACTION
217
O-
_rvercoming a 12-0 deficit, the Terps thrilled a home crowd
of 28,400 by dropping an undefeated Duke team, 21-19.
Pastrana connected on 11 of 18 throws for 181 yards. His
cohort in victory was Billy Van Heusen, who snared five
aerials for 104 yards. Maryland had a bit of trouble stopping
the Devil's Dave Dunaway, who tied an ACC record with
eleven receptions, but led by Lou Stickel, who intercepted
two passes, the defense preserved the win.
It was West Virginia's turn ne.xt, and Maryland's linemen
bullied the weaker Mountaineers on the way to a 28-9 vic-
tory, despite 138 yards rushing by the visitor's Garrett Ford.
Sophomore fullback Bill Lovett, behind the crisp blocking of
Tom Cichowski, accumulated 140 yards as the Terps
mounted their best rushing attack of the season, 223 yards
altogether. Not to be forgotten, Pastrana hit on six of nine
passes for 130 yards, including touchdown throws of 15 and
44 yards to Van Heusen and Rick Carlson, respectively. For
Saban, it was a bittersweet victory: his collarbone was broken
when a Maryland tackier blindsided him on the sidelines.
A Homecoming crowd of 35,400 saw a tremendous effort
by the Tcrp defensive unit as Maryland struggled by South
Carolina, 14-2. Down 2-0 in the third period, cornerback
Tony Santy intercepted a pass for Maryland. Three plays
later Van Heusen went 67 yards with a Pastrana pass to put
the Terps in the lead. Bobby Collins, who had a spectacular
day returning punts, with runbacks of 34, 37, and 49 yards,
caught a five-yard pass for Maryland's other score. A side-
light was the first two-sport day of Chilean Bernardo Bram-
son, the team's soccer-style place kicker. After a morning
soccer game, Bramson switched uniforms and kicked two
extra points. After the triumph, the Terps held a 4-2 season
record and the Atlantic Coast Conference lead with a 3-0
mark.
219
220
Mm,
Alan Pastrana
221
T,
he beginning — of the end for all of Maryland's hopes
and dreams — a winning season, a Conference championship,
a bowl bid — came in the next game, a 24-21 heartbreak loss
to N.C. State. The Wolfpack held a 24-0 lead with but six
minutes left to play. In the next 114 seconds, a fumble re-
covery by Ron Pearson and a successful onside kick by Ber-
nardo Bramson enabled Pastrana to hurl three touchdown
passes — of 41 and 36 yards to Van Heusen and 56 yards to
Collins. But it was midnight for Maryland's Cinderella quar-
terback. Pastrana fumbled the next time the Terps had the
ball and State ran out the clock. Saban, disturbed by the of-
ficiating, called it "the worst I've seen."
Maryland's chance of a Conference title disappeared in a
14-10 home loss to Clemson the following week. Frustration
was the name of the game as the Terps penetrated the Tiger
25-yard line five times and scored but twice. Van Heusen
played another excellent game, grabbing six passes for 88
yards. Clemson's Buddy Gore rolled up 1 19 yards rushing to
aid Frank Howard to his 1 50th coaching victory.
Away Day at Virginia was a debacle. The handkerchiefs
brought for cheers were used for tears instead as the Cava-
liers humiliated the Terp's proud defensive unit, 41-17. Bob
Davis, the ACC Player of the Year, completed six of nine
passes for two touchdowns, but the day belonged to Frank
Quayle, who set a Conference record by gaining 221 yards
in 25 carries. Pastrana broke the Conference record for
touchdown passes by throwing his 13th and 14th ones of the
season.
The Terps spent their Thanksgiving weekend having the
stuffing knocked out of them again, 45-21, by Florida State.
Pastrana, who did not start because of an injury, came off the
bench to throw three more touchdown passes, two of them to
Van Heusen.
It was in the middle of December that Saban left for
greener (an estimated $500,000 ten-year job) pastures, with
three years left on his Maryland contract. After deliberating
for two weeks, a committee selected Bob Ward, an Army
assistant coach, for the job.
While Ward loses such standouts as Bramson, Collins,
Fred Cooper, Cichowski, and Dick Absher, an All-ACC pick,
he retained a nucleus of good players. Jim Lavrusky, who
captained the second best defensive unit in the Conference,
will return, as will Bill Lovett, who gained 451 yards for a
4.6 average. Pastrana will be back to try to break his Mary-
land records of 1499 yards passing and 17 touchdown
throws, and he will be aided by Van Heusen, who snared 25
passes, seven for touchdowns, tying a Tcrp record. If it's all
put together, and a little luck is added, maybe next year. . . .
222
223
224
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by Dave Bourdon
photographed by Dave Bourdon and Karl Sanger
225
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Gross-Country
M,
.aryland's cross-country team powered its way through
a second consecutive undefeated season in 1 966 and climaxed
it with a third straight ACC Championship. Coached by
former Terp middle-distance star Jim Kehoe, the harriers,
noted for their poise and teamwork, utilized their superior
depth in fine distance runners to overwhelm opponents.
North Carolina, Maryland's major opposition for the con-
ference title, lost its only dual meet of the season when the
Terps took over after an early Tar Heel lead and went ahead
to win 15 to 49 at Chapel Hill.
Victory over the United States Naval Academy is top
priority for Maryland cross-country teams, and this year's
edition of the annual classic turned into a strategic battle for
low scoring points. Having the advantage of the home course.
Navy's Buz Lawlor and Jim Dare copped first and second as
expected, but the Terps' balanced running attack scuttled
the Academy's bid for an addition to their win column.
Maryland's harriers also topped their closest competitors,
Quantico, 19 to 45 to retain their District of Columbia AAU
Championship.
The Terp runners capped their undefeated season with the
ACC crown, and neither the difficult University of South
Carolina course nor the 48 runners from the seven other
conference schools bent on revenge could halt Maryland's
seven-man team in the championships at Columbia. With
Matthews taking a third overall in the meet, the rest of the
squad finished in the top fifteen. Jim Kehoe, in his twenty-
first season as head coach, received the cross-country cham-
pionship plaque for the third year in a row as each member
of the winning team brought back a gold medal to Maryland.
Senior Milt Matthews was the No. 1 man for Maryland's
harriers this year as he led the Terps over the finish line in
every outing. The wiry New Jerseyian, who runs well at any
distance from the quarter to the two-mile, established him-
self as an excellent cross-country performer.
George Henry, the Maryland course record-holder and
1965 ACC individual cross-country champion, spent most
of his final season recovering from an extended illness which
cost the native of Elkton, Virginia, most of his junior outdoor
season. But the fastest Terp miler since Burr Grim still made
valuable contributions with his third in the DCAAU and
low scoring positions in the Navy and ACC meets.
Charlie Koester was the epitome of endurance and de-
termination in his best season ever. The senior from Balti-
more consistently outdistanced his teammates only to be
caught at the finish by Matthews with his powerful kick.
Fellow Terp Charlie Harris, the DCAAU six-mile champion,
also completed a fine career at Maryland.
Maryland Opponent
15 Virginia 50
18 Duke 45
15 North Carolina 49
15 N. C. State 50
25 Navy 32
19 Quantico 45
ACC Championship Meet: Maryland (winner), 30; North
Carolina, 52; Wake Forest, 82; Duke, 99; South Carolina,
149; N. C. State, 158; Virginia, 168; Clemson, 201.
227
Milt Matthews, the Terns' No. I cross-country runner this season
breaks the tape for Marylaml in a home meet.
The Maryland pack is out in front on the University of Maryland Golf Course.
229
Soccer
A,
-Ithough beset by academic problems at the beginning of
the year, the sophomore-dominated soccer team finished
with a 7-2 record and its 14th straight Atlantic Coast Con-
ference title.
Coach Doyal Royal had some satisfaction in the return
of Bernardo Bramson after a two-year absence. Bramson
had originally come to Maryland on a soccer scholarship and
was one of the stars of the freshman team several seasons
ago. But he gave up the sport for football until this year.
The Terps began easily enough by routing North Carolina
State, 11-0. But after that, they had a rough time before
edging tough Howard, 3-2. Maryland didn't come out as
well in the third game of the year, against Navy.The always-
troublesome Middies had few problems in beating the Terps
5-1 and handing them their first defeat of the season. An easy
9-0 win over George Washington followed the Navy loss and
uppcd the record to 3-1. The Terps made it 4-1 by squeak-
ing by Georgetown, 3-2. The team then met the tough North
Carolina Tar Heels. The Carolina boys gave Maryland a
scare, before the Terrapins finally pulled away with a 2-1
win. Following a 1-1 tie with Penn State, Maryland was
routed by Army, 6-0. The Cadets, who along with Navy con-
sistently have one of the best soccer teams, had litde trouble
against the youthful Terp squad.
Maryland then finished the season with successive wins
over Duke and Virginia for the ACC title. The Terps also
extended their string of ACC wins to 54 straight without a
loss.
Bernardo Bramson and Rusty Kindratiw led all season
scorers with nine goals each. Dennis Casey, who scored all
his goals in the first game of the season followed with four.
Maurice White and Thomas Stout were next with three goals
each. Alvaro Bitencourt led in assists with four. Stout was
next with three and King had two for the Terrapins.
Next year Coach Royal hopes to improve his record and
include among his victories Army and Navy.
•^. HW^,
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230
231
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232
.«•*-•
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234
Basketball
X he central cog slipped out of a seventeen year Maryland
basketball operation late in March when H. A. "Bud"
MiUikan stepped down as head coach and assistant athletic
director.
With pressure mounting from parts of the administration
and the student body, Millikan's decision came swiftly, but
not totally unexpectedly. He was immediately succeeded by
Frank Fellows, who has been assistant basketball coach for
the past six years.
There were those who greeted the departure with some-
thing less than grief, but for those who knew MiUikan, the
release from the athletic office came like a blow to the head
or a message from the war department.
The coach's "image" was not good with those who knew
him only as a name in print but, as one of his players re-
marked, "The only people that like him are those that know
him — ^and they love the guy."
MiUikan's career won-lost record was very respectable —
his teams won better than 60 per cent of their games — but
he leaves a superb off-court record.
MiUikan was one of that rare breed of men who could
be called totally honest — even to the point of personal hurt.
In an age when college coaches are likely to promise — but
hardly ever deliver — everything but a share of the gate re-
ceipts to prospective players, MiUikan never stooped.
His players say that Millikan's frankness about conditions
at Maryland were paramount in their coming here in the first
place. As players under him, they knew the coach as a gen-
tleman and a sound teacher of basketball.
MiUikan had some standout teams — one captured the
ACC championship, several others finished second or third,
and there were a number of tournament championships — but
in the 1960's his teams had trouble getting beyond the first
round of the conference play-offs.
This year's team finished with an 11-14 record, including
a first round loss in the tourney, but there were some com-
pelling moments over the course of the season.
235
i
236
c,
-ertain pictures of Millikan's last squad will be remem-
bered long after their won-lost record will be forgotten : Gary
Williams and Billy Jones stealing the ball from underneath
some giant; Rich Drescher dunking the ball while an enemy
draped himself about Drescher's shoulders; Pete Johnson
leaping into the air, pausing there, then popping in a 20-
footer; Joe Harrington clawing for rebound; Jay McMillen
scoring again, then again.
Marked down at the start of the year as being strictly
also-rans, the cagers shocked the entire basketball community
by winning eight of their first 1 1 games and one mid-season
tournament championship. With almost no depth on the
squad, Millikan was forced to go with the same six or seven
players each game, though, and the effects began to show.
A weary squad staggered home with only three wins in the
final 1 4 outings, including heart-breaking losses to Duke and
North Carolina at Cole Field House.
For four players — McMillen, Harrington, Williams and
Mike De Cosmo — the 1966-67 season was an end to their
college basketball careers, too.
McMillen finished his career with moments of brilliance —
scoring feats surpassed only by Gene Shue, rebounding sur-
passed by no one on this year's quint. There were times —
notably, against Penn State and North Carolina — when Jay
was magnificent.
-^
238
A.
.gainst Penn State, in the opening game of the season,
he scored 20 points and had 20 rebounds. In the last home
game of his career, against nationally ranked Carolina, he
scored 21 points in the first half. Lifetime, only Shue scored
more points for Maryland.
Williams finished his stay at Maryland with his best cam-
paign. The Terps' floor leader was surpassed in shooting
percentage by only three other ACC players, but he will be
remembered most for other feats.
Gary performed courageously in the face of full-court
presses, hit the open man consistently, and he was Maryland's
toughest defensive performer. At times, too, he was a shooter
of surprising skill — he hit, for instance, on eight shots in
eight tries against South Carolina and almost carried Mary-
land to victory.
Harrington finished his Maryland career on and off the
bench and in and out of street clothes. Joe tore muscles in
his knee in his junior year, after a splendid sophomore sea-
son, and this year the knee was slow coming around.
When he did play, with his leg heavily bandaged, Harring-
ton had some heroic moments. His top performance was
when it counted most — in the ACC tourney. He scored in
double figures against South Carolina, despite playing after
a long layoff.
DeCosmo, the good-natured back-court man, saw limited
action this year. His best season was his soph campaign, when
he averaged about six points a game. "Waxie" was one of
the best ball-handlers on the squad.
The four seniors leave, then, with Bud Millikan, a sound
tactician who turned out some fine basketball teams, but a
man who will be remembered by his friends as an honest
and dedicated gentleman.
•*^s
240
'ji*<
■n^.-.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND STATS
For Twenty-Four Gaines (11-13)
At Home: 5-5 ACC: 5-9 Away: 6-8
ACC GAMES
Maryland, 45; North Carolina State, 38 (At N. C. State)
Maryland, 60; North Carolina State, 55 (At Maryland)
South Carolina, 65; Maryland, 63 (At Maryland)
South Carolina, 80; Maryland, 53 (At South Carolina)
Maryland, 85; Virginia, 65 (At Virginia)
Maryland, 87; Virginia, 76 (At Maryland)
Wake Forest, 68; Maryland, 59 (At Maryland)
Wake Forest, 78; Maryland, 64 (At Wake Forest)
Duke, 72; Maryland, 69 (OT) (At Maryland)
Duke, 81; Maryland, 58 (At Duke)
Maryland, 68; Clemson, 48 (At Maryland)
Clemson, 65; Maryland, 61 (At Clemson)
North Carolina, 85; Maryland, 77 (At North Carolina)
North Carolina, 79; Maryland, 78 (At Maryland)
ACC GAMES:
At Home: Won 3, Lost 4
On Road: Won 2, Lost 5
241
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242
photographed by Karl W.
Sanger and Dave Bourdon
243
1 966-67 was an exciting year full of promise for the Mary-
land Matmen. Facing possibly the toughest schedule ever
arranged for the "Wrestling Terps" who posted a mediocre
4-4 record in 1966, head coach "Sully" Krouse had little
reason to be optimistic before the season began. There were
key vacancies to fill. Outstanding competitors Olaf Drozdov,
HVW and Amando Soto, 167 had been lost to graduation,
and senior lettermen Kent Webster was out with an injury.
But coach Krouse was never one to under sell his team. "We
have a lot of sophomores," he said, " — and I think they're
going to surprise some people."
The amazing Terrapin grapplers quickly established their
coach a seer. With seven sophomores in their opening nine
man lineup, the Krousemen stunned rugged Minnesota 17-
12 in the season opener and crushed a supposedly strong
V.M.I, mat squad 35-0 just twenty four hours later.
A pin by first year man Randy Umberger, 177 and a
clutch victory by sophomore heavyweight Howard Zachmann
were decisive in the win over the Gophers. Gobel Kline, 152
and Gary Blood, 160 also played key roles.
The high flying Terps ran into an experienced Army team
next, and the Black Knights escaped with a 14-14 tie by
scoring victories in the final two weight classes. Maryland
controlled the meet, and Army never had the lead. Sopho-
more Jeff Paxton, 137 was a standout for the Terps in this
one, decisioning Army's defending Eastern Champion Claude
Johnson, 7-4.
Led by two time NCAA Champ Mike Caruso, 123 per-
ennial Eastern champion Lehigh, 5th ranked nationally,
jumped out to an early lead and managed to hand the Mary-
landers their first defeat of the sea.son, 20-13 before a record
crowd of more than 400. But the match could have gone
either way. Engineer coach Gerry Leeman confessed he may
have "underestimated" the young Terps. Four ties by Blood,
160, Kline, 152, Umberger, 177, and Zachmann, HVW, and
a fall by Senior Captain Bob Karch accounted for the 1 3
Maryland points. Junior Keith Billote, 130 stood out in
losing effort. Billote waged a fine battle against Lehigh's two
time NCAA runnerup Joe Peritore before bowing 5-3.
Matched against a conference foe for the first time, the
Terps trounced Virginia 40-3 thus giving strong indication
that they would continue to dominate ACC competition. The
Terps scored five falls in the meet. Virginia's John Shurberg,
1 30 won his 20th consecutive dual meet to account for the
only Cavalier points. 115 and 191 lb. classes were added
for this dual meet in the hope that the ACC would adopt
them on a permanent basis. These weight classes are already
used in tournament competition.
The nationally second ranked Cyclones of Iowa State,
iiheaded by NCAA runnerup Vic Marcucci, and 6-4, 325
giant Ted Tuinstra, handed the grapplers their worst defeat
of the season 20-8. Paxton, 137 and Umberger managed the
only victories for the Krousemen. Gary Blood, 160 scored a
draw. Larry Yocum wrestled well, but lost due to a shoulder
injury after piling up a point advantage. The Cyclones have
a national title and five second places to their credit in the
last ten years under coach Harold Nichols. Several individual
matches were close in this match, and the total effort was
better than the score indicated.
The 1966-67 season marked the end of a successful ca-
reer for team captain and two time ACC champion Bob
Karch, 5-11, 167 who compiled a 17-9-0 record through his
first three seasons. Through six matches this year he had a
4-2 record with two falls to his credit.
The freshman mat squad under head coach Tom Schleicher
compiled a 1-1 record, losing a tough 16-14 decision to the
Lehigh frosh and downing Stevens Trade 19-11. The frosh
squad, loaded with state champions and other outstanding
high school stars, showed considerable poise in their first
two matches.
The history of wrestling at Maryland has been a successful
one, and this year's sophomore dominated mat squad could
have foreshadowed even better things to come. In their first
six matches the grapplers demonstrated they could hold their
own with the best in collegiate wrestling, compiling a 3-2-1
record against the roughest competition. They looked en-
tirely capable of holding on to their ACC championship title,
and gained considerable prestige nationally. Tcrp fans hope
it is just the beginning.
244
Wrestling
246
photographed by: Gene Boyars and Karl W. Sanger
247
by Drew Marks
Swimming
X^ or Swimming Coach Bill Campbell, .this was the year of
his 100th career victory. Beginning the season with a win-
lose record of 93-25, he led his primarily sophomore-junior
squad through an excellent season.
Leading the tankers were Co-captains Bud Beatty and
Doug Springer. Beatty was the Terps' point man in the dis-
tance freestyle events and often doubled in the individual
medley. Springer was last year's recipient of the John T. Bell
Award for the year's most outstanding swimmer. He is de-
fending ACC Champion in the 200-yard breaststroke and
was Eastern Regional finalist in that and in the individual
medley events. Of the 1 1 pool records which the Terps seized
on the road. Springer grabbed four of them.
Wayne Pawlowski combined with Springer to make the
breaststroke events the Terps' strongest asset. He is defending
ACC Champion in the 100-yard breaststroke.
Rounding out the freestyle arsenal was a triplet of sopho-
mores. Mike Golub and his teammates, Morris Spitzer and
Jim Martin, all showed great potential in this category.
Jim Hill, a junior, did well in the butterfly and long dis-
tance freestyle events. He was the triple winner of the mara-
thon at VMl when he won the 1000-yard and 500-yard free-
style and the 200-yard butterfly. He also broke the pool
record at AU with a 200-yard butterfly time of 2:09.4.
Hill's double in the butterfly events was senior Joe Wechs-
ler. He had his best day against Villanova when he took a
crucial second in the 200-yard butterfly.
Senior Bruce Phillips, "one of the most versatile swimmers
in the ACC," and the Terps backstroker, lost only once on
his back this fall. Phillips holds the varsity backstroke record
of 2:03.3. The Terps' second backstroker is junior Dave
Dodge.
Two mbre sophomores who came on strong in their varsity
debut were butterflyer Dave Karol and distance freestyler
Bob Sikorski. Both men found themselves in the distance
freestyle events, usually side by side.
The diving events were especially strong this year with
the return of ACC finalists Pat Morgan and Jack Jordan,
and the arrival of sophomore sensation Dave Fox.
photographed by Joe Carson
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Lacrosse
253
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.aryland's mighty lacrosse team enjoyed a 10-1 record
in 1966. Under new head coach John Howard the Tcrps
easily won the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.
The season opened with a 12-7 win over Princeton. Mary-
land was led by attackman Jack Heim, who scored seven
points.
Heim starred again in the Terp's next triumph, a 19-5
rout of the Maryland Lacrosse Club. Five goals and five
assists by Heim put the game out of reach.
Maryland outshot Brown, 78-28, in their next contest, to
win 15-0. Brown goalie Dick Alder had a busy afternoon,
compiling 30 saves.
Reserve goalie Bud DeHoust chalked up six saves to help
the Terps whip Penn State. Following this, Maryland raised
its record to 5-0 by crushing Baltimore University in a game
played in a near whirlwind. The weather didn't seem to
bother Alan Lowe, who led the Red and White with six
assists and two goals.
In the biggest game of the year, the largest crowd ever to
see a Maryland lacrosse game, 14,500, witnessed Navy's
great Jimmy Lewis lead his team to an 11-9 win over the
Terps.
Maryland came back to dump Duke, 19-5. and then have
its defense, led by Alan Pastrana, completely dominate North
Carolina. When the slaughter was over, the Terps owned an
18-0 victory.
Steve Lavaute and Heim scored in the final period to break
a 6-6 tie against Army in the Terp's next match. Maryland
went on to wrap up an 11-7 triumph.
Wrapping up the season, Maryland defeated neighboring
Virginia and John Hopkins.
254
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Baseball
t took five long years, but the 1966 season made a believ-
er out of varsity baseball coach "Jack" Jackson. The loss of
Jerry Bark and Brad Frost convinced Jackson that pitching
is the name of the game.
Without the pair of aces that led the Terps to the NCAA
regionals the year before, Jackson turned to senior Chris
Sole and a trio of right-handed sophomores. As it turned
out, Sole, a southpaw from Frederick, started only four
games and failed to go any distance in any of them.
The leader of the "sophomore set," Mark Harris, was
the only real surprise that Jackson could point to in review-
ing the season. Harris, who pitched his high school in Over-
lea, led the staff in complete games (3), innings pitched
(51), wins (4), and ERA with a 1.59 mark.
Georee Manz, the second member of Jackson's sopho-
mores, finished the year with a 3.1 1 ERA and led all pitch-
ers in innings pitched (55) and strikeouts (51).
The third member of the "kiddie corps," Frank BonVardo,
was actually the only sophomore Jackson expected to step
into the starting rotation. However, the "Blazer" had control
problems as he surrendered 20 walks in 14 innings.
The only moundsman to finish with a perfect record was
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the Terps' fireman, Winnie Prange, who wound up with a
2-0 slate and a 1.59 ERA.
Among the bright spots in the hitting department, the
brightest was Danny Kerns, who had a .359 average. Mary-
land's only other .300 hitter was firstbaseman Larry Davis,
while leading the Terps in runs scored and RBIs with 18
and 22 respectively. Davis and senior Bill Seidling tied for
first place in the home-run derby with three apiece.
Although Steve Sauve was Maryland's third leading hitter
with a mediocre .244 average, his value does not lie in the
batting column. In addition to his innate qualities of leader-
ship, Sauve has proven himself to be one of the greatest
defensive catchers ever to play in Shipley Field.
Also, defensively, the keystone combination of shortstop
Jerry Kremer and second baseman Skip Rogosky pulled
off a total of 13 double plays and looked like seasoned
veterans in their first year with the varsity.
An 11-12 record was just about what Coach Jackson
expected from a unit composed mostly of sophomores, play-
ing most of their games on foreign sites, using untested
pitching. It was a frustrating season, but it made Jackson
a believer.
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ACC Record: 6-8 Record: 11-12 At Home: 7-4 Away: 4-8
RESULTS
Dartmouth, 12; Maryland, 11 (H)
Maryland, 8; Syracuse, 3 (H)
Connecticut, 6; Maryland, 2 (H)
Connecticut, 5; Maryland 3 (H)
Maryland, 6,; Delaware, 3 (H)
Maryland, 10; Georgetown, 2 (A)
Clemson, 1 I; Maryland, 2(A)
Clemson, 12; Maryland, 7 (A)
Maryland, 4; South Carolina, 3(A)
Maryland. 4; South Carolina, 0(A)
Maryland, 4; Duke, 0 (H)
Maryland, 8; Wake Forest, 4(H)
North Carolina, 8; Maryland, 3 (A)
N.C. State, 4; Maryland, 2(A)
Maryland, 1 1 ; Vircinia, 1 (H)
Wake Forest, 5; Maryland, 1 (A)
Duke, 3; Maryland. 2 (A)
North Carolina, .S; Maryland, 2 (H)
Maryland, 4; N.S. State, 3(11 inns) (H)
Maryland, 3; Georgetown, 1 (H)
Virginia, 5; Maryland, 4(16 inns) (A)
Maryland, 3; Penn State, 1(A)
Navy, 4; Maryland. 3(A)
258
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1 he 1965-1966 indoor and outdoor track teams compiled
what had to be the most successful year in Maryland track
history. Not only did they run away with the indoor and
outdoor ACC titles for the eleventh straight year, they also
garnered the IC4A indoor and outdoor championships, sym-
bolic of Eastern track supremacy. The success of the track
team is a testimony to coach Jim Kchoc, and has brought the
University of Maryland great prestige across the nation.
There were heroes galore and many outstanding perform-
ances. The campaign began indoors with a convincing 59-41
Track
photo by John Scrivener
triumph over arch-rival "The United States Naval Academy,"
as Coach Kehoe refers to the Annapolis school. Enroute to
the ACC Meet, the Terps competed in such meets as the
Boston A.S., Philadelphia Inquirer, and the National Track
and Field Federation Meet. At Boston, Frank Costello es-
tablished a university record in the high jump with a leap of
7'i/4". Dave Starnes ran a 9:09 in the two-mile run at Phila-
delphia to set a school record in that event. The two-mile
relay quarter of Dan Donahue, Steve Washburn, George
Henry, and Milt Matthews ran a 7:48.6 at the Federation
meet to set still another Terp record.
M,
.aryland next traveled to Chapel Hill, North Caro-
lina, where they ran up an impressive 85 points to head
off second place North Carolina with 32 '/2 points, and
the rest of the ACC. Individual champions included
Pete Kowzun in the pole vault with a record-setting
15'3'/2"; Bruce Carson in the 70 yd. high hurdles;
Frank Costello in the high jump; Ed Marks in the broad
jump; Dave Starnes in the two mile; John Warfield in
the 600 yd. run; and Milt Matthews, whose 2:16.7 set
a record in the 1000 yd. run.
The following week, the ACC Champions arrived in
Madison Square Garden as underdogs to Villanova in
the IC4A Champinion. The Terrapins, however,
proved the "experts" to be amateurs as their 28 points
outdistanced Villanova, with 17, and the rest of the
Eastern field. Most coaches would have been happy
with one individual champion, but Coach Kehoe had
four. Reigning NCAA high jump champion Frank Cos-
tello led the way by leaping 6' 10" for first place. Ernie
Hearon upset his nemesis Rod Stewart of Duke in the
shot put with a heave of Sl'lVi". Ed Marks, then an
unknown, surprised everybody by taking the broad
jump with a 24' 10%" effort. Sophomore Tom Gagner
captured the pole vault with 15'4".
At the NCAA Meet in Detroit, Maryland finished in
a tie for seventh. Frank Costello was runner-up in the
high jump behind Otis Burrell; Ed Marks took fourth
in the broad jump; and Ernie Hearon set a University
record of 58' 1" as he placed fifth in the shot put.
Above: With spikes flashing, IC4A indoor broad jump champion Ed
Marks soars to victory over the Midsltipmen. Below: Javelin thrower
Dick Dull displays the form that brought him championships in the
ACC and the Penn Rclavs.
262
Above: Former NCAA champion, Frank Costello, clears the bar at 6'H",
for first place in tlie Navy meet. Below; Grimacing as he hits the tape,
sprinter Jim Lee takes first in the 220 against Navy. He holds the University
record in this event, 20.9, as well as in the 100, at 9.4.
264
M,
. aryland's first appearance outdoors was on April 3rd,
when they spHt the squad, sending tracksters to both the
South CaroUna Relays, and the American University Relays.
Although no official team scores were kept, the Terps scored
heavily in both meets.
After defeating Duke and Virginia in a triangular meet,
the Terps warmed up for the Penn Relays with 1 1 5-27 rout
over North Carolina. The highlight of this meet was Frank
Costello's jump of 7'1" which broke his own University rec-
ord. In the Penn Relays, three Terrapins won gold watches.
Consistent Frank Costello paced first in the high jump; im-
proved Dick Dull took first in the javelin throw; and sopho-
more Ed Marks won the triple jump with 48' Vi" — an event
in which he had never participated before coming to Mary-
land!
The following week, Maryland stayed at home to host arch-
rival Navy. Prior to the meet Coach Kehoe had warned his
squad, "If it's close, you're going to lose it!" The Terrapins
heeded his warning. The only thing close was the locker
room, as the Terps gave Coach Kehoe a satisfying 89-51
victory. The Terps were paced by double winners Jim Lee,
with wins in both the 100 and 220, and Ed Marks, who took
firsts in the broad jump and triple jump.
The ACC meet was next. For the eleventh year in a row,
Maryland sought the ACC crown, and for the eleventh year
in a row, they brought it home. Blessed with great depth, the
Terrapins literally dominated the whole meet, scoring 103
points. South Carolina was second with 54, and North Caro-
lina was third with 23. Maryland captured an amazing 10
individual championships. Bruce Carson was a double win-
ner, setting an ACC record in the 440 IH with 54.3, and
winning the 120 high hurdles. Jim Lee also pulled off a
double, winning the 100, and setting an ACC record of 21.0
in the 220. Dick Dull won the javelin, Frank Costello placed
first in the high jump, and sophomores Dave Starnes and
Tom Thompson took honors in the two-mile and pole vault
respectively. A third double winner was Ed Marks who set
an ACC record in the triple jump with 49' '/i", and also won
the broad jump. Dick Drescher set a University record in the
discus with 159''^", while placing behind Art Swarts of
South Carolina.
When Maryland arrived at Randall's Island, N.Y., for the
outdoor IC4A's, the question in track experts minds was
whether the Terps could outscore a strong team from — that's
right — Villanova. The Maryland cindermen answered that
question with a successful defense of their crown, scoring 40
points to runner-up Villanova's 32. Morgan State was third
with 20 points and Penn State fourth with 17. Two first
places — Frank Costello with 6' 10" in the high jump, and Ed
Marks with 49'6'/2" in the triple jump — coupled with great
depth proved to be the key to Maryland's victory. An exam-
ple of this support was Ernie Hearon's toss of 58'6" in the
shot put — good enough for second place and a University
record.
In the NCAA in June, Frank Costello was second in the
nation in the high jump, and Jim Lee was third and sixth in
the 220 and the 100. Enroute to his places, Jim Lee estab-
lished University records in both races with a 9.4 clocking in
the 100, and a sensational 20.9 in the 220.
Maryland's 1966-67 team will be strengthened by a strong
frosh team which was undefeated in dual competition. The
track future at Maryland thus seems certain to continue its
upward swing.
Above: University record-holder (250V2"), and former ICAA cham-
pion, Riiss White, hurls the spear on a long journey. Below: A jubi-
lant Terp track team parades Coach Jim Kehoe around Madison
Square Garden after capturing the 1966 ICAA indoor championship.
Tennis
266
M.
aryland's Tennis Team managed a 9-5 season and a
third place tie in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
despite early predictions of a rough season.
A rash of graduation losses and the return of only two
first-stringers, Len Modzelewski and Tom Merriweather,
prompted Team Coach Doyal Royal to say at the beginning
of the year, "We will have to fight very hard to stay in the
top half of the conference.
The team relied on the performance of the promising first
year men, John Shaffer and Dick Harrington. Both boys
came through with winning records.
The coach of the netmen, Doyal Royal, originally came
to the University of Maryland in 1947 as the soccer coach.
Coach Royal's tennis teams have never finished below fourth
in the ACC. In 1957 and 1964, Maryland teams captured
the conference title. Royal considers 1964 the best season
Maryland has enjoyed in tennis. That year Maryland was
rated in the top ten in the country and number one in the
east. That season Maryland had two finalists in the tourna-
ment championships.
This season Maryland found league competition greatly
improved over past year. Coach Royal thinks that the teams
in the ACC are getting closer in their ability and toughness.
Teams such as Wake Forest, South Carolina, and Virginia
are now top threats to take the conference title. The Univer-
sity of North Carolina dominates the ACC as can be seen
with their 9-0 defeat of Maryland. The ACC being a southern
conference has more clement weather in which to practice.
This plus fine coaching has made the ACC one of the top
tennis conferences in the country.
Maryland opened their season against a tough Ivy League
team in Dartmouth. This match was the start of a five game
winning streak when Maryland edged Dartmouth 5-4. With
relatively little trouble, they subdued Cornell, Syracuse, Johns
Hopkins, and South Carolina. After losing to Clemson and
beating Penn State, the Terp netmen trounced Wake Forest
9-0. With a record of seven wins in eight matches, the Terps
prepared to meet the highly touted University of North
Carolina. Despite great momentum and a home court ad-
vantage Maryland failed to win a point and lost to the Tar
Heels 9-0. From there the Terps went on to lose three of
their last five matches including a 5-4 loss to arch rival Navy.
Maryland received consistent play from the top seven men.
All but one of the top seven had winning records. The in-
dividual records run: John Shaeffer 10-4, Rich Davis 8-6,
Len Modzelewski 12-2, Frank Kready 8-6, Tom Merri-
weather 5-6, Ken Chapman 6-2, and Dick Harrington 7-3.
Next season the netmen will have stars George McGuire
and Dave Werchen from the freshmen team. Coach Royal
thinks that Maryland will again finish in the top half of the
ACC.
Dartmouth 5-4
Cornell 6-3
Syracuse 9-0
Hopkins 9-0
South Carolina 8-1
Clemson 4-5
Penn State 5-4
Wake Forest 9-0
North CaroHna 0-9
Navy 4-5
Virginia 4.5
North Carolina State 9-0
Duke 7-2
Georgetown 4.5
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267
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n June 3, 1967, Cole Field House will be filled to the
rim with graduating seniors, their proud parents, relatives,
and friends, and all the members of Maryland's academic
family. Each and every one of approximately 4,000 stu-
dents will receive a diploma with his name on it. This
assembly Hne graduation is truely one of the miracles of
modem times. Each successful graduate gets to meet his
dean, briefly, for the first (and last) time in his academic
career. As a graduating senior is on his way out (and
up, we hope) this seems to be a very fitting farewell to
standing on numerous long lines during his four year stay
at Maryland.
269
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photographed by Ken Firestone
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Administration
277
Board of Regents
A he two new members appointed by the Governor to the
Board of Regents arc Judge Mary Arabian of the Municipal
Courts in Baltimore and Harry Boswcll, Maryland attorney.
Though known for their responsibility to University policy
and finance, the Board also acts as the State Board of Agri-
culture and in addition is responsible to the state for in-
specting weights and measures.
278
President Wilson H. Elkins
Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, president of the University of Mary-
land since September 1, 1954, has a background of outstand-
ing achievement in scholarship, leadership and athletics.
From 1933 to 1936, Dr. Elkins was a Rhodes Scholar at
Oxford University, where he earned his Doctor of Philosophy
degree.
His administration at Maryland has been marked with a
consistent strengthening of academic standards despite tre-
mendous increases in student enrollment. Doctor Elkins ex-
plained this year that Admission requirements will be raised
as more facilities become available on the junior college level.
To the Freshman class he advised "Self discipline does not
just happen. It requires concentration, thought, and prac-
tice." He urged the students to stand on their own two feet
and think for themselves.
In December, Dr. Elkins was elected president of the
Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
during its 80th annual convention.
279
University Administrative
Officers
Dr. R. Lee Hornbake
Vice President for
academic affairs
Dr. Walter B. Waetjen
Vice President for
administrative affairs
Dr. Albin O. Kuinn
Vice President for
Baltimore campus
Dr. Michael J. Pclczar
Vice President for
graduate studies and research
Mr. Robert A. Beach
Assistant to the President
for University Relations
Dr. Frank L. Bentz
Assistant to the President
Mr. Robert E. Kendig
Assistant to the President
Dr. Justin Wilhams
Research Assistant to
the President
Dr. Leslie R. Bundgaard
Executive Dean for Student Life
Mr. Thomas E. Florcstano
Assistant to the Dean
Mr. Francis A. Gray, Jr.
Administrative Director
^*^
Dr. Darrell L. Rishel
Director, Judiciary Office
Dr. Helen E. Clarke
Associate Dean of Students
'i^.
Dr. Thomas M. Magoon
Associate Dean of Special
Student Services
Dr. Furman A. Bridgers
Director, International
Services and Foreign
Student Advisor
Miss Margaret C. Lloyd
Director of Housing
Mr. William L. Hoff
Manager, Student Union
Colleges
285
Agriculture
Dean Gordon Cairns
Founded under the land grant college system in 1856,
the College of Agriculture is the oldest division of the Uni-
versity of Maryland at College Park. Today the college,
under the guidance of Dean Gordon Cairns still plays an
important role in Maryland University training.
Many changes have taken place in the college since its
establishment. A new wing which has recently been added
to the H. J. Patterson building provides additional classroom
space, including area for new geology laboratory facilities.
A new Animal Science building is presently in the planning
stage. Expansion is also taking place in facilities ofT the Col-
lege Park campus. The College of Agriculture has been
granted one-hundred acres on the upper Eastern Shore from
the Wye Institute for crops and soil research.
Advancements in Agricultural research have also been
taking place. The Salisbury farm has undergone expansion
in p<niltry research, particularly in breeding studies and in
environmental research. Etomological research facilities have
also been expanded. A graduate study in connection with
adding vitamin E to milk flavor has been initiated. Research
advancements are also taking place in such areas as bio-
chemical studies of food and milk flavors and studies of
insect control through the use of pesticides.
286
Arts and Sciences
Dean Charles Manning
Formerly a sector of the English Department, the Com-
parative Literature program has become the sixteenth de-
partment of the expanding College of Arts and Sciences.
An extension of the Art Department can be seen in the
new graduate program in museum training. One of the many
exhibits run by graduate students this year was the outstand-
ing collection of paintings in Meticulous Realism, shown at
the Fine Arts Gallery.
To accommodate the expanding programs and mounting
enrollment architectural supplements such as the Physics
Lecture Hall and the addition to the Chemistry Building are
m progress.
Of the ten Excellence in Teaching Awards given at the
University the College of Arts and Sciences received six and
on the nationwide scene, three of the fifty-seven endowments
given by the National Foundation on the Arts and Humani-
ties were received by members of the Arts and Sciences
faculty. Another important honor was a further accrediting
of the Music Department awarded by the National Associa-
tion of Schools of Music.
In addition to its sixteen departments the College of Arts
and Sciences includes the Institute of Molecular Physics.
287
Business and Public Administration
Dean Donald W. O'Connell
Expansion has earmarked the College of Business and
Public Administration. The 1966 school year brought to
B.P.A. a total of 3,522 students, a figure which has doubled
itself since the year 1961. In order to satisfy its growing
need for new facilities, the college enlarged its physical plant
by refinishing and converting the attic of its main building
into twenty-two new offices and seminar rooms.
Academically, the college carried on the spirit of expan-
sion by innovating several new programs, the most important
being the addition of the Doctor of Business Administration
Program. The Department of Government and Politics is
presently in the process of formulating a new honors pro-
gram for its undergraduates wiiich will allow students in the
honor category to work independently on advanced studies
in their chosen fields.
The growing faculty of B.P.A. became involved in various
new and noteworthy projects. Dr. Frank Burdettc, head of the
Bureau of Governmental Research, holds membership on a
committee which is investigating revision of the Maryland
State Constitution. Dr. Dillon of the Department of Govern-
ment and Politics is editing and compiling the papers of
Governor Tawes.
288
Education
Dean Vernon E. Anderson
The College of Education under the supervision of Dean
Veron E. Anderson has continued to grow and expand phy-
sically, administratively, and educationally. The new Edu-
cational Technology Center, the Science Teaching Center
and several faculty offices and classrooms will, by summer
1967, occupy the basement of the new Education building.
The College also expanded administratively with the crea-
tion of three new departments which represent past pro-
grams: Administration, Supervision and Curriculum; Coun-
seling and Student Personnel; and Special Education.
Educationally the College has grown by the addition of
new programs and grants. The Early Childhood-Elementary
Department in cooperation with the University College has
received a federal grant for the training and development of
teachers in the Pennsylvania-Maryland-District of Columbia
areas for project "Head Start." The program includes an ex-
perimental nursery-kindergarten for children in "a pocket of
poverty" where new ideas, methods and equipment can be
tested. The Maryland Elementary Mathematics Inservice
Program (MEM IP) under a federal grant was initiated
during the summer of 1966 to develop and demonstrate a
team-taught inservice mathematical model for local elemen-
tary school teachers.
289
Engineering
Dean Robert B. Beckmann
The College of Engineering was established in 1 894 and
has conferred over 5000 baccalaureate degrees in engineer-
ing since 1898. Today there are over 2500 undergraduates
500 graduates enrolled in this ever expanding College. It is
comprised of six departments; aerospace, chemical, civil,
electrical, fire protection and mechanical. Although the
largest department is electrical, with over forty percent of
the students, the chemical is the striking. Last year the
Chemical Engineering Department conferred thirteen Ph.D.
degrees which ranks that department among the top six in
the country.
The most outstanding feature of the College is its rapidly
expanding graduate departments. Over $1.5 million have
been allocated for graduate research program this year. The
Fluid Dynamics and Applied Mathematical Institute is inter-
nationally known for its research. On campus the new Space
Sciences Building is pan of the Fluid Dynamics research
divisions. Also, Dr. H. Lansberg, a member of the National
Academy of Engineering recently joined this graduate divi-
sion.
Retiring Dean Allen's office was taken over last September
by Dr. R. B. Beckmann who was formerly head of the
Chemical Engineering Department.
The goals of the College are to lead in the education of
engineers by keeping pace with new emerging ideas and by
developing in the student proficiency in the methods and
techniques essential to the profession of engineering.
290
Graduate School
Dr. Michael J. Pelczar, Jr.
The rapidly growing Maryland University Graduate School
has as its new leader Dr. Michael J. Pelczar, Jr., of the
microbiology department. Dr. Pelczar is the former president
of the American Association of University Professors and
the Washington Branch of the American Society for Micro-
biology.
This year the University's Graduate School has grown
more in percentage of students than the undergraduate
school. Besides extensions in Baltimore, graduate facilities
will find housing in the future South Annex to the adminis-
tration Building.
New positions of leadership are necessary to organize this
expanding program. Dr. David S. Sparks of the University
History Department is the first to hold the title of Associate
Dean for Humanities and Social Sciences.
In the Graduate Program, professors are selected to help
a student's thesis work and formulate an appropriate program
of research in the student's chosen field.
291
Home Economics
Dean Erna R. Chapman
Saving the brainpower of thousands of children is a not-
able topic in the College of Home Economics. Publicized
experiments porformed this year in the Nutrition Depart-
ment have demonstrated that a common form of mental
retardation caused by a lack of the amino acid PK U can
be eliminated by a specific diet. Because of an inborn fault
in metabolism the children concerned cannot utilize this
acid without the artificial supplement in the newly discov-
ered diet. '
Also this year in a project concerning weight loss, reason
was found to believe that a change in body composition is
only successful in diets including e.xcrcise.
In conjunction with the State Department the College
of Home Economics held a summer course to instruct nine-
teen African women how to teach Home Economics in sec-
ondary schools back home. Participants were from Gabon,
Malagasy, Scnegad. and Togo.
The Dean of the College, Erna R. Chapman, noted that
Home Economics students work directly with the public
in many of their Health, Education, and Commercial proj-
ects. Dean Chapman also announced the renaming and re-
furbishing of Home Economics building next fall.
292
Library Science
Dean Paul Wasserman
On the fourth floor of the McKeldin Library lies the
headquarters for all students working toward a Library
Science Certificate. This year more than 100 students are
enrolled in this expanding program. After taking the six
undergraduate courses offered in this field, each student
must spend a total of sixteen weeks in Librarian capacities
in local public schools.
Professor Dale W. Brown, who instructs the courses con-
cerning children's materials, is particularly proud of the
5000 volumes comprising the children's book collection at
McKeldin Library. Records, film strips and pictures are
also available in the collection.
293
O. I. R.
ss^^
Dr. Macon H. Capelle
Is it necessary to think of changing your goals? The OIR
can help.
The OfTicc of Intermediate Registration was established
in 1957 to enable students through counseling to undertake
the work they are best suited for. If a student decides to
transfer colleges, he may not do so if on probation or having
less than a 2.0 cumulative average in courses applicable to
the college he wishes to enter, but he may register in the
OIR program and begin immediately in his new field instead
of spending time improving in a curriculum he has already
decided to drop.
The student in OIR receives intensive guidance from ad-
visors who have an interest in the individual and a reliable
knowledge of the inner workings of every college on campus.
The OIR. directed by Macon H. Capelle. fulfills a defi-
nite campus need to reduce academic frustrations. Plans
for expanding the program were begun in November by a
committee established by R. Lee Hornbake, vice president
for academic affairs and by Leslie R. Bundgaard, executive
Dean for Student Life.
294
Physical Education
Dean Lester M. Fraley
The College of Physical Education this year altered its
format by initiating a three department type system which
consisted of the Department of Phyiscal Education, the
Department of Health, and the Department of Recreation
each of which was directed by a separate department head.
Under the leadership of Dean Lester M. Fraley, the col-
lege continued to offer stimulating programs in Dance and
Physical Therapy. It also boasted an outstanding faculty
whose individual members contributed to the literature and
development of Health and Physical Education through the
publication of textbooks and through research.
In the required physical education program, several new
courses were inaugurated. A free exercise class was started
as was a course in conditioning which made use of various
types of Physical Apparatus. Also, the department continued
to operate its unique Indoor Golf Stadium which allowed
students to participate in actual golf games during inclement
weather.
295
University College
Dean Ray Ehrensberger
The University College, with an enrollment of approxi-
mately 97,000, serves adults throughout the Washington
and Maryland area by otTcring standard college courses
during the evening hours. Headed by Dean Ray Ehrens-
berger, University College offers courses at two hundred
education centers in twenty-four foreign countries on four
continents. The services of University College have also
been extended to serve GI's in Europe and the Far East.
Two programs are offered to those attending University
College's evening courses: a BA in General Studies and a
BS in Military Studies. By establishing education centers
throughout the world. University College is able to extend
the services of the University.
age
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UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND YEARBOOK
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Communications
Ken Firestone. Editor
Phil Geraci, Faculty Advisor
(l-r): Marti Seherr. Managing l-ditor; Judy Sicgcl. Art
Director; Ellie Kurtz, Copy Editor.
298
Assistant Editors: (I-r) E. Rosenberg, B. Weiner, B. Goffman, J. Englebrecht, I. Solomon. Missing: L. Taylor and S. Kantor.
Copy Staflf: (l-r) K. Blieth, R. Stoll, M. Dodd, S. Schenker, E. Kurtz, S. Einbinder, L. Lightbody.
299
Senior Section: (l-r) M. Bryant, B. Knapik, S. Smith, G. Sherman, S. Yevzeroff, M. Robinson, M. Gold, J. Siegel.
Photographers: (l-r) Karl W. Sanger and Gene Boyars.
300
From the editor's desk . . .
4t becomes difficult to do a yearbook for a school with
over 20,000 students. Everybody can't have his picture in
the book. Somebody is going to be displeased because her
favorite club didn't get a four page spread. Unfortunately,
we can't please everyone.
We did try to represent the University with a series of
picture stories touching on many different facets of campus
life. This idea is not a new one. It was first tried in 1963
by Emory Kristof, and every Terrapin since then has used
the picture story concept. We are using more picture stories
than ever before, almost 300 pages.
We are also featuring a new "arrival" at Maryland: The
fine arts; dance, drama, music, art and photography. The arts
have always been with us. This year, during the first full
year for the Tawes Fine Arts Center, they have come into
their own. University Theater's productions have all been
sell-outs. Thousands were turned away from the Martha Gra-
ham and Van Qiburn performances. Many students have
been filing through the art gallery to see the wonderful shows
displayed there. In short, Maryland is experiencing a "cul-
tural revolution." We salute this revolution, and hope it
continues in years to come.
Putting together a book as large as the Terrapin is no
small task, and many long hours of work by many people,
went into its production. I would like to thank some of
these people: My staff, who actually made this book; Phil
Geraci, our advisor, who always provided a needed shoulder
to cry on; Mrs. Mary Donaldson for her help in keeping
our finances straight; Clayton Plummer and Paul Thomas
for their help in designing the specifications for the book;
Mrs. Doris Powell and Jim McWilliams, of Foote and Davies,
our printer, for their patience, understanding, and interest;
Buck May, of Harris and Ewing photographers, for getting
over 2,000 seniors photographed; Jim Sams, of Kingsport
Press, for an excellent job on our cover; all the members
of the Diamondback staff who helped us out with copy and
pictures for the Newslog and sports features; and the Dance,
Drama, Music and Art departments for their help and co-
operation in producing the Creative Maryland features.
To those new yearbook editors who are wondering: We
used a 1 0 pt. Times Roman Body Type with one pt. of lead,
Times Roman and Baskerville display faces, printed on an
enamel stock. The cover design was silk screened on a linen
finish buckram.
Ken Firestone
301
DIAMONDBAGK
X_/nterprise reporting that gained national attention high-
lighted the 1966-67 Diamondback. Investigative reporter
Anne Groer won a national award for her in-depth study of
drugs on the University campus. In another article. Political
Affairs Editor Ira Allen was quoted around the country
after he discovered that draft cards were being illegally re-
produced and sold by a University student. His front page
story brought a quick end to the enterprise.
Diamondback statTers also won awards for an article about
the University's veterans housing and an editorial questioning
judicial procedure at the University. Accompanying that
enterprise was a continuation of the Diamondback's broad-
based policy of service to campus organizations. An expand-
ed news staff — sometimes involving a hundred or more cor-
respondents— helped bring the Diamondback's basic com-
modity of campus news to its audience of campus readers.
And more than ever before, the Diamondback aimed at
reporting exclusive news only hours after it took place, regu-
larly beating metropolitan newspaper competition. In Decem-
ber's Student Union disturbances, for example. Diamond-
back editors pooled special task forces daily for saturation
coverage of the news — and for clearly-labeled interpretation
of its causes.
With the addition of an Associated Press wire. Diamond-
back editors also examined state news as it affected the Uni-
versity. They supplemented wire service profiles of major
gubernatorial candidates with exclusive interviews and pro-
vided the fastest, most accurate election returns of any news-
paper in both primary and general elections.
And with the creation of the exchange editor's position,
editors hoped to broaden the Diamondback's perspective by
offering significant news from other campuses. Meanwhile,
the Diamondback's sports department also won its share of
top stories. The paper reported exclusively, for example,
that three top aides to former football coach Lou Saban
would join Saban in Denver. In addition, sports editors in-
creased coverage of late-night events for the next morning's
editions.
A new look on the Damondback's editorial pages, com-
plete with specially-chosen type faces, also greeted Univer-
sity students this year. Meanwhile, the Diamondback con-
tinued enlarging its photo staff, one of the most honored in
collegiate journalism. Consistently receiving high ratings from
national groups, Diamondback photographers prepared a
record number of photo pages on subjects ranging from
mini skirts to sports to theatre.
In another area, the Diamondback boosted circulation to
a record 17,000 four times a week to better serve University
students. In advertising, the Diamondback also sported
another record and helped support the greatest number of
pages in 59 years of publication.
John M. Purnell, Editor-in Chief
302
Photo Staff
PHOTO STAFF: (L-R) Front Row — Hollace Goldberg, Photo Editor Hening Christoph, Milton
Buchler II. Back Row — John Hendrickson, Stephsn Thompson, Carl Harris, Bill Kesler.
Editors
EDITORS: (L-R) Assistant Managing Editors, Nancy Ohlson, Larry Werner; Managing Editor, Jerry Ceppos, State Editor, Ira Allen.
303
»u»v«»» »««»>«•
BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF: Front Row— (L-R) Ad. Mgr. Alan Kellam, Business Mgr. Bobbi Evans, Jean
Inouye, Marie Coleman, Sara Myers. Back Row — Carol Toula, Linda Schevitz, Barbara Cox, Judy Evans, Steff Valentino,
Elaine Eutsler, Susan Cromer, Burt Blumberg, James Clements, Elaine Ginsberg.
Business and Advertising Staff
Sports Staff
SPORTS STAFF: Front Row — Sports Editor Barry Fishier, Exec. Sports Editor Larry Walsh. Back Row — Dave Bourdon,
Jeff Isnev, Mike Olesker, Larry Becker, John Prevar.
NEWS BOARD (L-R): Front Row — Carolyn Holstein, Maxyne Bill, Anne Groer, Gail Conlin. Back row-
Myrna Lippman, Larry Werner, Ira Allen, HoUace Goldberg, Virginia Broadbeck, Debbie George.
-Margie Solomon, Stan Goldberg,
News Board
Standing (L-R):
Dennis Luther
Weds. C.C.
Steve Parks
Fri. D.E.
Seated (L-R):
Jim Fellows
Thurs. D.E,
John Renner
Thurs. C.C.
Judy Appel
Weds. D.E.
Margaret Hill
Fri. C.C.
Daily Editors and Copy Chiefs
305
ARGUS — Front Row I-r: P. Nesbitt, Jr.. P. Randolph, B. Harper, J. Kidder, T. Walker, L. Rains. 2nd Row: B.
Reynolds, P. Framis, L. Beach, G. Allen, T. Beck, J.Amberson, S. Miller. 3rd Row: D. Woodbury, J. Potthast, W.
Hooker, H. Raza, J. Davidson, D. Meers. Missing: T. Baxter, Editor.
Argus
WMUC
WMVC— Front Row I-r: D. Goldstein, A. Kaffen, C. Weese, E. Sacks, R. Diickman, Manager. G. Maynard, P.
Suarez, C. Ford, J, Dowling. 2nd Row: C. Diekmann, J. Policy, J. Haifley, R. Ferrara. F. GroflF. B. Malkin, J.
Hartge, H. Eisenberg, G. Warner. 3rd Row: G. Glasser, J. Samuels, J. Smithson, C. Tillman, P. Bedford. R. De-
Vroom, T. Moffit, M. Silverman, 4ih Row: R. Schaub, F. Lipshultz, R. Wolfe, J. Moore, R. King, R. Lett, R. Fisch,
R. Povich.
I
fcJ
ik
i
I
{
Paul Connor
Dorms
CAMBRIDGE COMPLEX COUNCIL— Fro/ir Row: M. Kuhn. M. DeMatteis, W. King, Treas.; M. Stein, V. Pres.; R. Bartnik. Pres.; R. War-
field, Soc. Chrm.; L. Choin, Sec; N. Maynard. Back Row: R. Dietrich, W. Gifiin, D. Robinson, J. Coyle, P. Plunkert, K. Gregory, L. Davis,
J. Corl, J. Davis.
Cambridge Complex Council
Denton Complex Council
DENTON COMPLEX COUNCIL— Front Row: K. Frazier, Sec; J. Hastings. Pres.; A. Kozlowski, A. Coord.; B. Cohen. V. Pres.; M, Don-
nelly, Treas. Second Row: M. Bryant, N. Noack, J. Graham, M. Holzapfel, S. Patterson, C. Roach, S. Kline. Third Row: J. McAllister, E.
Shaver, J. Frushour, R. Snead, S. Langfeld. Back Row: L. Lowenthal, M. Jones, D. Dickson, G. Ord, C. Kelly.
^4^\
L
HILL AREA COUNCIL — Front Row: S. Thompson, K. Borofka, T. Courchen, Sec; S. Zweig, Treas.; D. Eisler, V. Pres.; R. Paritzky, Pres.;
L. Young, Adv.; P. Xenakes, Adv.; B. Payne, B. Milker. Second Row: I. Bloom, R. Kadesch, T. Stearns, L. Brock, J. Williamson, L. Knoerkin,
P. Geisenkotter, D. Kohne, S. Dansicker, S. Gordon, L. Yarmosky, D. Simkowitz. Back Row: R. Laber, J. Mahoney, A. Loomis, S. Miller, E.
Frey, J. Lehmann, T. Shivers, A. Elgahil, H. Wolpert, A. Brown, M. Gaflfney.
Hill Area Council
Mobile Unit Council
MOBILE UNIT COUNCIL— Fro/z/ Row: B. Farver, A. Coord.; R. Morgan, Sec; C. Weincek, Pres.; F. Bender,
V. Pres.; B. Borzymowski, Treas. Back Row: I. Rosenberg, M. Dorsch, J. Cooper, H. Purnell, A. Holt, J. Bembe.
Residence Hall Council
RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL— Fro«/ Row: D. Eisler, T. Shepherd, T. Courchen, Sec.; R. Woolf. Pres.; B. Larson,
V. Pres.; L. Choin, B. Cohen. Back Row: R. Bartnik, F. Bender, C. Wiensek, W. Lawrence^ R. Paritszky, J. Hastings,
N. Adelman, W. Grove.
* '.f « t -* X J
309
£jXJK^
Anne Arundel
ANNE ARUNDEL— Fro/ir Row: M. Brill, P. Miller, M. Siavitz, A. Korson. M. Shaffer, R. Woodward, L. O'Nei!, treas.. R. Pfeiffer, v. pres.,
S. Barnes, pres., G. Duncan, sec, C. Hubbard, G. Donalds, C. Holcves, M. Dowden, C. Holt, S. Jarosinski, B. Miller, E. Pepper. Second
Row: F. Sherr, T. Page, T. Pierce, E. Floyd, S. Streeter, S. Mann, P. Cryer, P. Collins, R. Laniado, S. Flax, M. Coleman, E. Grimes. P. Kar-
linsky. S. Werter, P. Lohsen, G. Joachim, P. Radwell, J. Cronin. Back Row: L. Jones, A. Caplan, J. Flayhart, L. Copony, J. Burns, G. Max-
well, D. Sherr, C. Morgan, C. O'Brien, B. Allegri, J. McQuaid, C. Davis, M. Mullen, L. Smith, A. Stevens, M. Gordon.
'r
CAROLINE HALL— Fro/ir Row: D. Herndon, B. Parrino, B. Blondes, S. Armstrong. V. Pres.; M. Gabor, Pres.; S. Adams. Sec; D. Hard-
esty, L. Boyer, P. Neil, N. Shevchik, C. Cooper, S. Brudno. Second Row: M. Walsh, B. Maddox, B. Brendel, B. Hull, L. Weitzman, C.
Soth'oron, A. Richman, B. Podolsky. M. Goldman, K. Prevatte, F. Bennett, L. Love. P. Francis, K. Peterson. Third Row: K. Holmes, S.
Lithfield. K. Davis, C. Brogan, L. Robley. D. Sinway. M. Milwicz, L Brodnick, L. Miles. B. Stolker. P. Harmsen. D. Rebert. M. O'Brien, M.
Williams. J. Charlton. Back Row: B. Errickson. K. Knight. L. Jori. A. Musgrove, N. Knight, J. Myers, S. Harans. B. Fox. A. Kcllerman.
G. Murphy, J. Hill, J. Beebe, P. Germak, M. Hird.
Carroll
CARROLL HALL — Front Row: V. Marcuse, M. Brafman, A. Denser, P. Firth, B. Stultz. S. Danz, M. Mejia. J. Branyan. Pres.; I. Caplan.
V. Pres.; N. Hall, Treas.; C. Ford, E. Antin, S. Bitter, V. Spriggs, L. Colaguori, M. Kcmcrer. Second Row: J. Bame. T. Rudo. S. Ginsberg, S.
Goggi. L. Kaufman, C. Strauser. R. Snce. P. Appleby. S. Stangil. C. Thibautt. M. Zcll. A. Wilkins, L. Alcott. R, Gloyd. D. Boldcn. D. Miller.
B. Fishman. Third Row: E. Bell. B. Hollenbeek. M. Icvinson. L. Jones. I). Snoops. S, Pritchard. A. Palmer. S. Pusey. K. Th.ickcr. C. Blum.
K. Davis, C. Bowen. C. Kirby, C. Shipp, N. Daly, C. Branyan, J. Hastings, S. Jeffrey. Back Row: B. Levy, J. Bankhead, S. Hamill, M. Sei-
bert, P. Beatty, K. Lapp, F. Miller, P. White, N. Hcarn, K. Towson. G. Anthony, E. Levan. N. Mcllvaine, F. Mowry. P. Van Middlcsworth,
B. Wirtz.
Centerville North
CENTERVILLE NORTH— Fronr Row: D. Shea, K. Aydelotte, S. Fried, L. ConiflF, E. Woytowitz, F, Cromwell, M. Kuhn, N.
Maynard, T. Lubin, K. Henry, soc. chrm.; Finneran, sec; K. Gregory, pres.; S. Blacker, v. pres.; J. Wilhelm, treas.; P. Plunkert,
S. Hall, B. Finch, soc. chrm. Second Row: A. Ross, C. Violette, N. Paul, D. Brooks, F. Eeedy, J. Regal, L. Monisera, M. Ponte-
landolfo, V. Peck, B. Cooke, N. Broden, M. Lipinski, J. Becker, E. Summer, J. Barr, C. Gles. Third Row: K. Lazun, B. Hahn, C.
Miller, M. Gamerman, S. Nathanson, S. Gannon, A. Yutzy, T. Yonych, B. Shaw, R. Mahone, S. Kloss, D. Mattes, K. Nissley,
N. Frey, S. Kirk, S. Shaw. Back Row: G. Hermann, S. Phillips, P. Orinane, S. Brill, J. Welch, J. MacCallum, K. Seganish, B.
Crampton, L. Mosher, M. Anderson, V. Buckson, J. Powers, L. Leisure, K. McGovern, S. Evans.
Centerville South
CENTERVILLE SOUTH— FroA!/ Row: C. Lum, K. Skruch, S. Welty, C. Krinsky, M. Keehan, S. Hess, G. Robins, J. Drum-
mond, M. Bornt, T. Jeffers, G. Blackmore, Pres.; V. Soo Hoo, Sec; E. Embrey, N. Farmer, R. Lafferman. Second Row: M. De-
Matteis, J. Young. V. Price, J. Stewart, M. Kesecker, S. Munday, C. Neidorf, L. Sobczak, R. Willey, M. Craig, J. Schlaudecker,
J. Johnson, A. Loring, N. Lee, C. Lapausky, B. Jacobs. Third Row: C. Romano, B. Whipp, C. Saukel, L. Means, T. Miller, C.
Mika, M. Luckett, C. Leverton, D. Clarke, M. Cohen, S. Hackerman, M. White, K. Cantwell, S. Josephson, V. Fields, L. Hesoun.
Fourth Row: L. DeVan, F. Polky, J. Weiss, S. McAbee, S. Itzel, I. Heisserman, M. Worthington, P. Hayes, E. Gurganus, D.
Haefett, J. Gawthrop, M. Shashaani, P. Smith, M. Harris, S. MacDonald. Back Row: B. Quick, B. Clydesdale, L. Summers, L.
Hall, M. Vogel, D. Martin, C. Martin, R. Lindemann, L. Bennett, V. Finch, X. Lax, I. Young, C. Groves, K. Hunter, M. Pappas,
M. Estes, G. Metcalfe.
311
DENTON— Fronr Row: G. Miyaskai, M. SeflF, M. Sass, S. Brill, L, Freidson, C. Lo, J. Gilds, M. Wilder, C. Roach, S. Kline, L. Van Scoy,
V. Pres.; S. Patterson, K. Roome. C. Borowsky, M. Markowitz, L. Mosner, H. Speakman. Second Row: E. Learman, C. Wright, B. Gallagher,
V. Aanenson, D. Merritt, N. Kimmel, P. Reuter, S. Broadwater, M. May, C. Benedetto, K. Grubman, B. Schachter, V. Roecker, L. Matthews,
L. Graham, M. Tarollo. Third Row: A. Schmidt, L. Tyrie, D. Perry. E. Shook, C. Lyons, S. Cox, K. Noren, N. Elliott, L. Gassman, A. Rizzo,
J. Kempers, B. Damico, D. Felker, M. Mainville. Buck Row: J. Murray, P. Paulsen, M. Schettewi, A. Steffey, S. Antholz. S. Fagerstrom, M.
Martin, P. Baden, J. Williams, D. Good, J. Geer, L. Allik, S. Warfield, M. Brown.
Dorchester
DORCHESTER HALL— Fron/ Row: F. Gaiiano. C, Phipps, S. Greenfeld, S. Lipman, S. Pridgeon. R. Timmons. N. Hauser. S. Glackin,
Pres.: R. Woolf, D. Mosco, A. Kraszewski, T. Roper, C. Baluta, D. Madera, M. Bioomquist. Second Row: N. Lewis, K. Hatfield, T. Armacost,
K. Kelly, B. Hall, B. Shulman, E. Ressin, R. Schnider, M. Shanklin, T. Snowhite, M. Marcus. K. Brautigam. E. Hoflfman, D. Cramer, C.
Hargy, S. Geyer, D. Deterding. Back Row: J. Marks, L. Haas, M. Hazard, S. Hazard. J. Streckfus, L Grigg, N. Edwards, E. Tobias, M. Cay-
ford, D. Knoller, S. Norman, S. Lewis, G. Ahl, P. Hiscox, L. MatisofF, S. Ahalt, P. Schcuerman.
Elkton
ELKTON — Front Row: B. Meadows, J. King, M. Smith, D. Francies. S. Smith, P. Bell, treas.; E. Ening. pres.; M. Holapfel. v. pres.: C. Lee,
D. Lew, E. Mullins, E. Bunnell. N. Slemmer, S. Kawamoto, D. Ludicke. B. Cunningham. S. Thynn. Second Row: J. Magnuson. V. Hood. M.
Rodgers, G. Nyburg. R. Corbin, S. Buckwaiter. S. Sonncniciter. M. Gray. B. Newman, M. Vellie, J. McKim. C. Steinberg. L. Ingerto, P.
Moody, C. Wyett. C. Luttrcll, C. Withcrow. C. Smink. D. Outlaw. Third Row: S. Willis, J. Marsh, K. Brytc. P. Wingert. M. Harmon. P.
Shipley. R. Farrcll, M. Lowney, M. Klingelhofer. G. Pegucs, D. Richer. H. Znamirowski. C. Erase. S. Close. A. DuBree. K. Suvdani. V.
Dominick, R. Mapp. Back Row: L. Ward, H. Hardiner. K. Ripley. J. Zeitlih. L. Billinglcy. S. Conklin, E. Hook, R. Sneeringer, P. Watkins,
S. Smith, J. Graham, S. Engclbert, S. Taylor. C. Hogan. B. Coed. M. lafans, C. McDermott.
Montgomery East
MONTGOMERY EAST— From Row: H. Fruman, B. Fein, T. Schwartz, B. Wolkstein, A. Carpenter, M. Lewis, K. Borafka,
V. Pres.; N. Rawlings, Pres.; J. Gaynor, J. Nieminen, M. McKay, H. Bluefeld, B. Price, S. Ragan, S. Tabor, S. Simon. Second
Row: R. Krosin, M. Ruck, S. Cohen, J. Kellert, J. Lyies, J. Young, J. Shepler, E. Strickman, M. Maloflf, D. Staub. E. Brodsky, R.
Polovoy, B. Gossard, S. Csicsek, S. Klein, L. Barnhart. Back Row: E. Wilhide, S. Crouse, D. Hopkins, M. Lason, E. Cohen, H.
Davis, J. Sharp, C. Wagner, C. Dillon, S. Campen, S. Wilner, P. Franck, L. Hinch.
Montgomery West
MONTGOMERY WEST— Front Row: C. Schwartz, G. Berry, K. Bradley, Pres.; R. Turner, Sec; B. Cromwell, I. Lowenstein, M.
Michalski, L. Nieves, H. Edelson. Second Row: D. Thomas, S. Rochkind, E. Andrys, S. Saperstein, J. Payfer, N. Fox, D. Pavlos,
S. Cohen, K. Morris, J. Cohen. Back Row: B. Wall, B. Telton, S. Guertler, L. Nally, I. Wolpert, P. Mayte, M. Gilstad, J. Puckett.
313
Montgomery Center
MONTGOMERY CENTER— /?ro«r Row: P. Moes, J. Freeman. G. Einbinder, L. Greenberg, S. Yager, R. Purnell, J. Swartz. L. Koonce, N.
Ginsberg, Pres.; J. Bogan, K. Joseph, B. Henkc, B. Witlzak, J. Schwartz, M. Silberstrom, L. Hale, D. Lynn, S. Spear. Second Row: M. Wock-
enfuss, S. Gordon, A. Suskin, R. Flax, K. Wooley, D. Holladay, W. Nichols, B. Adler, P. Michini. M. Goldbloom, E. Simpson. S. Morgan, K.
Hutherson, J. Mullican, J. Thomas, E. Lohr, B. Bottonose. Back Row: B. Neuner, I. Moss, S. Gellman. F. Symons. K. Wagner. K. Vice. J.
Watson, L. Sutton, E. Coupe, C. Emrich. C. Gudmundson, B. Peterman, V. Pekich, S. Fuller, L. Murray, J. Tucker.
Queen Annes
QUEEN ANNE'S — Front Row: T. Lovin, J. Harris. N. Walker, S. Datres. C. Hoffeditz. P. Mullinix, B. Prifchett. Pres.: P. Geisenkotter,
V. Pres.; D. Deacon, V. Betz, B. Keedy. P. Leonard, A. Mihm, B. Davis, M. Gardner, L. Paul. Second Row: C. Austin, C. Fouche. M.
Kemp, M. Buckler, M. Benedykcinski, P. Brodie. B. Flotte, M. Schmidt, S, Haymaker, M. McCourt, K. Shanahan. C. Gaffney, D. McKay. D.
Kilmore. Third Row: L. Weinstein, K. Herrell, N. Troxler, C. Linzey, R. Maisti. D. Spurling, H. Vanek. J. Wilson. E. McKittrick. G. Manuel.
J. Carasso, D. Cannon, P. Brenner. Back Row: C. Formwalt, D. Byers, M. Davis, A. Fasimpaur, J. Holljes, J. Stieber, S. Lannon, G. Rode,
J. A. King, E. Rynarzewski, E. Volkmer.
St. Marys
ST. MARY'S HALL — Front Row: M. Home, M. Prisak, D. Geraghty. J. Lambert, v. pres.; L. Hoch, soc. chrm.; S. Roman. P. Kinahan. Sec-
ond Row: L. Tracy, P. Harrison, E. Lang, A. Tyneson, B. Knapik. M. Mudd. Back Row: D. Habicht, M. Smith, C. Engle. C. Miller.
Somerset
SOMERSET HALl^Front Row: B. Hoffman, C. Kuckuda, M. Urbas, N. Shehavs, L. Parker, V. Pres.; J. Owens, Treas.; A. Young, Pres.;
P. Marsiglia, Soc. Chrm.; J. Ditlow, L. Eaton, J. Hall, S. Murray, M. Kienzler. Second Row: A. Kolman, J. Kelly, H. Morgan, M. Linden-
mayer, J. Galloway, J. DeMeike, P. Harrison, J. Lurie, J. Griggs, I. Freedland, P. Grant, V. Van Holten, G. Hyatt. Third Row: S. DeCoste,
A. Balacek, J. Cooper, N. Wilkinson, L. Hinkel, B. Milker, C. Clark, C. Robinson, L. Hart, B. Beasley, B. Day, B. Henson, S. Townsend, P.
McCoy, L. Hupart. Back Row: D. Austin, C. Pearson, P. Carter, K. Ripple, L. Holland, K. O'Connor, K. Larkin, L. Kwitkoski, R. Aleksle-
wicz, S. Lamm, P. Triplett.
Wicomico
WICOMICO— Fronf Row: C. Kyne, L. Knoerlein, S. Phillips, D. Sullivan, D. Johnson, treas.; J. Fleming, sec; S. Eraser, v. pres.; B. Schnei-
derman, H. Loring, A. Griber, S. McLaurine, L. Budelis, S. Lazarus. Second Row: S. Lloyd, A. Schwab, P. McMichael, S. Moore, J. Ryd-
zewski, S. Maguire, C. Schwartz, S. Heindel, C. Kellstrom, E. Budlow, P. Scott, D. Greenberg, E. Eberly. Back Row: K. Johnson, K. Keely,
K. Richardson, C. Anders, G. Pszwaro, L. Asch, S. Johnson, D. Lewis, J. Stockton, S. SaUn, J. Naylor, S. Martin, M. Rolfs, M. Poole.
Worcester
WORCESTER HALL— Front Row: L. Stambach, P. Kacala, A. Lipitz, B. Feller, S. Dean, F. Funkhouser, D. Kerschensteiner, Soc. Chrm.;
E. Glass, V. Pres.; A. Boswell, Pres.; J. Ralph, Sec; A. Cochran, Treas.; M. Stein, B. Parkin, J. Aucremanne, E. Grey, L. Arzt. Second Row:
A. Smith, P. Burney, D. Davis, P. Patchen, P. Bosak, B. Weiner, P. Taylor, H. Bartner, E. Max, E. Mager, P. Orr, R. Guben, P. Cohen, R.
Applebaum, G. Smith, S. Nickel. Third Row: J. Masser, J. Hartley, P. Waters, C. Harding, B. Jones, I. Jackson, B. Stafford, D. McMahon, R.
Susman, A. Biser, J. Sherwood, C. Tolbert, H. Seidman, S. Weinstein, A. Bell. A. Billmeier, C. Ebel, M. Freeman. Back Row: L. Blum, S.
Hankey, C. Pratt, R. Tolly, C. Johansen, J. Will, E. Marcus, C. Weinstein, L. Koerber, D. Yingling, R. Lephardt, S. Evemgam, V. Hoover,
R. Blumberg.
j
Allegheny A and B
ALLEGHENY A and B — Front Row: D. Bowman, sec; A. Jones, treas.; S. Walters, D. Peck, pres.; D. Couchman, J. Mahoney. R. Noveck,
pres.; W. Brown, v. pres.; M. Mattem, treas.; K. Wright, J. Knee, D. Buhrman. Second Row: S. Voshell, J. O'Day, G. Hastings, E. Pietra, D.
Miller, S. Ades, M. Kletman, B. Siegel, R. Bolt, F. Davis, M. Smelkinson, G. Buschman, S. Book. Third Row: R. Sandler, K. Robertson, J.
Hubner, B. Miller, R. Glowitz, A. Urbas, R. Fox, E. Smith. Back Row: P. Anderson, S. Hough, J. Behrens, R. Ward, D. Sonerville, S. Katz,
S. Longley.
Allegheny C, D, and E
ALLEGHENY C. D. E DORM— Front Row: T. Poteet. R.A., W. Pritchard, M. Gaflfhey, J. Arnaiz, v. pres., P. Farrell, R.A., J. Howes,
pres., C. Wobbeking, C. Collison. Second Row: C. Fink, J. Garner, J. Kerr, R. Braunstein, R. Karpook, L. Timmons, A. Barbarika, R. Du-
bicki, J. Pfeffer, M. Levi. Back Row: D. Hawley, M. Richmond, treas., D. Wolfe, S. Freud, D. Yelton, v. pres., W. Stone, R. Kadlubawski,
M. Sober, R. Neiswender.
Annapolis
ANNAPOLIS — Front Row: S. Oden, E. Shollenberger, B. Robbins, B. Seymour, A. Fenton, S. Vogelhut. Soc. Chrm.; G. Hankin, H. Klein,
Treas.; J. Herrst, V. Pres.; W. Jung, R. A.; L. Yarmosky, Pres.; E. Leifson. Sec; G. Raffel. A. Lewis, Athl. Chrm.; B. Wondersck, S. Amer-
nick. Second Row: J. Stump, M. Stone, K. Tillcs, L. Gordon, J. Parkany, J. Friedman, S. Cohen, L Ades. R. Attman, B. Goble. K. Kantor.
K. Ri.sscr, J. Raphcl. Third Row: V. Gocbel, G. Blood, F. Myers, D. Katz. J. Naiditch. E. Andrews. A. Cohbin, R. Paritzky, S. Cohen, H.
Moralcs-Macedo, P. Pinzon, D. Young, J. Pugh, J. Kcstler. Back Row: D. Kahuna. G. Belsinger. K. McCahill. A. Frilts, P. Bright, S. Tawes.
J. Murphy, J. Warren, S. Levin, P. deKowzan, K. Malkus.
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Antietam A and B
ANTIETAM A&B— Front Row: M. Garaek, D. Pilitt, R. Bailey, Sec; J. Luley, Sec; G. Grobaker, V. Pres.; A. Holt, Pres. A; J. Cooper,
Pres. B; T. Malinky, Treas. A; E. Meerholz, C. Young, A. K. Wu, C. W. Hogan, R. Ashton. Second Ro^^:■ C. Tiedebohl, C. Eastridge, E.
Helmstetter, J. Sternberg, A. Wilps, R. Whiteley, S. Purdum, L. Yarris, W. Wallace, D. Bartnik, R.A.; B. Long, S. Kramer, M. Kern, H.
Buchanan. Third Row: R. Jordan, J. Petro, R. Richman, D. Yeagle, E. Wildasin, J. Strozykowski, L. Bopp, C. Swears, R.A.; F. Roberts,
J. K. Bass-Food, S. W. Ranes, R. Malczewski, J. Gilhooly. Back Row: C. Woods. A. Lebson, C. Martin, D. Sive, R. Stinchcomb, N. Salatti,
W. Reece, R. Young, A. Terry, D. Eckman, D. Bouling, W. Pawlowski, S. Wah, R. Peppier, M. Peltz, J. Kelsey.
Baltimore
BALTIMORE HALL— Fronr Row: R. Frick, G.R.; A. Terl, R.A.; S. Markle, Treas.; C. Dorney, A. Kaffen, Sec; E. Eaten, M. Malone,
V. Pres.; J. Pantelides, Pres.; J. Brown, Pres.; M. Fradkin, V. Pres.; C. Hellman, Sec; T. Devlin, J. Burbette, J. Williamson, W. Beasman,
M. Pazornick. Second Row: B. Amos, A. Obstbaum, R. Chideckel, R. Ginnett, J. Valentine, O. Biddick, J. Sonneborn, J. Easter, C. Cantales,
C. Carlin, B. Miller, J. Hart, H. Klippcn, R. Lawrence-Hopley. Third Row: R. Kuhns, R. Myer, R. Paschak, R. Willen, E. Howard, J. Fine,
J. Semuels, A. Kreworuka, B. Keller, W. Grahe, C. Wesses, S. Levy. Fourth Row: J. Miller J. Tribbitt, J. MacDonald, J. Bottoms, M. Mur-
phy, L. Higgins, G. Abbott, J. Kirkemo, F. Bradstreet, D. Sanborn, W. Smith, G. Solhan. Back Row: R. Morris, J. Kirsh, T. Aune, S. Hurley,
J. Davis, P. Hoffermann.
Bel Air A
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BEL AIR B — Front Row: C. Logan, R. Krastel, S. Kleczyaski, C. Kucera, C. KoUias, J. Coyle, Pres. A; R. Dieterich, Pres. B; S. Moore, Sec.
B; C. Pascale. V. Pres. B; C. Woods, Treas. B; L. Mclka, C. Tittle. T. Watts. Second Row: A. Haspert. N. Brandt, T. Sombatpium, R. Bull,
L. Lawton, M. Heck, R. Harrison, E. Fox, R. Bisker, A. Baumann, G. Manz. Third Row: J. Graves, R. Dempsey, D. Konick, D. Cowman,
D. Greifinger, J. Goldstein. V. Pres.; J. Rock, R. Baumgardner. B. Wallick, C. Boteler, R. Tully, D. Baker. Foiirih Row: G. Henning, L. Bee,
J. McDermott, D. Bliden, A. Ronde, R. Contino, C. Grabowski, D. Bruther, L. Fossett, G. Moser, P. Leiss. Back Row: R. Lukens, L. Shan-
naban, R. Jackson, B. Samm, E. Nawrocki, Treas.; J. Badger, T. Smith, J. Weiler, D. Schneider, J. Wood, P. Blackiston. P. Breakfast.
Belvedere A
BELVEDERE A— From Row: R. Turner, G. R.: L. Merling, R.A.; L. Wolff, J. Rosenberg, Pres.; R. Morgan. V. Pres.: D. McGrael, Treas.;
T. Moser, Sec; L. Wiest. Second Row: R. Pye. D. Neily, D. Mayo. G. Usrey, A. Wcinstein, D. Shaffer, T. Krciser. J. Kissinger. B. Wenger,
J. Gilmore. Third Row: P. Paz, M. Zepp, H. Bounds, H. Dunn, C. Samet, N. Ament, D. Kress, B. Mayer, E. Vezzi. Back Row: S. Leahy,
G. Withnel, R. Yankowsky, R. Stokes, P. Meyer, E. Timmerman, D. Mally, J. HalL
Belvedere B
BELVEDERE B— Front Row: T. Lankford. J. Slade. D. Hartlove, J. Libert, G. Lonergan, Treas.; M. Dorsch, Pres.; J. Dryden, V. Pres.; B.
Poole, G.R.; D, Henson, R.A.; A. Farver, Area Coord.; E. Patterson. Second Row: T. Morales, R. Holmes. R. Holland. J. Frecland. C,
Weincck, B. Mace, J. Ncwirk, R. Peloquin, C. Elmer, B. Levin. Back Row: B. Borzymowski. J. Catchings, J. Duchcz, S. Kamali, R. Rumpf,
F. Taylor, B. Gerring, B. Allen, D. Mcssineo, S. Dalis.
I
Byrd
BYRD HALL — Front Row: B. Gordon, jud. chrm.; B. Walker, soc. chrm.; W. Roth, treas.; M. Quin, v. pres.; R. Wolfinger, pres.; M. Smith,
pres. of B; B. Brewer, treas. of B; C. Schultz, v. pres. of B. Second Row: W. Harper, J. Jeffries, G. Arnold, M. Palamaras, T. McCabe, M. Rob-
erts, L. Pearl, E. Scott. Back Row: S. Isaacs, J. Hendricks, R. Grier, L. Garber, D. Gross, J. Kaes, J. Kolakowski, R. Isom, G. Hornseth.
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Catoctin A
CATOCTIN A — Front Row: F. Behlke, C. Listner, C. Wenz, D. Schwaninger, C. Simpler, v. pres.; W. Bohli, J. Benbe, pres.; T. Rykken,
J. Freistat, v. pres.; D. Mulligan, sec; L. Cunningham, treas.; J. Molino, D. Gerwig. Second Row: G. Cohen, T. Stanton, J. Proksa, P. Mur-
phy, L. Santiago, M. McGraw, N. Willner, K. Fyhr, R. Meyer, J. Roseberry, D. Rencher, W. Boyse, A. Brauer. Back Row: W. Marker, J.
Rianhard, W. Richards, J. Smith, A. Shepherd, R. McAllister, N. Smith, J. Insley, C. Koliais, F. Bender, W. Olsen, C. Reeder, S. Fickett.
Catoctin B
CATOCTIN B — Front Row: N. Hagura, R. Lawson, B. Nesvitt, F. Leaf, M. Waranch, G. Loew, R. Cunningham, J. Rohlhaus, v. pres.; H.
Purnell, pres.; R. Brooks, sec; G. Price, W. Onorato, v. pres.; M. Gaugel. Second Row: L. Palman, A. Clay, J. Lee, R. Hall, J. Laws, F. Sal-
lustio, H. Stedman, E. Pritchard, V. Loving, R. Hutsler, D. Lemon. Back Row: J. Papirmeister, D. Purdum, W. Kutz, J. Symons, L. Bayne,
S. Ellison, R. Pone, D. Rebarchick, J. Raidma, P. Mendlesohn, W. Ritter, M. Zimmerman.
Calvert A and B
CALVERT A&B — Front Row: R. Carroll, Sec; B. Jones, Treas.; D. Eakin, V. Pres.; M. Fechter, Pres.; R. Roberts, Treas.; J. Harris, R. Ber-
linrut, R. Annas, A. Brzostowski, J. Rohde, D. Hoffmeyer, C. Crumley, P. Moreno. Second Roh: T. Thomson, L. Dieffenbach, G. Spiclea, H.
Miller, M. Townscnd, E. Molesworth, R. Kaestner, J. Rabovsky, C. Enis. J. Keenum, K. Mills, A. Burris. Back Row: C. J. Strobe!, W. Posner,
H. Levy, L. Brantley, K. Kcenan, D. Freitag, J. Stevenson, M. Marcellind, N. Haines, J. Mullaney. J. Williams, W. Carmean. D. Lewis.
Calvert C and D
CALVERT HALL C&D—Froni Row: B. Bramson, C. Peters, B. Salsberg, B. Hoffberger, D. Fornwald, S. Gelfand, L. Camardo, E. Rush.
J Engel M. Mortazavi. Second Row: A. Brzostowski, T. Florenz. J. Motsko. A. Shank, J. Goldstein. J. Bush. C. Konya. R. West. C. Tamres.
R. Lee C Motsko. Third Row: L. Ellinger, B. Cohen. E. Holm. L. Dare, W. Whalen, J. Black. S. Mahan. S. Mangis. Sec; W. Alker, M.
Hertsfein. Back Row: R. Wood, L. Casalino. M. Suarez, W. Houck. D. Buck, W. Preston, B. Magladry, P. Stillmock, S. Gordon. G. Perrygo.
G. Wiebking, Treas.; B. Panebaker, R. Pass, V.P.
Cambridge A
CAMBRIDGE A— Front Row: B. Phelps, D. Wallace. O. Koleade, V. Skinner, sec; A. Kanaan, pres.: B. Brownstein, treas.; M. Nusbaum,
B. Stonebraker. Second Row: G. Sears, G. Smith. C. Bruner, B. Smart, B. Williamson. B. BrinkerhofT, S. Chimg, Y. Lalezar. soc. chrm.; D.
Jones, J. Schreiber,. L. Dobrowski, F. Singer. Back Row: M. Nugent, Graduate Resident; M. Eddy, S. Edwards, S. Goldstem. S. Mmor. C.
Eiscnberg, M. Minnich, W. Schleicher. C. Hedstrom, J. Wilinson, J. Beck. P. Schroeder.
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Cambridge B
CAMBRIDGE B— Front Row: B. Leonard, A. Freeh, B. McLaughliw, pres.; K. Burke, soc. chrm.; T. Kennedy, cul. chrm.; S. Stuart. Back
Row: I. Dolle, W. Toula, Jr., K. Kemp, R. Noble, R. Tognocchi, P. Piasecki, M. Donohue.
Cambridge C and D
CAMBRIDGE C & D— Front Row: D. Shures, A. J. Tang, L. Smith, D. Bouchard, Treas.; J. H. Morris, V. Pres. Camb. C; D. Robinson,
Pres. Camb. D; H. Kuhr, V. Pres. Camb. D; R. Ingles, Sec. Camb. D; J. Bolotin, Soc. Chrm.; H. Siegel. Second Row: M. Jones, S. Sagal,
R. Jackson, W. Phelps, W. Ray, G. Schofield, V. O'Day, B. Williams, K. Basile. Third Row: R. Mattes, D. Browne, B. Centofanti, V. Wolyn-
ski, J. Bruce, W. Riall, P. Callis, G. Stum, P. Uiian, J. Borkowski. Back Row: J. Cunningham, G. Whitson, M Sherr, R. Peterman, G.
Pfeufer, D. Middlekauff, W. Renninger, R. Boley, R. Armacost, G. Schultz.
Cecil
CECIL HALL — From Row: J. Magin, J. Allen, L. Cooper, R. Taylor, R.A.; A. Fabiszak, treas.; B. Lumpkin, pres.; R. Eskow, v. pres.; K.
Morgan, sec; J. Stasiewicz, B. Dwyer, S. Schneiderman. Second Row: J. Hancher, G. Priebe, G. Mangum, R. Robinson, G.R.; Mrs. Hugg,
C. Himmelheber, S. Zweig, G. Roche, B. Tune. Third Row: J. Weddle, P. Conner, T. Burton, J. Trumbauer, D. Shkor, C. Monroe, J. Hartge,
L. McGinn, R. Rosier, J. Maldonado. Fourth Row: J. BenchofT, M. Stitely, D. Stevens, B. Wildasin, L. Bane, J. Fitzwater, J. Wliitelaw, K.
Smith, R. Mulkey. Back Row: R. Kuklewicz, R. Sontag, C. Hoffman, H. Stinefelt.
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Charles
CHARLES — Front Row: J. Freedman, D. Smith, J. Garman, K. Travers, J. Dewey, V. Pres.; R. Piepoli, Treas.; J. Bond, Soc. Chrm.; D.
Schmitt, F. Perego, R. Rinehardt, D. Yenkel, Pres.; D. Smith, T. Ryan, J. Clark. Second Row: Marsh Gabson, A. Witkin, R. Rinehart, D.
Dunlap, E. Hessong, D. Taylor, W. Foster, R. Hildebrand, J. Mudol, J. Loontz, T. Stearns, V: Pres.: C. Roberts, Sec. Thin! Row: H. Kline,
Pres. West; S. Glassman, L. Knight, L. Clark, B. Trmiuk, H. Becker, B. Edgerton, E. Furd, A. Lipkey, R. Green, R. Davis, S. Kandel, M.
Jacobs, J. Connor, H. Gibson. Back Row: J. Nelson, S. Strasbaugh, P. Bright, S. Donaldson, W. Booth, W. Rice, R. Snyder, A. Mac Kenzie,
P. Blum, Soc. Chrm.; C. Case, K. Johnson, J. Malina.
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Chestertown A
CHESTERTOWN A— Front Row: R. Hertsch, P. Keyser, R. Holtz, W. Murphy, W. Miller, pres.; F. Finklestein, sec; J. Reger, E. Steel, R.
Bartik. Second Row: D. Barnett, J. Czaja, A. Vu. D. Bcchtold, J. Murk, R. Berner, C. Young, T. Czarnecki, A. Quart. J. Arnold, C. Downs.
Back Row: F. Sawtoni, G. Wojtech, V. Elhai, B. Hartman, D. Osmond, E. Hevner, K. Clark, F. Sykes, G. Kuehn, M. Bey, D. Mason, P.
Samuels.
Chestertown B
CHE.STERTOWN B~Front Row: J. Marshall, N. Coalc, P. Meckel, B. Bochenek. N. Stevenson, C. Selby. T. Boswell, graduate resident: B.
Giffin, pres.; T. Duttercry, v. pres.; B. Cole, sec; J. Nuckels, treas.; L. Smith, N. Addleman. Second Row: T. Grabowski. J. Fahrman, R.
Mea-sell, D. Klein, P. Kcperling, W. Stevenson, P. Dahan, C. Vanik, R. Nicholas. R. Creager, D. Baldwin, G. Daniel. Back Row: M. Cluster,
D. Drackley, H. Burch, R. Soblotive, R. Riggs, D. Hummer, M. Segal, V. Melcski, T. Dawson, J. Lieblein, E. Dasch.
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Cumberland A, B, and C
CUMBERLAND A, B, C — Front Row: F. Marmarosh, W. Hickman, J. Evans, K. Lehnbeuter, J. Gibson, sec; L. Weinecke, D. Palmer, A.
Kirchner, A. Kehs, treas.; T. Gahley, J. Davis, pres. B; F. Wagner, T. Zmudzinski. Second Row: R. Gareau, E. Deutsch, R. Rollman, T.
Kemp, C'. Kidd, W. Kramer, D. Vasser, D. Babb, T. Hammond, C. Adano, W. King, pres.; J. Nieberlein, A. Costas, T. Nawrocki. Back Row:
J. Hull, T. Soya, K. Miesmer, S. Great, R. George, G. Kay, C. Webster, R. Lang, G. Smythers, W. Gray, J. Worth, K. Stout.
Cumberland D
CUMBERLAND H— Front Row: S. Marclerode, J. von Dreele, G. Snow, Soc. Chrm.; S. Collinson, Dlevan, Sec; M. Steer, V. Pres.; J. Mc-
Auley. Back Row: S. Price, B. Grabau, R. Godwin, P. Johnston, S. Michalec, M. Ashley, J. McCamant, G. Miller.
Cumberland G
CUMBERLAND G — Front Row: S. Petit, W. Murley, G. R.; F. J. Dexter, S. Zaharoflf, R. Harrill. pres.; A. Vaisi, M. Morgan, T. Thomp-
son, L. Cook, J. Nicholson, V. Krai, J. Gresko. Second Row: W. Wong R. Meleney, A. Cheung, B. Barila, A. Ballant, v. pres.; T. Murphy,
soc. chrm.; R. McNabb, C. Storrs, R. Thomas, M. Dunham, K. Wachter. Back Row: J. Brown, R. Heaney, Leister, M. Luzuriaga, sec; S.
Schepeare, Wilkinson, Robertshaw, H. Ryall, Grumbine.
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Damascus
DAMASCUS — Front Row: N. Rogers, T. Henatch, D. Seaman, J. Braun. Second Row: B. Harmon, W. Lane, L. Porter. Back
Row: S. Hershey, J. Fauguier, A. Wootten.
Cumberland H
CUMBERLAND H— Front Row: P. Welk. R. Warfield, soc. chrm.; L. Davis, pres.; L. Tedrow, R. Gordon. Second Row: M.
Smoot, D. Detrick, M. Krepner, C. Smith, R. Bryce, J. Van Dermark. Back Row: E. Cockey, B. Harcum, J. Meyers, K. Dean, L.
Fiedler, T. Kamerick, J. CornelL
324
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Easton A
EASTON A- — Front Row: M. Somers, S. Graff, K. Dungan, S. Sirkin, K. Lentz, sec; G. Frushour, pres.; D. Thamet, v. pres.; B. Rogers, R.
Carlton, M. Steinberg, G. R. Hoffman, K. Eister. Back Row: J. Lewandowski, R. Smead, W. Dellinger, C. Washburn, L. Schuman, M. Cos-
tanza, D. Anderson, E. Lorenz, G. L. Itnyre, R. E. Grossard, G. F. Mitchell, J. W. Wills.
Easton C and D
EASTON C & D— Front Row: A. Rat, Don Walker, V. Golt, Pres.: B. Dershiell, V. Pres.; R. Berglowe, Treas.; J. Solie, C. Home, D. Jacobs,
J. McAllister, Pres.; B. Cropper, V. Pres. D. Second Row: A. F. Gebler, A. J. Brzeclko, S. Housh, J. Prigel, B. Sewell, J. Ecker, J. Kohanz-
deh, S. Gottsagen, C. Messick, L. Gassman, G. Phillips. Third Row: D. Bucrler, L. Ganter, W. Bransford, B. Wilson, J. Wirth, T. Hawthorne,
J. Finn, M. Elliott, D. Weiss, C. Rockey. Back Row: J. Meyer III, R. Harvey, J. Glowa, T. Brady, J. Ritzmann, J. Barrows, D. Evick, R.
Adkins.
Easton E and F
EASTON E & F— Front Row: B. Beals, T. Gresham, B. Holtzscheiter, T. Imhoff, Sec; S. Izac, Pres.; R. Greenawalt, R. Robertson, R. Engel,
T. Sonkford, S. Langfeld, R. Prescott. Second Row: J. Nelka, J. Foor, R. Rivers, J. Ohlmacher, F. Wilkins, W. Knicely, J. Steger, T. Thorn,
H. Press, Treas.; H. Lins. Third Row: S. Robbins, H. Lew, R. Rosenkoff, H. Pollack, R. Heslin, D. Newhouse, I. Monsef, P. Sewell, L. Gan-
non, G. Dodge, R. Holliday, L. Dawson. Back Row: Doug Wall, V. Pres.; B. Poole, M. Ruberry, R. Brenner, R. Engorn, J. Sewell, M.
Rhoderick, R. Schneider, L. Doggett.
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Easton G
EASTON G— Front Row: B. Landers, L. Lowenthal, J. R. L., Ray Daniel, G. Ord, pres.; R. Schneider, v. pres.; J. Smith, R. Kimmel, C.
Horton, W. Vance. Second Row: D. Eisenhuth, G. Comer, W. Evans, S. Graham, G. LeCompte, J. Scott, S. Nugent, C. Easter. A. Quincoses,
S. Grube. Third Row: T. Knop, T. McHugh. R. Kinsley, D. Tral, J. Grunk, J. Hastings, R. Klau, J. Cak. Back Row: M. Donnelly, R. Beaser,
L. Vincent, D. Tash, E. Kienzle, R. Humphries. J. Rudert.
Easton H
EASTON H — Front Row: R. Blackford, J. Wilson, C. Walsworth, sec; C. Kelly, pres.; A. Schneider, v. pres.; P. Kratzer. D. Knisely. Second
Row: S. Maltese, N. Schoeck, P. Krejci, N. Nitsch, E. Fountain, W. Markham, G. Gilhland. Buck Row: P. Jackson, D. Butler, J. Heeter, J.
Mix, L. Bordley, W. Fountain.
Ellicott City A and B
ELLICOTT CITY HALL — Front Row: C. Hr.rvey, treas.; M. Kirschen, J. Lund, pres.; R. Castor, v. pres.; J. Schacffer, G. Murray. Second
Row: M. Beitz, B. Ginsberg, F. Knapp, H. Thompson, M. Holmes, D. Benson, J. Ford, 11.
Ellicott City C
ELLICOTT C — Front Row: W. Clatanoff, G.R.; M. Lusby, J. Schlaffer, G. Wetzel, treas.; F. Rickles, pres.; T. Schindler, F. Moonves, sec; M.
Xillas, soc. chrm. Second Row: L. Myers, A. Skurnik, R. Scott, C. Paglio, S. Warner, W. Gilbert, G. Rill B. Clar. Back Row: L. Michaels,
P. Brandenburg, F. Sheley, R. Rollins, K. Rothstein, L. Gordon, J. Debone, D. Waltrop, S. Weber.
Ellicott City D
ELLICOTT D — Front Row: E. lannotti, fr.; R. Dean, treas.; H. Shulman, pres.; G. Tersani, G. Kleiner, J. Abate, R. Zsakany. Back Row: C.
Roesle, A. Midler, L. Owens, B. Dye, S. Diener, D. Morris, B. Thomason, R. Zellmer.
Ellicott City E
ELLICOTT E— Front Row: C. Radey, G.R.; R. Burkland, S. Van Nostrand, J. McClafferty, P. Suthard, Sec; D. Standefer, V. Pres.; K.
Weiner, Pres.; B. Blakey, P. GriflRn, G. Hurtt. J. Bair. J. Kennaugh, D. Wilhide, R. Neubert. Second Row: F. Silva, R. Schlerf, B. Rothstein,
B. Danielson, A. Bowers, D. Dunn, M. Sherlock, M. Blair, F. Goebeler, G. Ward, C. Baughman, R. Neubert. Third Row: W. Clark, R. Kam-
mer, J. Pinsch, C. Murphv, J. Van Fossen, J. Klinger, D. Ruber, J. Schultz, G. Bassett, Treas.; S. Jones, J. Robertson, G. Roth. Back Row:
M. Welsh, E. Baluta, R. Mish, G. Gottlials, P. Healey, R. Pettit, G. Kepler, D. Rogers, A. Leifer, A. Sheffler, A. Sheridan, C. Sleichter.
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EUicott City F
ELLICOTT CITY F— Front Row: M. McAmis, J. L. Edmonds, A. Trantas, F. Harrison-Ward, R. Webster, B. Attinger, E. Eisenbrey.
Second Row: J. Richardson, J. C. McCullough, A. Datcher, M. Farrell, S. Wise, J. Solomon. Third Row: M. Keyworth, G. Haesler,
A. Platou, G. Beckward, D. Pram. Back Row: P. Bedford, R. Gittings, R. Urban, H. Bowie, J. Wilson, P. Foley.
Frederick Hall
FREDERICK HALL— Front Row: G. Guynn, E. Schonenberg, T. Leikach, Kelly, Treas.; B. Turnes. Pres.; E. Lehmann. V.P.; N.
Levy, T. Tabackmann. Second Row: I. Hoffmann, W. Schucker, S. Layton. W. Burnotes, D. Pickett, R. Stansbury, P. Eberlein. Third
Row: H. Dorer, E. Bair, A. Sensabaugh, D. Coleman, L. Lehmann, R. Covell, G. Beacht, Back Row: G. Fox, E. Grihben. T. Bell. B.
Byrd, E. Lawyer, N. Mannel, T. Hyde, J. Sicgmund, R. Spencer, D. Brechbicl.
328
Ellicott City G and H
ELLICOTT G & H— Front Row: J. Johnson, G. DeAngelis, G. Wilmot, E. Murphy, H. Goldberg, J. Eaton, Pres. H; S. Jacoby, Treas. H; B.
Reiss, Pres. G.; R. Gregory, G.R.; L. Rothschild, Treas. G; J. Rhodes, S. Bennett, V. Pres. G; R. Sparks. Second Row: R. Cybulski, J. Pow-
ley, A. Yurek, T. Mapp, D. Norton, K. Humark, A. Stahl. K. Malinow, M. Schocken, W. Hoover, B. Herzberger. Third Row: G. Rajaram,
P. Rassier, P. Campbell, B. Magin, L. Franklin, G. Oaksmith, R. Kupersmith, J. Lowery, W. Robey. Fourth Row: S. Flynn, A. Chenowith,
R. O'Rourke, D. Jones, T. Schafer, R. London, T. Conlon, V. Pres.; B. Frisinger, J. Molosworth, J. Garvey. Back Row: T. Nikirk, B. Berg-
strain, K. Phillips, G. Phipps, D. Mays, R. Rill, G. Morrison, F. Jones, S. Berberich, P. Davis.
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Garrett Hall
GARRETT HALL — Front Row: J. Roby, N. Bain, R.A.; R. Price, J. Cox, F. Love, Sec; S. Hyman, D. Burrows, V. Pres.; W. Compton,
Pres.; R. Peterson, Treas.; S. Jacobe, B. Inman, C. Barker, J. Karpinski. R. Winik. Second Row: S. Mackley, A. Rosenfeld, R. Wagenheim,
B. Cohan, G. Taub, J. Finglass, J. Cane, R. Brocato, G. Kaplan, H. Chne, K. Baker, R. D'Angelo, A. Loomis, T. Given, D. Edwards. Third
Row: T. Sullivan, R. Craig, M. Pearman, L. Churchville, C. Smith, P. Harding, P. Thomas, K. Kelly, R. Miller, P. Zcigler, A. Bell, W.
Coppersmith, R. Micklos, P. Aynesworth, R. Crum. Fourth Row: R. Hill, M. Sapperstein, C. Gribavo, P. Vogel, W. Kubat, H. Willis, R.
Fischer, R. Shape, R. CroU, D. Right, G. Bauersfeld, B. Hossbach, K. Hunt. Back Row: B. Bavlsir, J. Shipley, B. Brooks, E. Eldridge, M.
Nalley, D. Blazer, G. Petrlik, D. Hilsinger.
Harford Hall
HARFORD HALL — Front Row: E. Jendrek, A. Chantker, R. Lombard!, G. Sullivan, Treas.; J. Foran, Pres.; R. Liston, V. Pres.; M. Nachman.
Second Row: E. Alexion, J. Swift, R. Berwanger, F. Mamani, J. Daulton, G. Kohne, G. Hardegen, W. Williams. Third Row: G. Timberlake
Jr., W. Russell, G. Cook, D. Deuvall, M. W. Henig, J. Crosby, N. Bergstein, D. Fritz, T. Martinez, S. Miller, D. Donaldson. Back Row: W.
Malesh Jr., G. Godshalk, R. Billups, J. Zsakany, T. Bassett, Y. Laporte, N. Lehneis, R. Wood, T. Curley, T. Peters, B. Ferguson, J. MacRae,
R. Bolgiano.
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Howard Hall
HOWARD — From Row: A. Baker, A. Mardousian, V. Pres.; J. Bryant, Pres.; S. Edelman, T. M. Garry, B. Powers, Sec; W. Shinnick. C.
Patrick, T. Broderick. Second Row: M. Wiatrowski, S. Barrick, T. Bartolec, R. Hart, T. Lewis, N. Wackter, J. Taylor, N. Dowling. Back Row:
J. Betz, J. Cianos, T. Ford, C. Huston, M. Jolnstone, S. Latchaw.
Kent Hall
KENT— From Row: S. Walker, P. Fink, C. Klemm, D. RofTman, A. Fox, Pres.; J. Cannon. P. Phillips. Second Row: M. Brett, K. Som-
mer, J. Demsey, D. Simkowitz. E. Demutteis, J. Klien, G. Younkins, E. Birkmire, R. Boram, J Belt. Back Row: M. Wojton, B. McDonald,
M. Fallin, K. Wrightson, R. Covey, J. Gabor, F. Dryden, T. Brooks, G. Holdefer, E. Jarobe, R.A.
Prince Georges Hall
PRINCE GEORGES — From Row: M. Jankiewicz, G. Jackson, J. Robinson, treas.; J. Novotny, sec: J. Mahoney. pres.; D. Taylor,
V. pres;. R. Grcengold. B. Stokcly, R. Holter, J, Murray. W. Franz, T. Kelly. Second Row: D. Clark. T. Draper. S. Livingston. T. Fowler,
M. S. Klein, S. Friedman, R. Barron, R. LiLssahn, B. Spencer. M. Kuklewwicz. M. Eisen, H, Houseknecht, W. Kurinij. Third Row: J.
Yates, W. Boehm, J. Warfield, J. Downing, A. Meyerson. D. Gumnitsky. H. Lanham, K. Bryant. D. Dalmall. H. Gareis. B. Nielson.
Back Row: J. Veise, H. Mason, R. Somers, D. Karel. B. Rozzoni, D. Bolton, S. Gough, J. Luddcr, R. Sommer, E. Kiser. K. Bellinger.
Talbot Hall
TALBOT HALL — Front Row: E. Drawbaugh, C. Landrum, v. pres.; J. Sadowski, pres.; A. Brown, E. Keuhl, R. Heird, soc. chrm.;
W. Megary, treas. Second Row: P. Hearn, B. Hill, B. Danforth, E. Cherry, J. Reilly, A. Sorush. Third Row: G. Bowden, K. Larash,
D. Casic. Fourth Row: J. Stallard, J. Sutton, J. Badinelli, T. Bruce. Back Row: M. Swomley, P. O'Neill, J. Zinreich, C. Butler.
Easton B
EASTON 'R— Front Row: D. Krizek, E. Raupach, E. Shaver, Pres.; D. Ebersole, V. Pres.; D. Duval, Sec; J. Necker, Treas.; C.
Miller, R. Mann, D. Genovese. Second Row: S. Bowen, S. Yoffe, J. Determan, R. Shafer, W. Eaton, M. Michaels, L. Myers, K.
Dean, P. Tawes. Third Row: R. Alberts, J. Imphong, R. Miller, J. Coleman, J. Rannels, L. Jordan, L. Garrison, R. Mooney. Back
Row: S. Witt, R. Dietzel, W. Wright, R. Balclunas, J. Richardson, F. Fabin, N. Leatherman, D. Baker.
331
Washington J and K
WASHINGTON J & K— Front Row: T. Shepard, K. Sevier, J. Payne, Sec; A. Puca, Treas.; M. Noll, Pres.; T. Shivers, V.P.; G.
Downs, L. Long, S. Metzner, W. Shoemaker. Second Row: R. Clagett, D. Cedrone, R. Hancock, J. Layton. J. Davis, M. Ragan, D.
Holton. Third Row: R. Day, W. Routson, W. Lawrence, J. Coby, R. Arengo, A. Alexander. Back Row: C. Slade, G. Sohn. J. Schnei-
der, IV., J. Fitzpatrick, R. Taylor, II. J. Brown.
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Washington G and H
WASHINGTON G & H— Front Row: P. Vale, M. Weisfeld. R. Kaminski. E. Jacques, J. Cordiano. Pres.: S. Rome. Treas.: R.
Sprecher, M. Frank, L. Bamrick, R. Bair, M. Dreyer, W. Pergerson, G. R. Second Row: E. Lushbaugh, N. RIcklen. B. Anderson.
H. Owen, R. Fox, N. Salafia, F. Groff, L. Young, H. Brackstone. Third Row: K. Briers, G. Esham, B. Jenkins, G. Stone. J. Stew-
art, T. Stemmer, M. Anderson, D. Short. C. Gable, W. Quimby. Back Row: B. Webster, F. Cathell, L. Brockson. T. Wayne, W.
Harger, F. Menke, R. Tanner, R. Dubnoff, J. Bean, S. Bryant.
332
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Sororities
333
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ALPHA CHI OMEGA — Row I: R. Gingerich, J. Conrads, J. Zimmerman, B. Evans, M. Altman, B. Jiles, S. Valentino. J. Arnold,
L Emel. J Inouye B. Piquet, C. Higgins, L. Lougee, V. Woodrow, S. Davis, C. Orban. Row 2: B. St. Clair, L. O'Neill, G. Grim.
B. Gardner, B, Cox, treas.. A. Korab, corr. sec, J. Staley. v. pres., M. Beneke, v. pres., T. O'Neill, pres., B. Domingus, v. pres., L.
Cha.se. soc. chmn., C. Toula, J. Douglass. J. Ward, J. Gray. Row i: C. Mintz, S. Bond. B. Walter, L. Wood. E. Morreale. J. Sykes,
J Orban P. Patchen. L. Green, housemother, N. Gatlin. W. Otto. D. Benson. S. Meyers. P. Stewart, K. Roome, C. Tait. Row 4:
C. Worden, P. Keenan, P. Klinges, L. Morgan. C. Steele. B. Peters, P. Peley. C. Little. L. Koerber, C. Thomas, M. Woods, D.
Haesloop. Row 5: C. Sterling. M. Coleman, M. O'Neill, R. Rodgers. J. Evans. B. Miller, S. Nadeau, L. Copony, M. Welsh. Row 6:
B McKay, B. Duffey, L. Wendel, L. Naylor, C. Stuart, M. Costello, S. Runnels, R. Garretson, S. Cooper, S. Hendricks.
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ALPHA DELTA PI— Row I: C. Jones. M. Gcley. V. Hnmburg. M. Nelson. F. Dclmorc. K. Earnest. J. ramorria. corr. sec., J.
Davis v pres.. C. Lawson. pres.. C. Stark, treas.. D. Holmes, rec. sec. D. Casselbcrry. K. Honlz. V. Luke, C. Mcintosh. J. Irclaml.
Row 2: J. Rovce. T. Bugel. R. Anderson, K. Palmer. S. Cassidv. N. FIcigh. C. Gatchell. J. Kaper. Mrs. M. Gucnlher houscnioihcr.
N Hooker. L.' Pellcgrino, L. Davis. F. Lang. R. Blumcnlhal. M. Bochm. M. Kriicgcr. «<-., .?; A. Hardman. J. Zabriskie K. liirvn.
D Harris, K, Foster. E. Savage. D. Matejko. E. Rarksdalc. Row 4: M. Gundy. J. Walburgh. B. Hamill. V. Strecp. M. Smith. K.
Farrell, L. Thompson, C. McDonough. J. Gillis. K. Gundy. Row 5: E. Nash. P. Francis. C. Hogan. B. Errickson. G. Coombs. M.
Adams, K. Walsh, E. Shaw. E. King, S. Fink.
334
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ALPHA EPSILON PHl—Row 1: R. Katz, B. Warranch, G. Branoff, S. Rappoport, G. Kleger, B. Katz, B. Bonnett, E. Rosenberg,
T. Rothstein, S. Resnick, T. Cohen, R. Kaplan, J. Morrell, G. Teitel, E. Kurtz. Row 2: J. Eisenberg, B. Goffman, I. Zetlin, M. Cap-
Ian, J. Satine, S. Podgur, L. Hoch, L. Rubin, I. Kleinman, M. Freeman, N. Zaslowsky, L. Golden, A. Zinn, B. Bondy, R. Rose, D.
Swartz. Row 3: R. Potash, R. Sandler, J. Goldstein, S. Steinbach, soc. chmn., I. Hackerman, rec. sec, A. Kassalow, treas., R. Goda,
V. pres., C. Coburn, pres., M. Scherr, v. pres., S. Goldstein, hse. pres., B. Malin, corr. sec, E. Harris, ass't treas., J. Markin, panhel,
J. Katz, L. Erlich, T. Gross. Row 4: M. Litwin, C. Stoolman, J. Kaplan, J. Goldman, L. Stein, B. Needel, E. Goldberg, H. Klotz-
man. S. Reicher, M. Rubin./?oir 5: K. Berlin, E. Safro, L. Greenstone, E. Rosenzweig, B. Miller, A. Korson, R. Sass, B. Kind, S.
Wolf, L. Jacobson. Row 6: T. Solomon, L. Becker, I. Solomon, D. Sandler, P. Rosen, L. Smolen.
IB
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA— Roii' /.• J. Putnam, R. Williams, G. Wise, L. Lightfoot, A. Cable, panhel, D. Eggleston, corr. sec,
E. Best, treas., N. Monitor, v. pres., E. Folk, pres., M. Heggestod, v. pres., K. Boesch, sec, E. Barney, hse. chmn., M. Petrini,
B. Mayer, J. Martin, A. O'Neill. Row 2: J. Kearns-Preston, B. Russ, N. Adams, S. Wilks, F. Brinley, hse. mother, K. Duncan,
P. Hegarty, S. Simpson, C. Peter, L. Quinn, C. Grennon, L. Cheslosky, P. Koenig, P. Duflf, L. Oursler. L. McCron. Row 3: S. Baba,
P. Whitehead, M. Russell, C. Brophy, E. Holland, N. Veraa. Row 4: J. Lovell, K. Dunn. L. Minor, R. Long, J. Bley, J. Hannawald.
Row 5: C. Fehlner, G. Theodore, B. Hines, M. Liden, M. Page, A. Carter, M. Emmons, S. Pitts.
335
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ALPHA OMICRON P\—Rou- 1: L. Lyon, N, Brien. K. Bell. M. Gleason, S. Schloss, S. Miller, D. Ferjanec, S. Lyon. A. Kniger,
P. Jones. N. Herchcnroeder. L. Kirby, M. Buckley. B. Zeiller, R. Richard, M. DeCoste. Row 2: B. Dente. C. Montgomery, W.
Flegal, C. Snead. P. Voneiff. N. Crowther, treas., M. Shannon, corr. sec, D. Skirven, v. pres., S. Landriev, pres.. K. Kovval, v.
pres., S. Samsel. sec. S. Gerwe. hse. pres., J. Mockabee. P. Furland. E. Reed, N. Rydell. Row .?.• D. Taylor. V. Kontos. S. Buch-
holz, C. Frazier, K. Wise, B. Bees, L. Hersh, C. Plachta. W. Ellis, hse. mother, A. Catrambone, G. Williams, J. Herman. C. Sacks.
N. Regnier, C. Anders. L. Olson. Row 4: P. Sholtze, M. Kollman, B. Brannen, K. Smith. A. Blakeslee. S. Martin. P. Rimbos, J.
Guinan, P. Heller. Row 5: K. Bloom, L. Thackston, C. Dicio, N. Bienia. M. McHale, J. MacCallum, P. Rever, M. Bennett. Row 6:
S. I.azar. B. Cooke, A. Pappas, B. Thompson. C. O'Brien, M. Sausser, J. Broking, S. Jacks.
336
ALI'lll I'lll «.n, /. n. Harry. P. Grams, C. Bodkin, J. Powers, G. Grubhs. S. .Sicuarl, S. Komegay. C. Davis, C. Dictz. M. Wise,
N. Funkhouser, S. Highlower, J. Zihlman, C. Porter. H. Tollcfson. N. Piigh. Row 2: M. Cockcy, L. Schwartz. C. Bascom. C.
Kane, N. Best. B. Wood, R. Cheney, trcas.. J. Reeves, v. pres.. P. Roach, pres.. R. Ferguson, v. pres.. S. O'Mcara, chap., S. Scer-
back. C. Andrcjack, M. Whitehill. D, Langcler, K. Millinglon. Row .J. ,M. O'l.cary. B. .Shipp. P. Kemper, P. Clark, K. Nelson, K.
Callanan, B. Brown, S. Bascom, M. Wood. hse. mother. P. Bucklcv, S. Williams. J. Veach. J. Davis, M. Peters. C. Smith. C. Bo-
land. Row 4: D, Doolan. M. Perry, S, Nelson, V. Brogan. B. ShaefTer. F. Shav. K. Kochan, J. Peabodv. V. Lolhrop, C. Necly. L.
O'Meara. Row 5: E. Jarvis, M. Egan, L. De Lizia. C. Sutton, L. Kimball, N. Samburolf, P. Gatto, E. Hall, C. Sweeney, M. Meehan.
•S^PIPPP
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ALPHA XI DELTA— Roir /. N. Glasgow, B. Vance, J. Cox, L. Leach, S. Simmons, treas., B. Ullman, rec. sec, P. Johnson, v.
pres. J. Terzick, pres., E. Ott, memb. chmn., S. Miller, corr. sec., N. Knauff, pi. ts., B. Reinmouth, soc. chmn., D. Barker, L Stanne,
P. Gallogly, T. Price. Row 2: P. LeBeau, K. Millar, J. Shedlock, M. Thompson. P. Fuller, B. Holmes, N. Bonner, M. Gemmel, H.
Funkhouser, hse. mother, A. Carlin, E. Krupen, K. Boseck, J. Ramsen, C. Robidoux, A. Diffendall, J. Curran. Row 3: C. Day, L.
Gray J. Amberson, L. McVey. M. Cross, D. Fela, B. Smilski, G. Sartoris. Row 4: E. Reeves, S. Schmidt, P. Purchase, K. Kersey,
T. Lombard!, S. Rinehart, J. Tinney, C. Miller, E. DeSalvo. Row 5: P. Bugden, C. Schaub, M. Tuma, M. LeRoy, M. Chase, C.
Holladay, F. Tzanis, J. Ebner, P. Martin, L. Phair.
SP^K^
DELTA DELTA DELTA— Woic /.• C. Faulkner, C. Kenney, L. Quick. K. Hober, J. Flynn, M. Kidder, D. Hasslinger B Hicks,
C. Harding, L. Taylor, D. Deakyne, S. Mossburg, D. Stephens, M. Williams. P. Brown, J. Wmslow. Row 2: P. Randolph, P. Mac-
cubbin, N. Jobe, L. Hildebrand, schlshp. chmn., S. Sandford, hse. pres., E. Kaiser, treas., S. Smith, rec. sec, A. Ulman, pres., B.
Hamilton, v. pres., L Bowden, corr. sec, C. Vallely, mrshl., L. Flaningam, chpln., L. Lanham, D. Fulkerson, R. Chu, D. Howe.
Row 3: G. Forman, E. Pelecanos, B. Nesbitt, D. Newcomb, D. Woodbury, S. Culver, J. Blythe, M. Rogers, Mrs. Fletcher, hse.
mother, S. Pearson, S. Dix, J. Edwards, D. Shellenberger, J. Hildebrand, G. Moore, P. Kaiser. Row 4: E. Hoffmaster, M Fagan,
R. Wright, G. Sharpe, J. Harris, G. Smith, D. Fries, M. Higgins, M. Adorian, G. Sessums. Row 5: E. Sither, P. Lebling, N- Floyd.
S. Thornburg, L. Cobb, K. Ford, J. Ament, H. Walker. Row 6: J. Strickler, J. Schniering, K. Street, M. Warren, M. Wilhams,
B. Baker, G. Capozzalo, L. Dermott.
337
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DELTA GAMMA— Row I: R. Wasielewski, P. Long, D. Hackman, C. Werner, S. Mech, S. Coppage, C. Baker, G. Graham, V.
Neal, E. Cissel, K. O'Brien, M. Warhol, J. Askren, S. Mai, B. Althoff, B. Harper. Row 2: O. Harrison, M. Zetter, D. Fowler. J.
Dunn, J. Messer, B. Capasso, treas., C. Morris, corr. sec, S. Waters, 1st v. pres., J, Milliken, pres., M. Fozo. 2nd v. pres.. J. Rine-
walt. J. Vansant, D. Siepert. N. Oosterhovs, S. Minion. Row 3: J, Hardin, L. Gregor, A. Kennelly, D. Hovanec, C. Harrison,
A. Waters, M. Kennelly, P. Wismer, R. Allan, hse. mother, S. Diehl, C. Dillehay, K. Maloney, L. Hall, L. Lawson, E. Williams,
M. Reifenstein. Row 4: C. Dodd, M. Samuels. A. Commerford, M. Wueste. S. Fisher, E. Cirillo, C. Taylor. C. Enlow, S. Cerveny,
J. Green. Row 5: J. Green. M. Worden, M. Zetter, L. Stradinger, W. Budd, A. Yourtee, K. Jaegerman, V. Kates. Row 6: K. Hidle-
baugh, C. Innes, D. Myers, C. Hunter, C. Clark, J. Knox, M. Banyasz, B. Meyers, M. Bulow, S. Gardner, L. Culbertson.
22222
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1)1 i;[ A PHI lil'SILON- Woir /.■ C. Fink. S. Zitomer, M. Kaplan, D. Kaufman, L. Rosen, J. Gold. G. Wei.ss, E. Sagal, E. Burg,
B. Bernian. J. Stheider. M. Blauer, S. Ruhin, J. Greenhaum. H. Goldberg. C. Hilsberg. Row 2: L, Feld, S. Woolfson. L. Lazeroflf,
J. Barnett. B. Bacharach, hse. nigr., D. Fishbcin, soc. chmn.. A. Mcyerowitz, rec. sec, G. Zwirn, v. pres., S. Dcitz, pres.. P. Bel-
dock, plds. mthr., L. DanofT. corr. sec. M. 1 cvin. treas.. N. Horwitz. rsh. chmn.. S. Rubcnslcin, L. Foer. M. Sacks. Row .?.• E.
Paul, J. Rumizcn, M. Cohen, M. Segal, C;. I isogiirsky. J. Briggs, E. Friedman, R. Posncr. F. Siberstcin. hse. mother, P. Bahn, C.
Ostrusky, C. Meier. T. Kot/in. K. Blumcnthal, B. SchifTman. I.. Abrams. Row 4: J. Zvarcs. E. Coffee, S. Green. H. Hoffman. A.
Golomb, H. Funk, K. Gotkin, S. Blankcn, J. Starr, K. Baurmash. Row 5: P. Bernstein. H. Blumenthal, M. Malickson, F. Brooks,
A. Sapperstein, C. Hess, M. Alexander, S. Sher.
HglJ^H
GAMMA PHI BETA— Row !: M. Follow, P. Allen, E. Chapman, D. Hughes, rec. sec, R. Grim, treas., J. Kaiser, rsh. chm., L.
Higginbotham, soc. chm., E. Peebles, v. pres., G. Holland, pres., E. Lawless, pldge. trnr., S. Tropin, corr. sec, K. Turnbull, schlship.
chm., R. Kern, stndrds. chm., T. Cunninghman, pnhl. del., R. May, N. Rogers. Row 2: A. Gaddis, D. Winter, G. Renaud, G. Shaw,
M. Avram, S. Russ, J. Hammer, L. Habersat, N. Gscheidle, hs. mthr., H. Swartz, J. Gallia, J. Jones, R. Ruffner, D. Reynolds, M.
Witham, L. Frowert. Row 3: D. Casel, H. Harner, R. McMullen, B. Holland, N. Hull, S. Kent, L. Rockett, G. Schermerhorn, G.
Bianco, N. McDowell, hs. mgr. Row 4: M. Glem, L. Beach, C. Muzzy, M. Hauver, M. McMullen, M. Tripe, V. Davis, D. McMa-
hon. Row 5.- C. Dombrowski, M. DeVan, L. Ephraim, M. MuUer, L. Tiemey, G. Olson, E. F?.ber, T. Howard.
f^^^S^fJ
f9551
KAPPA ALPHA THETA— /?ovv /.• B. Koester, P. Yutz, S. Anderson, S. Gibson, A. Hayes, B. Loveless, N. Eyster, T. McClung,
C Carr, R. Blaul S. Eidson, S. Jones. K. Cooney, L. Wilson, C. McKenna, A. Whitebread. Row 2: R. McMmn, J. Lee, D. Gushing,
L. Daisied S. Cromer, J. Fondren, B. Reynolds, treas., E. Christner, v. pres.. D. Crawford, pres., N. Auleta. pi. educ , S^ lovmg,
corr. sec, D. Davdelin, L. Murray, S. Richards, J. Crist. C. Guy. Row 3: B. Halstead, K. Uglow, E. Fisher. L. Brown, B. Rauch, J.
Kempers J. Pierce, D. Onofrio, M. Abram, hs. mthr., C. Hock, J. Kempers, B. Ford, S. Richards, G. Ulrich, R. Todd P Moore.
Row 4: N. Fox, R. Hughes, R. Hammond, C. Glenn, K. Walter, B. Reck, R. Gloyd. Row 5: K. Tamzarian. M. Wilson. K. Howard,
M. McCarthy P. Pierson, D. Meade. Row 6: M. Mooers, M. Beamer, V. Johnson, E. Mullins, R. Huston, W. Wood.
339
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KAPPA DELTA — Row 1 : B. Gloth, C. Fechtelkotter, K. Scott, N. MacDonald, C. Houghton, S. Rosencrance, C. Caputo, J.
Fowler, S. Bradshaw, J. Martin, P. Poole, M. Elkins, B. McKenna, B. Jahnel, D. McClain, B. Sarto. Row 2: N. Smull, K. Foster,
S. Silvers, E. Huff, J. Bach, N. Stein, C. McCarthy, N. Haeseler, A. Ligon. L. Andrews, D. Devendorf, B. Frey, C. St. John, P.
Sullivan, C. Moreland, A. Nowacek. Row 3: S. Boston, K. Frisch, R. Crumlish, M. McClayton, cor. sec, S. PoUara, treas., G. Miller,
hse. pres., C. Langer, v. pres., G. Bloch, pres., S. Walker, mbrshp. chmn., J. Andrews, sec, J. Davies, soc chmn., L. Conway, asst.
treas., S. Vernay, ed., J. German, M. Henkel, P. Sharkey. Row 4: E. Ecton, S, Gifford, J. MacDonald, M. Kupiec, L. Mitchell, L.
Tunninpham, G. Donalds, J. Keith, K. Cox, J. Cameron, C. Caparosa, D. Sabagh, P. Kelly, C. Rose, M. Campagna, L. Whitehead,
Row 5: F. Hanning, C. Niller, P. Walker.
SISI^B^^S
K.-XPPA KAPPA GAMMA -Row I: T. Clarke, E. Edmunds, S. Connelly, D. I audenslagcr, K. Wilson. B. Hornbakc. M. Trofast,
A. Jones, S. Stinc, S. Hansen, A. Fukada, J. Kratz, S. Higgle. S. Wills. M. KralT, J. Lamond. Row 2: B. Coleman, R. Beers, S.
Foster. M. Ehearl, S. Wells. C. Snoddy, T. Dcming, S, Wells, G. RowcU, J. Edwards. C. Pcnncfcalher. G. Keithley, C. Wright, J.
Walker, S. Gifford, L. Schmcdcgaard. Row 3: L. Sutton, M. Matlhews, P. Weaver, C. Manuel. S. Kline. L. Bevcridge. treas.. M.
Kernan, cor. sec, P. Hollon. 1st v. pres.. M. Quinn, pres.. M. Smith. :nd v. pres,. R. Sisler, rec. sec, T. GrifTin. D. Jones, N. Ohlson.
S. Ott, K. Hansen. Row 4: C. Carrick, J. Long. W. Shocklcy. M. Davis. P. Hurrocks. J. Howard. R. Taff. D. Gould, V. Stallings. P.
Jones, M. Melson, B. Kchoc, S. Nickel. M. Gricr. C. Sisler, J. Gchringer. Row 5. M. Loreman. M. Brady, D. Ball. S. Clevenng, M.
Tupling, M. Del Canto. S. Graf. Row 6: M. Jager, R. Cassou. T. Chcbithcs. B. Moscr. Y. Frenkcl, S. Corkran, B. Gula.
PHI SIGMA SIGMA — Row 1 : T. Handloff, D. Maizels, J. Eger, rush chmn., G. Abrahams, rec. sec, B.'Dubnoff, treas., N. Choti-
ner, pres.. S. Wineburgh, v. pres., C. Slazman, cor. sec, J. Reitman, hse. pres., L. Hammond, pledge mistress, B. Segal, brd. rep.,
J. Berkowitz, scholr. chmn., K. Robinson, soc. chmn., H. Settler, pan rep., M. Alperstein, D. Bass. Row 2: J. Wilner, N. Auerback,
B. Silber, G. Friedman, K. Winston, N. Lipsitz, S. Kramer, D. Cohen, B. Freehof, P. Simon, J. Rothchild, E. Levin, J. Lev, B.
Kolodner, L. Myerberg, I. Beitler. Row 3: M. Davies, B. Lerner, E. Mandel, T. Shapiro, C. Miller, E. Bomstein, I. Coplan, L. Reichel.
Row 4: R. Laniado, L. Scher, M. Feldman, G. Lang, S. Falck, A. Bloomfield, M. Fruchtbaum, M. Bisker. Row 5-' J. Wasserman,
B. Wolf, S. Goldberg, S. Naden, E. Winkler, F. Wolke, L. Narcisenfeld, L. Zelkovitz, I. Shulman, S. Teichman.
i#
PI BETA PHI— «oii' /; S. Harper, P. Tolson, H. Ham, L. Weaver, house mgr., M. Manser, Panhellenic del., J. Adams, pledge sup.,
C. Siegman, rec. sec, P. Laramore, v. pres., N. Mott, pres., C. Kerr, treas., M. Parks, rush chmn., P. Clark, asst. rush chmn., J.
Hart, cor. sec, N. Terry, soc. chmn., J. Bateman, D. Dugan. Row 2: C. Smith, S. Hetzler, C. Langrall, G. Terry, C. Argyropoulos,
L. Smith, C. Albert, E. Blair, J. Hack, K. Kells, K. Kelly, M. Downing, T. Swan, B. Shoemaker, S. Paulson, D. Towne. Row 3: S.
Gillock, M. Collinson, J. Kimball, K. Burke, K. McDonald, D. Elliott, R. Los Calzo, J. Williams, V. Reamy. Row 4: B. Baden, D.
Cimokowski, A. Brittingham, E. Barnard, K. Bowen, K. Kerr, D. Pringle, L. Tucker. Row 5: N. Browning, C. Whitaker, K. Lapp,
L. Koonce, G. Reilly, P. Pearce, G. Kiesel, M. Richards.
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SIGMA DELTA TAU— /?oii- /• M. White, A. Cohen, D. Rice
Kremer, L. Kempner. L. Seidenman, J. Shinderman. A. Katz, M
tarian, B. Bloom, rush chmn., C. Rosoff, cor. sec. J. Cohen, treas.,
pres., R. Plotnick. rec. sec, R. Fisher, house pres., J. Littman, soc
Herman, B. Gimble, R. Lieberman. J. Friedman, J. Rothchild, E.
R. Spector, D. Rudden, S. Kronenberg, C. Tompakov, B. Kessler,
A. Press, R. Karl, E. Garin, M. Greenberg, F. Sherr, J. Silver, M
Levine, L. Cohen, J. Tannenbaum. Rom- 6: P. Lewine, P. Cohen
Silverman, A. Taylor, M. Beris, S. Kolker. S. Seibel. J. Lubcher
L. Mondell, M. Settler, A. Milner, S. Bloom, R. Geenblat, C.
Abrams. Row 2: S. Carton, J. Abelman, M. Goldberg, parliamen-
L. VanGrack, 1st v. pres., J. Epstein, pres., J. Schwartz, 2nd v.
chmn., M. Meyerson, historian, N. Abramowitz. Row 3: F. Sil-
Adler, S. Goldberg, M. Abraham, F. Greenberg, D. Light. Row 4:
F. Baum, M. Rubin, N. Frank, A. Kameron, R. Yudin. Row 5:
. Taylor, housemother, D. Polatnick, G. Schwartz, J. Marks, D.
, S. Leonard, S. Feldman, B. Gimble, J. Winkler, J. Miller, N.
A. Smith.
^^ Af
SICjMA KAPPA — Row I: S. Singleton, M. Spicknall, C. Cooper, L. Cummings, M. Ross, S. Gardiner, J. Sayrc, I . Slifcr. F. Jones,
J. Richstatlcr, B. Robinson, E. Glover, S. Huslcr, J. Grayson, L. Cantwcll. B. Mclle. Row 2: J. Meredith. C. Eves, S. Hill, N. Steg-
man, hist., B. Brough, soc. chmn., B. Mclcncy, rush chmn.. C. Machis, trcas., S. Mclnlyre, 1st v. pres., K. Yablonski, pres., C. Lewis,
2nd v. pres., G. Cooper, rec. sec, A. Barton, cor. sec, J. Seigrist, hsc. pres., M. Sippcl, soc. chmn., J. Smith, T. Harp, Row .?.■ D.
McCann, R. Smith, K. Bright. G. Pszwaro, P. Kuhns. K. Jones, S. Ooak, V. Gideon, D. Jacobs, J. Tuozzo, S. Grigsby. S. Brown,
N. McCullough, B. Mattingly, N. Jackson, L. Ritchie. Row 4: C. Oiiprcy, M. Gill, S. Dellonc, S. Dunn, M. Phipps, S. Kacena, A.
Mcdbery. Row 5: V, Dahl, K. Digennaro, C. Schmick, P. Rhodes, I. Truitt, J. Nealc.
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ALPHA EPSILON PI— Top Row: M. Newman, M. Schlenoff, R. Weintraub, W. Reiss, A. Berg, A. Hais, R. Armstrong, B. Miller,
B. Klein, E. Summerfield, J. King, J. Malickson, S. Tarason, L. Waldorf, S. Liptz, S. Wishnow. Second Ron.- H. Kimmel, S. Cutler,
scriv., J. Miller, excheq., P. Savanuck, mast., P. Stein, It. mast., J. Klausner, scribe, J. Baumel, pi. mast.. P. Sobel, M. Kossack, L.
Walczak, M. Ferber, 1.. Goldberg, J. Gude, M. Turk, F. Keyser, H. Gitelson. Third Row: F. Sachs, R. Newman, G. Molonovsky,
J. Eselstein, P. Kagan, R. Brown, A. Schoem, L. Solomon, hsmthr., SLOE, D. Zetchik, H. Slotzky, F. Fresciz. L. Leonard., S. Halle,
S. Grossman, D. Fow. Fourih Row: A. Benesch, J. Gould, S. Maged, E. Shapes, M. Smelkinson, D. Sandler, F. Moonves, P. Woolf-
son, A. Rosen, A. Kraft. Fifth Row: M. Strick, B. Silverman. S. Shaffer, B. Eanet, A. Keller, G. Bulmash, M. Segal, S. Gordon, H.
Rosen. Sixth Row: S. Barsky, A. Hoffman, B. Miller, N. King, R. Wolf, A. Moien, R. Babiskin, L. Roth.
m
ALPHA GAMMA RHO— Woiv /.■ J. Hannawald. S. Westin, L. Jones. R. Puc, C. Streaker, C. Huff. J. Carr, treas., K. Stiles, prcs.,
W. Gordon, v. prcs., R. Sciders, sec, M. Barnard, hsmthr., C. Ay, W. Watson, R. DeLauder, C. Cramer, D. Leishear. Row 2: D.
Hoshall, T. Robertson. R. Jenkins, J. Edwards, J. Robison, S. Bowen, R. Merritt, R. Jones. Row 3: R. Pearson, E. Fry, D. Edwards,
D. Jarrctt. Row 4: B. Stiles, T. Sidor, R. Simpson, J. Podlesny.
344
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WIMW
ALPHA TAU OMEGA — Row 1: R. Lamb, E. Pappas, E. Hallengren, K. Fisher, C. Cooper, R. Donaton, T. Geiger, K. Claggett,
T. Machen, M. Fatten, B. Russell, G. Loew, G. Jump, R. Graham, T. Monahan, J. Kidder. Row 2: J. Frew, G. Brouillet, N. Mills,
R. May, R. Garreth, K. Swanson, W. Waetjen, R. Ott, B. Orvedal. J. Fleming, F. Gatchell, W. Funk, T. Fisher, J. Ditto, J. Small,
T. Ramick. Row 3: J. Pizzarelle, A. Gonzales, R. Thompson, C. Algire, R. Graham, J. Mitchell, cor. sec, J. Gingell, treas., J. Har-
ris, pres.. B. Grewell, v. pres., W. Robertson, sec, B. Benson, pi. mstr., J. Roth, J. Buczek, B. Mildenberger, S. Stine, H. Hancock.
Row 4: J. Safley, B. Lagarde, D. Drury, R. Jones, D. Rippeon, W. Curtis. M. McGinn, M. Pyles, M. Estes, hsmthr., R. Sibert, S.
Bale, W. Reinhardt, J. Mihok, J. Barley, R. Learmouth, J. Small. Row 5: R. Ziegler, R. Benna, W. Deissler, V. Hollidge, S. Dering,
R. Smith, J. Eraser, J. Beever, R. Ullrich, R. Lewis. Row 6: M. Hancock, F. Adams, S. Beattie, S. Plemens, J. Mundy, S. Cocharo,
P. Brown, G. Small, D. Crane, R. Jackson. Row 7: W. Ziobro, T. Beers, D. Clark, P. Grill, J. Reid, M. Weathersby, K. Salvatore,
H. Johnson, D. Hanna.
DELTA SIGMA PHI— «oii' /.• B. VanHart, J. Martinson, J. Ritz, R. Trogolo, R. Ferguson, mgr., E. Jones, pi. mast., J. Smith
treas., C. Bongar, pres., J. Gregg, v. pres., W. Belfield, sec, J. Sroka, J. Jackins, M. Martinson, F. Baktis, R. Pevenstem, J. Williams.
Row 2: E. Guthrie, W. Furr G. Scaboo, J. Ernstedt, M. Schwartz, R. Ramlow. M. Moore, R. Dixon, hsmthr., Schotze, G. Mclntire,
B. Lewis, D. Laboissiere, P. Roach, R. Helm, J. Shaffer, D. Jenkins. Row 3: T. Wieneke, H. Kimball, R. Mohler. L. Flynn, R. Nel-
son, J. Pulasky, R. Walburn, T. Halligan, C. Thibault, P. Pennesi, S. Raymond. Row 4: J. Forinash, R. Dernetz, O. Thumel, B.
North, R. Neall, R. Jollensten, M. Lackett, D. Dougherty, R. Faust, C. Hopwood, R. Hutchins.
345
DELTA TAU DELTA— ^oic /; R. Boyce, T. Clarke, C. Sockwell, T. Buckwalter. pi. trnr., A. Balo, sgt.-at-arms. J. Mines, asst. treas.,
R. Stevens, treas., R. Tyner, pres., A. Hongell, v. pres., M. Hays, rec. sec, D. Furtney, cor. sec, J. Andrew, mgr., N. Hallman,
guide, P. Messenger, J. Boggs, M. Lupiwok, Row 2: S. Meacher, C. Jeffcoat, D. Collins. G. Greeson, R. Ritter, W. Harvey. R.
Deckert, A. Cooper, hsmthr., S. Mahaney, A. Cucina, R. Sutkus, R. Stansburg, J. Duffus, M. Redden, J. Weldon, G. Rady. Row 3:
E. Humphreys, J. Koontz, F. Birks, R. Tinari, F. Storm, R. Walker, J. Buckwalter, D. Shidemantle. Roh- 4: T. Hetherington, J.
v^rme, G. Barnes, W. Ruh, E. Plotner, J. Intfen, R. Gonzales, D. Jersey. Row 5: N. Oliver. H. Doyle, F. Tedesco, J. Rupard, W.
Williams, R. Covell.
iiiB!^iO^SliSSi
346
KAPPA ALPHA— /?«ii' /.• M. Doilney, J. Bennett. J. Gibbons. J. Collins. P. Waltrup. D. Finn, J. Hcrshbcrper. S. Scrio. J. Mc-
Incry. T. Browning, T. Wallace, V. Kaikman, A. Bowie, J. Tiirpin. G. Walton. M. Racdcr. Row 2: J. Scully, F. Sullivan. G. RalTo,
S. Lcchliter, A. Crisafulli, D. Newcomb. R. Sullivan, treas., C. Moran, pres.. J. DcBenedclto. v. pres.. J. Ripken, sec, A. Gcorgc-
lakos, A. Dresbach. A. Banks, W. Congdon. R. McMahon. D. Dillon. Row .?. W. Frin/. B. Hinkel. J. Albert. G. Jackson. R. Putnam.
R. Schmidt. K. Glacs, Max. W. Thomas, W. Howard. W. Knighl. G. Wadden. G. Greer. B. Borcz. J. Clcmenls. W. Szymanski. Row
4: J. Pine, T. Halverstadls. F. Ellis, M. Grimn, J. Austin. W. Moss, R. Intlckofer, J. Vinson, W. Beckman. N. Townscnd. Row 5:
T. Medlin. R. Moyse. G. Bresee. J. Ruth, T. Ball. J. Simpson. E. Kochneke, D, Ramsey, M. Thomas. Row 6: J. Reigle, L. Sterner,
J. Bohn, G. Diakoulas, J. Emery, G. Gettman, M. Drummond, D. Fry.
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LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— Row 1 : D. Rofz, P. Gunby, B. Bitancio
H. Allen, J. Firmin, W. Intelkofer, R. Biggs, J. Donahoe. L. Ador
manager, G. Hollidge, rush chmn., F. Faff, ritualist, R. Bricker, J
R. Tanner, Jr., sec, W. Ray, IFC rep., W. Allen, II, soc. chmn., T
J. Szymkowicz, P. Morgan, L. Pearson, J. LeDowe, J. Trachy, P
J. Cerefice, L. V. Cobb, A. Foster, W. Rineheart, G. Thompson
Row 5: D. Wade, G. Kanode, R. Payne, D. Rhodes, R. Killion, R
Lobfeld, W. Callahan, S. Mangiapane. Row 6: J. Jarboe, B. McCal
housemother, D. Adams, D. Giaugue, G. Gosnell, W. Bartholome
ni, B. Cowman, E. Santucci, P. Clancy, W. Weeden, J. Schwerin,
ian. Row 2: F. Angier, Jr., scholarship chmn. J. Northrop, house
r., cor. sec, J. Erskine, treas., J. Clark, pres., A. Tortora, v. pres.,
Carpenter, pledge trainer, E. Putens, steward. Row 3: J. Barron,
Wiles, G. Fitzgerald, K. McCahill, A. Hickey. Row 4: T. Crehan,
J. Averill, R. Barbour. F. Jones, J. Vandelley, D. O'Neal, S. Smith.
. lafrale, R. Cox, C. Korns, R. Willoy, E. Welch, D. Heggestad, R.
1, D. He.-shey, G. Meredith, Jr., M. Murray, J. Lofquist, M. Mayo,
e, J. Knecht, D. Paxson.
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SIGMA NU — Row ! : R. Moore, J. Cammerman, B. Frost, W. Becker, R. Maddox, A. Bond, R. Berglund, M. Pearmun, D. Hind-
man, D. Kerr, R. White, J. Crosby, R. White, R. Martz, J. Maxwell. D. Hintze. Row 2: J. Rhodes, P. Parvis, A. Birdwell, K. Ban-
croft, M. Anderson, G. Maynard, L. Crippen, S. Minnich, R. Offutt, J. Trocino, R. Urban, J. Yates, T. Rossi, D. Butler, J. Smith, D.
Starnes. Row 3: J. Haigh, R. Shull, J. Mickanis, P. Gately, T. Mazzaccaro, A. Caselli, soc chrm., A. Kunz, rec, M. McElroy, cmndr.,
S. Christiansen, It. cmndr., R. Koehler, treas. E. Hanratty, pldg. marshall, J. Dykstra, W. Booth. P. Krall, W. Poole, R. Schar. Ro»
4: T. Greshko, T. Skobodzinski, C. Prechtel, E. Driscoll, L. Fox, E. Tokar, G. Phillips, L. Eason, M. Young, hsmthr., L. Schallinger,
M. Schatz, S. Robertson, M. Raff, R. Farrell, G. Wojtech, R. Glesener. Row 5: G. Whitfield, W. Stine, R. DuBois, W. Moores, R.
McKean, J. Hewlett, M. Mclnturff, R. Strickland, E. Anthony, T. Wilson, J. Bellas. Row 6: C. Woods, C. Tiedebohl, D. Seitz, G.
Edgley, D. Bausch, M. Kleinsorge, R. Kammer, C. Martin, D. Redlin, D. Cassidy.
347
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MMW
I'Hl HPSILON PI— «fm' /; S. Deitch, A. Schwartz, R. Starr. B. Fingerhut, A. Rafel, W. Oster, pldg. master, A. Danenberg, treas.,
J. Fine, superior, J. Menich, v, superior, S. Block, rec. sec, R. Tettclbaum. cor. sec. M. Greenberg. M. Citron, R. Hatwell. N. Oles-
kcr. D. Garfinkel. Row 2: G. Kanegis. E. Boyars, G. Schechter, M. Kamoroff. R. Rothstein. A. Pearlman, S. Goloskov, M. Dubeck,
M. Helman. sweetheart, E. Rosen, S. Friedman, G. McVeigh, I. Bloom, M. Chariken, D. Kaye, P. Proger. Ron- 3: R. Mayers. M.
Diamond, M. Koperwas. D. Kaplan. K. Klein. T. Mintzer. R. G-iIhow. L. Fishlowitz. Row 4: M. Rosen, G. Bass, M. Gold. B.
Snyder. R. Kodesch. B. Gimble, S. Lebow, T. Lutins. Row 5- S. Mudrick, S. Metzner, E. Wasserman, B. Fingerhut, alum, adviser,
J. Roth, K. Brown, J. Rosen.
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PHI KAPPA SIGMA— «ou' /.• A. Rubino. P. Milloy, L. McQueen. E. Hearon. M. Badger, T. Lalli. T. Mai shall. L. Mezzullo,
R. Absher. J. Rea, J. Humlcr, R. Fusting, S. La Vaute, P. Mullcr, B. Dunn. J. Kelly. Row 2: J. Heim. J. McMillen. C. Leimbach,
pldg. irn.. W. Belleville, hse. mgr., S. Pfeiffer, ath. chmn., J. Mezzullo. stwrd.. R. Barrow, cor. sec. W. DcHoust. pres., T. Aydelotte,
V. pres., P. Samois. treas.. M. Rioux, soc. chmn.. R. Johnson, hist.. J. Coale. IFC rep., R. Heck, fac grad. res.. "Skully." mascot, S.
Mcnningcr. Row .?.■ T. Anderson. L. Evans, R. Frazcr, A. Stewart. W. McFugc, J. Fava, C. Fisher, W. Dawe. Row 4: W. Shade. T.
Beck, J. Potter, J. Sumner, C. Daggs, R. Parker, V. McKewin, W. Wright. Row ^: W. Anderson, P. Keller. R. Chase, R. Abbott,
D. Carter, R. Connor, G. Bottiger.
EWBW
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WSM
PHI KAPPA TAV— Row 1: T. Nalley, D. Flanagan, O. Hill, P. Dubinsky, J. Oliver, J. Curtis, treas.; G. Harding, pres.; J. Sisson,
V. pres.; F. Reese, sec; D. Edwards, res. fellow; "P. T.", R. Farquhar, T. Bell, L. Hoffman, T. Laudicina, R. Ihndris. Row 2: L.
Mayhew, B. Cook, B. Phillips, P. Hoffman, E. Storo, J. Niemeyer, J. Lusby, R. Longley, C. Blackman, S. Earle. Row 3: J. Con-
rad, R. Richcards, M. Wilson, J. Gladstone, R. Spearlman, P. Williams, J. Centra, F. Giambusso. Row 4: C. Gladstone, G. Pierson,
E. Harger, D. Jensen, J. Sosville, A. Spealman, B. Harris.
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PHI SIGMA DELTA— Row 1: M. Rubinstein, S. Krieger, F. Hoffman, R. Shapiro, B. Hoffman, pi. mstr.; J. Poulos, soc. chrm.;
B. Rappaport, treas.; M. Gewirtz, pres.; S. Remer, v. pres.; R. Feland, sec; D. Rosen, rush chrm.; A. Slan, hs. mgr.; S. Ismart,
K. Lechter, J. Cohen, L. Schneider. Row 2: S. Rubin, A. Stark, M. Goldstein. S. Futterman, N. Blinken, R. Zitin, C. Goldberg,
D. Stump, hs. mthr.; L. Frowert. sweethrt.; J. Leventhal, S. Michelsen, S. Morrison, J. Rosenberg, M. Dubinsky, H. Horowitz, S.
Tash. Row 3: M. Campbell, T, Sobol, S. Blacker, J. Anshel, B. Gordon, A. Rosenbloom, G. Simon, J. Lissy, J. Sperling, L. Shafer,
R. Schulman, B. Blayatt. Row 4: I. Malamut, P. Radler, B. Rubinstein. D. Levin, R. Greenberg, L. Walker, B. Wohl, A. Hiller,
D. Cypes, D. Katz. Row 5: M. Protas, J. Salus, D. Blond, J. Roth, H. Kass, D. Jacobs, R. Aserkoff, R. Friedman. Row 6: W.
Stern, H. Pressman, J. Friedman, S. Berenson, N. Oremland.
349
mm
PHI SIGMA KAPPA— Row /; D. Sirman, R. MacDonald, A. Zahniser, R. Smolinski. R. Fielder. B. McHugh. V. Guida, J. Lillard,
J. Allen, G. Scalafani, R. Hill, M. Arbutina, J. Reese, R. Haynes, G. Winn, A. Cerra. Row 2: H. Lins, B. Harrington, J. Mancini,
D. Driscoll. M. Hoch, L. Johnson, soc. Chrm., R. Charamella, pldg. ind.. C. Yount, treas., S. Chebithes, R. Masterson. v. pres., F.
Denvir, sntnl., H. Given, stwrd., C. Stearns, V. Seskunas, A. Comi, B. Smith. Row 3: D. King, J. Reilly, W. Palmer, D. Stofa, T.
Gallagher, E. Kane, F. Gawlick, H. Gannon, G. Haser, C, Trayers, T. Anderson, M. Mesmer, J. Coddington, J. Carson, O. Jones,
J, Morris. Row 4: M. Grace, B. Stec, B. Campbell, D. Swan, C. Given, R. Adkins, M. Brant, P, Balys, M. Kelly. Row 5: W. Lovett,
J. Myers. P. Anderson, R. Borden, R. Muirhead, W. Brewster, H. Murphy, M. Moore, Row 6: J. Pancza, T. Leppert, B. Creer, M.
Grobaker, W. Lomax. W. Niziolek, E. Becker, A. Brzostowski.
BS§S
'f-
f
'i
W'
±
1
■I
r.
*
6'
•4-
PI KAPI A ALPHA— «ou 7. D. King. A. Muegge. P. Jankovic. M. I ippincott. W. Callaghan. W. Fanzonc. J. Hciulman. F. Fafflc /.
M. Collins, R. Bauer, J. C artcr, R. Phillippy, E. HoulT. W. Slacum, W. Bransford, B. Van Atta. Row 2: W. Mills, H. Mippcn, M.
McFadden, R. Cunningham. V. Burns, T. Ogle, E. Stacy, trcas., W. Ya^ola, pres., S. Fhringer. v. prcs., M. Headman, sec. R. Davis
G. Miller, R. Hamilton, W. Tceplc, M. Rawl, I). Walp. Row .?.■ W. Cavanaugh, S, Ncwhouse, J. Benson. D. I'tlenreithcr. C, Sinlock,
W. Kocnig, J. Koodrich, F. Bolton, "Mike," E. Colbert, M. Roberts, W. Apollonv. J. Milo, T. Shancr, D. I ight. J. Cooper. Row 4:
G. Combs, B. Black, J. Cordiano, H. McGlcw, P. Corcoran, G. Pclzold, J. Rickman. Row 5: S. I oewingcr. C. Clark, L. Ward, J.
Waters, R. Klav, L. Jacksits. Row 6: T. Dunn, M. Basye, R. Wozniak. D. Budd, G. Denlein, P. Kratzer.
350
SiiSS
SBOBSi
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— ^oir /; J. Murphy, G. Cramer, C. Obrecht, R. Mitchell, D. Robinson, N. Anthony, soc. chrm.. M.
Hendricksen, treas., R. McCann, pres., R. Race, v. pres., D. Dobry, sec., H. Thompson, E. Dougherty, W. Guidotti, A. Tackett, R.
Collura, T. Bichy. Row 2: G. Obrecht, J. Tanney, M. Moore, R. Legg., R. Parks, A. Little, R. Wimbrow, W. McLaird, J. Gailbraith,
hsmthr., S. Wright. M. Moore. G. Hendrickson, H. Mann, T. Aaron, T. MeCary, J. Sakers. Row 3: M. Wilbur, W. Albrecht, E.
Davis, D. Merritt, J. Meloy, R. Elling, E. Peterson, R. Hoover, N. Culbertson, S. Hallaj. Row 4: G. Gridley, W. Walsh, C. Blische, D.
Quein, J. Edwards, R. Field, D. Chamberlain, D. Perry, R. King.
SIGMA ALPHA M\)~Row I: H. Berg, A. Dorenfeld, J. Morstein, R. Greenberg, S. Landsman, A. Coven, R. Finklestem, S. Levm,
M. Sigler. R. Kress, A. Goldberg, S. Levin, S. Becker, H. Lipsitz, N. Melnick, M. Schenker. Row 2: S. Salzman. R. Keck, C. Fme-
blum. H. Shapiro, C. Gross, G. Svk-eren, M. Tabackman, L. Levy, W. Gann, M. Weinberg, A. Blum, M. Feldman, J. Berenholz, M.
Sindler, D. Ehrehpreis, I. Weiner. Row .?,• D. Schneeweis, M, Levin, S. Bernstein, I. Click, R. Miller, Y. Feldman, H. Kirk, excheq.,
D. Himelfarb, pres.. R. Fine, v. pres., I. Zimerman, sec, L. Scherr, J. Tand, L. Klein. M. Sommerfield, R. Aldrich, B. Asch. Row 4:
J. Winer, H. Left, J. Greenberg, J. Hoders. R. Merembloom, R. Katz, E. Solomon. L. Allen, hsmthh,, PRINCE, F. Bondroft, G.
Tand, T. Winer, M. Rosenberg, B. Steinfelder, A. Pasarew. D. Wight. Row 5: A. Richman. B. Landes. L. Wolfe. B. Siegal, R. Ga-
ronzik, M. Rosenker, M. Boyarsky, D. Kerbel, S. Hoffman, N. Friedman. Row 6: L. Needle, J. Wohl, D. Greenberg, W. Basen, M.
Einstein, D. Mazer. P. Sindler, M. Weisfeld, J. Knable, M. Sugar. Row 7: J. Rosenberg, W. Ricklin, S. Katz, S. Mazer, B. Himel-
farb, P. Selnick, J. Freed, F. Glick.
351
OiiSiil
SIGMA CHI — Rii\i- I: J. Firmin, B. White. R. Bryer, G. Kaminski, E. Heether, A. Panhans, J. Mininger, E. Gramm, W. Peters.
W. Arnold. B. Barkley, R. Casazza. G. Walls. K. Fay, C. Boyer. W, Berry. Row 2: D. Schanberger. V. Spong, M. Roy. M. Ferrara,
W. Randall, K. Harrington, P. Constantinides, R. Sage, D. Dybowski. A. Randall, E. Griepenkerl, C. Koontz. M. Duques, R. Nicho-
las, R. Beachley. D. Diibel. Row 3: M. Miller, S. Shewchuk, C. Pontlitz, G. Cressman. S. Hash, F, Waikart. H. Fleischer, mag.. J.
Schoolfield, Quaestor. R. Hubscher, consul, P. Buckley, pro. con.. T. Ferry, annot., C. Brown. M. Allen, F. Witherspoon. W. Jenkins,
G. Boyd. Row 4: R. Flanagan. G. Tevis. N. Schafer, S. McGrath, J. Forsbacka. R. Bilbo. W. Gise. C. Marshall, hsemoth.. Sig. J
Allen, sweetheart. N. Stinchcomb. F. Peede. K. CafTrey. A. Trantas. J. Warfield. A. Flower. Row 5: P. Lavery, G. Avge. P. Novick.
E. Sealover. A. Saunders. B. Stinton. R. Gardner. R. Keller. R. Nicholas. P. Bell. G. CofFman. R. Browning. Row 6: G. Courtois, F.
Elliot, C. Ganley, J. Kelly, G. Douglas, J. Elm, J. Boan, T. Green, M. Fry. D. Piper. E. Laird.
mWM
umm
352
PHI DEITA THETA—Row I: R. Mayer, J. Richardson. Ill G.
R. Harrington. R. Parker. J. I.ears. R. Cole. T. Hare, J. Bowlin,
P. Cawley, J. Blomquist, J. Becbe. H. Lampc. house mgr., G. Mon
II, sec, A. Michaels, N. Schaus. J. Blanos, R. Walkins. T. Miller.
N. Sykcs. B. Hooper. R. Baikauskas. S. Lighlner. G. Mitchell. W.
Vinyard. R, Tarrington. K. Zcren. M. Park. B. Thoroughgoo<l D
Klakring. Row H: S. Halota. W. Vollmer. V. Ward. H. Bailey. J.
mother. M. Paris. D. Wilson. T. Pavlinic, W. Mitchell. H. Fridley
bcrt J. McCluskey. B. Beacham. M. Lears. R. Harrington. W. Va
R. Goldschmidt, W. Mead. G. Swarlz. J. Bickley. C. Burton. I.. B
G. Dunsten, C. Zubritsky, T. Bavis, D. Reyaud, J. McAulcy. R. R
Wells, G. Holtje, T. Brannan.
mmm
Bassford. J. Clark. J. Balka. P. Clemmitl. L. Powell. R. Mortimer,
P. I issy. W. Woods. H. Orthner. Row 2: J. Bickley, M, Davis. Ill,
eypenny. treas., R. Campbell, pres., R. Scott, Jr.. v. pres.. J. long.
Row .?; J. Stuart. S. Hilinski. L. Hughes. J. Bartkowiak. B. Finlcy,
Harper. W, Davis. Row 4: T. Dudley. G. Kclley. T. Nichols. H.
. Dodge. W. Betts, Jr.. G. Cosper. T. Stables. III. A. Wagener. G.
Conner. R. O'Brien. J. Ragland. M. Millikan. R. Miller, house-
. IV. R. Dudley. H. Harrison. G. Owens. Row 6: L. I'rmcr. S. Hil-
n Heusen. R. Hitchncr. D. Hcnson. B. Covington, J. M,icDonald,
arbcr Rom- 7. J Deckman. D. Gray. K. Tamblingson. S. Kehnc,
owny. Row S: J. Jordan, E. Hovland. C. Everhart, R. Moats, P.
BBB^SiS
iiSiSiiSBOSSiiSi
iiH^ik
x^l^HCK
EWM
IBS
SIGMA PHI EPSILON— /Joir /.■ D. Dutterer, R. Wright, T. Lantz. T. Painter, J. Hutchinson, R. WiUiams, T. Casey, T. Williams,
M. Williams, F. McCarthy, W. Prange, R. Butcher, J. Mansolillo, W. Boyd, P. Weber, P. Duley. Row 2: W. Hogan, J. Moore. L.
Short, T. Everitt, O. James, F. Silvestro, M. Dutterer, sec, A. Zdobysz, treas., L. Manarin, pres., M. McMahan, v. pres., G. Book,
rec, J. Manfreda, S. Thompson, W. Haley, T. Floresca.N. Procaccini. Rotf 3: J. Jones. J. Irwin, T. Imphong, W. Hahn, D. Mint-
zer, W. Hahn, W. Snyder, E. Johnston, hsmthr., Barron, C. Johnson, P. Glasgow, R. Bell, G. Greenip, V. Ruehl, M. Kovach, D.
Prater. Row 4: W. Long, B. Dodd, R. Boyce, H. Belcher, H. Book, V. Bauer. Row 5: L. Burton, R. Cannone, S. Fryling, M. Scibi-
nico, R. Hudgins, J. Webster. Row 6: R. O'Bryan, K. Gilbert, J. Burke, T. McConnaughey, L. Barnes, S. Longley.
BSi^i
^m
SIGMA PI — Row I: B. Ainsworth, D. Benson, D. Wendel, N. Massey, J. Grier. D. Watson, sgt.-at-arms. B. Booberg. treas.. M.
Klosek, pres., T. Wilson, v. pres., C. Polinger, sec, D. Denham, hrld., D. Watson. D. Powers. R. Holter. W. McCoy, R. Worral.
Row 2: R. Smith, E. Strasser, A. Korzun, S. Cieplak, H. Bates. P. Vale. Row 3: B. Simmons, B. Sledz. J. Moore, E. Verschueren, R.
Barr, S. Gordon. Row 4: R. Pacelli, T. Lesniewski, J. Williams, fac res., J. Mockabee, sweetheart, R. Pechulis, J. Meara.
353
^^^is
TAU EPSILON PHI
E. Cohn, J. Sommer.
Konack. M. Barth, R
cellor. H. Metro, vice
D. Keller, A. Hettlcm
S. Gendason, J. Oppe
Bossin, A. Scheffer, J.
Row 5: R. Greene, M
Miller, J. Kesslcr, A
Isner, A. Schoen, K.
coflf, L. Rosenthal, S.
J. Lilien, R. Abel, B
—Row I: R. Levy, S. Pokotilow, W. Cole, J. Morgenthau, M. Heneson, S. Freedman, N. Perman, D. Simons,
D. Mitnick, R. Mensh, R. Rubin, B. Taff, R. Julius, R. Epstein. Row 2: J. Sherman, L. Spector, J. Rosen, M.
. Isaacson, R. Pencus, out of house brd. of gov't., B. Jeweler, scribe, H. Goldman, bursar, M. Farbman, chan-
chancellor, S. Sagman, in house brd of gov't.' S. Milner, pledge master, E. Boyer, M. Hutt, A. Brucker. Row 3:
an. A. Weyman, M. Ross, P. Kanter, S. Kraner, N. Rosenthal, J. Robbins, H. Dubin, S. Biars, H. Leibowitz,
nhcimer, R. Layton, B. Feldman, M. Fredrichs. Row 4: A. Bennett. P. Bodner, I. Blumenthal, J. Siskind. R.
Synder, A. Levy, B. Shufeld, R. Waldmun, R. Brodsky, A. Korb, B. Laderberg, F. Liss, R. Levine, L. David.
Levin, L. Singer, R. Isen, R. Shapiro, A. Pollin, R. Lager. C. Bricken, F. Gordon, J. Fleischer, D. Kahn, R.
Porter, S. Kamins. Row 6: B. Cook, P. Rubin. J. Cohen. G. Cooper, P. Levin, I. Marxowitz, G, Katz, J.
Kravitz. R. Collier, S. Klein. L. Brown. B. Novick, S. Rollins, E. Decter. Row 7- C. Scher, S. Sloane, T. Isaa-
Schwarz, R. Footer, G. Kaufman, B. Shulman, S. SablofT, M. Herson. Row 8: S. Van Grack, K. Magidson,
Kirson, A. Munaker, P. Sandler, J. Silver.
i^Sdii
UWB^^
wmwm
f 4
mmmmmm
TAU KAPPA EPSILON— Wow /.• L. Russomanno, T. Catalano, S. Yablonski, J. PofTel, V. Minich, F. Contino, R. Berry, V/. Oxen-
ham D. Kupchyk, R. Smith, T. Rich, J. Cassizzi. J. Arnoult, R. Michael, C. Winerey, G. Capone. Row 2: L. Mariany. C. Tucrk,
L. Mcomanino, R. Baker. L. Yocum, J. McCormick, F. Hunsicker. pledge trn.. J. Bochl. treas., J. Riley, pres.. R. Spinella, v. pres..
D. Fanst, sec, J. Topfcr, G. Knauer. L. Coster. J. Stallard, W. Nahm. Row .?. L. Rixham. K. Ford, J. Bowen, J. Bowcn, F. Maskol,
W. Masterson, J. Connor. M. Pavlos, G. Davis, E. Cury, T. Strum, W. Strum. Row 4: J. Connolly, M. Schwartz. J. Smith, F. Wa-
.suta, K. Gilead, P. Remington, H. Owen, G. Malloy, M. Radebaugh, J. Paxton, J. Aumiller, T. Greenawalt, T. Smith, J. Patinella,
J. McGowan, S. Maltese.
WMM^
THETA CUl—Row 1: R. Merrill, D. Loss, V. Lomacky, D. Chaffon, A. Holten. S. Mann, G. Florence, K. Catterton, W. Reed, P.
Zubritsky, W. Brodinski, P. Kittas, A. Day, H. Romberg, P. Tansey, J. Puglisi. Row 2: P. Quimby, A. Cross, S. Craigen, J. Ad-
dabbo, G. Thompson, C. Greene, J. Griber, sec, C. Morton, v. pres., S. Smith, pres., C. Kuhne, treas., L. McClary, S. Dowling,
J. Hodges, R. Wald, J. Watson, D. Maryott. Row i- H. Harner, W. Oleksinsk, B. Westerfield, G. Lewis, W. Donaldson, A. Turowski.
S^^S
SiiS
BBS
BBB
BBB
-^ r^m ^^^ ^'TV ^^ r
ZBT — Row 1: L. Bergerson, J. Taylor, P. Gerber, R. Mason, M. Miller, R. Neborsky, J. Nason. M. Epstein. R. Jolson, H. Baker,
R. Brenner, L. Rosenberg, M. Bass, D. Lambert, R. Caplan, R. Gardner. Row 2: S. Ginsberg. A. Kramer, M. Cohen, R. Shapero,
G. Samet, R. Lamb. M. Goodman, hist.; A. Mann, treas.; M. Mason, pres.; J. Schinitzer. v. pres.; S. Koenigsberg, sec; R. Wolf, S.
Benjamin, D. Kuryk, K. Schulkin, K. Himmelstein. Row 3: D. Dubansky. A, Rottman. L. Shapiro, S. PolakofF, J. Gitomer, M.
Fox, M. Janofsky, J. Gordon, M. Huddleston, hs. mothr.; S. Gilman, M. Himelfarb, J. Crystal. L. Taubman, A. Friedland, F.
Setren, L. Baris. Row 4: L. Silber, R. Rotner, M. Rabineau, S. Levine, M. Kallins. H. Berman, M. Appeal. Row 5/ H. Sny-
der, P. Levene, R. Berger, S. Legum, J. Axel, D. Sykes. Raw 6: W. Berger, D. Rosenberg, M. Sitnick, D. Carton, N. Rothstein,
L. Simonson.
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— Fro/ir Row: S. Pollara, M. Litwin. H. Settler, B. St. Clair, treas., J. Messer, v.pres., K. Cooney,
pres., L. Van Grack. rush chrm., A. Cable, V.pres., M. Manser, sec. Second Row: L. Oursler, N. Knauflf, C. Argyropaulos, D.
Langeler, N. Stein, Rush pub. chrm., J. Kratz, L. Foer, head rush couns., N. McDowell, T. Cunningham, soc. chrm. Back Row:
G. Cooper, S. Doak, J. Pelecanos, J. Rothchild, L. Brown, M. Cockey, C. Sterling, J.' Lev, S. Martin.
Panhellenic Council
DIAMOND— E. Barney. S. Walker. S. Pollara, S. Deilz. v. pres.: D. Skirven. pres.; K. Hobcr, .sec; C. Fink, P. Beldock. Sccoml
Row: B. Evans, N. Monitor, M. Manser, G. Holland, D. Crawford, J. Epstein, S. Rappopi>rl, K. Murphy, J. Reeves, D. Rice.
ThirJ Row: J. Siegrast. M. Scherr. C. Lawson, N. Hooker, C. Coburn, B. Graham. F. Tollcfson, C. Ferguson, L. VanGrack.
Back Row: M. Goley, G. Cooper, K. Kowal. M. Quinn, S. Landricu, S. Foster. M. Kernan. A. Ulman.
Diamond
356
,1
J.
y
>
IFC — Front Row: V. Bauer, L. Manarin, R. Scott, v. pres., T. Marshall, pres., B. Barkley, sec, R. Haynes, treas., J.
Harris. Second Row: M. Chaiken, S. Christiansen, M. McElroy, B. Cook. R. Field, M. Farbman, R. Pincus, A. Mun-
aker, D. Dutterer. Third Row: J. Fine, J. Niemeyer, A. Keller. T. Winer, D. Himelfarb, W. DeHoust, C. Moran, J. Rip-
ken, J. DiBenedetto, R. Royce. Back Row: A. Hongell, K. Stiles, L. Pue, T. Clarke, D. Dunn, R. Simpson, R. McCann,
L. Jones, K. Harding.
IFC
IFC COURT— Front row 1-r: R. White, L. Powell, Chief Justice. Second row l-r: W. De-
Houst, R. Find, M. Farbman.
IFC Court
357
open house
happiness is getting the bid you want
skit night, a popular
show each fall
358
Greek Activities
sorority Olympics — part of Spring Greek Week
359
XI, i\,
Honoraries
360
C0\J \m»<m>V>/ ^mvaxa^^
361
ALPHA CHI SIGMA— Chemistry Hon.— Front Row: D.
Flanagan, pres. Second Row: C. Fleck, L. March. Third
Row: W. Bixby, sec; D. Gonci. Fourth Row: E. Coale, H.
Dobres, R. Spellman, v. pres.
Alpha Chi Sigma
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA— Sociology Hon.— Front Row: D. Monds. Treas.; G.
Sedlack, Pres.; E. Gordon. Second Row: Dr. Janes, Advisor; D. Corrigan, R.
Mathers. Back Row: S. SpiUer, J. Stanley, V. Pres.; N. Tavani.
Alpha Kappa Delta
Alpha Delta Sigma
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA — Advertising Hon. — Front Row: V. Ash, D. Zimmerman, v. pres.; G. Hardwich, pres.; W. Lauth, sec; T. Hieber,
sec; J. Pisani, F.A. Second Row: N. Burns, D. Appier, R. Steffensen, R. Seifert, R. Neyman. Back Row: K. Laird, S. Dowdy, R. Suit, R.
Wood, M. Sherr.
362
ALPHA PHI OMEGA — National Service Fraternity — Front Row: S. Klein, Sgt. at Arms; C. Hedstrom, Corr. Sec; S. Harris, Alumni Sec; D.
Gurts, Treas.; D. Durretl, V. Pres.; D. Hayes, Pres.; G. Harrell, V. Pres.; J. Horstkamp, Rec Sec; T. Keener, Hist.; Major J. Harrington, Adv.
Second Row: R. Melintz, W. Busse, I. Lerner, J. Ditzpatrick, T. Simmons, J. Murray, (Sweetheart), R. Strand, M. Tull, D. Cook, R. Wolfman.
Third Row: R. Rosenberg, J. Daugherty, M. Pearlman, T. Hall, R. Helstowski, J. Rosenbloom, T. Gundersen, D. Murray (Pledge Sweetheart).
Back Row: C. Lawson, R. Waldrom, P. Clemens, G. Rampacek, R. Eligin, R. Pollock (Sweetheart), H. Wolpert, E. Winston, J. Houser.
Alpha Phi Omega
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA — Freshman Women Hon.— Front Row: L. Liang, D. Faxon, Treas., B. Baba, V.P., R. Gordon, Pres., R. Miller, Sec;
L. Bladen, Hist.; V. Maiorana. Second Row: M. Litwin, T. Pierce, R. Zwerling,, S. Grigg, A. Wilkins, M. Sternberg, J. Naylor, M. Shayne. Back
Row: E. Mager, A. Henderson, D. Snoops, C. Blanar, B. Thorne, C. Hughes.
Alpha Lambda Delta
363
Beta
Alpha
Psi
BETA ALPHA PSI— Accounting Hon.— Front Row: R. Olson, Faculty V. Pres.;
J. Shelton, R. Shack, Sec; D. Kaufman, Pres.; F. Dalton, V. Pros.; G. Bulmash.
Second Roh:- D. Gurtz, S. Goldberg, M. Miller, L. Schneider, K. Niefeld. Back Row:
T. Rowley, R. Koehler, C. Swears.
Chi
Epsilon
CHI EPISLON — Civ. Eng. Hon. — Front Row: J. Siminou, B. Smith, Hist.; S. Bennett. Sec: M.
Steer. Pres.; A. Urbas, V. Pres.; R. Trachtenberg, Treas.; G. Collison. Second Row: J. Cun-
ningham, R. Harrill, L. Paulick. G. Mehlbaum, L. Lantz, R. May. R. Lamb. Back Row: A.
Dorenfeld, C. Collison, F. Springer, R. Taylor.
COUNCIL OF PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS— F/-o«/ Row: W. Lauth, K.
Scott, R. Sec; M. Stein. Pres.; J. Monaco, V. Pres.; P. Burney, C. Sec; D. Snoops.
Second Row: E. Pheterson, R. Pisciotta, D. Hopkins, P. Berney, L. Bocinec Back
Row: R. Smith, G. Tarutis, A. Terl, L. Merling.
H
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11
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HI
'W.k
rJ
Council of
Professional
Organizations
ft i't^f f !
Delta
Nu
Alpha
DELTA NU ALPHA — ^Transportation Hon. — Front Row: J. Howes, R. Price, Sec, G. Connely, Treas., B. Johnson,
2nd V.P., T. Hopp, 1st V.P., A. Romersa, Pres., P. Pantazes, D. Cregger, N. Moore, D. Mathews. Second Row:
R. Spencer, R. Elgin, E. Winston, R. Klaswick, R. Day, S. Mastbrook, R. Nelson, Dr. J. Suelflow. Back Row: R.
Putnam, L. Falter, J. Grambo, D. Burnette, A. DePaul, P. Phelps, P. Stanley, P. Hoey, Dr. S. Hille.
Delta
Sigma
Pi
DELTA SIGMA PI — Business — Front Row: C. Best, Hist.; D. Mann, Rec. Sec; D. Van Asdlen, Jr. V. Pres.; D. Fuller,
Pres.; S. Kaufman, Sr. V. Pres.'; R. Felter, Corr. Sec; S. Blum, R. Eibel. Second Row: R. Hentz, J. Shujman, D.
Alien, G. Voglino, G. Altmeyer, M. Stein, N. Foster, R. Christopher. Back Row: J. Lucas, P. Sutton, B. Grundy, M.
Steinberg, R. Posner, P. Mullan, A. Flax, E. Pheterson, S. Book, L. Bocinec.
Diadem
DIADEM — Jr. Womens Honorary — Front Row: Messer, P. Beldock, V. Pres., T. Deming, Pres., S. Armstrong, Treas., S. Cromer, Sec.
Second Row: I. Hackerman, B. St. Clair, L. Van Grack, S. Glackin, H. Goldberg. Back Row: S. Chu, S. Rubin, K. Cooney, B. Grim, S.
Band, T. Cunningham.
Kappa alpha MU — Photojournalism — From Row: M. Rossoff. v. p.; K. Firestone, pres.; H. Christoph. Back Row: P. Lamp; S. Thompson; J.
Purnell; W. Kessler; L. Walsh.
Kappa Alpha Mu
KM
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ETA KAPPA >i\J— From Row: N. Bluzer, L. Paul. J. Rumbaugh, Fac. Adv., S. L. Pendergast, Sec, J. Frew. M. Minnich, Pres., H. Solomon,
R. Roscnblum. M. Phillips. R. Bell, A. Ewing, Treas., W. Hamer. Scconii Row: J. Patrick, F. Connor, J. Bodycomb, V.P., J. Lee, J. Lawrence,
W. Formwall. J. Lchmann, C. Eisenberg, W. Hcrmach, R. Epstein, Back Row: W. Bottoms, T. Finnegan, R. Stanton, F. Durilla, L. Markle,
J. Moorcones, W. Taylor, A. Judy, E. Greville, S. Ponczak. F. Lebert.
Eta Kappa Nu
366
GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA — Women's Service Sorority — Front Row: S. Harans, S. Brill, P. Lowenstein, Treas., B. Blonder, Rec.
Sec, P. Wheeler, Assistant 2nd V. Pres., J. Sessoms, Assistant 1st V. Pres., S. Phillips, Pres., B. Hull, 1st V. Pres., S. Kelly, 2nd
V. Pres., B. Ronald, Corr. Sec, K. Lazur, Sec Chmn., L. Choin, Hist. Second Row: J. Murray, D. Staub, M. Klein, S. Cawley, D.
Gordon, J. Garmey, S. Smith, J. Maclean, J. Thompson, C. Loveless, B. Crampton, S. Christopher. Third Row: M. Lowney, N.
Rosenfelder, D. Jones, L. Myers, C. Mancusi, T. Katz, G. Springer, L. Cheslosky, P. Foringer, M. Shayne, S. Munday, B. Nulk.
Fourth Row: J. Marsh, L. Holstrom, E. Carrellitti, J. Martin, E. Reaud, M. Kluger, R. Kopit, C. Mcdeiros, H. Ordway, C. Estes,
M. Robinson, E. Piercy, C. Prase, A. Selby. Back Row: L. Haynes, J. Pynn, E. Cohen, J. Guers, J. Dalgewicz, D. Gruel, S. Pinkos'
G. D'Onofrio, M. Pinkos, M. Gill, S. Hill, E. Shook, J. Kaplan, L. Silvester, L. Perdue.
Gamma Sigma Sigma
Kappa
Delta
Pi
GAMMA THETA UPSILON— Geog.— Fronr Row: R. Massie,
V.P., E. Kane, Sec, D. Rever, Pres., J. Lee, Treas. Second
Row: H. Romberg Jr., H. Lins, B. Rabenhorst, K. Paduda,
T. Rabenhorst, P. Jachowski. Back Row: D. Mackenzie, A.
Ward, D. Bonenberger, T. Blakeney, D. Robinson.
KAPPA DELTA PI— Educ— Fro/ir Row: B. Katz, M. Quinn,
M. Kernan. Second Row: R. Katz, R. Kaplan, T. Hexstone.
Back Row: S. Stine, L. Beveridgc.
Gamma
Theta
Epsilon
367
KAPPA KAPPA m— Front Ron-: C. Radcliff, J. Turner, K. Waibel, V. Pres.; R. Shafer, Pres.; J. Sisson, Sec; L. Jacoby, S. Robin-
son. Back Row: D. Goss. A. Witkin, W. McCullen, R. Smith, J. Solie, G. Sears, L. Paul.
Kappa Kappa Psi
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS— Fronf Row: A. Rafel. V. Pres.; S.
Hoffman, Pres.; J. Gaudio, Sec. Back Row: B. Nomis, S. DeCoste, J. Shea,
D. Klevan.
National
Collegiate
Players
368
.^_'
OMICRON NU— Home Ec. Hon— Front Row: J. Bladen. V. Pres.: D. Lilley, Pres.; C. Elam, Sec. Back Row: D.
Grove, M. Thompson, M. Walter, M. Kemp.
Omicron Nu
PHI ALPHA EPSILON— Fronf Row: J. Dopp, V. Pres.; P. Griffin, Pres.;
C. Gibson. Back Row: J. Blana, J. Henn, S. Stargel.
Phi Alpha Epsilon
Phi Chi Theta
PHI CHI THETA — Women's Business Honorary — First Row:
M. Miller, Pres.; M. Parsons, V. Pres. Second Row: M. A.
Rogers, Sec; R. Frazzano, Treas.; N. Carreira. Back Row: L.
Zollo. J. Davis, M. O'Connell.
Pi
Delta
Epsilon
PI DELTA EPSILON — Communications Honorary —
Front Row: A. Greer, Sec; J. Hendrickson, Pres.; L.
Lougee, V. Pres. Back Row: M. Scherr, B. Graham,
S. Kehoe, S. Valentina, M. Kuhn.
Phi Mu Alpha
PHI MU ALPHA— Music— Fronr Row: O, Olson. Adv.;
C. Moore, Pres.; C. Shmitt, V. Pres.; R. Berlin, Sec. Second
Row: N. Sullivan, B. Rigler, J. Hatkin, R. Danner, J.
Fulcher. Third Row: K. Miles, Treas.; R. Bergman, J. Car-
son, D. Hackett. Back Row: T. Jackson, S. Murray, J.
Worslev, C. Barker.
PI SIGMA ALPHA— Political Science— Fronr Row: R. Weissman, Sec:
J. Stevens, Pres.; A. Terl, V. Pres. Back Row: D. Piper, Fac. Adv.; R. May,
J. Strouse.
Pi Sigma Alpha
PiTau
Sigma
PI TAU SIGMA — Mechanical Engineering — Front Row: W. Sell, Jr., C. Hayleck, Adv.; J. Devereaux, Treas.; C. Cooper, Cor. Sec;
R. Jenson, Pres.; R. Smith, V. Pres.; R. Tupper, J. Somerville. Second Row: W. Belts, D. Drackley, S. Markle, D. Stokes, W.
BohU, B. Hassett, J. Hemingway, F. Hall, J. Beard. Back Row: D. Stacy, K. Szeliga, L. Burchett, R. Milstead, J. Nelka, L. Mel-
hart, F. Wilkins, J. Bethke, J. Deoms.
Sigma
Alpha
Iota
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA— Music— Fro/i/ Row: C. Wright,
Pres.; R. Searles, Rec. Sec. Second Row: R. Capet, C. Cal-
lahan, V. Pres.; J. Davis. Back Row: M. Jones, Treas.;
P. Ritt, M. Korth, C. Estes, Cor. Sec.
SIGMA ALPHA ETA— Speech Therepy Honorary— Fron/ Row: C.
Turner, Cor. Sec; G. Abrahams, Rec. Sec; K. Scott, Pres.; L. Lougee,
V. Pres. Second Row: M. Fuzo, L. Williams, L. Weiss. Back Row:
L. Dodds, S. Brickman. C. DesRoches, M. Scherr.
Sigma Alpha
Eta
371
Sigma
Alpha
Omicron
SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON— Microbiology— fran/ Row: S. Rochkind, Treas.; E. Steel, Pres.;
K. Lemon, Sec; K. Noon. Back Row: L. Jori, G. Loew, N. Knight, G. Ferrari, S. Kehoe.
SIGMA DELTA CHI Jmirnalism Honorary — Froni Row: H. Christoph,
Sec; L. Walsh, Pres.; R. Helfrich, V. Pres. Second Row: 3. Hendrickson,
S. Kehoe, A. Grocr, S. Tash. Third Row: D. Steil, S. Haley, J. Fellows.
Back Row: J. Heim, S. Thompson, J. M. Purnell, J. Ceppos.
Sigma
Delta
Chi
Sigma
Gamma
Tau
SIGMA GAMMA TAV— Front Row: D. Hall. V. Pres.; P.
Waltrup, Pres.; E, Parson, Treas.; D. DeMaio, Sec Second
Row: C. Marriott, J. Oliff. R. Wcinraub, S. Norton. Back Row:
N. Clerman. R. Mahaffey, B. Brownstein.
372
Sigma Tau
Epsilon
! SIGMA TAU EPSILON— W.R.A.—Fro/if Row: P. Griffin, L.
Kassalow, Pres.; C. Salzman. Back Row: A. Ulman, E. Kesler,
-^ Adv.
Tau Beta Pi
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TAU BETA PI — Engin. — Front Row: C. Trachtenberg, E. Steer, J. Rumbaugh, F. A.; S. Penoercast, J. Frew, Treas.; D. Hall, C.
Cooper, Sec; J. Beard, Pres.; J. Somerville, V. Pres.; R. Bell, Sec; H. Solomon, R. Rosenblum. M. Phillips, A. Weing, W. Hamer.
Second Row: F. Springer, L. Paul, W. Boyce, J. Patrick, F. Connor, J. Bodycomb, J. Lee. J. Lawrence, W. Formwalt, J. Lehmann, C.
Eisberg, W. Hermach, C. Kaueman, F. Wilkins, B. Springer. Third Row: N. Bluzer, H. Seirafi, H. Gersch. R. Stanton, F. Durilla, L.
Markle, J. Meefcones, W. Taylor, A. Judy, E. Greville, S. Ponszak, F. Lebert, D. DeMaio. Back Row: G. Collison, R. Harrill, M.
Minnich, W. Belts, A. Urbas, W. Sell, Jr., R. Mahaffey, P. Waltrup, R. Weinraub, R. Mustead, C. Wobbekins, B. Hassett, J. Oliff.
Tau Beta
Sigma
TAU BETA SIGMA— Band— Fron/ Row: Mrs.
Wakefield, Advisor; L. Davis, Pres.; Mrs. Thom,
Advisor. Second Row: B. Hawkins, Treas.; N. John-
son, Sec; Y. Counts, V. Pres.; L. Williams. Third
Row: J. Nichols, C. Carmack, D. Johnson, J. Light.
Back Row: R. Miller, M. Trofast, B. Robinson.
Phi Beta Kappa
X o be eligible for consideration by Phi Beta Kappa, a student
must be a junior or a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences.
A junior must have achieved at least a 3.75 cumulative average;
a 3.5 overall is required for a senior. Last year, Gamma chapter
at the University of Maryland initiated 53 members. Dr. Dudley
Dillard, economics professor, is president of the University's chap-
ter which was chartered in 1964.
1966 INITIATES
Christine Abrams
Saul Adelman
Betty Ammerman
David Armstrong
Carla Bouker
Nadine Bricker
Olivia Brickey
Frances Burke
Barry Bye
Francis Cecil
Jenny Gable Clagett
Phyllis Cook
Jerald Davitz
Donald Dunphy
Michael Deutschman
Charles FefTerman
Kenneth Folstein
Robert FIdridge
Joyce Gordon
Carl Greifzu
James Godfrey
Caren Harnest
Christopher Herron
Donald Hordes
Sheila Hunt
James Johnston
Bonnie Kirby
Marjorie Larson
Carole Lillienfield
James Loftus
John Loth
David Miller
Loftin Montgomery
Stephen Mudrick
Maria de L Negron
Jeanne Nicholson
Lawrence Powell
Neal Quarles
Jeanne Quinlan
Barbara Rochow
Barbara Scott
John Slocomb
Suzanne Spence
Robert Stevens
Larry Strausbaugh
Robert Stonebraker
Mary Tabor
David Tapper
Lillian Veal
John Walsh
Alice Zupan
374
Phi Kappa Phi
D.
edicated to the Unity and Democracy of Education, Phi Kappa
Phi selects its memberships from all fields of University study with
recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship as its pur-
pose, the society strives to fulfill its motto: "The love of learning
rules the world." New members are elected from all schools of
their respective universities and are chosen from the upper ten
percent of the graduating class. This year the University of Mary-
land Chapter honored approximately 150 seniors for their aca-
demic achievement.
OFFICERS
Willard Green, President
Ralph Klein, Vice President
Clodus Smith, Secretary
James Morgan, Treasurer
John Thomas Allen
Lee Sterling Altpeter
Edward Leslie Ansel
Pinar Arcan
Martin Robert Babst
Neson Lee Bain
H. Randall Bell
Leslie Adrienne Berkow
Cheryl Ann Beveridge
Lynn Ann Beveridge
Leah Pearl Bimblich
Jeanne Louise Bladen
James V. Bodycomb
Robert Michael Bosma
Barbara M. Bourgeois
Joseph H. Bredenkamp
Richard Thomas Brown, III
Barbara Ann Bruns
Margaret Burr Buckler
Eugene Arthur Carver
Cary Montgomery Cooper
Susan Estelle Coppage
Eileen F. Cox
Francis Edmond Dalton
Alan Edward D'Appolito
David John Daniel
Ursula I. Davis
Robert Kelly Dean, Jr.
Beth Marie Decker
Andre Derzavis
Pamela Jean Drinane
Edward Patrick Duggan
Shirley Dunton
Irma Hope Eastland
Cheryl Faye Eberlin
Carol Marie Elam
Thomas Donaldson Elgen
Robert Thomas Elsberry
Eileen I. Faatz
Michel Neil Favin
Ruth Mary Ferguson
Lawrence A. Fleming
Frank Foust
Michel Susan Foster
Maury Lee Fradkin
Heather Nash Frankle
Kent Stafford Frazier
Paul John Ghelev
Ellen Janet Glass
Stephen Gordon Glazer
Gary Daniel Godshalk
Judith Norma Gold
Paul Eugene Goldhagen
Stanley Harris Goldstein
Genevieve M. Hagan
Douglas Galloway Hall
William C. Hamer
Diane Pearce Hardwich
Mary Elizabeth Hassman
Wayne Lee Heckrotte
Nancy E. Horwitz
Peter Daniel Hruschka
Lorraine Johnson Hutchison
Joyce T. James
Robert Couper Jer, sen
M. Gwenyth Jones
Heidi L. Joos
Ethel F. Karp
Adil Jubran Kanaan
Ruth Alice Keeting
Shawn Elizabeth Kehoe
Morton Alan Kesler
Carol Ruth Kestler
Susan Rita Kinsey
Norma J. Kirwan
Harold George Klemcke
Nancy L. Knight
Eliabeth Clay Kocher
Mirijana Kocho
George E. Lauterbach, Jr.
Victor Richard Lebedoff
Joseph Leo, Jr.
Barbara Sue Levine
Doris Mai Lilley
Dennis McConnell
Joan Adele Lipsitz
Janette Lysher McGaughy
Donald Joseph McGraw
Eleanor McKay
Florence Madsen
Marilyn Elizabeth Manser
Ronald W. Massie
Edward Carmine Mattie
Wolfgang Paul Menzel
George Malcolm Merriman, Jr.
Alan Lester Meyrowitz
Michael Edgar Minnich
Lynne Mondell
Joel Lee Morgenthau
Oneida Carol Morningstar
Carol Ann Neuman
Lawrence Marc Paul
Pamela N. Payne
Lawrence Ward Pearson
Stephen L. Pendergast
Ivan James Phillips
Michael Allen Phillips
Linda Margaret Poole
Kenneth Davis Powell
Thomas John Pozzuoli
John Fortney IHirinton
David Earl Raley
Howard G. Rode, Jr.
Marilyn Lee Roman
Helen Maxine Ryan
Hallman Wayne Schindler
Leslie Jay Schneider
Lois Sandra Schwartz
Charles Martin Shub
Margaret Deal Smith
Harvey Edward Solomon
Anne Elizabeth Soria
Penny L. Smith
James Andrew Somerville, Jr.
William Floyd Stagg
Christian William Stauffer
Willa Sydney Stem
Sandra Jeannine Stine
Dorothy Jayne Stirn
Robert J. Stonebraker
Larry James Strausbaugh
Allen Lee Stockett
James Ichard Tammany
Susan Tavela
William Edward Taylor
Helen Arm Tegnell
John Joseph Testa
Russell Gardner Thomas, Jr.
Margaret Jean Thompson
Claire Turner
Mary L. Walton
Frank Anthony Warner
Faye Fuller Weedman
Robert Allen Weinraub
Mark Alexander Weiss
Richard Davis Whitney
Miriam Leah Wilkenfeld
Bernadette Mary Williams
Charles Adolph Wobbeking, Jr.
Margaret Faith Wolfe
Richard Everett Wood
375
Omicron Delta Kappa
NOT PICTURED
John Amoss
Dr. Norman C. Laffer, Ad.
Wayne Pawlowslej
John Barron
Dr. Peter Lejins, Ad.
Lawrence Pearson
William Belts
Tom Marshall
Steve Pendergast
James Bodycomb
Dick May
Alan Rafel
Bernard Bramson
Dennis McConnell
Ken Rinlzer
Carry Cooper
Jay McMillen
Robert Rothbard
Steve Glaber
Wolfgang Menzel
Gary Smith
Joe Harrington
Howard Metro
Barry Springer
Dr. Charles Haylock. Ad.
Mike Mimmich
Larry Strasbaugh
John Hendrickson
Pat Morgan
Kenneth Stiles
Mr. William Hoff, Ad.
Dick Mortimer
Milt Thomas
Francis Hoffman
Thomas Painter
Larry Walsh
Robert Jensen
John Warfield
Terry Baxter
James Beard
David Couchman
Miller Hudson
David Klevan
Lawrence Powell
Neal Quarles
Steven Rosen
376
John Slade
James Somcrvillc
Robert Stonbraker
Mortar Board
Lynn Beveridge
Gail Blackmore
Josephine Burke
Sheila Deitz
Laurie Emil
Ilene Herstone
Betty Jiles
Drena Kaufman
Elizabeth McPhee
Terry O'Neill
Marilyn Quinn
Margaret Smith
Marjorie Solomon
Anne Ulman
377
Who's Who
NOT PICTURED
William Becker
Sheila Dietz
Timothy Geiger
Barbara Hamilton
Richard May
Theresa O'Nell
Lawrence Pearson
Robert Rothbard
Robert Smith
Robert Stumpff
Susan Waters
Reesa Woolf
Richard J. Bartnick
Terry Baxter
James Lawrence Beard
Nancy Benjes
Lynn Beveridge
Sharon Brooks
Nancy Chotiner
Patrick Clancy
David Couchman
June Gaudio
Miller Hudson
378
David Klevan
Mary Lefans
Barbara Loveless
Janet Milliken
Lawrence Powell
Steve Rosen
'^fPfWWPPiiiilW
R. William Seiders
R. Sisler
J. Slade
Martin Stein
Robert Stonebraker
Lawrence Walsh
379
Organizations
380
0
^Y^
Agronomy Club
ACCOUNTING CLUB— From Row: R. Willen, Pres.; B. Parkin,
N. Morgenstein. V. Pres.; J. Shelton. Back Row: D. Miller, Sec;
T. Rowley, T. King, R. Wood.
Accounting Club
^^^^L H^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^V'^*^^^!
AGRONOMY CLUB— Fro/if ^oiv; S. Gillen. Sec; H. Jeffries, I Yeas.;
J. Doran, Pres.; W. Ray, V. Pres. Second Ron-: G. Nzewl, D. Fan-
ning, Advisor; S. Walker, J. Knepley, Jr. Third Row: J. Hannawald,
G. Brown, E. Hevner. Back Row: Dr. E. Deal, R. Cominsky, P. Ensor.
J\.L.i\.l\.
Amateur Radio Club
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ASIRONAUTICS AND AERONAU-
TICS— Front Row: D. Hall, C. Marriott. Treas.; P. Waltrup, V. Pres.;
R. Mahaffey, Pres.; R. Weinraub, H. Dorney. Second Row: J. Moore,
R. Bryer, J. Oliff, E. Parsons, S. Norton. Third Row: C. Miller, R.
Wachtter, P. Perry, R. Kedzierski. J. Petrakis. Back Row: J. McManus,
K. Maillar, N. Leatherman. D. E)eMaio.
AMATEUR RADIO CLVB— Front Row: K. J. Dcxlcr. D. Schnei-
der, Treas.; G. Powell. V. Pres.; R. Piepoli. Pres.; J. Fellows, Sec;
R. Schlerf, P. Pyne. Back Row: G. Baltz. J. Silva. J. Nelscn. A.
Hoffma.ster, S. Affens, F. Saul, M. McAmis.
382
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING— Fro«r Row: E. Coale, r. sec; I. Hastings, R. lohnson, c. sec; R. Feldwick,
treas.; I. Levin, pres.; M. Maaghoul, H. Epstein, B. Paul. Second Row: D. Merchant, D. Taylor, H. Seirafi, B. S6race, S. Rome, W. Foun-
tain, V. Mendes. Third Row: W. Bixby, H. Gersch, M. Potter, R. Bennet, M. Bermejo, P. Urian. Back Row: R. Rhinehart, P. Hartlove, E.
Forsht, D. Harrah, D. Rosser. <
American Institute of Chemical Engineering
American Society Of Civil Engineers
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— Fran? Row: C. Collison. Ill, I. Siminou, F. lones, H. Wellens, Treas.; T. Shepard, Sec;
L. Lantz, Pres.; F. Carpenter, R. Neyman, R. Lamb, Pari,; J. Monar. Second Row: M. Steer, I. Bickley, S. Hagis, D. Hayes, J. Mahan, D.
Wiles, V. Clark, I. Cunningham, G. Mehlbaum. Back Row: J. Bembe, J. Wessel, G. Collison, M. Carter, K. O'Day, V. Pres.; C. Harris,
G. Bennett, R. Trachtenberg, L. Paulick, P. Van Der Goes, R. Speight, J. Looney.
American Society of
Mechanical Engineers
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS— Fran/ Row: G.
Vella, K. Knight, F. Hall, C. Polinger, D. Stokes, R. Tupper, v. pres.; P. Fleck,
sec; L. Davis, pres.; M. Kuklewicz, treas.; W. Sell, L. Melka. R. Gipe, R. Muns-
terteiger, R. Smith. Second Row: D. Drackley, D. Kluckhulm. D. Peugh, C.
Maple, J. Carey, A. Lostaunau, F. Kuehl, I. Morris, M. Plumb, W. Boehm, R.
Given, C. Cooper, I. Sommervile, K. Szeliga. Back Row: S. Devereauz, J. Anton,
D. Biehl, N. Noulas, B. Hassett, S. Merchant, W. Bohli, S. Markle, W. Miller, H.
Hemmingway, D. LaMarr, M. Edwards, C. Young, L. Burchett.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL AND MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS — From Row: G. Merrill, advisor; B. Mills, 2nd chrm.; R.
Sarlin 1st chrm.; C. Hartley, chrm.; K. Rodda, sec; R. Loy, treas.; D. Ruokonen, C. Reese, J. Carman. Second Row: D. Craig, A. Comproni
L Zin'del, G. Buckingham, F. McNerney, R. Culp, R. Kaminski, S. Klein. Third Row: J. Harrison, B. Dishman, S. Schwartz, B. Dempsey,
B. Gray, T. Peters, J. Click. Back Row: M. Williams, C. Pacione, J. Oliver, O. Gruel, C. DeVore.
American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers
Angel
Flight
ANGEL FLIGHT — Front Row: S. Bond, C. Mann, P. Harrison, J. Royce, Comptroller; M.
Hermann, Exec. Officer; C. Faulkner, CM.; J. Bentz, Administrative Officer; C. Crocker, A.
Kennelly, K. Henry, S. Vernay. Second Row: P. Klinges, K. Nis.-ley, G. Miya.saki, M. Paglio,
S. Mossburg, G. Rowel!, E. Woytoyitz, Q. Adorian, B. Reynolds, J. Lee. Third Row: M.
Woods, D. Weymouth, D. Rothwell, M. Stoklasa, S. Sandford, M. Kraff, N. Smull, C. Enlow,
J. Edwards, D. Shellenberger. Back Row: M. Howe, M. Trofast, S. Riggle, V. Buckson, B. Lee,
J. Pierce, D. Newcomb, D. Deakyne.
Aqualiners
AQUALINERS— Fron/ Row: J. Wilson, P. Gibson, J.
Arnold, pres.; S. Moore, sec. Second Row: A. Ruderman.
P. Kecnan, N. Carter, B. Reich. Back Row: B. Newton, B.
Simms, B. Reck, J. Williams, M. Yannuzzi.
Associated
Computer Machinery
ASSOCIATED COMPUTER MACHINERY— Fro/if Row: J. Gibson, A.
Renard, Sec, Treas.; J. Ruddell, Pres.; L. Leach, Memshp. Chrm.; E. Lcider-
man, V. Pres. Second Row: C. Enis, D. Wallace. R. Coles, M. Ncvhaus. R.
Long. Back Row: R. Spencer, T. Lojacono, V. Skinner. E. Fromm. C. Kelly.
BLOCK AND BRIDAL DAIRY SCIENCE CLVB— Front Row: J. Jones, J. MuUins,
W. Seiders, L. Bimblich, sec, treas.; J. Robison, pres.; D. Hoshall, v. pres.; S. Sweet,
J. McAulay. Back Row: R. Felsman, R. DeLauder, R. Perkins, J. Faulkner, D. Edwards,
E. Fry, E. Simpson, L. Pue.
Block & Bridle
Dairy Science Club
Calvert Forensic Union
BRIDGE ChXJB— Front Row: J. Skelly, sec; K.
Schardt. Back Row: A. Clark, treas.; A. Kolkin,
pres.; V. Skinner, v. pres.
Bridge Club
CALVERT FORENSIC UNION— Fra«/ Row: R. Rinaldo, V.P.; M. Waller, Sec-
Treas.; M. Egan, Pres.; J. Suirbely. Second Row: E. Cherry, D. Jennings, B. Con-
nelly, T. Brushe. Back Row: S. Greene, J. Bolotin, A. Kellogg, R. Borden, L. Sab-
bath, T. Bruce.
Chinese Club
CHINESE ChVB— Front Row: C. Lo, see. chrm.; W. Foo, cult, chrm.; R. Yee,
treas.; J. Lee, v. pres.; C. Lin, pres.; L. Liang, sec; V. Lee, soc. chrm.; J. Kung.
Second Row: D. Lee, B. Haupt, M. Wu, V. J. SooHoo, F. F. Jen, M. Kung, P.
Srasawangwat, M. Young, P. Liau, J. Young.
Color Guard
COLOR GUARD — Front Row: M. Trofast, capt.;
B. Loveless, co-capt. Second Row: J. Hildebrand,
Y. Counts, J. Edwards. D. Johnson. Third Row:
D. Shellenberger, E. Rynarzewski, J. Dunn, S.
Eraser, J. Fleming.
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COLLEGIATE 4H~Front Row: C. Huff. S. Adams, sec: H.
Morgan, v. pres.; J. Payne, ag. council rep.; L. Bladen, publicity
chrm.; B. Seiders. Second Row: B. Whipp. R. DeLauder, S.
Whipp, M. TTiompson, E. Husbands, R. Klingathof, M. Klingel-
hefie, R. Voorhees. Back Row: R. Durhin, C. Pearson. J. Jones,
S. Bowen, J. King, S. Ahalt, T. Smith, R. Lindcmann, J. Fielder.
Collegiate 4-H
DRAMA Wl^G— Front Row: D. Berger. v. pres.; R. Sisler, pres.; L.
Hollar. Second Row: L. Teal, S. Murray, E. Sorgnet. Back Row: W.
Miller, D. Goettoe, E. T. Starcher, dir.
Drama Wing
Economics Discussion Club
Fencing Club
ECONOMIC DISCUSSION CLVB— Front Row: R. Eibel, W. St.
John, treas.; A. G. Gruchy, adviser; R. Berdey, pres.; V. Agresti,
sec; M. Stein. Back Row: R. Freer, T. Raveson, M. Reinhard, J.
Grant, E. Pheterson, A. Chavrid.
FENCING CL\JB~Front Row: J. Haldeman, v. pres.; G. Haldeman,
treas.; A. Stottlemyer, pres. Secotid Row: C. Walker, M. Maier, C.
Quass. Back Row: D. Cedrone, C. Maple, J. Moefan, C. Reistetter.
Flying Follies
FLYING FOLLIES — From Row: K. Bums. J. Littman, L. Emel, A. Rafel, L. Silverman, sec; D. Roffman, pres.; I. Herstone. treas.; J.
McGee, N. Brien, C. Martin. Second Row: D. Bigclow, A. Baumann, B. Ford, C. Craig, E. Coupe, T. Gotkin. J. Streilfcid, R. Paritzky. Back
Row: B. Clarke. A. Whitehead. B. BogdanofT, R. Hopkins, M. Mitchell.
II-
^\i^
h.y.
GYMKANA TROUPE — Front Row: S. Holtan, M. Vaeen, P. Pope, E. Harne, treas.; M. Friedel, v. pres.; G. Kramer, adviser; J. Murray, pres.;
P. Holtan, sec: J. Tanner, hist.; J. Martin, L. Chubb, M. Sorady, A. Luce. Second Row: R. Bracey, J. Schulz, C. Dempsey, P. Siskind, R. Robey,
J. Grier, A. Growther, N. Crone, D. McKamey, S. Gammon. Third Row: D. Zeisel, M. Hall, M. Benisek, M. Comberiate, R. Zieg, R. Lundgren,
P. Howe, N. Baker. Fourth Row: R. Rhinehart, K. Allen, D. Buttman, R. Bloyer, D. Zier, C. Selby, B. Hillman, J. P. Howe. Back Row: B.
Sherfey, J. Herget, R. J. Miller, J. Cannon, W. Thiele.
Gymkana Troupe
Home
Economics
Club
HOME EC. CLUB — Front Row: M. Hull, P. Moody, J. Jones, S. Allman, v. pres., M.
Thompson, pres., B. Brush, L. Bladen, D. Lilley. Back Row: D. Hopkins, E. Best, N.
Monitor, S. Fouche, M. Weirich, N. Lee, C. Saukel, S. Whipp, J. Bladen.
X . X_/ . X_/ . J—/ .
INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS— Fro«r Row: R. Stokken, R. Rosenblum, H. Solomon, J. Frew, H.
Ingorvate, v. pres.; Zsuffa, pres.; H. Price, E. Quinn, sec; R. Miller, treas.; W. Bottoms, J. Nickle, R. Bell, W. Hamer. Second Row: R. Willard,
A. Humans, S. Gordon, S. Pendergast, C. Diekmann, T. White, W. Thielz, H. Laflamme, W. Formwalt, L. Paul, K. Hayes. Third Row: A.
Ewing. H. Katz, M. Ressler, C. Riley, A. Riley, J. Siegel, K. Boegli, R. Epstein, R. Baldauf, A. Peugh. Back Row: J. Cooper, D. Middlekauff,
R. Robins, N. Bluzer, W. Fishman, E. Wimbush, F. Brown, A. Forsbacka, F. Lebert, C. Schwendinger, B. Sunday.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB — Front Row: J. Rodousakis, P.
Burney. D. Monos, R. Rizik, M. Madaressi, pres.; F. Mamani, F.
Behbin, S. Kamali, M. Shashaani, A. Azhdam. Second Row: K.
Behizan, S. Tom, A. Papanicolaou, S. Rayanian, H. Safaipour.
E. Ghaem, A. Sorush. Back Row: E. Alexiou, T. Martinez, M.
Suarez, G. Palumbo, T. Maske, H. Seiraft, I. Monsee.
International Club
ii
INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— Frofir Row: J. Hettenhouser,
M. Lee, A. Baker, P. Harrison, sec; L. Strausbaugh. pres.; L. Matthews, sec;
T. Dietrich, treas.; R. Elhs, S. Carruth, J. Flayhart. Back Row: A. Heinlein, W.
Corduan, S. Walker, A. Chii, E. Janzegers, G. Veohlesky, G. Diggs, D.
Tliomas, M. Coleman, J. Burdett, W. Corduan.
Intervarsity Christian
Fellowship
Iranian Club
IRANIAN CLVB^Front Row: A. Mahmudi, A. Shashaani, Y. I.alezaris, M. Shashaani, sec; J. Siminou. pres.; M. Hosscinlou, treas.; H. Safaipour,
V. pres.; E. Ghaen-Maghami, I. Monsef. Second Row: F. Behbin, N. Shams, K. Bet- Aharon, M. P. Modaressi, A. Azhdam, P. Aryan-Nejaid. S. Roy-
anian, S. Sedghi. Third Row: B. Modaressi, M. Shirazi, H. Scirafi, M. M. Mortazavi, A. Abrishamian, M. Maaghoul, J. Kohanzadeh. Back Row: H.
Sorush, M. Khojandi, S. Kamali, Y. Mokhtarzada, A. N. Adham, M. H. Seirafi, M. Farhadi.
LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA— Fronr Row: C. Obrecht, P. Lacey, S.
Brooks, V. pres.; S. Howells, pres.; C. Werner, treas.; C. Walter. Back Row: L.
Brown, D. Maurcr, E. Bichy, J. Leatherwood, W. Nichols, J. Shrum. D.
Siepert.
Little
Sisters of
Minerva
Louisa Parsons
Nursing Club
M-Club
LOUISA PARSONS NURSING CLVB— Front Row: P. Duggins, v. pres.;
P. Radwell, pres.; D. Herndon, sec.-treas. Second Row: J. Bostetter, L.
Menzer, M. Wong. Third Row: B. Meadows, G. Joachim. J. F. Smith, A.
Scherlis. Back Row: K. Duey, B. Thome, K. Steer, K. Russell-
t'.f%nvvt'vvv*
M-CLUB— Fro/ir Row: D. Harrington, C. Koester, D. Millikaw, B. Bramson, J. Phillips, advisor; R. Wright, sec; M. Matthews, pres.; D.
Starnes, v. pres.; D. Dodge, treas.; G. Stem, advisor; K. Webster, J. Arnoult, M. Thomas, K. Billotte, R. Stumpflf. Second Row: M. Rogosky,
J. Bickley, B. Phillips, J. Wechsler, P. Kowzun, W. Donelon. P. Morgan, J. Amoss, L. Stickel, S. Bouchers, R. Olson, T. Bartolec, R. Martino,
R. Emmet. Third Row: T. Nawrocki, P. Rawleigh, J. Hill, B. Dranginis, B. Beatty, B. Bilancioni, B. Karch, G. Williams, G. Boxer, B. Carson,
F. Alston, J. Jordan, T. Gagner. Back Row: J. Prevar, T. Thompson, D. Springer, J. Harrington, J. Trachy, Jr.; F. Costello, Jr.; D. Donahue,
D. Smith, S. Washburn, R. White, D. Dull, A. Brzostowski.
Men and Women's Glee Clubs
MEN AND WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBS— Fro«/ Row: A. Whitehead, D. Kelley, M. Highstein, treas.; R. Searles, v. pres.; C. Estes, sec; C. Wool,
pres.; D. Roffman, pres.; G. Long, manager; G. Dodge, v. pres.; R. Hopkins, treas.; J. McCamant, sec; D. Henderson. Second Row: L. Gordon,
M. Korth, O. Walker, G. Anthony, N. Bricn. L. Saks, C. O'Meara, C. Blum, D. Fleisher, G. Younkins. M. Seibert, P. Munson. Third Row: C.
Balser, M. Gorman, D. Long, E. Morreale, J. Ashworth, H. Ordway, K. Roberson, A. Spada, B. Newman, E. Messer, R. Schramm. Back Row:
S. Powell, C. Cranford, L. Clark, S. Carruth, E. Coupe, L. Ludwig, M. Alston, M. Feldman, B. Dye.
389
NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR INTERIOR DESIGN— Fro/if Row:
J. Francis, M. Sippel, T. Smith, sec; H. Orthner. v. pres.; A.
Jones, pres.; B. Moflfett, treas.; C. Herman, R. Pisciotta. Back
Row: M. Bauman, E. Reuben, M. J. Hoose, D. Deacon, C. Stark,
G. Houck.
N.S.I.D.
w 1^^ A
OLD LINE PARTY— From Row: J. Prater, D. Duffus, treas.; A. Speizman,
ind. V. pres.; D. Mortimer, pres.; B. McKenna, sec; T. Dove. comm. v. pres.;
E. Rosenberg. Second Row: T. Hendrickson, N. McCulIough. S. Cohn, J. Roth-
child, B. Dubnoff, R. Potash, B. Bondy, B. Thoroughgood, T. Aaron. Back
Row: L. McClary, G. Cooper, L. Leach, G. Maxwell, F. Crystal, J. Fleischer,
C. Taylor, J. Askren, E. Fry.
Old Line Party
Pershing Rifles
t t*f
ft
in
PERSHING RIFLES— Fro/i/ Row: J. Yarrison, J. Lea, O. Riddick, W. Garrett, Ist/Lt.; J. Peeke, CM.; L. Fulcher, sweetheart; R. Bathke,
advisor; D. Reichard, J. Sonneborn, F. Marlow. Second Row: R. Allison, W. Eugene, A. Comulada, P. Prout, J. Tcsch, W. Fod, R. Wake-
field, R. Yeh, A. Beliaeff. Third Row: C. Smith, J. Gilhooly, J. Ranes, Jr., L. Seastrum, Jr., A. Brooks, E. Brcitschwerdt, T. Schaner. Back
Row: W. Kramer, C. Benedick, D. Erickson, J. Skutch, D. Jones, D. Walker.
Pharmacy Club
PHARMACY ChVB— From Row: N. Yockelson, P. Firth,
treas.; D. Hopkins, pres.; A. Riley, v. pres.; M. Levi, D.
Snoops. Back Row: T. Page, S. Pi-istoop, M. Young, K. Thack-
er, A. Cocoros, R. West, V. Stevenson.
P.E. Majors
PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS— Fro/i/ Row: L. Davis, sec; G.
Castroville, pres.; V. VanDyke, treas.; P. Harmsen. Second Row: J.
Nichols, R. Capelle, F. Husman, D. Dcterding. Hark Row: R. Yannuzzi.
R. Lewis, D. Griggs, B. Fupper, L. Allen, P. Nlaiil.
PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB — Front Row: P. Pope, R. Middleman, C. Sielski, P. Krizanek, J. Carlucci, G. Carver, L. Sample, J. Pynn, sec;
K. Unerfusser, pres.; L. Gwiazdowski, treas.; M. Trout, S. Hohnson, B. Schneiderman, A. Kalos, M. Schmitt, A. Randall, N. Zamorski. Second
Row: L. Hupa'rt, M. Boehm, E. Volkmer, R. Pope, N. Carter, B. Harris, J. Goldstein, J. Johnson, P. Dick, E. DeCoursey, R. Brocato, H. Wagen-
heim, A. Rosenfeld, J. Barnes, D. Sager. Third Row: A. Steele, T. Snowhite, K. Nissley, L. Lanbert, J. VanNewkirk, D. Pilla, S. Ramsburg,
S. Boston, J. Dianmon, F. Elkin, K. Fahey, B. Kopit, M. Spegele, C. Davis, D. Usher. Back Row: J. Pugh, T. Dalton, J. Emel, L. Moss, B.
Allegri, E. Jamieson, P. Maute, K. Crane, D. Zwack, L. Schweer, C. Molina, T. Shapiro, J. Snyder.
Physical Therapy Club
Physics Club
Political Science Club
^^i
1 4 1 *
JL
PHYSICS CLUB— Front Row: C. Alley, adviser; D. Yates,
pres. Second Row: D. Mudrick, A. Twitty, sec; D. Bur-
chick, V. pres. Back Row: M. Nork, S. Killion, G. Pfeufer.
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB — Front Row: J. Sheehan, B. Murik, v. pres.;
G. Tarutis, pres.; K. Petroitis, treas.; J. Streitfeld. Back Row: A. Terl, J.
Haifley, M. Silverman, C. Leverton, L. Silverman, M. Mitchell.
RECREATION AND PARKS SOCIETY— Fro«/ Row: W. Miller, v. pres.;
N. Gustafson, sec; C. Maddoz, pres.; J. Churchill, adviser. Second Row:
}. Williams, B. Mafness, R. Hoglund, A. Comulada. Third Row: C. Luscomke,
I. Paul, L. Jones, D. Millikan. Back Row: R. Gregory, E. Temple, K. Ernest,
N. Krentler.
Recreation
and Parks
Society
SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT— Fr«;!/ Row: E. Brick, R. Frazzano, J. Shelton. treas.; L. Zindel, pres,: D.
Kaufman, sec; P. Stanley, v. pres.; G. Nichols, v. pres. Secontl Row: C. Boyd. L. Bocinec, T. Nalley, M. O'Connell, W. Garrison. L. Pearl,
M. Stein, B. Borzymowski. Back Row: i. Hardisty, J. Harrison, M. Browne, V. Agresti, C. Hartley, R. Sarlin, G. DeVore, L. Merling.
Society for Advancement of Management
Society of Fire Protection Engineers
SOCIETY OF FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERS— Fro/if Row: K. Dungan, G. Priebe. D. Decker, pres.; G. Lingenfelter. v. pres.; W.
Cannon. Second Row: E. Shollenberger, W. Boyce, R. Arengo, J. Shelley, J. Hancher.
Sociology Club Student Affiliates of A.C.S.
SOCIOLOGY CLVB—Fronl Row: S. Fuller, v.
pres.; A. Dashoff, pres. Back Row: Dr. J. Wilson,
advisor; B. Fishman, sec; A. Fink.
STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY— Front
Row: E. Cohen, pres. Secontl Row: C. Fleck. R. Jung. Back Row: B. Creitz. v. pres.;
A. Fine. T. Sturgill.
STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — Front Row: Dr. Amershek, advisor; G. Lisogursky, B. Deitz, I. Olivio, treas.; M.
Levin, pres.; B. Blonder, v. pres.; I. Reger, treas.; A. Cohen, C. Steinberg. Second Row: N. Lee, R. Woodward, S. Haas, L. Rosenberg, C.
Sauke'l, G. Springer, C. Blacksin. Back Row: C. Peter, E. Rynarzewski.J. Rothchild, L. Sborofsky, P. Bahn, L. Mondell, L. lones, F. Kelly.
Student National Education Association
Terrapin Ski Club
TERRAPIN SKI CLUB — Front Row: C. Horton, K. Orsi, H. Dulberg, L. O'Rourke, V. Westervelt, B. Shaw, E. Schehr, J. Kemper, R. Warner,
J. Jimmyer, v. pres.; R. Mahaffey, pres.; L. Lawry, sec; M. Burke, treas.; C. lordan, E. Nachlas, A. Solomon, J. Kearney, C. Kaestner, A.
Hirntz, D. Pittman. Second Row: G. Campos, M. Kessler, P. Rodwell, S. Pridgeon, R. Meyer, W. Morris, C. Barnes, V. Roecker, S. Richard-
son, L. Friedman, M. Stoss, S. Myers, I. Mikus, T. Simmons, U. Baegli, D. Clanet, J. Pflaum, B. Chute. Third Row: K. Campbell, C. Hargy,
S. Olson, P. Campbell, P. McCaig, K. Hunt, A. Ashton, K. Lopatkiewiz, M. Rosen, C. Olson, W. Hamer, J. Carey, M. Stacy, D. Wade, D. Capik,
P. Brogger. Fourth Row: R. Perkins, E. Harding, J. Leach, A. Chute, E. Binning, K. Clark, P. Kemper, W. Wildes, A. Bohacek, B. Freyman,
P. Selby, S. Morrissey, J. Frey, S. Bennett. Fifth Row: J. Twark, R. Ehrhardt, L. Slagle, M. Tarallo, S. Olds, G. Robinson, R. Lara, K.
Diefenbach, D. Moore, C. Cohanim. Back Row: W. Konyu, I. Ziegenfuss, S. Pawliuk, L. Roberts, R. Milliken, M. McColgan, J. Swab, S.
Hobelmann, S. Collinson, S. Leslie, R. Friedland, M. Sothoron, C. Miller, G. Duncan, T. Smith, G. Roberts, N. Edmiston, W. Dungey.
Trail Club
TRAIL CLVB— Front Row: F. Ahern, J. Reich, G. Reich, A. Chute, P. Mallary, pres.: J. Lock, treas.; B. Nurmi, sec; H. Stacy, v. pres.;
E. Scherl, Second Row: G. Schaffer, J. Peake, B. DeLoache, V. Roecker, S. Platkin. L. Baer, R. Bucca, T. Pearce, R. Roepke. Back Row: I.
Scire, B. Chute, W. Bailey, A, Lord, R. Canter, V. Goebel, H. Tegnell, L. Dodds. J. Pearce, M. Krepner, R. Blumberg, J. Baden.
393
UNDERWATER DIVING TERRAPINS— Fron/ Ron:- R.
Galloway, adviser; R. Landers, pres.; H. Crawford, v. pres.;
B. Richardson, sec, treas.; N. Bowser. Back Row: T. Snell,
E. Crawford, T. Henning, J. Tomczak, J. Schwerin, A. Foster.
Underwater Diving
UNIVERSITY THEATER— Fronr Ron: B. Sherman, C. Schleinhege, S.
DeCoste, sec; B. Nomis, pres.; J. Shea. v. pres.; L. Bothe. Second Ron-:
L. Rafel, S. Shakewitz, S. Hoffman, J. Lewis, K. Petnitis, J. Gaudio, A.
Penn. Back Row: B. Bogdanoff, D. Klevan, B. Norkin. F. Futoran, C. An-
ders, L. Miller, A. Rafel, G. Greene.
University Theater
Vandenberg Guard
VANDENBERG GUARD — Front Row: J. Church, I. Engelbrecht, R. Ives, J. Gregory, Ist/Sgt.; B. Springer, CM; P. Smith. R. Roberts, R.
Wohrman, R. Okamoto. Second Row: M. Silvert, K. Brady. B. Springer, J. Charters, L. Kim, W. Howser, F. Snapp. Back Row: R. Lawlcr,
H. Collin, J. Kay, V. Smith, E. Schmader, R. Thorntor, F. Conner.
Veterinary Science Club
VETERINARY SCIENCE CLVB— Front Row: S. Bowen, L.
Leisure, sec; G. Rampacek, pres.; R. Waldron, v. pres.; G. Terry,
R. Jackson. Second Row: T. Sidor, D. Klevan, J. Calpin, B.
Powers, J. DcBoy, M. RossofT, L. Platshon. Third Row: T. Janifer,
B. Covington, J. Lillie, E. Fountain, J. Blunt, W. Dittmann, R.
Jones, G. Robinson. Back Row: D Klein, J. Hall, B. Hahn, T.
Kerr, F. TTiomson. K. Canter.
Volunteers for Mental Health
VOLUNTEERS FOR MENTAL HEATH— Front Row: M. Forrest,
M. Kocver, J. Savage, treas.; L. Ingerto, pres.; A. Pogorelskin. S. Platkin.
Back Row: J. Stokes, S. Harness. T. Price, P. Wcltv. V. McKenney, G.
BranofT, W. Dorer.
V.O.U.S. SEMINAR — Front Row: A. Musgrove, J. Stockton, D. James,
G. Ferrari, D. Kohne. Second Row: D. Luira, S. Raymond, D. L. Cady,
M. A. Kahoe, Back Row: L. Jori, L. Case, M. Jones, K. Richardson.
V.O.U.S. Seminar
WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION— Frowr Row:
P. Griffin, treas.; C. Salzman, pres.; D. Hasslinger, v. pres.
Second Row: S. Willey, L. Kassalow, K. Millar, P. Fuller.
Back Row: M. Sneider, E. Kesler, advisor; J. Henn, B.
Johnson.
W. R.A.
Young Democrats
Young Republicans
YOUNG DEMOCRATS — Front Row: J. Sheehan, A. Speizman, sec; A.
Terl, pres.; B. Murik, treas.; E. Byrd, advisor. Second Row: J. Haifley, M.
Silverman, G. Tarutis, del.; S. Page, T. Bruce, R. Weissman, M. Tarses.
Back Row: W. Miller, J. Keering, R. Vetling, H. Hoffman, R. Long, W.
Hunt, J. Strouse.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS— Fra;;f Row: J. Engel, S. Kent,
sec; L. Bashook, v. pres.; K. Petraitis, sec; T. Aaron, A.
Wbotten, T. Hutchins. Second Row: L. Leach. J. Richardson,
M. Rutland, R. Eihel, L. Hulshaf, S. Price, P. Vale, J. Lackey.
Back Row: P. Trapkin, V. Agresti, J. Lange. C. Stoecker, V.
Stokely, S. Hatos, W. Scholtz, M. Estes, M. Stein.
Women's Press Club
WOMEN'S PRESS CUJB— Front Row: S. Cohen, r. sec; M. Kuhn, S. Kehoe, v. pres.; L. Matthews, pres.; A. Groer, treas.; M. Lipprnan,
M. Brill. Second Row: M. Avram, M. Armiger, H. Goldberg, A. McLaughlin, C. Holstein, S. Broadwater. Back Row: P. Rouzer, B. Ifshin,
L. Winterling, D. Casselberry, M. DePorter.
395
ii^
Queens
■■-- - ^.'
-'3
W^M-'ores
396
Dayle Seipert
Miss
University of Maryland
397
Gail Kleger
Homecoming Queen
'--m^
^
Nancy Watts
Miss Maryland
Union
Genny Smith
Military Queen
399
Meredith Williams
LF.C Queen
Gail Lang
Pledge Queen
400
Linda Conway
Best-Dressed Co-ed
Bobbi Badin
Campus Chest
401
Isabel Del Canto
Freshman Queen
402
4
Barbara Gola
Belvedere B
Kathleen Lonert
Calvert B
Kathy Henry
Cambridge D
Jill Hartley
Catoctin A
Carol Dodd
Cecil Hall
Dorm Sweethearts
Penny Smith
Cumberland A
/
Nancy Watts
Charles South
Karen Murrey
Eston A
Suzi Graf
EUicott D
Greta Schultz
EUicott E
Sally Larson
Prince George's
Dorothy Kalinsky
Cumberland North
403
Michele Mayerson
AEn
H<?^
Johanna Murray
A*u
Gail Kent
ATU
Bo Kelley
KA
Yvonne Digenis
AX A
Meryl Helman
*En
Fraternity
Sweethearts
Janice Davies
June Allen
i;x
Nancy Jobe
Joann Mockabce
211
Linda Van Grack
TE*
Melody Schaub
TKE
Sue Glasheen
ex
404
S.G.A.
405
\
I
J
W
K
SGA Cabinet and Officers
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION CABINET— Fro^ir Row. J. Barron, v. pres.; M. Hudson, pres.; T. Hendrickson. treas. Second
Row: D. Mortimer, sr. class pres.; Fleischer, soph, class pres.; R. Woolf, residence halls pres.; K. Cooney. p^nhel. pres.; S. McGrath, fr.
class pres.; R. Fine, jr. class pres. Back Roh-: T. Aaron, men's league pres.; M. Williams, U.C.A. v. pres.; S. Powell, U.C.A. pres.; M. Lafans,
A.W.S pres.; T. Marshall, I.F.C. pres.; B. Larson, residence halls v. pres.
Senior Class Officers and Legislature
SENIOR OFFICERS AND LEGISLATURE— Fron? Row: C. Lawson, sr. aws. rep.; S. Rappoport, treas.; B. Bourgeois, sec; D. Mortimer,
pres.; S. Deitz. v. pres.; S. Perry, sr. prom chrm. Second Row: N. Chotiner, sr. leg. sec; R. Urban, sr. leg.; G. Abrahams, sr. leg.; R.
Scott, sr. class presents. Back Row: B. Martz, leg.; B. Bauer, leg.; L. Waldorf, men's league rep.; E. Lampe. gift chrm.
406
V ^
I
Junior Class Officers and Legislature
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND LEGISLATORS— Fron/ Row: S. Chu, sec; I. Weiner, v. pres.; R. Fine, pres.; B. Thoroughgood. Back
Row: C. Orban, leg.; I. Hackerman, AWS rep.; M. Rawl, leg.; J. Orban, leg.
Sophomore Class
Officers and Legislature
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND LEGISLATORS— Fron/ Row:
L. Lawson, sec; B. Landes, v. pres.; J. Fleischer, pres.; C. Meier, treas.
Second Row: R. Lamb, leg.; D. Cohen, leg.; S. Berenson, leg.; C. Little,
leg. Back Row: S. E. Cohn, leg.; B. Eanet, men's league; K. Burke, AWS;
B. Bondy, leg.
Freshman Class
Officers and Legislature
FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND LEGISLATURE— Fro«f Row.
T. Truitt, sec; S. McGrath, pres.; J. Prater, v. pres. Back Row:
D. Fisher, men's league rep.; K. Walsh, AWS rep.; J. Evans, leg.;
J. Walker, leg.
407
AWS Pres. Council
AWS PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL — Front Row: A. Boswell, N. Benjes, pres.; J. Ralph, sec. Second Row:
N. Rawlings, N. Ginsberg, J. Branyan, M. Gabor. Back Row: S. Barnes, E. Ewing, K. Gregory, G. Mc-
Blaekmore.
Associated Women Students
ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS — From Row: C. l.awson. sr. rep.; I. Hackerman, jr. rep.; N. Benjes. v. pres.; M. Lafans, pres.; K.
Cooney, v. pres.; E. Ewing, sec; B. Brough, treas.; K. Burke, soph, rep.; K. Walsh, fr. rep. Second Row: M. Litwin. S. Bond. B. St. Clair,
C. Worden, R. Katz, L. Beveridge,, P. Harrison. Back Row: S. Rhodes, co-chrm. academic comm.; S. Cerveny, G. Cooper, elec. chrm.; B.
Reynolds, cult, chrm.; C. Salzman, WRA pres.; S. Valentino, D. Laudenslager, T. Deming.
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Cultural
Committee
CULTURAL COMMITTEE— Frwif Row: B.
Hull. I.. Powell, chrm.; B. Dubnoff, sec. Second
Row: S. Smith, J. Ahclman, S. Mossburg. Back
Row: R. Blumenlhal, H. Dubin.
Campus Chest
Executive Council
CAMPUS CHEST EXEC. COUNCIL— Fra/ir
Row: A. Speizman, sec; S. Sagman, pres.; M.
Litwin, AWS rep. Back Row: E. Winston, v. pres.;
H. Goldman, treas.
Commuters
Association
Executive
Council
COMMUTERS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL — Front Row: M. Hall, treas.; J. Gar-
mey, sec; S. Powell, pres.; M. Williams, v. pres.
Second Row: N. LeCocq, D. Rowe, L. Silvester,
M. Clarke, hist. Back Row: D. Gurtz, R. Kazley,
C. D. Kowalski, M. W. Henig.
Elections Board
ELECTIONS BOARD — Front Row: L. Myerberg, sec; E. Pappas, chrm.; L. Ham.mond, co-chrm.; A. Coven,
treas. Second Row: M. Melson, L. Golden, B. Polen, L. Slifer, C. Higgins. Back Row: L. Preston, R. Smith, W.
Albrecht, M. Neuhaus.
409
People to People
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE— Fron/ Ron-: T. Deming, sec; P. Holton, pres.; S. Andersen, v. pres. Second Ron: E. Cirillo,
M. Kraff, R. Wasielewski, D. Hovanec. Back Row: D. Duffus, D. Blankinship, T. Dudley.
Pep Committee
PEP COMMITTEE— Front Row: M. Baldwin. L. Hirz, S. Rinehart, C. Rinehart, C. Day, J. Siegel, D. Paladino. C. Eastlack, K. Gould, overall
chrm.; R. Anderson, sec; L. Baer, P. Smith, R. Paladino, F. Landman. C. Marcus. Second Row: J. Barron, J. Snyder. M. Maher, B. Reinmuth.
J. Willis, C. Lyon, G. Withncll, N. Willner. B. Ullman. Kathy O., C. Miller. T. Sturgill, P. Kamerick. B. Mangiapane. Back Row: J. Hubner.
B. Hager, D. Ringuette, J. McKay, I. Hurwiu, S. Michelson, J. Pearl. B, Karlin, D. Sonimerville, C. Woods, K. Palmer. E. Fox, D. Wells. S.
McAfee.
410
Placement Committee
PLACEME>fT COMMITTEE— Fronr Row: G. Tarutis, R. Scott, chrm.; D. Hackman, M. Stein. Back Row: R. Campbell, E. Lampe,
N. Schaus, N. Sykes, H. Vinyard.
Student Union Board
STUDENT UNION BOARD — Front Row: R. Eskow, H. Goldmunz, B. Ullman, R. Lippman, chm. social comm.; N. Brien, treas.;
F. Lipshultz, chm. special events; E. Zirkind, chm. publicity; R. Cook, chm. performing arts; C. Komitasky. Second Row: E. Simi-
mer, I. Marks, E. Hoffman, M. Brill, B. Rosenberg, C. Schwartz, L. Silverman, J. Steger, P. Milliard, J. Jones. Third Row: B. Brown,
S. Gairoard, J. Pearl, D. Urban, E. Baumann, T. Janifer. J. Jolens, V. Hertz, J. Cranford, J. Sondheimer, I. Wolpert.
411
WHO'S WHO SELECTION COMMITTEE— Fra;i< Row: B. Graham, C. Cooper, chrm., C.
Taylor, sec, R. Perry. Second Row: B. Reynolds, S. Cromer, G. Kent, S. Chu. Back Row: T.
Ferry, J. Grewell, J. Beever
Laurence V. Lauth
acting director of student activities
412
-.jiis*-' .^.-^-iu'jef-.
*^.-«.:.j!.%^>
Teams
413
1966
From Row (l.-r.): J. Trachy. C. Myrtle. B. Aquilina. B. Bilancioni.
F Cooper, J. Rannels. W. Marciniak. B. Collins. L. McQueen. R.
Nelewak. T. Cichowski. B. York. P. Pelry. M. Vucin. D. Absher.
Second Row: A. Brzostowski. T. Santy. D. Stofa. A. l.ce. T. Plcvin.
D. Defino, J. Lonpo. B. Leckie. A. Pastrana. E. Kane. M. Patryn,
F. Gawlick, B. I.ovett. J. Miloszewski. TliirJ Row: L. Stickel. N.
Chappcl. B. Van Heusen. Frnie Torain. B. Bach. S. Battaglia. M.
Hoch. D. Brady. J. Acton. C. Morlenscn. R. Carlson. B. Fanes. K.
Bell. J. Hetrick. J. Simoldoni. Fotirlh Row: L. Vince. R. Donofno,
414
Terrapins
C. Tine, R. Pearson, D. Walker, H. Teubner, G. Swartz, B. Colbert,
B. Bramson, J. Foran, B. Haley, M. Brant. T. Sinibaldi, Albrano,
L. Bracken. Fifth Row: M. Grace, J. Lavrusky, P. Baker, B. Bauer,
D. Rushing, D. Hilsinger, W. McQuown, T. Myslinski, E. Gunder-
man, R. Maleta, T. Burger, M. Galloway, J. McCluskey, J. Ganley,
C. White, R. Friedgen. Back Row: Coach Lou Saban, Coach Dewey
Wade, Coach Bernie Reid, Coach Sam Rutigliano, Coach Whitey
Dovell, Coach Paul Massey, Coach Dick MacPherson, Mgrs. L.
Gertz, J. McCamant, W. Burnotes, Trainers J. Jarboe, G. Burroughs,
D. Ambrose, G. Petzold, E. Castrovillo, K. Mettler, D. Wyre.
415
Baseball
Baseball: Front Row (l.-r.): J. Kehoe. B. Camera. L. Butts, T. Bichy,
B. Reed, C. Sole, C. Sullivan, D. Smith. Second Row: L. Hendershot,
Mgr. Coach Jack Jackson, S. Graves, S. Rogosky, S. Sauve, G. Scla-
fani, L. Davis. D. Wright, J. Meckel, Coach Bill Flynn, D, Sandler,
Mgr. Third Row: B. Frost, M. Long, B. Siedling, B. Sutyak, W.
Prange, J. Kremer, M. Harris, F. Huffman, J. Clark, G. Manz, F.
BonVardo.
416
Basketball
Basketball: Standing (l.-r.): S. Feeney, R. Drescher, J. McMillen, J.
Harrington, D. Veith, T. Truax, B. Jones. Kneeling: P. Johnson, G.
Williams, L. Brown, J. MacDonald, M. DeCosmo, G. Silva, J. Avery.
417
Cross Country
Cross Country (l.-r.): G. Henry, M. Matthews, D. Starnes. C. Harris,
E. O'Boyle, J. Jacobs, J. Amos, C. Koester, R. Beauchamp.
418
Lacrosse: Front Row (l.-r.): Thomas, Hinkle, Lowe, Catalano, La-
vaute, Newkirk, Helman, Scheffer, Sharra, Mintzer, Wright. Second
Row: Head Coach Howard, Felter, Shade, Himelfarb, Leimbach,
O'Brien, Howard, Brisee, Keck, Heim, Grau. Third Row: Coach
Smith, Yurfeat, Harlan, Stewart, Pfeiflfer, Bonds, Badger, Dehoust,
Fisher, Fesche, Norris.
419
Soccer
Soccer: From Row (l.-r.): R. Connor, R. Spinclla. Co-capt. R. Wal-
lace. Co-capl. A. Bitencourt, R. Kindratiw, C. Blische. Second Row:
T. Stoul, R. Buckley. J. King. B, Bramson. M. While. R. McAllister.
R. Erich. Third Row: A. Tang, W. Thoroughwood. D. Casey. L.
Rotondo. R. Tamblingson. J. Cryan, P. Bodner. G. Hay. T. Swieco-
nek. Back Row: Coach Doyle Royal. C. Clay. R. Schaller. N. Deror-
jiannis, E. Mcerholz, B. Dabrowski, A. Pflugrad, F. Delvecchio, M.
Rioux, T. Pick, Mgr.
420
Swimming
Swimming Team: Front Row (l.-r.): R. Sommers, D. Karol, R. Hoff-
man, J. Jordon, P. Morgan, B. Rydze, D. Fox, F. Bizzoco, M. Golub.
Second Row: M. Spitzer, B. Phillips, J. Karsdon, B. Sikorski, D.
Springer, B. Beatty, D. Dodge, V. Meleski, J. Wechsler. Third Row:
B. Alston, W. Pawlowski, J. Buchert, J. Hill, B. Dranginis, D. Heim,
A. Zitnay, J. Martin. Fourth Row: D. Marcks, Mgr., Coach BiU
Campbell, S. Mahaney, Mgr.
421
Tennis
Tennis Team (l.-r.): R. Harrington. J. Shaffer. R. Davis, B. Bramson,
K. Chappman. F. Kready. J. Merryweather. J. Summers, L. Modye-
lewski, J. Rickman, Mgr., D. Millikan. D. Royal.
422
Track
Track Team: Front Row (l.-r.): F. Costello, A. Caron, J. Lee, R.
Williams, G. Kuntz, R. White, T. Finley, P. Kowzun, C. Harris, C.
Koester, S. Arthur, W. Whol, D. Smith. Second Row: R. Beauchamp,
M. Matthews, G. Henry, J. Bickley, G. Boxer, M. Lockard, T. Pat-
terson, D. Starnes, A. Carson, T. Thompson. Third Row: Coach J.
Bland, B. Springer, G. Cramer, E. Hearon. A. Schenetzka, C. Mid-
dleton, H. Kline, T. Bryant, J. Warfield, J. Amoss, E. Hunter, R.
Offutt. Fourth Row: Coach Jim Kehoe, P. Stroup, E. Marks, H. Non-
nenberg, T. Gagner, D. Dull, T. Nawrocki, D. Donahue, S. Wash-
burn, D. Donelon, R. Drescher, J. Prevar.
423
Wrestling
U H
C *
Wrestling: Fra«r i?ou' (i.-rj; J. Paxton, E. Parsons, B. Terrill. M.
Gaizauskas, J. Arnoult, F, Wasuta, M. Thomas. K. Billotte, T. Ball.
Second Row: K. Webster. B. Hart. D. Reich. W. VanNuys. K. Gilead,
D. Knisely, D. Lilly. G, Kline. T. Cox. L. Yocum. Back Row: Coach
Tom Schleicher, Coach Sully Krouse, T. Mulligan, O. Fletcher. T.
Sinibaldi, R. Umberger, T. Myslinski, B. Karch, G. Blood, B. Walker,
T. Pronti, T. Nichols, B. Stumpff, Mgr.
424
Majorettes
:<il0^.
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425
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Gail Kleger — Captain
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Cheerleaders
428
Dottie Wells
Carol Caputo
Steve Plemmens
Mel Shatz
427
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Seniors
•^-^*^s
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ii^^np^'
Abderrahman. Ulfal
Abell, Gilbert — Indian Head; Speech — Intramurals; Radio-T.V.
Workshops: WML'C.
Abraham, Joan
Abrahams. Gail — Bcthesda; Speech Therapy — *2S; Diamond:
DAII. Rucordinii Sec'y; Legislature; Old Line.
Abramowiiz. Feroe — Ballimore; Speech Therapy — SAT; Bridal
Fair: AWS Committees.
Absher, Richard
Acevedo, Ramon
Ackerman, Dennis
Adams. Eileen F, — West Hyatisville; Home Economics — American
Home Economics Association.
Adams, Jesse J. — Denver, Colorado; Geography — Ski Club.
Addleman. Nathaniel — Washington, D.C.; Fire Protection Enyi-
neerinj; — Soc. Am. Mil. Engr.; Soc. Fire Protection Engr.; Dorm
Comm.
Agresti, Alfeda — Belhesda; Finance — SAM; Economics Club;
Young Republicans.
Akin, Alfred K. — Chevy Chase; Economics — Amateur Radio Assn.,
Pres.; Economics Discussion Club; WMUC; Band.
Aldridge, William F. — Frosiburg; Government and Politics —
Intramurals.
Aleskaw, Bella
Allen, John
Allen, Phyllis — Brentwood; Government and Politics — T*B; Dia-
mond; Angel Flight; SUB; FOB; Younji Rcp"blic:ms; M-Book.
Althen, Thomas — Bowie; Animal Science — Pre-Velerinary Science
Club.
Altmeyer, George — Baltimore; Transportation — AS IT ; Dorm Ac-
tivities.
Altpeter, Lee — Baltimore; Agricultural Economics — 2 n : Arnold
Air Society; Dean's List; Vanderberg Guard; General Dynamics
Award.
Alvey. Janice — Silver Spring: Music Education.
Alwine, Walter — Bladensburg; Science Education.
Andersen, Susan — Silver Spring; Elementary Education — KA©;
People-To-People. VP; AWS.
Anderson, David
Anderson, Karen — Silver Spring; English — DBK; Ass't Photo Ed.:
Homecoming Committee; Dorm Activities; University Theatre
Comm.
Anderson, Mary — Silver Spring; Psychology — VMH; Cambridge
Complex Publicity Chm.
Anderson, Thomas
Angler, Frank — Colorado Springs, Colorado; Aerospace Engineer-
ing— .\XA; AlAA; Fraternit' lnir:tmurals
Ansel, Edward — Baltimore; Psychology — H'X; VMH, Sec'y; Dean's
List; Honors Convocation.
Anton, James — Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering — ASME.
Anthony — Lanham; Marketing — UCA; Intramurals;
-Intramurals.
Antonelli,
AMA.
Antosh, Gerald — Forest Heights; Economics-
Aptaker, Eleen
Apter, Steven — Silver Spring; Psychology.
Archer, Elizabeth
Arengo, Romeo — Baltimore; Fire Protection Engineering — Arnold
Air Society.
Armes, Andrew — Federalsburg; Botany.
Armiger, Mary — Silver Spring; English Education — Women's Press
Club; SNEA; NCTE; MSTA.
Arnall, Margaret — Spray. North Carolina; Physical Therapy —
Ballimore Professional Student Senate; Senior Class Pres., Physical
Therapy; "Physical Terrapin," Jr. Ed.
Arnold, Vickey
Aronson, Martin — Washington, D.C.; Psychology — Pre-Dcnt Club.
Ash, Carolyn — Belhesda; Secondary Education, Social Studies and
Psychology— DBK; VMH; Newman Club; Jud. Board.
Ashman, Steven
Askin, Martin — Baltimore; History — ZBT; Basketball, Mgr.; Dorm
Treas.
Atzert, Stephen — Silver Spring; Zoology — Newman Club; UCA.
Austin, Daniel — Baltimore: Economics — WMUC. Sports Director;
Economics Discussion Club; Sociology Club; House Rule Chm.
Avon, Richard
Babington, Katliy
Bacharach. Bahette — Levittown, Pennsylvania; History — A*E; Mil-
Icl. VI'. I OH. Jud Hrard C hm
Rachman. Carol— Baltimore: Physical Education.
Baclnoglu, Mchmet — Ordu, Turkey; Electrical Engineering — IEEE;
MCliib; ANS; International Club.
Dadinclli. Joseph
Bain. Nelson — Irumbull. Connecticut; History — *AO; Sharum;
Dorm Pres ; Resident Ass't.
Balr, Jeanne — York. Pennsylvania; Early Childhood Education —
F.xccutivc Dorm Council; Dorm Jud. Board; Academic Chm.;
Chapel Choir; Md. Girls Swim Team.
nair, Richard — Baltimore; Physics — Dorm Comm.; Intramurals;
CnllcRc I lie.
Baker. Arthur Jr. — Clinton: Industrial Arts Education.
Raker, Carol — Ankara, Turkey: Microbiology — AT; Fresh. Prom;
Pfople to People; WRA; Campus Casino; Career ConviKation.
Raker. Carolyns-Campus Springs; Social Studies Education — Dorm
IriMMircr; Dorm I xcc C'onnt.iI; Jud Ho.ird; Big Sister.
Raker. James — University Park; Education.
Raker, Richard — Halethorpe; Electrical Engineering — HKN; IEEE.
Ralchunaiv, John — Jersey City, New Jersey; History — Dean's List;
Vctir.m's ( luh; WciKhtlifting Club.
Ilaldauf. Richard— Grccnbclt: Electrical Engineering — IEEE.
RalcNtru. Adeline— Wheaion; Home Economic Education — Newman
( luh — AO. Home l.c Club. Pub. Chm.
Rank, l.arrj -Baltimore; Psychology — Homecoming. Co-Chm; Pre-
Dcni ("luh; Legislature; Co-Chairman Spring Follies.
Ranks, Robert — Meally, Kentucky; Russian — Russian Club.
RarantmskyJ, Vera — Hyattsville; Microbiology — Daydodgers.
430
Barila, Bernard, III — Annapolis; English — Donn activities; Intra-
murals; Pre-Law Club.
Barila, Susan
Baritz, Richard S. — Silver Spring; Fine Arts.
Barkhan, Harriet H. — Baltimore; Elementary Education — Dorm
activities; SUB.
Barker, Diane
Barker, Mark
Barkley, Brian E. — Closter, New Jersey; Psychology — SX, VP;
Kalegthos; ODK; IFC, Sec; Free State, Treas.; Soph. Prom
Comm. Chm.; Men's League Rep.
Barlow, David — Baltimore; Accounting — Accounting Club.
Barmash, Stephen J. — Silver Spring; Accounting — Sports Car Club,
Treas.
Barnard, William F. — Chevy Chase; Electrical Engineering.
Barnes, Adelaide — Havre de Grace; Business Education — $X0;
Dorm Pres.; AWS Pres. Council; Jud Board; AWS Orphans Party.
Barrett, Barbara L. — EUicott City; Sociology — Dean's List; New-
man Club; Sociology Club.
Barrie, Jeffrey— Baltimore; Civil Engineering—ASCE; TERRA-
PIN.
Barron. Barbara A. — Bladensburg; Psychology.
Barrow, Marilyn — Chevy Chase; History.
Barth, Alfred
Barth, Linda — Washington. D.C.; Elementary Education — Dorm
Pres.; Dorm Activities; Tennis Club.
Bartkowiak, John B. — Baltimore; Economics — *A0; Old Line
Party; Parents Day Comm.; Placement Comm.; People-to-People.
Bartnik, Richard J. — Baltimore; Marketing — Sharum; Dorm Pres.;
Res. Hall Council; Pres. Cambridge Complex Council; Homecom-
ing Float Chairman.
Barton, William
Basile, Kenneth
Bass, Judy M. — Baltimore; Art Education — Art League.
Bassett, Gerry N. — Silver Spring; Journalism — Band; Dorm Treas.;
DBK.
Bateman, Joanne M. — Hyattsville; Marketing — ^AMA; AWS Day-
dodger; Little Sister Program; nB$; $Xe.
Bauer, Robert J. — New Berlinville, Pennsylvania; Zoology — 11 KA;
Football; Senior Legis.; Dorm Pres.; Resident Men's Jud Board.
Baumel, Jack R. — Baltimore; Business — AEIl; Dorm Secretary;
Alumni Chairman; IFC Rep.
Baxter, Terry L. — Harrisburg, Permsylvania; Speech and Psychol-
ogy—Sponsor Fresh. Orient.; ARGUS. Ed.; TERRAPIN, Ed., '64;
Hill Area Council; Fencing Team, capt.
Baylus, S. Richard — Baltimore; Art History.
Beach, Donna M. — Silver Spring; Biology Education.
Beale, Allan
Beard, James L. — Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering —
A.S.M.E.; *HE; TBH; HTS; OAK; <I.Kn.
Becka, Mary Alice — College Park; History.
Becraft, Wayne E. — Laurel; Personnel
Beckley, John
Behn, Mark — Towson; Economics.
Behymer, Charles, Jr. — Mamaroneck, New York; English — March-
ing and Symphonic Bands; Dorm, Treas., Pres.; Jud Board.
Bell, H. R. — Landover; Electrical Engineering — TBIl. Corres.
Sec; HKN; QHE; IEEE.
Bell, Kathryn A. — Montreal. Quebec, Canada; Sociology — AOIT;
Rush Chairman; Jr. Prom Comm.
Bembe, Jarrett
Bemis, Warren E. — SSgt. USAF — Orlando, Florida; Business—
S.A.M.; Veteran's Club; Masonic Lodge.
Bender, Keith G. — Detroit, Michigan; Government and Politics.
Benjes, Nancy M.— Baltimore; English Ed.— AWS, 1st VP; Dorm,
Pres.; Dorm Jud Board Chm.
Benedik, Robert
Benezia, Barbara
Bennett, Carol
Benson, Brian M. — Rockville; Zoology, Pre-Med — ATQ, Pledge-
Master; Men's League, VP, Acting Pres.; Who's Who Comm.
Senior SGA Rep; Dean's List: Men's League Key.
Benson, Douglas H., 11 — Cheverly; Transportation — 2 IT ; ANA;
UGA; Bowling Leagues.
Benson, Serge H. — Silver Spring; General Business.
Berg, Abe M. — Baltimore; Psychology — AETT.
Berg, Howard — Baltimore; History — SAM.
Berger, Ann M. — Annapolis; Elementary Education— =-KA IT.
Berger, EUnor D. — Fulton; Speech and Dramatic Arts — Drama
Wing. VP: WMTIC Brondcas'T; Dorm Chm.
Bergeron, Jon D. — Dundalk; Biological Sciences — Dorm, Scholar-
ship Chm., H^nse Rules.
Berglund, Richard L. — Baltimore; Education — 2N; Free State
Party; UCA Political Chm.
Berkis, William O. — Baltimore; Marketing — Tennis.
Berkow, Leslie A. — Baltimore; Zoology — AAA; Big Sister Pro-
gram. FOB Chm.; Physical Therapy Club, Denton Complex
Council.
Berman, Barry R. — Baltimore; Psychology — DeMolay Club; Pre-
Dent Club; Dorm, Newspaper, Social Comm., Scholarship Comm.
Berman, Carol
Berman, Eleanor
Berman, Martin — Baltimore; Psychology — Sports Car Club; VMH;
Judo.
Bemer, Robert C. — Baltimore; Civil Engineering — ASCE; Dorm,
Athletic C, mm.. Float Crmm.
Berry, John N. — Catonsville; Education for Industry — ASTME.
Bethke, James J. — Garrett Park; Mechanical Engineering — 11X2;
Dorm. Social Chm.; Softball Intramurals; ASME.
Beveridge, Cheryl A. — Greenville, South Carolina; Psychology.
Beveridge, Lynn A. — Hyattsville; Elementary Education — KKF,
Treas.; Diadem; Mortar Board, Pres.; KA fl ; Freshman Legislature;
Jr. Class. Sec'y; Fresh. Orientation Sponsor; Faculty Senate
Comm; Student Traffic C-^nrt.
Biedennan, Fred A. — Baltimore; French — Hillel.
431
BIchI, DouKla!i — Whcaton; Mechanical Engineering — ASME.
BlUups, Thomas — Silver Spring; Mathematics — Veteran's Club.
Bimlicb, Lmh — Kensington; Animal Science — Block and Bridle;
Dairy Science Club.
Birch, Herb
Birch. Susan
Blrdwell, Arthur C— Bethesda; Economics — ZN.
BImbaum, Marcy B. — West Hyattsville; Art History.
Bishop, John W. .-Laurel: Mathematics.
Bisker. Susan C. — Silver Spring; Speech Education; Reader's Thea-
tre; Publicity Comm.; Forensic Speaking Judge; Intramural Vol-
leyball.
BIttmann, Patricia L. — Edgewater; Elementary Education — New-
man Club; Ski Club.
Blacker, Susan M. — Greenbelt; English.
Blackmore, Call M. — Pasadena; English — Mortar Board; Jud
Board; Drama Wing; Outstanding Independent Sophomore Woman.
Blackslock, Carole A. — Baltimore; Chemistry — KAri; Dorm Orien-
tation Chairman.
Bladen, Jeanne L.— Beltsville; Food and Nutrition — ON; AAA;
4-H; Home Ec Club; Ag Council; Daydodger Big Sister.
Blaueh, James L. — Washington, D.C.; Sociology; ♦!)£; Arnold
Air Society; Pershing Rifles; FOB; Gold Medal.
Bllcher. Michael
Bliss, Jack C. — Baltimore; General Business.
Block, Nancy M. — B;iUimore; French — Dorm Treas.; Chm. Pres.
Convocation Comm., F.O.B.; Dorm Sports.
Blonlan, Judith
Bloom, Barbara
Bloom, Michael B. — Takoma Park; Personnel.
Bloom, Susan
Blum, Barbara L. — Baltimore; French Literature.
Blumberg, Ricbard E. — Media, Pennsylvania; Zoology — Trail Club;
Dorm Pres.
Blumenthal, Donna L, — Washington, D.C.; Art — Dorm Soc.
Chmn.; Art League; Old Line Rep.
Bluzer, Nathan — Baltimore; Electrical Engineering — TB n ; HKN;
IEEE.
Bobb, Emanuel — Washington. DC; Psychology — TE*.
Bocinec. Lawrence P. — Brackenridge. Pennsylvania; Marketing;
AEH; SAM.
Bodkin. Carolyn B. — Warren Township. New Jersey; Early Child-
hood Education — A*; Ski Club. Newman Club.
Bodlcomb, James V. — Hagerstown; Electrical Engineering — TBII;
II KN; *Ili;. VP; Dorm Activities.
Boesch, Kathryn L. — Kensington; Social Studies Education — ATA;
Orchestra.
Boggan, Lois A. — Silver Spring.
Bondy. Burt R.— Silver Spring; Public Relations — TE*; M-Club;
DBK Sports Staff; Varsity Swimming Team.
Bonnett, Barbara L. — Baltimore; English — AE*.
Boring, Barbara A. — York. Pennsylvania; Marketing.
Borsky* Arthur — Silver Spring; Music.
Boruta, Gertrude M. — Silz. Austria; Secondary Education — Dorm
Activities
Bosma, Robert M. — University Park; Finance — Newman Club;
Greenbelt Amateur Radio Club.
Boswell. Margaret A. — Towson; Secretarial Education — *XB; Jud.
Board; Dorm Pres.
Bothwell. Christopher L. — Cheyenne. Wyoming; History.
Bottom, Gordon R. — Hyattsville; German — Chapel Choir; German
Club.
Bottoms. William T. — College Park; Electrical Engineering — &£*;
HKN; IEEE.
Botzin, Marc H. — Silver Spring: Finance — Prc-I aw— *rA. Sec'y;
Intr.imurals.
Boulay, Frances L. — B.-iltimore; History.
Bourgeois. Barbara M. — Catonsville; Government & Politics —
KAW; A,\A: II KA; Sr Cl.iss Scc's ; Jr CI.tss Lee VP; Dorm Pres.
Bowder, Inga L. — Bethesda; Government & Politics — AAA; HSA;
Diadem: DBK.
Boyce. Richard
Boyd, Howard
Boyer. Robert N. — Takoma Park: Philosophy Qub; Pre-Law
Club; DeMol.iv Club
Boyle. Diane F. — Washington. D.C; Sociology.
Brafman. Marsha L. — Baltimore; Elementary Education — Dorm
Activities; SNFA: WRA: Hill Area Rep ; rrS.
Brallerman. Stuart N. — Baltimore; Economics — SAM; Young
Dcmocrais; Fci^nomics Discussion Club.
Brandt. Norman
Branyan. Jane A. — Cheverly; Elementary Education — Dorm Ac-
tivities.
Bralhwalle. Poler— Baltimore: Hisiors — YAF; Youne Republicans.
Braver. Sharon R. — Silver Spring: Early Childhood Ed. — Dorm
Acliviiies,
Bredekamp. Joseph H. — Landover Hills; Malhcmalics— II ME;
•MIK; <^K*
Brelghmer. Russell
Brewer. Margaret E. — Silver Spring; Art Historv — Newman Club.
Brewer. Seoit C. — Timonium; Government A Politics — Freshman
Lacrosse.
Briekman. Sharon C. — Chew Chase; Speech and Hearing Science
— lAH: Deans List.
Brien. Nancy L. — Wavnesboro. Pennsylvania; Advertising — AOri;
Mvint; Follies: SGA Treas.; SUB Treas.; Women's Glee Oub.
Rrill. Sandra
Brisker. Henry C. — Washington. DC; Electrical Engineering;
II IF
Broadwater. Sandra S. — Frostburg; English — Women's Press Oub;
WMl'C; Dorm Activities.
432
Brockman, Lora Jane
Brodsky, Richard F. — Silver Spring; Public Administration —
AEIl; Jr. Class Men's League.
Brodziak, Thomas A. — Ferndale; English.
Brooks, Sharon E. — Denton; Economics — AAA; AAA <fK$; BAS;
Honors Convocation; Dean's List; AWS, Intramurals.
Broome, Susan
Brough, Elizabeth A. — Canandaigua, New York; History — 2K,
Social Chairman; AWS; FOB; Dorm Jud Board.
Broughton, Elmwood
Brouillet, George H. — Towson; Psychology — ATQ. Sec'y, IPC
Rep.; Free State; SGA Cultural Comm.; FOB Sponsor; Men's
League; Who's Who Comm.; Dorm. VP.
Brown, Billy J. — Darlington; Geography — Weight Lifting; Judo
Club; Intramurals; rSE.
Brown, Douglas L. — Wheaton; Transportation.
Brown, Gary L, — Woodstown, New Jersey; International AHairs —
Dorm, RA, Soc. Chmn.; Ski Club; Spanish Club.
Brown, Gerald W. — HyattsviUe; Agronomy — AZ; Agronomy Club.
Brown, Janet M. — Rockville; Journalism — KTA; National Society
of Interior Design.
Brown, Judith A. — Darlington; Physical Therapy.
Brown, Jo Ann
Brown, Richard T. — Howard County; English — Dorm Treasurer.
Brown, Sharon
Browne. Helene
Brucker, Alexander J. — Silver Spring; Psychology — TE*; Red
Cross Drive, TEP-IFC Sing Conductor, Fall Greek Week; House
Rules Committee.
Bruder, Roslyn
Bnidzenzinski, Walter J. — Stratford, New Jersey; History — ex,
VP; IFC; Old Line.
Bruns, Barbara
Bryer, Robert J. — Silver Spring; Aerospace Engineering — 2X;
AlAA.
Buccinna Jo-Anne C. — New York, New York; English — Dorm
Jud. Board.
Bucco, Merle E. — West HyattsviUe; Early Childhood Education.
Buckler, Leo
Buckler, Margret
Bunnell. Arlene — Baltimore; Botany — Christian Fellowship.
Burbank, Bonnie E. — Milford, Connecticut; Social Studies —
SHARUM; Dorm VP; Big Sister; Denton Complex Council; RHC.
Burcbett, Larry
Burdette Joseph B. — Bethesda; Industrial Education — Amateur
Radio Assn.; Am. Tnd. Arts Assn.; UCA.
Burgess, Forbes H. — Frederick; Accounting — Complex Treas.;
Dorm Scholarship Comm.
Burgess, Patty
Burglorf, George H. — Ellicott City Psychology — Choir.
Burke, Anne R. — Laytonsville; English.
Burke, F. Josephine — Bethesda; Psychology — AAA; Diadem; Mor-
tar Board; *BK; VMH; AWS; Newman Club.
Bumette, David F. — Silver Spring; Transportation and Traffic
Management — ANA.
Bumey, Paulette F. — Rockville; Economics — *X0; International
Club, Treas.; CPO. Sec'y; Newman Club.
Bumotes, Walter H. — Baltimore; Marketing — Dorm Treas., House
Rules Comm., Soc. Chm.; Football; M Club; Newman Club;
Glee Club.
Bums, Kathryn R. — Towson; Speech — Flying Follies; UCA; Var-
sity Card Section; CEC.
Burrough, Garry
Burrell, Janet M.— Ellicott City; English.
Burrows, Donald M. — Caracas, Venezuela; Latin American Area
Studies — Dean's List; Dorm: VP, Exec Comm.; DBK; People-to-
People; DIAMONDBACK Service Key.
Burtis, Peter J. — Binghamton, New York; Labor Relations and
Personnel
Bustamante, Arturo — Arequipa, Peru; Electrical Engineering —
IEEE; International Club.
Butcher, Robert
Butts, Larry — Baltimore; Physical Education — Varsity Baseball.
Calder, Sharon
Caldwell, James R. — Street; Goverrmient and Politics — Dorm:
Sec'y, Jud Board; Athletic Comm., Academic and Cultural
Comm.; AFROTC.
Cambridge, David J.— Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Political Science — •
9K*; ASA; nSA.
Campbell, David D. — Takoma Park; History.
Campbell. Patrick B. — Langley Park; Economics Education —
Newman Club.
Campbell, Robert D. — Rockville; Public Relations — *Ae, Pres.;
IFC; Placement Comm.; Old Line; DBK.
Capelle, Robert A. — Silver Spring; Physical Education — *2K; PE
Club; Frosh Swimming; Ski Club; Gymkanna; Weightlifting Club.
Capet, Rboda — Cheverly; Early Childhood Education — SAI; MENC.
Caplan, Ilene — Baltimore; Elemen^^'-v Education; Dorm. VP;
Dorm. Sec'y; Hill Council Comm.; TSS Social Chmn. & Chaplain.
Caponiti, Carol
Caraseb, Rona
Carbonem, Annette — Ridgefield, New Jersey; Early Childhood
Education — rss Sec'y; Dorm. Pres. and VP; Newman — AO
Club.
Cardona, Flora — Havana, Cuba; Spanish — International Club;
Newman Club.
Carlsen, Robert
Carney, Rodger S.
Caron. Alfred — Silver Spring; General Business and Public Ad-
ministration— Varsity Track Team; Jr. Varsity Track Team.
Carr, Crickett — Washington, D.C.; Elementary Education — KAB;
Free State. Treas.; FOB, Chm.
Carvel, Eugene
Carson, Jacid
HTf f||33 Si
433
Carter, James — Berwyn. Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering —
riKA; FOB; Dink Sales; Free Slate Dclcgalf; Jr. Prom. Publicity
Chmn.
Carter, Maurice — Baltimore; Civil Engineering — ASCE.
Caruso. Ronald
CasIroTillo. Eugene J. — Haddon Heights. New Jersey; Physical
Education — P.E. Club. Pres.; M-Club; Student Ass't Athletic
Iraincr.
Centa, Sylvia — Takoma Park; Elementary Education — SNEA.
Chaconas, Irene — Silver Spring; Institution Administration.
Chadirick, Janice — Chillum; English — Glee Oub.
Cbadwick, .Marilyn — Orangeburg. New York; English.
Chalker, Judith — Kensington; Science Education — Newman Club.
Personnel Chmn.
Chan, Sieve — Hong Kong; Electrical Engineering — TB fl ; KKN;
Dorm. Treas.; Chinese Club. Pres.; International Club; IEEE:
Dean's List.
Chaney, Alanna — Laurel; Personnel Management.
Chanlkers, Arthur — Greenbelt; Information Systems — Dorm Exec.
Council; House Rules Comm.; Cupid's Frug. Chmn.; Dorm
Homecoming Chmn.; Cultural Comm. Chmn.
Chapman, Edith — Baltimore; Home Economics — r*B,
Chardon, Ruth H. — Ponce, Pucno Rico; Accounting — SAM; Ac-
counting! Club.
Chasanow, Myma — Greenbelt; Home Economics Education —
Home Ec. Club.
Chase. Linda — Silver Spring; Elementary Education — AXQ; Angel
Flight; FOB Co-Chmn.; Jr. SGA Legislature; AWS Bridal Fair;
First Runner-Up Soph. Prom Queen; ATQ Campus Chest Queen
Candidate.
Chavrld, Alexander — Greenbelt; Economics — Economics Club.
Choin. Linda — Towson; Home Economics — SHARUM; Dorm
Sec'y; Dorm Pres.; I'^lS; Dorm Jud Board.
Chotlner. Nanev — Bowie; Public Relations — ^TZ Pres.; Diadem:
Diamond; PanHel. Pres.; AWS; Senior Qass Legislature; M-Book
Section Ed.; President Convocation Comm.; Outstanding Sorority
Woman.
Chomodolsky. Andry
Chrlster. Michael
Chrlstner. Ellen
Christiansen. Janice — Maywood. New Jersey: Early Childwood
Education — SNEA; Altar Guild; Aqualiners; Terrapin Ski Club;
SU Bowling League.
Christopher, Robert
Chu, Anne — Dar-es-Salaam. Tartzania; Social Science and Library
Science — KAFI; University Choir; International Club: Chinese
Club; Dorm. House Chmn.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.
Clotola, Ouida L. — Baltimore; General Home Economics.
CIssel, Eileen — University Park; English — AT; Diamond. Activities
Chm.: Central S'luicnt Court: SG.A F'mnce Comm.; People-to-
People; Summer Orientation Sponsor: Cultural Comm.
Citron, Matthew — Silver Sptinc: Civil Engineering — *EA.
Clancy. Georee Jr. — Hvattsville: English.
Clancy, Patrick — Hvattsville: Government and Politics — .\XA:
Chief Justice. Student Traffic Court; Pre-Law Club; Political
Science Club: Student Rep. Senate Faculty Comm.; Free State.
Clark. Aueustus
Clark. Jackie E. — Beverly. Ohio: Science Education — *Ae; OAK:
Varsitv Basketball; Varsity Baseball; M Club.
Clark. Stephen
Clarke. Bruce A. — Silver Spring; Government and Politics — Flving
Follies.
Clarke. James
Clarke. Maureen E. — Takoma Park: General Business — UCA. Soc.
Chm.. Historian. Parliamentarian.
Clarke. Ton! M,
Bridal Fii' "ooth
Clears. J. Fdear
Cl'Iind. Robert
Cliff. Barbara L.—
Clopton. Brjan E.-
Cobum. Carole R -
TERRAPIN.
-Silver Spring; Elementary Education — KKr;
Chm.
i'ollepe Park; General Home Economics.
-Chevy Chase; Accounting.
-Silver Spring; English — AE*. Pres.; Diamond:
434
Cohen, Arlene I. — Silver Spring; Elementarv Education — SAT:
Hillel; SNEA; M Book; FOB; Bridal Fair Comm.
Cohen. Barh-ira L.— n<-ihosda; .Social Studies — SHARUM. Sec'y;
Dorm. VP. Scc'v; RHC Rep.; Sccv Workshop. Chm : VMH.
Cohen. Edward E. — Silver Spring; Chemistry — Amer. Chem. Soc..
P"-s.
Cohen. Eileen F. — Baltimore: Speech & Hearing Science — lAH;
Dorm Brc Sister.
Cohen, Joyce S. — Silver Spring; Sociology — lAT; Flving Follies;
AWS El<-c Board; People-Io-People; Sr. Prom. Prog. Chm.;
Homecoming.
Cohen. Leslie
Cohen. Mark P. — Baltimore: Government A Politics — Dorm.
cnmm.; Intrnmiirals.
Cohen. Mllchell N.— Silver Spring; Economics and Pre-L.nw.
Cohen. Vormon E. — Rnlttn>nrc; Chemistry — Dorm. Comm.. Chm.:
House Rules Comm.: Jud Chm.
Cohen. Ponild
Cohen. SvMa M. — Baltimore: Journalism — WRA; Woman's Intra-
murals: Hillel Comm ; Dorm Comm
Cohn, L. Marc — Baltimore; Accounting — AEIl; tFC Rep.
Cohn. Mure
Cohn. Michael
Colh. Michiel \. — Washineton DC: Psvcholocry A Pre Dentistrv
— *r\. A^si Pledge Master: "TX; TERRAPIN; Pre-Dent. Club;
C,k Wk
Coleman, Donald
Cnl-s. R'eh"d
Collins. Bnhhr M.— Willinpboro. N J ; Marketing— Varsity Foot-
ball; MClub; AMA: Dorm. Sec'v.
Collins. Michael J. — Baltimore; Electrical Engineering— LI K A;
IEEE; Terrapin Ski Club.
Colllsoo, Gary H.— Baltimore; Civil Engineering— TB n ; XE;
ASCE
Comlnsky. Ronald J. — Monongahela. Pennsylvania — AZ. Chan-
cellor. Aeronomv Club; .-Xeri Conn ■ Dean's List.
CompronI, Arnold J. — Greenbelt: Education for Industry— SAM;
Commuters AsstK.
ConkMn. F.dw«i»-d M. — Rockvillc; Animal Science.
Coanely, Gary D. — Arnold, Neb.; Transportation — ANA.
Connor, Mary
Conway, Kathleen J. — Whitlier, California; English Education —
Jud Board: AWS Orphans Party.
Cook, Elien N,— D.C.; Elementary Education— SAT; SNEA.
Cook, Stephen R. — Takoma Park; English — SUB, Performing Arts
Chm., Social Comm., Exec Board; Calvert Debate; DIAMOND-
BACK.
Cooke, Carol
Cooper, Cary M. — Bethesda; Mechanical Engineering — ATQ;
run. Rec. Sec'y; HTS, Corres. Sec'y; Who's Who Comm.;
ASME.
Cooper, Patrick M. — West Hyattsville; Conservation — Vandenberg
Guard.
Cooper, Virginia L. — Salisbury; Sociology — SK. Rec. Sec'y; Dia-
mond; AWS; FOB, Treas., Social Chmn.; Old Line; Jr. & Sr.
Prom, Pubhcily Chmn.; Panhel.
Copenspire. Joan T. — Baltimore; Social Studies Education.
Coppage, Susan E. — Cheverly; Psychology — Ar; AAA; Diadem;
Panhel Council.
Corkran, Bea
Corl, Jerry L. — Baltimore; Marketing — Dorm, VP, Sec'y. Scholar-
ship Chm., Homecoming Float Chm.; SAM.
Cos(ley» Carolyn L. — Marlow Heights; Spanish Literature.
Couchman, David H. — Silver Spring; Personnel Management —
ODK; SHARUM; Hill Area Council, Pres.. Comm. Chm.; RA;
RHC; Dean's List, SHAHRUM, Pres.
Counts, Yvette L. — Aberdeen; Elementary Education — TBS, VP,
Sec'y; Symphonic Band; Color Guard; Aqualiners.
Cowgill, IVIarylee E. — Glen Dale; Animal Science — Block & Bridle;
UCA; WRA; Livestock Judging Team.
Cowman, Brian W. — Baltimore; History — AXA; Jr. Prom, Decora-
tions Comm. Chmn.; Young Rep.
Cox, Judith
Coyle, James F, — Baltimore; Government & Politics — Dorm, Pres.,
Social Chm.. Committees' Chm.; Newman Club; University Public
Relations Comm,; Alumni Homecoming Poster Comm.
Cramer IV, Charles B. — Damascus; Agriculture Education — ATR;
AZ; Collegiate FFA.
Cramer, Gregory
Cramer, Majorie A. — Hyattsville; History.
Craven, Catherine E. — D.C.; Nursing.
Crawford, Dorothy A. — Chelmsford, Massachusetts; Speech Thera-
py—KAB. Pres.; SAH; Diamond; VMH; Soph. Prom, Comm. Chm.
Crawford, Patricia S. — Silver Spring; Education.
Crawley, James E. — D.C.; Civil ^Engineering — ASCE.
Creegan. William J. — Riversdale; Zoology — Pre-Med Society;
UCA.
Creelman, Donna L. — Hyattsville; Elementary Education.
Crisafulli, Frank A. — Bethesda; Marketing.
Croll, William A., m — Glen Bumie; Marketing— Basketball;
Dorm, Exec Council, Athlete of the Year; Newman Club.
Cronin, Mary J. — Aberdeen; Sociology — Women's Chorus; Dorm,
Sec'y-
Cross. John D„ Jr. — Coitons Point; Elementary Education.
Crossfield, Cathleen R. — Silver Spring; Elementary Education —
AWS Big Sister; Fresh. Prom Comm.; University Choir.
Crowther, Nancy L. — Baltimore; Interior Design— AOIl, Treas.;
TERRAPIN; M Book; FOB; NSID; FSS.
Cunningham, Jacqueline
Cunningham, Joseph E. — Eckhart Mines; Civil Engineering — XE;
ASCE; House Rules Comm.
Curran, Mary Jane — Kensineton; History.
Curtis, Hank — Kensington; English; Calvert Review.
Curtis. John
Dackman. Elliot — Baltimore; Marketing — ZBT; Intramurals.
Dalton, Francis E. — Rainbow Lakes, New Jersey; Accounting-
BAY. VP; BFS; 4>K$; Veterans Club.
Daly, Nina
Daly, Patricia
Damico, Frank
Daniel David J. — Baltimore; Science Education — Dorm House
Rules; Dorm Scholarship.
Daniel. Mitnick
Danoff, Marsha — Baltimore; French — French Club, Pres.; Dorm
Jud Board: Hillel, Pub. Chm.. Cultural Chm,; Intramurals.
Dashoff, Arnold — Baltimore; Sociology — $SA; Sociology Club,
Pres.; Radio & Television Workshop; Dorm Cultural Comm,
House Improvement Comm.; Pharmacy Club. VP; Hill Area
Council, Dining Hall Comm.
Daugherty, Maurice W., Jr. — Crisfield; Governments & Politics —
Veterans Club; Dorm Social Chmn.
Daughton, Sandra L. — Baltimore; French — Chamber Chorus.
Davis, Carolyn R. — Beltsville; Elementary Education — r22, Rec.
Sec'v.
Davis, Catherine M. — Silver Spring; Psychology — TX; UCA;
VMH; Student Union Hospitality Comm.
Davis, Constance E. — Bethesda; Spanish — A*, Social Chmn.;
Chapel Choir; Ski Club.
Davis, Dann
Davis, E. Linwood — Mardela; Mechanical Engineering — ASME,
Pres.; Dorm Pres.; Engineering Open House Chmn.; ASME Re-
gional Chmn.
Df^vis, J-smes A. — Annapniis; Sociology — Dorm VP.
Davis, Joan E. — Timonium; Information System Management —
4»xe; SAM.
Davis, Linda J. — Somerset. Pennsylvania; Physical Education —
TBS; Majorettes, Capt.; P.E. Majors' Club. Sec; Marching Band;
Apprf'ntice Mo-iern Dtnre Gmnp: Jnd Board.
Davidson. Gloria — Cheverlv — Social Studies.
Davidson, Robert B. — Military Studies.
Davies, Russell E. — Adelphi; Government & Politics.
Day, Herbert F. — Island Creek; Electrical Engineer — IEEE.
Day, John H. — Bethesda; Marketing; AMA.
Day, Robert C. — Cheverly; Transportation — ANA.
Deacon. Diane H. — Baltimore; Interior Design — Home Economics
Club; NSID; Dorm Social Chmn.
Dean, Rudolph
435
^l3iS@^^
^IIS^^.^
DeCosmo, MJchael J. — Cherry HiU, New Jersey; Zoology — Varsity
Babkeiball: Prc-Mcd Socieiy.
OeFina, Maurizio E, — Brooklyn. New York; Electrical Engineer-
ins— IEEE.
Deitz, Carol J. — Baltimore; Home Economics Education — AO,
Rush Chm- Suindiirds Bojrd; Dorm Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.
Deitz, Sbeila R. — Hyattsville; Psychology — A*E, Pres., Recording
Sec'y; Mortar Board; Diamond; Diadem; TX; Sr. Class VP; Jr.
Legis.; SGA.
DeLauder, Robert S. — Jefferson; Agricultural Education — ATP;
AZ; FFA. Pres.; Ag. Council; 4-H Club; Block and Bridle; Band.
DellavaUe, Jacques A. — Hyattsville; Advertising.
DeMatteis, Mary Jo — RockviUe; Public Relations — IIAE; Women's
Press Club; DBK; Dorm Committees; DIAMONDBACK Key.
Deema. James J. — Wheaton; History — Pre-Law Club; Young
Democrats.
Denny, George D., Jr. — La Plata; English Education — Dean's List.
De Porter, ^ia^y
DePrenda, Peggy E. — Rockville; Art — Newman Club; Dorm. Big
Sister. Academic Comm.. Homecoming Comm.; Frosh. Prom
Comm.
Desind, Herbert S.— SUver Spring; Speech— DIAMONDBACK;
WMUC.
DesRockes, Constance P. — Baltimore; Speech Therapy — KA0.
Rush Chm.. Sonj: Leader; 1"AH; Djamond: M. Book.
Devereaux, Jobn P. — Kensington; Mechanical Engineering — UTS;
ASME.
DeVore, Chester A. — Greenbelt: Education for Industry — ASTME;
SAM.
DeWeese, William R, — Lakewood. Ohio; Government and Politics.
, DeYoung, Edith H. — West Milford. New Jersey; Art Education —
KAII; rSS. Alum Sec'y; Intramurals; Dorm, House Manager,
Exec. Council.
Dicken, Gerald M, — Washington, D.C.; Psychology.
Dlckerson, Reglna
Dickey, David P. — Business Administration. . .
Dickman, Marilyn B. — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education —
SNEA; Sprmii Weekend Comm. Chm,
Dilannl, Joseph — East Riverdale; Transportation — ANA; Intramural
Football. Basketball; CropeUor Club. Sec'y; ROTC.
Dillon, James
DiPersio, Joseph R. — Aberdeen; Microbiology — SAO.
DIrzoukian, Sosse — Hyattsville; French.
Diskin Sheldon D. — Baltimore; Psychology — Pre-Dent Club; Dorm,
Soc, Comm.
Dorren, Ira C. — Brooklyn, New York; History — Young Demo-
crats; Symphonic Band.
Dobres, Howard L. — Baltimore; Chemistry — AXX; ACS.
DobrzykowskI, William E. — Glen Bumie; Accounting — Account-
ing Club; Drama Wing; Intramurals.
Dodds, Lexa
Doemer, Martha
Doggin, Joseph
Domingus, Betty J. — Silver Spring; Physical Education — AX,
Pledge Trainer; AWS.
Donahue, Edward
Donnelly, Melvin
Dopp, Judith R. — Mt. Clemens. Michigan; Physical Education —
SAE; WRA. Exlramurals; Clinic Tor Special Children; Officiating.
Dorenfeld, Alan S. — Baltimore; Civil Engineering — XAM; XE;
ASCE; AIAA; Intramurals.
Dougherty', Edward
Donling, Waller E., Jr. — Pasadena; General Biological Sciences.
Downey, Carolyn — WiUiamsport; Elementary Education — Dean's
List; Dorm Activities.
Downle, Rollnda J. — Bcthesda; Secondary Education — SNEA;
Diogenes Society; Dean's List.
Draper, Thomas
Drees, Herbert
Drinane, Pamela J. — Catonsvillc; Mathematics — SUB Dance
Comm.; Certificate for Outstanding Achievement.
Dubel, Donald
DuBois, Jacques H. — Silver Spring. Foreign Area — SAE.
Duckman, Robert M. — New York. New York; Radio and TV —
II AE: WMUC. Station Manager. Program Director; Frosh Ten-
nis; ALIE Broadcasting Award.
Duffy, Mary Michael— Bowie; English— DIAMONDBACK; Crea-
tive Writmg Club.
Duggan, Edward P — Silver Spring; History — Economics Discussion
Club
Duley, Patrick
Duncan, Ann M, — Tantallon; Political Science — Woman's Press
Cluh
Dunlho, Michael A.— Dallas. Texas; Gener.il Studies.
Dunn, Judv
Durrelt, James D.— Rockville; Marketing— AeO. VP. Treas.,
Rush Chmn.. Historian; Dorm. House Rules. Improvements;
ROTC.
Dustin, Betty J. — Burtonsville; Physcial Therapy — SAE; Gym-
kana; Am. Physical Therapy Assoc.
Dullerer, Dennis A. — Westminster; General Businesji — SeE. Pres.;
Kalegcthos. VP; The Greek. Ed. in Chief; DIAMONDBACK;
IFC, VP
Duvall. I.orce
Earhart. Robert
Earlcs. Marcle J. Paonia. Colorado; Commerce.
Earnest, Kathryn L. — Virginia Beach. Virginia; History — AAIl.
Standards Chmn., Jud. Board; Swim Club; Ski Club.
Eaton. Eric L,— Rockville; Conservation — AZ. Treas., Chronicler.
Natl Rep ; Chapel Choir; Dorm. VP. Improvements. Scholarship.
Rules
Eberiin, Cheryl F.— Baltimore; French— KAH; Dorm, Pres.,
Treas ; AWS; French Club; Hillel.
Eckert, William A. — Baltimore; Government and Politics.
Ediovlich, Frances Jo — Takoma Park; Physical Education.
Edmunds. Ev^lvn P.— Silv.r Spring; Psychology— KKV. Pledge
Tramcr. Skil NishI; Bridal Fair.
Edwards, Kathleen F, — Indianhead; Nursing.
436
Edwards, Kathryn A. — Lanham; Accounting.
Edwards, Marvorene
Edwards, Nancy R. — Silver Spring; Sociology — Sociology Club,
Complex Cultural Comm.
Egan, Michael — Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Economics — Debate
Club, VP, Pres.; Newman Club, Treas.; Pep Club; Adlai Steven-
son Memorial Debating Award.
Eglin, Faye
Eibel, Richard H. — Hyattsville; Economics — A2n; Economic Dis-
cussion Club; Young Republicans Club.
Eiland, H. B. — Daytona. Florida; Mechanical Engineering — *K2;
ASME, Men's League; Dorm Treas.
Einbinder, Rosalind — Silver Spring; Early Childhood Education;
Hillel
Einschlag, Lana — College Park; Business Administration — Dean's
List.
Eisberg, John C. — Wesminster; Electrical Engineering — TB n ;
HKN.
Eisenberg, Alan M. — Baltimore; Economics; $£A.
Eisenberg, Susan
Eisenike, Howard M. — Silver Spring; Mathematics — IIME.
Eisterj Warren K. — Gaithersburg; Economics — Dorm House Im-
provements Comm.
Ekrem, Sandra L. — Oxon Hill; Elementary Education — Tennis;
SNEA; Ski Club; Riding; Fencing Club.
Ekstrand, Laurie E. — Cambridge; Government & Politics.
Elam, Carol M. — Silver Spring; Home Economics Education — ON;
Bridal Fair Arrangements Chmn.; AHEA; College Casino.
Eldridge, Robert F. Jr. — Rockville; Governments & Politics —
*K*; *BK; ROTC.
Elgin, Jeanne
Elgin, Richard — Indian Head; Transportation — A*n; ANA; Dean's
List.
Ellenes, Torvald H. — Landover; Chemistry.
Ellington, Kenneth T. — Silver Spring; Marketing.
Elliott, William D. — Federalsburg; Psychology — Dorm, Treas., In-
tramurals; Freshman Track Team.
Ellison, Diane B. — Silver Spring; Government & Politics — Young
Democrats, Sec'y, VP; Political Science Club.
Elsberry, Robert
Embrey, Elaine
Emel, Laurie J. — Chester, New Jersey — Criminology; AXQ; Mor-
tar Board; Flying Follies; Chamber Chorus; Harmony Hall.
Emmet, Robert — Chevy Chase; History — Golf Team Mgr.; M
Club: Newman Foundation.
Endres, Arthur — Landover Hills; Sociology.
Endslow, Katberine
Eppard, Georgia
Epstein, Charlotte
Epstein, Joan F. — Bethesda; Education; Dorm. Jud Board, Pho-
tographer; Free State Comm.; Spring Weekend Comm.; WRA.
Epstein, Merle H, — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education.
Epstein, Michael
Erlanger, Kathleen A. — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education —
Spring Weekend Chmn.
Evans, Bobbi A. — Baltimore; Government and Politics— AXQ,
Sec'y; Diadem; Diamond; IIAE; DIAMONDBACK, Business
Mgr., Office and Circulation ivigr.; FOB; Free State.
Everett, Mary
Ewing, Robert A. — Bladensburg; Electrical Engineering — TBII;
HKN; IEEE; UCA.
Eyster, Nancy
Ezrine, Alan B. — Baltimore; Business and Public Administration
— ZBT; Intramurals.
Fader, Marllyim J. — Louisville, Kentucky; History.
Fagert, Ricbard L. — Rosenberg, Texas; Finance.
Fahlbeck. Robert
Faidley, Robert S. — -Baltimore; English.
Fair, Donald 1., Jr. — Mt. Washington; Social Studies — SHARUM;
Vandenburg Guard; Dorm, Pres., Homecoming Chmn., Exec.
Comm.; Intramurals; Hill Area Council.
Falin, Frederick C. — Dundalk; Electrical Engineering — *H2.
Fanzone, Wayne — Baltimore; Electrical Engineering — ^XTKA; Intra-
murals.
Farber, Anne Z. — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education — Dorm,
Big Sister; Exec. Council; Outstanding Junior Woman.
Farbman, Mark L. — Baltimore; English — TE*, Pres., Historian:
IFC, Court, Council; Blood Drive; Campus Chest.
Fan*, Maureen
Faul, Harry E.— ^Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering — Vandenburg
Guard; ASME.
Faulick, Larry
Faulkner, Carol A. — Bethesda; Government and Politics — AAA;
Angel Flight, Commander.
Faust, Leroy M. — D.C.; General Business — AFROTC.
Favaloro, Mary K. — Towson; Textiles and Clothing — T22, Pres.,
Rec. Sec'y, 2nd VP; Dorm, Big Sister, Jud Board.
Fechter, Maury J. — Silver Spring; Psychology — Dorm, Pres.;
Hillel Exec. Board.
Feinberg, Marion
Feland, Robley L. — Huntington, New York; Journalism — *2A,
Offlcer; SUB; Young Republicans; DIAMONDBACK; Dorm,
Officer.
Feldman, Jane E. — Kensington; Sociology — Flying Follies; Sociol-
ogy Club.
Feldman, Paul S. — Baltimore: Engineering — SAM.
Felsman, Robert J. — Silver Spring; Animal Sciences — AZ, Treas.;
Block and Bridle.
Felter, James
Felter, Lawrence X. — Hyattsville; Business Administration — Cadet
Leadership Academy; ANA.
Felter, Ralph
Fenwick, Terri
437
Fergusan, Chapin A. — Baltimore; Journalism — IIKA; DIAMOND-
BACK.
Fereuson. John
Fercuion. Ru(h M. — Bethesda; Social Studies Education — A*.
Pledge Trainer, V.P.; AAA; Diamond.
Ferkler. William
Ferrara, .Michael R. — Trenton. New Jersey; Accounting — 2X, His-
torian. Sciiolarship Chm.; Soph. Class Comm.; Intramurals.
Ferrari. Gloria A. — Leonardtown; Microbiology — AAA; SAO;
Dorm, Jud. Board, Academics Chm., Big Sister.
Ferraro, Eugenia L. — Glen Rock, New Jersey; Advertising — DIA-
MONDBACK; SUB.
Fields, Ann F. — RocliviUe; English Education — Skin Diving Qub.
Fields, David
Fields. John
Filluh, Connie
Filloramo, Angelica M. — Mayo; Physical Therapy & Psychology —
APTA; Physical Therapy Club; Physical Terrapin.
Finch, Sam B. — Avondale; Sociology.
Finch. Vida
Fine, Michael L. — Takoma Park; Zoology.
Fineblum, Charles A.~Ballimore; English — SAM. VP; IFC Ball
Comm.; Intramural Golf; M-Book.
Fingerhut, Barry K. — Silver Spring; Finance — *En.
Fink, Carol R. — Hyattsvillc; Sociology — A*E. VP; AKA; VX;
Diamond; Sociology Club; SGA Spring Weekend.
FInnegan, Timothy E. — Baltimore; Electrical Engineering — HKN;
Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers.
Firestone. Ken — Bcihesda; Economics — KAM. VP, Pres.; EAX;
Honors Dorm; TERRAPIN, editor; Diogenes Society, Pres.; DIA-
MONDBACK; Dean's List.
Firmin, James E. — Takoma Park; Accounting — SX; Intramurals;
Accounting Intern Program.
Fishbein, Daria J.— Baltimore; English— A*E. Social Chm.; SGA
Cultural Comm.; AWS Cultural Comm.; Freshman Prom Comm.;
Homecoming Comm.
Fisher, Kenneth C. — Phoenix; Business and Public Administration
— ATO; Soccer; Lacrosse; People to People; Dorm. Social Chm.
Fisher, Robert E. — Kensington; Geography — Newman Club; In-
tramurals; Veterans Club.
Fisher, Thomas M. — Gaithersburg; Agriculture Economics — ATO.
Social Chm.; LBA; Dorm. Treas.; Intramurals.
Fishier, Barry P. — Silver Spring; Journalism — ITAE; DIAMOND-
BACK. Sports Editor.
Fishman, Belty E. — Baltimore; Sociology — Sociology Club. Sec"v,
Treas.; Dorm. Homecoming Float Chm.; Free State; VMH.
Fishman, Waller — Baltimore; Electrical Engineering — IEEE; In-
tramur.ils.
Flanagan. Dennis F. — Oxon Hill; Biochemistry — *KT; AXS. Pres.
Flehinper, Rhona J. — Baltimore; elementary Education.
Fleming, Evelyn
Fleming. Gerald
Fleming. Lawrence
Fleshman. Alice A. — Berwvn Heights; Home Economics Educa-
tion—Ski Club; AHEA.
Fletcher, Constance V. — Washington. D.C.; English.
Flynn, Richard P. — Silver Spring; Civil Engineering — ASCE.
Fogarty. Nancye
Folk, Elaine L. — Lineboro; Textiles and Clothing — ATA. Pres.;
Sorority Pres. Council. Pres.; TBS. Sr. Legislature; Panhel.
Philanthropic Chm.; Symphonic Band.
Foole, Mary
Formwall, Charles W. — Mayberry; Electrical Engineering — TnO;
HKN; IEEE.
Forrest, John
Foster, Alice A. — Baltimore; Chemistry — Dorm Intramurals, Exec.
Council.
Hill
; Bo'any — HK*; Marching Band;
General Physical Sciences — Chem.
Foster, Joseph A. — Oxon
Concert Band; AZ.
F'osler, Michel S. — Rockville;
Honors Program.
Foure. Lvnne
Fowler, James A. — Washington. DC; English Education — New-
man Club: Baseball.
F'owler, Marjorle H. — Rockville; English — Cambridge Complex
Treas. Soc. Chm.
Fowler. Richard
Fox, Arthur L. — Baltimore; Electronic Engineering — Flying Fol-
lies; Dorm Pres.. House Improvement Chm.; Dorm Pres.
Fradkin, Maury L.— Baltimore; Zoology — «HJ:; *i; Dorm Treas..
VP; PrcMi-il Socicly.
Francles. Dianne — While Hall: Home Economics Education —
Deans Lisi; Dorm. Homecoming Chm.. Orientation Chm., Hall
Pres.. Campus Chest Rep.
F'rank, Martin
Frank, .Sandi L. — Baliimore: Social Studies Education — Dorm. Soc.
Chm : Spring Weekend, Sec, Co-Chm.; Hill Area Council Comm.
Frankle, Heather
Sociology — AK; Dorm Treas..
Sociology Club.
Franz, Barbara D. — Reisterstown;
Exec. Council. Big Sister. Chorus;
Frasclnn. A Ida
Fnuler. Kent S. — College Park; Mathematics.
Frazlcr. Norma J. — B.iltimore; Microbiology — Big Sister Program.
Frazzano, Ressa — Hvalisville; Executive Secretarial — ♦X©, Treas.;
SAM
Fredericks, Stanley W. — Washington, D.C.; Accounting — Dorm,
Intramurals, Float Comm., Rules Comm.
Frecdman. Jack H. — Baltimore: Sociology.
Frccdman. Stephen
Freer. Joan
Frellag, David G. — Kensington: Industrial Arts Education — Dorm
Pres. r.iMs : Mobile Units Treas; HRC Chm: AlAA.
Frew, James D.^Adelphi; Electrical Engineering — ATQ; HKN;
THIl; Who's Who Commiiiec; IEEE; Dean's List.
Frey, Nancy — Carlstadt, New Jersey; Home Economics.
43S
Frey, W. E.— Aberdeen; Mathematics — Hill Area Council; Dorm
Exec. Council, Intramurals.
Frick, Kathleen A. — District Heights; Elementary Education.
Fried, Francis
Fried. Sharon A. — Baltimore; French — TBS; University Band;
Hillel; Dorm Big Sister; Dean's List.
Friedel, John M. — Baltimore; Geography — Gymkana Troupe, VP;
Best Trouper Award; Dorm Intramurals
Friedman, Stephen A. — Silver Spring; Finance — Dorm Intramurals
Fringer, Martha L. — Baltimore; English Literature.
Frisbee, Lawrence W. — Silver Spring; General Business.
Fritz, Steven L. — Riverdale; Physics — Newman Club; Bridge Club;
DIAMONDBACK.
Frye, Howard L. — Wheaton; English.
Fukuda, Kimiko A. — Hyattsville; Elementary Education — KKr;
Cultural Chm.: People-to-People.
Fuller, David B. — Silver Spring; Economics — A2II; Pres., VP;
AMA; Ski Club.
Fuller, Sandra K. — Hagerstown; Sociology — Dorm Jud. Bd. Chm.;
WRA; Jud. Council Sec'y.
Funk, William M. — Memphis, Tennessee; Foreign Service — ATfi;
Intramurals; PeopIe-to-People.
Furtney, Charles D. — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Economics — ATA,
Corres. Sec. Athl. Director; Grecian Columns Rep.; Intramurals.
Futterman, Steven H. — Silver Spring; Psychology — *S4. Soc.
Chm., Rec. Sec; IFC Pub. Comm., Greek Week Chm.; TERRA-
PIN.
Fuzo, Marguerite P. — Woodstock, New York; Speech Therapy —
AP; 2AH; TERRAPIN; AWS; WRA; Honors Convocation.
Gailney, Michael J. — Shamrock. Texas; Agronomy.
Gairoard. Virginia S. — Baltimore; English — AWS Big Sister; Per-
formmg Arts Comm.; Homecoming Comm.
Gaizband, Marilyn S. — Silver Spring; Elementary Education.
Call, Nancy
Gallagher, Florence M. — Washington. D.C.; English — Newman
Club; Young Democrats.
Gallihugh, Benjamin J. — New Madison, Ohio; Psychology — A$Q;
VK.
Gallo, Ronald
Gallun, Gerald H. — Hyattsville; Personnel Management — ROTC.
Gamage, John W. — Silver Spring; Physical Education.
Gans. Susan — Chevy Chase; Fine Arts.
Garlitz, Robert E. — Cumberland; English — Newman Club.
Garmey, Joyce — West Hyattsville; Sociology — rSS; UCA, Sec'y,
Membership Chm.; AWS Big Sister.
Gamer, Joyce
Gamer, Patricia E. — University Park; Elementary Education.
Garrett, John M. — Annapolis; Finance — Young Republicans; Ski
Club.
Garrett, Martha
Garrison, William S. — Walden, New York; Business Management
—SAM.
Gary, James
Gass, Joseph
Gaudio, June C— Brooklyn. New York; Drama — Nat'l. Collegiate
Players; Diadem; UT; Flying Follies; SUB; Young Republicans.
Gauthier. Charles L. — Washington. D.C.; General Business.
Gayo, Christopher G. — Baltimore; Aeronautical Engineering.
Geisler, Paul J. — Bethesda; Economics.
Geissler, Volker R. — Edmonston; Civil Eneineerinc — ASCE.
General, Ellen A. — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education.
Genut, ADan
Gerdes, Wolfgang H. — Rockville; Foreign Aifairs — Freshman Soc-
cer; Intramural Basketball.
Gerwe, Susan T. — Towson; Home Economics — ^AOIl; Blood Drive;
Bridal Fair; TERRAPIN; House President.
Gevins. Eileen B. — Baltimore; English — SDS.
Gibbons, James S. — Lutherville; Business Administration — KA;
ASn; AMA. Treas.; Ski Club; The Greek.
Gibson, John W. — Irwin, Pennsylvania; Mathematics — Varsity
Football; ACM,
Gibson, Sharon L. — Silver Spring; Physical Education — KA©;
*AE; TX; Chapel Choir; AWS Jud Board; Baptist SU; Big
Sister; WRA.
Gick, Joseph R. — Baltimore; Education for Industry — Vandenberg
Guard; ASTME.
GifHn, William E., Jr. — Hagerstown; Business Management-
Dorm, Pres., Soc. Chm.; Improvements; AMA; University Pub.
Relations Comm,
Gilkey, Diane
Giller, Lois L. — Baltimore; Elementary Education — Jr. Prom
Comm.
Gillespie, Ray K.— Takoma Park; Electrical Engineering— IEEE.
Gingerich, Robyn
Ginsberg. Albert I.— Baltimore; History — SAM; Golf Team; Pre-
Med Club.
Gipe, David R. — Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering — ASMB.
Given, Ronald
Glasser, Marcia H. — Pikesville; History — DBK; Old Line; Dorm,
Jud Board; Soc. Chm.; SUB.
Glass, Charlene — Baltimore; Art Education — Art League; SUB;
Big Sister.
Glass, Ellen J. — Baltimore; English Education — KAII; Dorm, VP,
Pres.; Campus Chest; College Casino; Spr. Wkend; Dean's List.
Glazer, Stephen G. — Bethesda; Comparative Literature — 4HS;
'M-iK: Dorm, Pres., VP, Sec'y, Jud Board; Honors Convocation.
Gleason. Meg
Glover, Gail V. — Cambridge: Home Economics.
Glowitz, Robert J. — Randallstown; Zoology — Dorm. Scholastic
Comm.. Exec. Comm.; Pre-Med Club.
Goda, Ester D. — Chevy Chase; Government and Politics — AE*,
VP; TERRAPIN; FOB; Big Sister; People-to-People.
439
SE?.S
Gocttec, David W. — Annapolis; Statistics and Economics — Univer-
sity Choir; SAM; UCA; Economics Discussion Club.
God, Mariorie S. — Baltimore; Home Economics Education.
Goeiio. Valrae C. — Riverdale; Sociology; SUB.
Gold, Judith N. — Cherry Hill. New Jersey; Education — A*E:
KAII; AAA; SNEA; AWS Cultural Comm.. Orphans Parly; Biit
Sister; Dean's List.
GoldberK. Aaron — Baltimore; Marketing — A AS. Trcas.; Hillcl
Foundation Pres.; AMA; SAM; Dorm Comm. Chm.; Inlramurals;
HiUel Gold Key.
Goldberg, Belly
Coldbere. Charles S. — Baltimore; Accounting — Pre-Law; ♦SA,
Steward; Dorm Sec'y; Jr. Prom Publicity Comm.
GoldherE. Gerald — Silver Spring; Radio and Television.
Goldberg, Linda B.— Washington. DC; Elementary Education —
FOB
Goldhagen, Paul E.— Silver Spring; Physics— *Hi:; SnS; Phy-
sics Club.
Goldman, Laura C— West Hyaltsville; Spanish; 2AIT.
Goldman, Michele — Baltimore; English — *Ae; SGA Culture
Comm.; AWS Cultural Comm.; Dorm VP.
Goldsmith, James
Goldstein, Marc
Goldstein. Mark L. — Baltimore; Education for Industry — ASTME;
Israeli Folk Dancing.
Goldstein, Susan R. — Baltimore; Speech and Hearing Sciences —
AE*.
Goley. Mary A. — Silver Spring; Art History — AAO; Diamond;
IIAE: DBK, AD Layout Ed.: FOB: M-Book.
Golighty, John H. — Cumberland; Accounting^Intramurals.
Good, William
Goodwin, Yanela — Rivcrsdale; Psychology.
Gorban, Lawrence D. — Silver Spring; Government and Politics —
USA: Dean's List.
Gorden. Howard, III — Temple Hills: Physics — Gymkana; Physics
Club; Anlhropolopv Club,
Gordon, Shirley D. — Temple Hills; Biological Sciences.
Gorman, Edward H.— Baltimore; Chemistry — Aqualiners.
Graham. Barbara E. — Magnolia, New Jersey; English — AF. Schol-
arship Chm.. Rush Chm.: Diamond: n AE: People-to-People,
Treas.; Who's Who Comm.; TERRAPIN; FOB; M-Book; Wood-
row Wilson.
Grahe, Wilbur A. — Baltimore: Philosophy; University Choir.
Grambo. Francis F. — Silver Spring: Education for Industry:
ASTME
Grambo, John E. — Hyaltsville; Transportation.
Grane. Richard
Grant, Armond
Grant. William E. — Berkshire: Chemical Engineering; AICHE;
Scholarship Award.
Graybeal. Alfred
Green, Michael S. — Glen Bumie; Government and Politics; ITIA;
Inlramurals; Dorm Treas.
Green, Sheldon— Baltimore; Accounting — BAT. Sec'y, Tutoring
Chm.; Dorm Sec'y.
Greenawalt, Rodgers
Greenbaum, Martin — Greenbelt; Psychology — Hillel; Inlramurals.
Greenberg. Michael ^. . ^^^ „ ,.
Greenhood. Kalhv — Baltimore: Elementary Education — *S:r; Rush
Chm.. Soc Chm.: College Casino; AWS; Old Line.
Greenspan, Robert— Silver Spring; Zoology— Philosophy Club;
Ski Club.
Gregory, Kalherinc — Hughesville; French — FSS;
Treas.. Outstanding Soph.. Orphan Chm.; Jr.
Dean's List.
Gresham, Sharon — Glen Bumie; Government and
Sec'y. Big Sisters: FOB; Invitations Chm. Soph
Greville, Edgar— Washington. DC; Electrical
TBH: HK.N; Ski Club.
Dorm, Pres.,
Prom Comm.;
Politics — Dorm
and Jr. Prom.
Engineering —
Greverblehl, Diane
Griber, Ann — Baltimore: English — Homecoming Chm.; Orienta-
tions Chm.. Newman Club. Choir.
Griffin, Palrleia— Silver Spring; Phvsical Education — *AE: STE;
Shahrum: Dorm Pres.: WRA Treas ; Women's Hockey. Swim-
ming. Lacrosse. Baskelb;ill-
Grim, Barbara— Hvattsville; Mathematics: r*B: FSS. Diadem;
Panhellcnic Second VP: Sorority Trcas.: Big Sister: Constitution
Comm Chm.; Panhellcnic Recognition Key.
Grindrod, Peggy- Severna Park; Social Science Education.
Grobaker, Gary
Groer, Anne — Silver Spring: Journalism — FIAE; Sec'y; SGA Leg-
islature: Women's Press Club. Trcas.; DBK News Board. Ed..
Copy Chief: Dorm Exec Council; Course Guide Section Ed.;
Hearst Writing Award.
Groseclnse, Richard — Baltimore; Marketing.
Grove, Dorothy- Hagerstown; Textiles and Clothing; ON; Col-
legiate 4-H.
Grove, Waller — Ml. Victoria: Industrial Education: Dorm Pres.;
Mobile I'nit Area Council: RHC: AIAA.
Groves, Judy — Woodbine: Government and Politics: UCA; Young
Republicans.
Grundbom, Robert — Bethesda: Phvsics; SAME; Pershing Rilllcs;
Terrapin Ski Club; NSPS.
Cnldnlll, Warne
Gullfov. Thomas— Kensington; General Business.
Gundr. Edward— <'rreenbelt; IndustrinI Education: AIAA; VWCA;
AFRf)TC
Gunlher, Marlcne — Home Economics Education.
Guppy, Dlanne— Silver Spring: Elcmenlary Education— m:: New-
man Club: VMH; CFC; SNEA; Special Education Fellowship
Senior 'Vear Trainecship Program. .^^^ ,
Guth, Douglas— Baltimore; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Inlra-
murals.
Guy, Joseph — I conardlown: Electrical Engineering.
Haas. Susan— B.illimorc: Elementary Education- VMH: SNEA.
Haekcrman. Carl Baltimore: Marketing— ZBT; NAPAI ; SAC.
Hackell. Donald— Eldorado: Music Education — *MA: KKY;
MINC: I'niversilv Band Pres . Tre.ns.
Hackman, R.— Beihesda: Interior Design: AE; College Casino:
Sr Gift Comm.; Career Convocation.
Hxan, MIcbael — Bethesda; Economics — Newman Club.
4-lU
Hagen, Walter L. — Gaithersburg; Mathematics— n ME; Baptist
Student Union.
Hagert, Hugh
Haggard, David
Haig, Suzanne M. — Camp Springs; English — Dean s List.
Hajimihalis, Alec
Haldeman. Joe W. — West Hyattsville; Astronomy — Physics Club;
Fencing Club.
Haldeman, Mary G.— Bethesda; Spanish— 2A II ; Fencing Club,
Sec'y, Treas.; Club Iberoamericano.
Halloway, Dorothy
Hamer, William C— Hyattsville; Electrical Engineering — TBII;
IEEE; Ski Club.
Hannon, Nanci E. — Timonium; Fashion Design — Dorm Activities;
Adv. and Fashion Club.
Hamratty, Eugene J., Ill — Honolulu, Hawaii; Sociology — SN,
IF Queen Pag., Homecoming Comm., Sec'y. Pledge Master;
TERRAPIN.
Hansen, Bonnie L. — Culver City, California; Recreation.
Hanson, Rubin G. — Fort Worth, Texas; Business Administration.
Harding, Eugene H.— Rochester, New York; Government and
Politics— Ski Club.
Harding, G. Kent— Chesapeake, Virginia; Physics— *KT, Pres.,
IFC Rep.. IFC Comm.
Hardisty, John T. — West River; Business and PubUc Administra-
tion—*Ae; AMA; SAM; Veterans Club.
Hardwich, Gerald C. — Towson; Marketing — AA2, Pres., Sec'y.;
AMA; Dorm, Academic Chm.
Harley, John K. — Laurel; History.
Harmsen, Patricia A. — Easton; Physical Education — 4-H Club;
P.E. Major's Club; Gymkana.
Hamer, Joyce L. — Baltimore; Personnel Management.
Harper, Sharon G. — Baltimore; English Education — IIB*; Angel
Flight; FOB; M-Book.
Harper, William F. — Baltimore; Psychology — *Ae; *n2; Intra-
murals; People-to-People.
Harrell, Glenn T.— Rockville; English— AOQ; UCA; Pershing
Rifles.
Harris, John W. — Franklin Square, New York; Marketing — ATSJ,
Pres.. VP; Kalegethos; Elections Board; Who's Who; Free State.
Harris, Joseph
Harrison, David
Harrison, Janet
Harrison, Patricia A. — Baltimore; Elementary Education — MCF,
Sec'y. Soc. Chm.; Dorm, Pres., "Treas., Jud Board; AWS, Exec.
Comm.; University Choir.
Harrison, Priscilla G. — Ellicott City; English — 2K; Angel Flight;
Information Officer.
Harrison. Raymond B., Jr. — Mooresville, North CaroKna; General
Business.
Harrison, Trish
Harry, Diana L. — Towson; History — A*; Sr. Prom Comm.
Harry, Dwight
Hart, Joanne
Hart, Mildred R. — Kensington; Psychology.
Hartert, Jacqueline F. — Silver Spring; Physical Education.
Hartley, Charles W., Jr.— SH; ASTME; SAM; SAME; IFC Rep.
Hartley, Jill R. — Towson; English.
Hartman, Nancy
Harvey, Kay F. — Salisbury; English — Chapel Choir.
Hassett, Robert J. — Takoma Park; Mechanical Engineering —
TBO; nTS; ASME.
Hasslinger, Donna L. — Baltimore; Sociology — AA4; WRA, VP,
Sec'y. Sports Day Chm., Banquet Chm., Hockey, Capt., La-
crosse, Capt.
Hassman, Mary E. — Geneseo, New York; English — Varsity Band.
Hastings, James R. — Delmar; Chemical Engineering — KK^;
SHARUM; Denton Complex. Pres.; Dorm, Pres., Treas.; AICHE;
Marching Band.
Hatwell, Nidia L. — Hyattsville; French — UCA.
Hatwell, Ronald J. — Hyattsville; Mechanical Engineering — OEII;
Soccer; Wrestling; ASME.
Hauck, John A. — Towson; English.
Hauss, Beverly — Silver Spring; English — UT; Hillel; Course Guide.
Hawkshaw, Mary
Hayes, Anne M. — Lanham; Art Education — KAS, Jud Board;
Angel Flight; Bridal Fair; WRA.
Hayes, David P. — Rockville; Civil Engineering — A$n, Pres.;
ASCE, Sec'y.
Hayes, Kenneth O., Jr. — Washington, D.C.; Electrical Engineering
—IEEE.
Haynes, Sara
Hazard, M. Sharon — Potomac; Early Childhood Education — Dorm,
Exec. Council; WRA; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club; Big Sister.
Headley, Raymond F. — Palmer Park; Electrical Engineering —
Intramurals.
Headman, Joseph I. — Palmyra. New Jersey; Education — riKA.
Headman, Michael W. — Palmyra, New Jersey; Government and
Politics — riKA.
Healy, Edmund
Healy, Irene
Heam, William L. — Baltimore; Chemistry — ACS; Underwater
Diving.
Heath, Mary K.— College Park; Speech and Hearing Science.
Heckendorf. Jon
Heckrolle. Wayne L. — Baltimore; Government and Politics — nSA;
Intramurals: Dean's List.
Hedden, Robert
Heether, Carolyn
Heether, Ernest L.— Baltimore; History— XX; DIAMONDBACK;
Intramurals; IFC.
441
Heindenbere. M>rna
Heinbuch. Dennis V. — Rockville;
IntramurjK; Old Lint* Pany.
Heisserman, Mary I. — Oxon Hill
Dean's I.isl; Honors Convocaiion.
Heller. Susan H. — Silver Spring; Sociology.
Hendhckson. John E.. Jr. — Hyaitsville; Journalism — SAX
Pres.; KAM; OAK; DBK, News Ed., Copy Chief.
Henin^er, Elizabelli
Electrical Engineering; IEEE;
; English — Dorm Big Sisier;
nAE,
iOS^S
Hennessey, Kathleen
Henry, Clarice
Henry, Kathleen M. — Chevy Chase; Secretarial Business Educa-
tion— Aqunlincrs; Dorm Social Chm.; Angel Flight, Pledge Trainer.
Henry, Mary E, — Riverdale; Persi)nnel Management — SUB.
Henschel, Victor R. — Silver Spring; Marketing.
Henyon, Charles W., Jr. — Hyattsvilie; Education for Industry —
SAM; Ski Club.
Hepfee, Franklin R. — Grampian, Pennsylvania; Physical Educa-
tion— Wrestling Team.
Hermann, Mary V. — Bethesda; Sociology — KA0; Angel Flight,
VP; AWS Council; SGA Elections Board; VMH; Homecoming
Co-Chm .
Hemdon, Aubrey
Herrell, Stephen R. — Bethesda; Sociology — AVQ; Band.
Herstone, Ilene, S. — East Orange. New Jersey; Elementary Educa-
tion— ^>S5;, Treas., Sec'y; Mortar Board; Diadem: Diamond;
KAll; Flying Follies. Treas.; SGA Election Board; M-Book;
Jr. Prom Comm.; SGA Forum.
Hess, Sally L. — Hagerstown; Early Childhood Education — Exec.
Council.
Hess, Vireinia
He*-ner, Edwin J. — Union Bridge; Agronomy — Agronomy Club.
Hickley, Timothy A. — Mobile. Alabama; Government and Politics.
Hicks, Arnita — Baltimore; Spanish — Big Sister; Diadem; Dorm
Treas.; Latin American Club.
Hicks, Barbara D.— Wheaton; Art — AAA; FOB Chmn., Dean's
RecL-ption; Chmn. Jr. Prom Dec; Spotlight Comm.
Hickson, Haney M. — Salisbury; Accounting — Accounting Club;
Dorm Disciplinary Comm.; Intramurals.
Hieber, Thomas W, — Greenbelt; General Business — AA2, Rec.
Sec'y; Young Repub. Club. Trea,s.; Ski Club.
HiKeins, Carol A. — Washington. D.C.; Elementary Education —
AXfi, Rec Sec'y. House Manager; WRA Treas.; FOB Chm.;
Elections Board.
Hiehstein, Micbele — Baltimore; Socialogy — SAT; AKA; Dean's
List; Women's Glee Club, Treas.; Dorm Academic Chmn.;
VMH; SGA Elections.
Hilinski, Stanley J. — Baltimore; Physical Education — *Ae; Fra-
ternity Intramurals; P.E. Majors Club.
Hill, Olwav
Hillman, Emily L. — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education — Dorm
Activities.
Himelfarb. Ellen — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education — Dorm.
Jnd Board. Exec Board. Soc. Chm.; WRA; Intramurals.
Hindin, Karen — Silver Spring; Economics.
Hint7e, Donald L. — College Park; General Business — 2N; Intra-
murals; IFC Queen Pageant.
Hilt, Betsey E.— Washington. DC; English.
Hoffenherg, Lynn M. — Silver Spring; Early Childhood Education —
*Si:; Dean's List; Greek Week; AWS; President's Welcome.
Hoffer, Jonne M. — MillersviUe. Pennsylvania; Home Economics
Education — Dorm. Sec'y, Jud Board; Big Sister.
HofTord, Robert
Hogan, Daniel J. — Riverdale; Social Studies.
Hogan, >Villiam J. — Silver Spring. General Business — Z9E.
Hoglund. Ruth
Hohlbein. Lester H. — Gambrills; Business Administration.
Hooke, Robert
Holland, John — Riverdale; English.
Holland, Marilyn — French — r*n, Pres.; Diamond; Dean's List:
H.ini.rs Convo.; French Club; CALVERT REVIEW; Big Sister.
Ilolstrom, IMonlca
Holt, Arley
Holte, Caroline A, — Yorba Linda, California; General Studies —
MI'.V; Newman Club.
Holton, Patricia A,— Bellsville; English— KKF. Pres.; People-to-
People, Pres.; Who's Who Comm.; Summer Sponsor; Old Line.
Holzer, Patricia — Elizabeth, New Jersey; Elementary Education —
i:.\T; Flections Board; Cultural Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Home-
commg ("iimm.; AWS.
Hoose, Mary Jane
Hoop, Thomas W, — Baltimore; Transportation — ANA, VP; Inter-
Professional Frat. Council.
Hnrlick, Jeffrey — Riverdale Heights; Physics.
Horn. Carol S. — Silver Spring; Zoology
Horn, EiiRcne L. — Bethesda; Mathematics.
Hnmbake, Barbara A. — College Park; Elementary Education —
KKl'; FOB; Old Line; Homecoming Comm. Chmn.
Horwilz, Ellen
Horwitz, Michael R. — Silver Spring; Sociology — Golf Team; VMH;
Peace Corps.
Horwil/. Nancy E. — Silver Spring; Elementary Education — A*E.
Ircis . Rush Chmn; M Book; Bridal Fair; FOB; KAII.
Hoshall, Norma C. — Millers; Early Childhood Education — Univer-
sity Bands; TIlS
Hnsshach, Bryan S. — Baltimore; Geography — rft"P.
Houck, Geraldlne R, — Glen Bumle; Home Economics — Home Ec.
Club; NSID.
Hougton. Carole
Howe, Thomas
Howes, James G. — Lulherville; Transportation — ANA; Dorm,
Scc'v. Pres . Fxec. Council.
Hiiber Stanford
Hudson. Miller N.— OIney; Psychology— SAE; OAK; TX; Kale-
geihos; Frosh Clasis Pres.; Soph. Class Press.; SGA, VP. Pres.:
Dorm, Pres.
4t2
Huesman, James
Huff, Charles — Smithsburg; Agriculture Education — ArP; Col-
legiate FFA, 4-H; Block and Bridle; Baptist Student Union.
Huffman, Wayne — Washington, D.C.; Electrical Engineering;
IEEE; UCA.
HuU, Brenda— Bryan's Road; Sociology— rS£, VP; Dorm VP;
Student Religious Council; SGA Cultural Comm.; AWS Campus
Cultural Panel.
Humphreys, David — Baltimore; Education for Industry — Chm.
House Judiciary, House Rules; AIAA; Newman Club; Archery
Club.
Hupp, Sandra — Hyattsville; Physical Education — Intramurals;
Aqualiners Show; Maryland Basketball Team.
Hurley, Sean — Rockville; Sociology — Sociology Club; Intramural
football.
Hussong, Margaret — Bethesda; Elementary Education.
Hutchison, Lorraine — Jefferson; Personnel Management — Young
Republicans, Dean's List.
Imlay, Gary — Wheaton; English — KKW; Band Calvert Review.
Ingorvate, Henry — Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering; IEEE.
Ingnersen, Revert — College Park; History — £*£; Freshman Golf
Club; Newman Club; UCA.
Inouye, Jean — Bethesda; Psychology — AXQ; DBK Circulation
Mgr.. Office Mgr.; Senior Legislature; FOB; Big Sister.
Intlekofer, Walter— Whitier, California; French — AXA.
lovino, Stephanie — Bristol. Pennsylvania; Elementary Education —
KA(->; Corresponding Sec'y, VMH; Homecoming; Big Sister.
Ippolito, Charles — Laurel; Government and Politics — Young Re-
publicans; Ski Club.
Irwin, John
Jackson, Vincent — Washington, r.C; English Literature — New-
man Club.
Jacobi, Marcia — Wheaton: Government and Politics — Search;
Ugly Man Comm.
Jacobi, Susan
Jacobs, Marsha — Silver Spring: Art Education.
Jacobs, Susan — Silver Spring: Historv.
Jacobson, Barbara — Silver Spring; Elementary Education.
Jacobv, Lowell — Silver Sp-in"; Economics — KK1'; SHARUM;
Symphonic and Marching Bands; House Rules Comm.: Pre-Law
Club.
James, Joyce
James, Edward
James, Owen — Towson; Production Managment — SAE; Dorm.
VP. House Mgr.
Jankovic, Paul — Baltimore: Marketing — ITKA. Pres.. VP. Rush
Chmn.. House Mgr., Sec'y; ANA: SAM: rST: AMA; AA2: FOB:
DBK: Intramurals.
Jarboe, John — Baltimore: Marketing — AQ; RA: AMA: Intra-
murals: Newman Club.
Jeffries, Howard— Falls Church, Virginia: Horticulture-Floriculture
— Agronomy Club, Treas.; Intervarsity Club: AFROTC; Intra-
murals: Flower Judging Team.
Jendrek, Edward — Baltimore; Zoology — KKT; House Rules Work-
shop; Marching Band; Symphomc Band
Jenkins, Mac — Ocean City; Philosophy.
Jenkins, Richard — Mitchellville; Floriculture.
Jensen, Robert C. — Potomac; Mechanical Engineering — TBIl:
nTS: ASME.
Jewler, Bernard P, — Silver Spring; History — TE*; Scribe; College
Casino; FOB; Senior Prom: Publicity Comm., Homecoming.
John, Douglas H. — Annapolis; Horticulture.
Johnson, Bernard L. — Washington, DC; History.
Johnson Dawn L, — Salisbury; Textiles and Clothing — Dorm Ac-
tivities.
Johnson, Edward R. — Towson; Transportation — ANA; Ski Club.
Johnson, Judith A. — Rockville; Home Economics Education — Jud
Board. Chm.; Hill Area Council; 4-H Club.
Johnson, Jule A. — West Hyatts; Accounting.
Johnson, Margaret — Early Childhood Education — AHA, VP.
Johnson, Ncdenia L, — Adelphi; Mathematics — TBS; Majorette.
Johnson, Roy F. — Bethesda; Chemical Engineering — SAE; AX2;
AICF; Dorm Activities.
Johnson, Sheila S, — Baltimore; Business and Public Administration
—SAM; Ski Club.
Johnson, Barbara L. — Baltimore; Sociology — University Choir;
Dorm Activities; Jud Board.
Johnson, William L. — Blaisville, Pennsylvania; Government and
Politics.
Jolson, Robert — Baltimore; General Business — ZBT, Social Chair-
man; NAPAL.
Jonas, Audrey B. — Baltimore; Physcial Therapy — Physical Therapy
Club, Sec'y, Physical Terrapin, Senior Editor.
Jones, Arthur J. — Havre de Grace; Geography — reT, Dorm,
Treas.
Jones, Carol A. — Glen Bumie; English — AAII; College Casino;
Jr. & Sr. Prom Comm.
Jones, David A, — Baltimore; Electrical Engineering — IEEE.
Jones, David L. — Grantsville; Marketing — Honors Dorm.; Dean's
List; AMA; ANTA, House Rules Comm.
Jones, Ernest B. — College Park; General Business Administration
— Intramurals, Dorm, Treas.
Jones, Frederick W.— Rockville: Civil Engineering — ASCE.
Jones, Marva C. M. — Mountainside, New Jersey; Government and
Politics.
Jones, Mary G. — Hyattsville; Psychology — TX; ATA.
Jones, Robert L. — Brentwood; Accounting.
Jones, Thomas H. — Salisbury; Industrial Education — AIAA.
Jori, Lee A. — Rockville; Microbiology — EAO; Big Sister; College
Casino; Dorm Intramurals; Orphans Party; Parent's Day, Co-
Chm.
Joslin, Becky J, — Rock Springs, Wyoming: Physical Therapy—
AHA; Physical Therapy Club. Aqualiner's.
Jung, Walter, Jr. — Baltimore: Zoology — Chapel Choir.
Kaar, Mia A, — Baltimore; English.
Kaffen, Arnold S. — Baltimore; Accounting — WMUC, Announcer;
Band. Symphonic Band.
Kahler, Philip A. — Baltimore; Accounting — TKE; Lacrosse.
443
Kaho«, Mary A.— Belair; English Education — Dorm Activities;
SUB; Newman Club.
Kaiser. June
Kakkinakos, Ceoree
Kalcrizan, Marly
Kalec. Patricia
Kalfon. Caroi M. — Baltimore; Science Education — Dorm Activi-
ties; Homecoming Float; Spring Blood Drive; Horseback Ridmg
Group.
Kalkman, Vernon D. — Baltimore; Marketing — KA; AMA; AAZ;
Lacrosse.
Kaminski, Richard E. — Baltimore; Education for Industry — Band,
Dorm Scholarship Chairman; ASTME.
Kanaan, Adil J. — Brummana. Lebanon; Physics — SIIS; OME;
Honors Dorm Pres.
Kane. Barbara
Kanowitz. Michael E.— Randallstown; Civil Engineering — XE.
Dorm Treas.. Area Athletic Comm. Chairman; Intramurals.
Kaplan, Ellis H. — Baltimore; Ornamental Horticulture — Hillcl,
Yavnch; SZO; Intramurals.
Kaplan, Marjorie L. — Bowie; Sociology — A^E; Parliamentarian;
Big Sister.
Karallas, Vasilios G. — Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering — IEEE.
Karlinsky, Invin M. — Silver Spring, Transportation — ANA; SAM;
H.llcl.
Karp. Elhel
Kassalow, Allyn S. — Madison. Wisconsin; Sociology — AE*; Treas.,
STE. Pres Cultural Comm.. Arrangements Cochm.; WRA; TER-
RAPIN.
Katsimpiris, Ceorgios — Hyattsville; Electrical Engineering.
Katz, Barbara A. — Beihesda; Elementary Education — AE*. Schol-
arship Chairman; KAH; FSS; V.M.H.
Katz, Joseph C. — Baltimore; Government and Politics — WMUC,
Officer. Political Science Club; Young Democrats, Pres.,
Dorm
VP.
Kalz,
Asst
Rose S. — Washington. D.C.; Elementary Education — AE*.
Treas.; Mortar Board; Diadem; KAIT; AWS Activities;
AWS Liaison; FOB; Panhel Rush Counselor; AWS Service Key.
Kalz, Susan J. — Baltimore; Physical Therapy — Physcial Therapy
Club,
Kaufman, Drena G. — Silver Spring; Accounting — A*E; BAT,
Pres ; Mortar Board. Treas.; ATA. Treas.; Dean's List; Account-
ing Club; SAM. Sec'y.; Pre-Law Club; BIT Award.
Kaufman, Steven — Bowie; Accounting — AS 11 , VP.
Kazio, Martha P. — Wcstemport; Psychology — Dorm Pres.; AWS
Jud Board. Dorm Jud Board Chm.; Prc-Med Club. Sec'y.
Keatine, Jean
Kedzierski, Ronald P. — Glen Bumie; Aerospace Engineering —
AIAA.
Kehoe. Shawn — Riverdale; Microbiology — SAO; AAA; HA;
DMK: Women's Press Club. VP; Student Traffic Court.
Kelk, Waller V. — Wilmington. Delaware; Agriculture.
Keller. Richard L. — Baltimore; Government & Politics — Home-
coming Dance Comm. House Rules Comm; Intramural Football.
Kelley, John M. — Baltimore; Aerospace Engineering — Dorm,
Treas., Rules Comm.; AIAA.
Kelley. Sharon
Kelly. James E. — Redbank. New Jersey; Marketing — *Kr. Social
chm , Sec'y; IFC, Social Comm.; SGA. Placement Comm.
Kelly, Jean F. — Dickson, Tennessee; Elementary Education —
KMl : SNEA,
Kemelick, Janet — Potomac; Elementary Education.
Kemp, Gary A. — Frederick; Industrial Education.
Kemerer, Marilyn
Kemp, Mary Ann
Kemper, John
Kennedy, Barbara
Keren, Susan G. — Washington. DC; Early Childhood Education.
Kern. Marilyn D. — Baltimore; Sociology — Dorm, Jud Board. Big
Sister. Commuter Chm.; Intramurals.
Keman, Kathleen M. — Towson; Elementary Education — KKT,
Corr. Sec'y. Panhel Rep.; Diadem. Sec'y; Diamond;KAn. Sec'y;
WRA Rep.; FOB; College Casino.
Kcsler, Morton A. — Baltimore; Accounting — HAT. Dorm. Pres.,
Rules Comm.; *HJ:, Treas.
Kestler, Carole R. — Caionsville; Spanish — AAA. Jud Board Chm.
Keys, John R. — Baltimore; History — Dorm. Pres.. Social Chm.,
Cultural Chm. Band. Complex Council.
Kerper. \'ernon
Khayetl, Jorge
Kidder, John L. — Groton. Connecticut; Industrial Relations —
ATO; KAM, Photo Ed, ARGUS, Harmony Hall; SAM; IF Sing
Dir ; TERRAPIN.
Kidder. Margaret L. — New London, Connecticut; Education —
AAA; IF SING; UT.
Kilhy, Nancy
Kimmcl, Steven H. — Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering — AEFI;
ASMU; Homecoming Float tThm.
Kimmel, Joseph I. — Cheverly; Economics.
KImmel, Ross
King. Joseph — Adelphi; Accounting — AEFI.
King. Mark E.— Baltimore: Psychology— VHM. Pres.
King. Sandra G. — Adelphi; Elementary Education — KAII.
King. Thomas
King. William J., Ill — Ellicott City; Electrical Engineering — Dorm,
Treas . VP; Complex. Treas.; IEEE. Public Relations Comm.
KInsey. Susan R. — Silver Spring; French — AAA; Dorm Jud Board
Chm,; German Book Award.
Klralv. Michael
Kirk, Sharon A.— Edgewood; Textiles A Clothing — Dorm. Jud
Board. Orienlalion Chm.; Home Economics Club; Newman Club;
AWS Bridal Fair.
KIrklcy. Edward H.— Catonsville; American Civilization — ROTC;
Dorm Pres . Intramurals; Mobile Unit Area Council.
Kirschncr. Nell — Bavside. New 'York; Psychology— TX.
Kltschik, Linda — College Park; Russian— Young Democrats, Treas.;
Ski riiib SI' Social Comm.
Kleld. Wallace— Baltimore; Speech— ZBT; Junior Class VP; Men s
League Exec. Board; IFC Representative; Prc-Dcnt Soc., Treas.;
Pre-Law StKiety.
444
Klein, Benson — Wheaton; Business Administration — AEII; Ath-
letic Chm.; Free State; Intramurals. .
Klein, Brenda M. — Baltimore; Elementary Education — Dean s List;
Big Sister; Dorm Exec Council.
Klemcke, Harold G. — Hyattsville; Zoology — Zoology Honors Pro-
gram; NSF Fellowship, Dean's List.
Klevan, David L. — Lakewood, New Jersey; Theatre — OAK, VP,
Pres.
Klimek, Stanley J.— Hagerstown; Accounting. , ^, ,.
Kloch, John E. — Scottsbluflf, Nebraska; Economics— French Club;
Veterans Club; Dean's List.
Klosek, Michael A. — Baltimore; Economics — SN; President, Her-
ald, Intcrmural Sports; LF.C. Preferred Rush Comm.
Kluckhuh, Daniel
Knapp, Michael ,.,.■.
Knicely, William H, — Martinsburg, W. Virginia; Floriculture —
BAH
Knight, Nancv L. — Frederick; Microbiology — AAA; SAO; Jud.
Board Pres., Big Sister; Traffic Court; Mortar Board; Honors
Convocation. _ _, . _- ,,. ,, ,
Knott, Jack V., Jr. — Baltimore; Drama — Flying FoUies; Mens
Glee Club; Dorm Social Chrm.; Chapel Choir; U.T.
Knox, Sandy
Kocher, Elizabeth C— Glen Echo; Psychology— AAA; TX; Honors
Convocation.
Koester, Barbara
Kohler, Susan
Kohne, Dorothy L. — Glenwood; Zoology — QS, Sec'y; A&S Honors
Council; HAC Constitution Comm.; Dorm Exec Council, Wes-
ley Foudnation, NSF Research Fellowship.
Komitzsky, Leslye — Baltimore; Education.
Koopman, Susan
Koper, John M. — District Heights; Aerospace Engineering — U.C.A.
A I A A Sec'y.
Koplin, ' Marcia A. — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education —
Dean's List; KAFI; Dorm Exec. Council.
Korb, Barry R.— Bethesda; Mathematics— SNS; HMS; Chess
Club; Physics Club; Dorm, VP. Academic Chm.
Kornegay, Sally A. — Silver Spring; Economics — A*; FOB Comm.;
College Casino, Big Sister.
Kowal, Kathleen H. — Nutley, New Jersey; Psychology — AOn, VP;
Diamond; FOB; Old Line; M Book; Jr. Class Comm.
Krai, Vernon J. — Pasadena; General Business — Dorm, House
Rules; Intramurals.
Kramer, Linda
Kramer, Nathan I, — Baltimore; Zoology; Dorm, House Rules.
Krantz, Eleamor K. — Frederick, English Education — Dorm, Jud
Board, Treas.; Campus Chest Rep.
Kreiser, Fredrick B. — Salisbury; General Business — Dorm, Pres.,
RA; MUAC, Sec'y.
Kruse, Carol S. — Baltimore; Art Education — Modern Dance
Group; Art League.
Kubat, William
Kuehl, Fred L. — Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering — ASME; In-
tramurals; Dorm, House Rules, Athletic Comm.
Kuhn, Maryann— Bethesda; Journalism— HAE; DIAMONDBACK
Women's Press Club; Dorm, Exec. Council; WRA.
Kuhne, Carl F. — Bowie; Education for Industry — BX, Treas.
ASTME; SAM.
Kuhr, Hans J. — Baltimore; Electrical Engineering — Dorm, VP
Soc. Chm., Scholarship Chm; Intramurals.
Kuklewica, Mark E. — Hagerstown; Mechanical Engineering — Wes-
ley; ASME, Treas.
Kun, Ronna
Kurtz, Lucinda K. — Trauerse City, Michigan; Histop'.
Kurzmiller, Thomas A. — Dundalt, Electrical Engineering — IEEE;
Dorm Athletic Ctim., House Rules, Intramurals, Soc. Comm.
Lacey, William
Landon, Edward
Ladue, Ronald
Lafans, Mary S. — Salisbury; Home Economics Education — 2TE;
AWS, Pres.; SGA; Fac. Senate Comm.; Dorm, Pres.; Home Ec.
Club, Pres.
Laflamme, Herbert A. — Greenbelt; Electrical Engineering — IEEE.
Lagas, Robert A. — Oakland, California; English — Course Guide.
Laing, Douglas B. — Hyattsville; Marketing — UCA; CBP; Jr. Prom
Comm.
Lake. George
La Kind, Robert J. — Teaneck, New Jersey; History — 2N, Rush;
Intramurals; IFC Queen Pageant; FOB.
Lalli, Tom J. — Red Bank, New Jersey; Psychology — iKS; Foot-
ball.
La Macchee, Kenneth
Lamarr, Donald R. — College Park; Mechanical Engineering —
nXE; ASME; UCA.
Lamb, Robert — College Park; Civil Engineering — ATO; XE;
ASCE; Intramurals.
Lampe, Eric A. — Erie, Pennsylvania; Government and Politics —
*A0, House Manager; Swim Team, Cap't.; M Club, Pres.; Sr.
Class Comm.
Landren, Suzanne M. — Summit, New Jersey; Physical Education —
AOn. Pres.; IIAE Diamond; Sr. Class Comm.; M Book; TER-
RAPIN; Blood Drive.
Landvoight, Lois T. — Greenbelt; Food and Nutrition — Home Ec.
Club; Episcopal Foundation.
Lange, Gail L. — Baltimore; Mathematics — NA; Space Ed. Inst.;
German Group; Karate Club; Honors Convocation.
Lange, Mary L. — McLean, Virginia; Speech Therapy — CEC;
VMH.
Langer, Carolyn W. — Chevy Chase; Art Education — KA, VP; Jud
Board; DIAMONDBACK; Prom Comm.
Langfeld, Stanley C— Bethesda; History— SHARUM; Complex
Cultural Chm.; Pre-Law Club, Pres.
Lanigan, Martha
Lanigan, Mary A. — Silver Spring; Psychology — Ski Club; Sociol-
ogy Club; Newman Club.
Lapausky, Carol G. — Baltimore; Interior Design — NSID; Complex
Social Chm.; Dorm, Jud Board, Big Sister, Historian.
Lapin, Robert M. — Morganton, North Carolina; Microbiology.
Laporte, Uolan J. — Harwood; Radio and Television — Arnold Air
Society; ROTC; Radio-TV Workshop, Treas.; Dorm, Academic
Comm.; Intramurals.
Laramore, Prudence A. — Bethesda; English — IIB*, VP; FOB;
Parents' Day Comm.; Old Line.
La Rock, Gerald
nn^^ns
445
Larson. Sally
Larson. Susan, G. — Takoma Park; Zoology — AAA; Dean's List;
Honors Cunvocjiion; Pre-Mcd Club.
Lasken Cuhn, Roberta
Laudenslager. Diane N. — Annapolis; Home Economics — KKP;
Harmony Hall; AWS. Chm Pub-An Comm.; WRA Alttrnatc Rep.;
Fresh. Prum Comm.; FOB Comm.
Lauer, George. Jr.
Launais, Nancye E. — Silver Spring; Sociology.
— Bcrwyn Heights; Zoolopy.
-Timonium; Elementary Education.
Transportation — ANA ; House
Lauterbach, George E-
Lawrence, Patricia M.-
I.awrence. I'uul
Lawrence. Thomas R. — Baltimore;
Rules Comm.; Iniramurals.
Lawson, Carol R. — Raleigh, Nonh Carolina; Elementary Educa-
tion— AAII, Pres.; Diamond; Angel Flight. Corres. Sec'y. Chap-
lain; AWS. Cult. Comm., Sr. Rep.; Flying Follies; Chamber
Choir; Jr. and Sr. P.Tnhel.
Lawson. Sbaryn E.— Silver Spring; Psychology— TERRAPIN;
Fresh. Prom Comm.; UCA.
Laycock, Robert L. — Annapolis; Transportation — ANA.
Lazarus, Linda S. — Cumberkmd; Sociology — VMH.
Lazerow, Frunces — Washington. D.C.; Criminology.
Lazun. Kathleen M.— Bethlehem. Pennsylvania; Textiles and
Clothing — T2S. Social Chm.; Newman Club; Aqua Liners; Big
Sister Program; Home Economics Club.
Leanos, James S. — Baltimore; Government and Politics —
SEARCH; RA.
Lebert. Fredrick J.— Riverdale; Engineering— TB n ; HKN; IEEE.
Lebow, Marda F. — Baltimore; Physical Therapy — *AE; Physical
TTierapy Club, Pres.; Aqua Liners; Pres. Jr. Physical Therapy
Class; Dorm Comm.; Representative to Baltimore Professional
Student Senate; Dean's List.
Lechter. Kenneth
Lee. Edward C. — China; Electrical Engineering — IEEE.
Lee. Gertrude I. — Baltimore; Social Psychology — People-io-PeopIc;
Sociology Club; Psychology Club; VMH.
Lee, Henry
Lee, Jack N. — Fairfax, Virginia; Geography — TQ^.
Lee, Jong S. — Seoul. Korea; Electrical Engineering — ♦HZ; HKN;
TRH; Honor Dorm; IEEE.
Lee, Phillip — Washington. DC; Civil Engineering — ASCE.
Leet, Robert T.— Beihesda; Studio Art— *AE; WMUC; DBK
Cartoonist; Chesapeake Bay Party.
Lehman. Carol
Lehmann, John C. — Baltimore Electrical Engineering — TH H ;
HKN; Dorm. VP: IEEE.
Lehr, Darlene, R. — York, Pennsylvania; Nursing — VMH.
Leitch. Thomas, Jr. — Annapolis; Sociology — Fresh. Lacrosse.
Leizear, James
Lentz, Kenneth J. — Mahwah, New Jersey; Accounting — Dorm
Sec*y; House Rules Comm.; Intramural Sports.
Lentz, Lewis
Leocha, Lynn
Leonhard, Ann
Lemer, TamI — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education — Dorm
Exec. Counsel.
Lesher, Ronald
Lessin, Nathan R. — Maplewood. New Jersey; Sociology — Swim-
ming Team; Pre-Deni Club.
Leven. Jennifer E. — Alexandria, Virginia; Government and Poli-
tics— Pcople-to-People; Diamondback; AWS Orphan's Party; Dorm
Homecommg Com.; Young Democrats.
Leventhal, Joel S. — Baltimore; Government and Politics — 4^£A;
Hillel.
Levin, Gary
Levin, Howard H. — Baltimore; Government and Politics — Inira-
murals; Dorm Gov*t; Hillel.
Levin. James E. — ^Cumberland; Chemical Engineering — AXS;
AICHE, Pres.
Levin. Marjorle S. — Whcaton; Elementary Education — A*E,
Treas.; KAH; Peopleio-People; SNEA. Pres., VP.
Levlne. Barbara S. — Silver Spring; Elementar>- Education — SNEA;
Hillel; Dorm Homecoming Com. Chm.; Dean's List.
Lewis, Cynthia M. — San Francisco. California; English — 2K, VP;
Angcl Flight; FOB; SGA Committees; Old Line Party.
Lewis, Rita
Lewis. Sharon K. — Hyattsville; Sociology.
Lewis. Warren
I.cHila<t. Alvin R. — New York, New York; Business Administra-
tion— Veterans Club; Dean's List.
l.lcclnl, Stephen L. — Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering —
ASM!:; AIAA. Sports Car Club.
Meberman. Robert A. — Silver Spring; Psychology — Prc-Med Club;
I tncmg Club; Intramural Basketball.
Lillard. Jon F. — Hasiings-on-Hudson. New York: Zoology — ♦SK;
Who's Who; Pres. Juiuor Class; Frosh. Orientation Instructor.
Lllley. Doris M.— Delmar; Food and Nutrition — AAA; ON. Pres.;
Home Ec. Club; Council of Prof. Organization; 0^4 Award.
Linaberr>. Mary M. — Silver Spring; Phvsical Education — Sports
Day.
IJndrrman, James E. — District Heights; Malhemalics.
Lindsay, Sandra K. — (amp Springs; Sociology — International Club;
Sec'v, Public iiv ( hm.
Lineburger. Edward
LlnRcrfelter, Gerald E. — Lccchburg, Pennsylvania; Fire Protection
Engineering — Dorm Judiciary Com.; Dorm VP; Society of Fire
Protection Engr., VP.
Link. Donald A. — Grcenbclt; Mathematics Education.
LInfhIriim. William R.— Middlcburg; Zoology— Dorm Cultural
( hin . AD
LIpford. Elaine B. — Silver Spring; English — VMH.
Llpford. Marvin R.— Frederick; Physics— VMH; Physics Club.
Llpman. .Sherry J. — West Orange. New Jcrscv; Institutional Ad-
miniMT.iUon — FOB; Big Sister; Home Ec. Club; AWS Com
LIppman. Richard D.— SUver Spring; History— «£A; SUB; Flying
Follies.
4.16
Lipsitz, Joan A.- — Baltimore; Elementary Education — KAIT; Dean's
List; Hillel; Dorm. VP. Exec Board. Activities Chm., Social Com.
Lipsitz. Sigmund S. — Baltimore; Public Relations — ZBT; NAPAL,
Pres.; SAC; H&H Comm.
Liss, Frank D. — Baltimore; General Business — Dorm, Treas., VP;
CBP.
Liss, Nancy J. — Baltimore; History — Riding Interest Group; Girl's
Tennis Team; Dorm, Academic Comm., Activities Comm.
Lissauer, Jack S. — Silver Spring; Psychology — TX; Hillel; Rikkud
Group.
Little, A. G.— Bethesda; Zoology— SAE, Pledge Trainer, Rush
Chm., Sec'y; FOB.
Little, Wayne
Littleton, Susan
Lloyd. Alexander L. — Indian Head; Accounting.
Lockwood, William O. — Silver Spring; General Business — AMA.
Loda, Elaine
Logan, Howard P., Jr. — North East; Marketing.
Lojacono, Thomas P. — Hyattsville; Mathematics — UCA.
Lomas, John E. — Kensington; Statistics — AMA; SAM.
Long, Donna R. — Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Nursing — Women's
Glee Club.
Long, Patricia A.— Salisbury; English— AT; FOB; Greek Staff;
Newman Club.
Loomis, Penne
Lougee, Anne L. — Baltimore; Speech Therapy — AXQ; SAH, VP;
IIAE, VP; DBK, Accounting Manager; VMH; Free State.
Lovaas, John L. — Washington, D.C.; International Affairs — Intra-
murals; Varsity Pep Club.
Lovelace, Patricia
Loveless, Barbara A. — Clinton; Sociology — KA0; Diadem; TBS;
Frosh VP; Soph. VP; Central Student Court; Color Guard, Co-
Capt.; Who's Who Com.; AWS, Newsletter Ed.
Loveless, Carol K. — Silver Spring; Early Childhood Education —
rsr, VP. Alumni Sec'y; Newman, AQ; Dorm Officer.
Lovell, Willis W. — New Windsor; Government and Politics —
Young Democrats; Pre-Dental Club.
Lowenbach, Fred
Lowery, Brian G. — Baltimore; Industrial Arts Education.
Lowman, Ronald W. — Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering — ASME.
Lowman, Virginia
Loy, Russell R, — Landover; Education for Industry — AMA; ASTE;
UCA, Treas.; Pre-Law Club.
Lubinski, David J. — Ellicott City; Marketing — AAS; AMA; Foot-
ball, Frosh., Varsity; Ski Club; Intramurals.
Lucas, John J. — Baltimore; Marketing.
Lucey, Ginnylea — Colesville; Education — Gymkana; Aqualiners.
Lum, Estella
Lumpkin, Judy A.— Shady Side; Early Childhood Education-
Dorm, Sec'y.
Luray, Judy
Lutheran, Vincent
Luttrell, Carolyn L, — Baltimore; Criminology — Dorm Pres.
Lutz, Randall M. — Bethesda; Business Administration — AE IT ;
SAM; Young Republicans; UN Model General Assembly.
Lyon, Linda L. — Silver Spring; Textiles and Clothing — AG n ;
M-Book; WRA Sports Day.
Lyons, Anne M. — Glen Arm; Mathematics — Jud Board; WRA
Rep.; Floor Activities Chm.
MacCallum, Clare A. — Glen Arm; Elementary Education — Physical
Therapy Club; Newman Club; VMH.
Machen, Theodore D. — Hyattsville; Government and Politics — •
ATQ; Young Democrats.
Mackely, James W. — Sykesville; Entomology — AZ; Dorm Intra-
murals.
MacLean, Joann
MacMillan. Larry
Maddox, Christopher
Maddox, Robert C. — Silver Spring; Secondary Education — 2N,
Pres.; Who's Who; Kalegethos; SGA Treas.; IFC Rush Chm.;
FOB Treas.
Madeory, Rtaona
Madsen, Florence E. — Greenbelt; Elementary Education — KAIT.
Magee, Edward B. — Penn Valley; Air Transportation — ANA; Arn-
old Air Society.
Mahaffey, Raymond, Jr. — Silver Spring; Aerospace Engineering —
SAE; TBH; SFT; AIAA, Pres.; Terrapin Ski Club, Pres.; SGA
Placement Com.
Mahoney, Ellen G. — Takoma Park; Spanish Literature — SK;
Angel Flight; UCA; Spanish Club.
Mahoney, Margaret
Maiolatesi, Sandra
Maione, Michael R. — Lutherville; Government and Politics—
nSA; Jud. Board; Dorm VP and jec'y; Chm. House Rules Com.
Makoff, Brian
Malickson, Jeffrey W. — Silver Spring; Finance — AEII Treas.
Mally, Dennis A. — Baltimore; Accounting — SAM; House Rules
Com.
Mancher, John
Manchester, Jay A. — Bethesda; Finance — SAM.
Mandshlne, Marlene
Mann, Charles E., FV— Ellicott City; General Agricultural— ATP;
Livestock Judging Team; Block and Bridle Club; College 4-H.
Mann, Daniel
Mann, David H. — Baltimore; General Business — ASH; Corres. &
Rec. Sec; SAM.
Mann, Mary
Manning, Francis E., Jr. — Boston, Massachusetts; Business.
Mansolillo, Joseph
447
Marbur)'. Carol
Marcool. Ralph
Marcuse, Vivian M.— Elementary Education — rXX; SNEA; Hill
Area Council; Dorm Academic Chm.
Mari;e(i<t, Monique R. — Silver Spring; Zoology — AAA; Diadem;
DIAMONDBACK; SGA Cultural Comm.; Honors Convocation.
Markle, Larr>
MarkridKC Jill M. — Baltimore; English — Dorm, Soc. Chm., Jud.
Board.
Marlow, Frederick K. — Bethesda; Geography — Arnold Air Society;
re*; Mil Ball Comm.; Dorm House Rules Comm.; Cadet Lead-
ership Acad.
Marriott, Carroll L. — Baltimore; Aerospace Engineering — SIT;
AIAA; Treas.
Marshall, Kalhryn A. — Chevy Chase; English.
Martin, Joan
Marlin. William
%Iart7, Robert D. — Putistown, Pennsylvania; Marketing — IN;
SHARUM; SCiA, Cabinet, Legis.; Men's League, Pres.; Hill Area
Council, VP; SGA Finance Comm.
Marvel, James L, — Easton; Marketing — Intramurals.
Marvel, Joan
Mason, Edward
Masse, Judllh A.— Silver Spring; History.
Massey, Nicholas G. — Berlin; Accounting — 211.
Massie, Ronald W.— Cleveland, Ohio; Geography— rST.
Maslerook, Stephen C, — Landover Hills; Transportation — Vanden-
burg Guard; ANA.
Mastrovilo, Sandra L. — Riverdale; Early Childhood Education —
College Life; Away Weekend.
.Matherly, Jane
Maltem, Michael L, — Dundalk: Zoology — Pre-Med Club; Dorm.
Intramurals, Treas., Academic Comm.. Cultural Comm.
Matthews, Doris L. — Elllcott City; Journalism— TS*. Pres., Soc.
Chm.; Christian Fellowship; Hockey Team; DBK; Young Re-
publicans.
Mauck, Daniel
Mauck, Ray
Maupin, Wanda L, — Washington. DC; English.
Max, Esther B. — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education — Hillel.
Maxey, Janet L, — Oxon Hill; Elementary Education — KA*; Hon-
ors Convocation; Dorm Treas.
Maxim, Karin A. — Central Islip. New York; Elementary Educa-
tion-
Maxwell, James G., Jr. — Bethesda; Education for Industry — SN;
Intramurals; Dorm Activities; Young Republicans.
Mayer, Constance J. — New CarroUton; Art — m,
McAllister, James
McCarthy, Fred
McCauley, Margaret R, — Cheverly; Social Studies.
McCloud, R. Benson — Baltimore; Psychology.
McClung, Patricia E. — Stewartstown. Pennsylvania; Zoology —
KAS, Treas.. Scholarship Chm.; TERRAPIN; Concert Band;
AWS Com., Orphans, Daydoger Big Sister.
McCoach, James S, — Essex; Physical Education — Track Team.
McCoy, Johnie
McCullough, Joseph B. — Washington. D.C.: Economics — 2N; Free
State. VP; Men's League, Treas.; Dorm Council.
McDermotI, Paul L, — Hyattsville; History.
McDorman. Audrey L, — Jessup; Sociology.
McFaul, Edward J, — Baltimore; Electrical Engineering — HKN;
Dean's List.
McGarry, Thomas E, — Towson; Anthropology-Anthropology So-
ciety; Dorm Activities; Dorm Jud. Board.
McGaughy, Janette
McGce, Joyce L. — Huntngton, Long Island; Psychology — AAIT,
oflicer; Flying Follies; Experimental Theatre.
McGuIrk, Edward D. — Hawthorne. New Jersey; Transportation —
Arnold Air Society; WMUC; Newman Club; Intramurals; Dorm,
Pres . VP.
McGurk, Edward
McHargue, William
McHenry, Michael T,
Mclnlyre, Sharon L, — Silver Spring; Elementary Education — IK,
Social Chm . VP; SNEA.
McKay, Eleanor— Washington, DC; History — *AB; ♦K»: His-
tory Honors; SFU; Course Guide, Honors Council; Mortarboard
Scholarship.
McKcnney, Jane — Baltimore: Elementary Education — VMH.
McLauchiln. Anne S. — Butler, Pennsylvania; Journalism — AOII;
Women's Press Club; AWS.
McLauKhlln, Mary K.— Chevy Chase; Textiles and Clothing.
McLean, Sheila
McMahon, John D.— Luthcrvillc; Soci.il Studies — Newman Qub;
Air Force RO IC
McManus, Kathleen T, — Bethesda: Historv- — Course Guide.
McMurlrIc, Hudson O.— Buckhannon, West Virginia: General
Business — I'SAI- Bootsrop Student.
McPhee, Elizabeth H.— I aPlata; Zoology— Mortar Board, VP;
Diadem Tour Director; Dorm, Pres., Exec. Council: Women's
Choir: AWS.
McRoy, Dou(
McWIIIIams, Martha
Mccsc, Jessie
Mrhlhaum, Gerald E,— West Hvattiivillc; Civil Engineering — XE;
A.SC1
Mchlhop, Patricia
Mehin, Man L, — Marquette, Michigan: Home Economics Edu-
catutn
Mcndclson, Ellen P, — Baltimore; Education.
448
Mensing, Carl E. — Baltimore; Education for Industry — ASTME;
Vandenberg Guard Staff; Newman Club; Dean's List; Intramurals.
Mensing, Elizabeth A. — Baltimore; Biology — Complex Council;
Dorm Pres., Intramurals.
Menzel, Wolfgang P.— Silver Spring; Physics— IINE, sn2. VP.
Merchant, Dennis W. — Mt. Rainier; Chemical Engineering — UCA;
AICE.
Meyer, Marilyn
Meyers, Margery
Meyrowit7: Alan L. — Silver Spring; Mathematics — Putnam Math
Team; Freshman Chemistry Award; Honors Convocation.
Michaels, Andrew F. — Silver Spring; Business Administration —
«>A0; Arnold Air Society. NSPR. AFROTC, Band. Junior IFC.
Millar, Katherine C— Adelphi; Spanish—DIAMONDBACK.
Miller. Anita
Miller, Barry W. — Washington, D.C.; Marketing — AMA, Pres.,
Publicity Director.
Miller, Charles
Miller, David F. — Rochester, New York; Accounting — -Veteran's
Club; Accounting Club Sec'y.
Miller. Edison W. — Clinton, Iowa; Government & Politics — Vet-
erans Club.
Miller, Gary W. — Adelphi; Biological Sciences — Pershing Rifles;
VMH.
Miller, John D. — Easton; Accounting — Accounting Club.
Miller, Marilyn W. — Silver Spring; Accounting — BAY, *X0, Pres.
Miller, Marvin B. — Baltimore; Mathematics — Dorm, Treas., Social
Chm., Rules Comm., Intramurals.
Miller, Marvin S.— Baltimore; Sociology— ZBT, Pre-Dent Club;
Sociology Club.
Miller. Paul
Miller, Paula E. — Beltsville; Home Economics — Home Economics
Club. Baprist Student Union,
Miller, Roger L. — Greenbelt; Electrical Engineering — IEEE,
Treas., Student Job Placement Comm.
Miller, Sheila B. — Baltimore. Early Childhood Education — Dorm
Activities.
Miller, Sidney A. — Baltimore; Marketing — Hill Area Council,
SUB, Dorm Treas.
Miller, Warren E. — Bowie; Psychology.
MUliken. Janet B. — Bethel Park. Pennsylvania; Textiles & Cloth-
ing— AAA, <&K$, Diamond; Diadem; ON, AP. Pres.; People-to-
People; FOB; SGA.
Mills, Billie Sue
Mills, Carolyn A. — Gaithersburg; Textiles & Clothing — Big Sister,
Home Economics Club
Mills, Norman A. — Gaithersburg; Animal Science — ATQ. AZ;
Vet. Science Club.
Milner, Arleen J. — Baltimore; Elementary Education — SNEA,
Free State, Bridal Fair, AWS, SGA Elections Comm.
Milton, Diana — Bethesda; Interior Design — NSID; Homecoming.
Mindell, Morton H. — Baltimore; Government & Politics — ZBT.
Minnich, Michael E. — Hagerstown; Electrical Engineering — HKN;
TBn: *H2:; Dorm VP.
Mintzes, Marilyn R. — New York; Early Childhood Education —
Dorm Activities; Complex Athletic Comm.; AWS Orphans Party
Comm.
Misler, Dennis
Mitchell, Paul F. — Baltimore; Accounting — Dorm. Social Chm.;
Float Comm.; Intramurals.
Mitchell, Gregory
Mitchell, Suzan W. — Sumner; Sociology — Bridge Club.
Mix, John E. — Timonium; History — Dorm Rules Comm.
Mladinich, Kenneth E.— College Park: Chemistry— THS. AX2.
Pres.; Prof. Interfratemity Council, VP; Economic Club. Pres.,
Young Republicans; Pre-Med Club.
Modelski, Thomas P. — Chevy Chase; Mathematics.
Moir, Basil
Molineaux, John P. — Washington. D.C.; Physics — Newman Club.
Monahan. Gregory P. — Saint George Island; Electrical Engineer-
ing— IEEE.
Monasterski, Patricia A. — Marvland.s Psychology.
Mondell, Lynne — Baltimore; English— SAT; AAA; KA IT ; FOB;
Jr. Prom Comm.; Campus Chest; Dean's List.
Mondshine, Marlene A. — Baltimore; Elementary Education —
Dorm. Historian, Homecomine Comm.; SNEA.
Monroe, James P. — Lanham; Geography — FBH'.
Montriloff. Victor — College Park; Zoology.
Mooney, Robert J. — Baltimore; English — Dorm Pres.
Moore, James C. — Takoma Park; Aerospace Engineering — S$E,
AIAA, The Greek.
Moore. Larrv
Moore, MacDonell C. — Catonsville; Marketing — 2AE.
Moore, Norman C. — Aberdeen; Transportation — ANA.
Moore, Patricia G, — Cumberland; Spanish.
Moore, Sandra K. — Ellicott City; Home Economics — Aqualiners
Sec'y.
Moran, Charles R. — Lutherville; Chemical Engineerinc — KA. So-
cial Chm.. Rush Comm., Pres., IFC. Intramurals; AICLE.
Morgan, Anne
Morgan. George W. — Silver Spring; Personnel & Industrial Rela-
tions— Dorm, Pres.. Scholastic Chm.. House Rules; Complex
Council. SAM
Morgan, Patrick T, — Harrison. New York; Economics — AXA;
Swimming Team; M Club.
Morgenthau, Joel L. — Yonkers, New York; History — TE$; *A©,
Blood Drive, Collp"e Casino.
Momingstar, Oneida
Morris, James A. — Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering — ASME.
Morris, Joseph H. — Stevensville; Mechanical Engineering — ASME.
Dorm, VP., Scholastic Comm., Improvements Comm.
Morris, Maxine F. — Sevema Park; Secretarial Education.
Morrison, Douglas E. — Boonsoro; Astronomy.
ymW^
449
VP. Historian; Diamond. Old
Eleclrical Engineering — IEEE,
Morrison, Mary E.
Morschauser, David H. — Paramus. New Jersey; Marketing — Dorm,
Pres,. Jud. Board Chm.; Hill Area Council; Intramurals.
Morse, Claude S. — Silver Sprinu; Public Relations — Arnold Air
Society. KAM. 11 AE. ROTC Newspaper Ed.. TERRAPIN, Pho-
tographer; Arnold Air Society Civil Service Award.
.Morse, Robert F. — Silver Spring; Business & Public Administra-
tion.
Morstein, Jay I. — Baltimore; Psychology — SAM.
.\1ortinier. Richard F. — Beihesda; History — *A0, Alumni Sec'y;
Senior Class Pres.; Old Line, Pres.; SGA Away Weekend Chm.;
Legislature.
Moschetti, Anthony P. — Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Journalism —
Arnold Air Society.
Mroz, Robert
Mull, Paul L. — College Park; Zoology — Marching & Symphonic
Band.
Muller, Phyllis M. — Essey; English.
Mullin, Victor — Aberdeen; Business & Public Administration —
*Ki;; Latch Key Society; Basketball Mgr.
Munk, Joyce
Munsterteiger, Richard C. — Washington, D.C.; Mechanical Engi-
neering— Pershing Rifles, ASME.
Murphy, John
Murphy, Kay — Towson; Art — KA,
Line. AWS Swim Meet, UT Comm.
Murphy, William H. — Baltimore;
Newman Club. Big Brother.
Murray, Jack E. — Baltimore; Industrial Sociology — RA, Dorm,
Exec. Council, Athletic Chm.; Intramurals. Sociology Club.
Murray, Johanna M.— Silver Spring; Textiles— rSS, VP, Treas..
Awards Chm.; Dorm Publicity Chm.
Murray, Sterling E. — Catonsville; Music — *MA. VP; University
Orchestra, UT Orchestra; Marching Band; Concert Band; Wood-
wind Quintet.
Myatt, Paul F. — Ouincy, Massachusetts; Finance.
Myerberg, Joel D. — Baltimore; Government & Politics — SAM;
Pre-Law Club.
Myers, Sally
Nachman, Mark H. — Baltimore; General Biology Sciences — Or-
chestra; Pre-Dent Club.
Nack, James
Nalley, Thomas G. — Port Tobacco; Production Management —
*KT, Chaplain, Treas., Steward, Board of Governors; SAM
Exec. Board.
Nash, Joyce
Nason, John C— Salisbury; Marketing— ZBT; IPC; Old Line;
Tennis Intramurals; SGA Comm.
Natoli, Ruth J.— Takoma Park; Early Childhood Education —
Women's Chorus; DBK Staff Copy Ed.; SNEA; UCA. Wesley
Foundation.
Ncborsky. Robert J.— Baltimore; English — ZBT, College Bowl
Comm.. ZBT. Social Chm.. Athletic Chm., Treas.; Intramurals.
Needel, Deborah — Baltimore; Elementary Education — People-to-
People, VMM Chm.; CEC, Secy. Cultural Chm.. Dorm Activities.
Silver Spring; Finance — Open League Softball,
Sociology — Intramural Foot-
Needle, Lester P
Football.
Negron, Rafael — Upper Marlboro
ball. Veterans Club. Fencing Club.
Nelka, John J. — Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering — FITE. IT ME,
Dorm Pres.. Intramurals.
Nelson, Linda S. — Laurel; Textiles & Clothing.
Nelson, Robert G.— Baltimore; Zoology — Hillel Exec. Board,
Chemistry E. Society. Trail Club. Dorm Comm.
Nelson Susan
Neuberser, Susan M. — Baltimore; Interior Design — WMUC; NSID;
Dorm. Sec'v. Activities Chm.. Exec. Council.
Neuhaus, Michael A.— Rochester. New York; Finance — SGA
Elections Bd . Dorm. Sec'y, Historian; Complex Publicity Chm.,
SAM.
Neuman, Carol A. — Baltimore; Government and Politics — Dorm
Exec Council. Big Sister. Complex Legislature.
Neumann, Calhleen J. — Accokeek: American Studies — Young
Democrats. Fair Housing; Peace Corps Support Group; Ski Club,
Historv Club.
Neumann. Horst R. — Baltimore; Physics — Physics Club.
Neuwirth, .Susan R. — Silver Spring; Marketing.
Newman, Barl Ann
Ncwpher, Mark E. — Beihesda; Marketing- AAS. AMA.
Nevman. Robert S. — Beihesda; Civil Engineering — ASCE; AAS,
Sec'v. Treas ; IEEE; Ski Club
Nichols, Buy R.— St. Petersburg, Florida; Commerce — Veteran's
Club. Treas.; SAM. VP.
NIcol. William R.— Laurel; Personnel.
NofTslneer, Kathleen M.— Gaithersburg; Elementary Education-
Dorm. VP. Orientation Chm.; SU An Comm.
Nonnenber. Henry J.— Asburv Park. New Jersey; Physical Educa-
tion— Varsitv Track Team; M Club.
Noon, Kerry F. — Hvatisville; Microbiologv — EAO. VMH.
Nonlas, Nlek B. — Nafpactos. Greece; Mechanical Engineering-
ASMF. Int'-rnational Club.
Novcck. Robert J.— Bristol. Connecticut; Psychology— Dorm.
Pres . Social Chm.; Pre-Med Club.
Nuckels, John
Ober, Janet E. — Silver Spring: Elementary Education.
O'Brien. Catherine C. — Silver Spring; Social Science— Young Dem-
ocrats: Newmnn Club; CFC.
O'Connell, Mary E— College Park; Business Administration —
1>v«. SAM Yi'unc Democrats; Newman Club.
0'f~onnell. M'chael J. — College Park: Government A Politics.
O'Connor. Sharon L. — Towson; Elementary Education — KAH;
SNFA
OTUay, Kelly D.— Silver Spring; Civil Engineering— ASCE. VP;
UCA: Inirnmurals.
O'Donnell, Jim
Ohnslad. Joan K.— Bethesda; Early Childhood Education— Dorm
Activities
O'ckle. E'l»en M. -Glen Burnie; English.
Oksner, Michael I..— Silver Spring: Accounting — Ski Club.
Oliver. Saundra R. — Baltimore; Music Education — SAI; Chapel
Choir; Dorm Exec. Council; Parents' Day Comm.; Big Sister;
Student Rcltcioiis Council.
O'Menra. Sharon E.— Miami. Florida; Textiles & Clothing— A*.
Standards Chm.. Chaplain; Panhel Council; The Greek; Pres.
Convocation Comm.
On, Tony
450
Onolato, Dominick^Yonkers, New York; History.
Orange, Marilyn L. — Silver Spring; Social Studies — KAFI, SNEA;
SMSTA.
Oiiborn, Mary H. — Aberdeen; Interior Design — NSID; Course
Guide.
Owens. Joyce E. — Hanover; Sociology — Dorm, Treas., WRA Rep.,
Scholarship Chm.; Campus Chest.
Pace, Linda M. — New CaroUoton; English — Modern Dance Group.
Paglio, Mary Victoria — Newark, New Jersey; English — Dorm
Academic Comm.
Palmer, Norman
Pantazes, Peter W. — Silver Spring; Transportation — 0X; ANA;
UCA.
Paradise, James F. — Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering — ASME;
Dorm, Intramurals, House Rules.
Pariseau, Robert A. — Attleboro, Massachusetts; Transportation —
ANA; Lacrosse.
Parkin, Bonnie M. — Hagerstown; Accounting — Dorm, Big Sister,
Homecoming Comm., Parliamentarian; Accounting Club.
Parsons, Edwin
Parsons. Richard
Pass, Ellen I. — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education.
Patrick, John F., Jr. — Baltimore; Electrical Engineering — TBII;
HKN.
Patterson, Correne
Patterson, William
Patterson, William
Pattman, W. David, Jr.
Patton, Douglas A. — Silver Spring; Personnel Management — As-
sistant to Sports Info. Director.
Patton, Michael D. — Wheaton; Public Relations — ATQ; Wrestling;
Track; Free State.
Paul, Beverly J. — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education — Young
Democrats; Dorm, Homecoming, Cultural Comm.; WRA.
Paul, Lawrence M. — Mt. Rainier; Electrical Engineering — TBII;
HKN; KKW; Marching Band; IEEE; Dean's List.
Payne, Pamela N. — Garrett Park; Mathematics.
Payne, Sharon K. — Saginaw, Michigan; Elementary Education.
Pazzuoli. Thomas
Pearce, Diane
Pearl, Lawrence R. — Baltimore; Economics — Dorm, RA, Soc.
Chm.. House Improvements; Honor's Convo.; Econ. Discussion
Club, VP; SAM; Dean's List; Ski Club.
Peck, David F. — Baltimore; Fire Protection; Fire Protection En-
gineering— Dorm, Pres., Intramurals; Soc. of Fire Prot. Engin.
Peebles, Ella Jane M. — Wood Acres; Social Studies; Education —
r<I)B, VP.
Peed, David M. — Silver Spring; History— Diogenes Society; UCA;
University Fair Housing Comm.
Pelzer, Susan
PendergasI, Stephen L. — Baltimore Engineering — *H2; HKN;
TBII; IEEE; Calvert Debate, Pres.; Newman Club; Dean's List.
Pendorf, Frank
Penello, Anne
Pepersack, David F. — Towson; General Business — KA; AMA;
SAM; Ski Club.
Pepper, Mary V. — Hillsboro; Physical Therapy — PT Club; Wesley
Foundation; Dorm Exec. Council.
Perkowski, Peter J. — Kearny, New Jersey; Business Marketing —
ROTC; Veterans Club.
Perlmutter, Franklin S. — Greenbelt; Government and Politics —
*K<[>; HBP; Hillel, VP; WMUC; SZO; Hillel Book Award.
Perlow, Linda M. — Bridgeton, New Jersey; French — KAII; French
Club; AWS.
Perry, Sondra L. — Silver Spring; Food and Nutrition — Sr. Prom;
FOB; Jr. Prom; Soph. Prom.
Perrygo, John
Perch, Susan — Silver Spring; Elementary Education.
Persin, Charles, Jr. — Anaandale, Virginia; Military Studies.
Peters, Thomas G. — Baltimore; Education tor Industry — Dorm
House Rules. Softball; ASTME.
Petraitis, Karel C. — College Park; Speech — UT; Young Republi-
cans; Political Science, Treas.; FOB; Frosh. Prom.
Phelan, Mary
Phelps, William D. — Frederick; Electrical Engineering — Marching
Band; Symphonic Band; Md. Christian Fellowship; IEEE.
Phillippy, Richard L. — Hagerstown; Psychology.
Phillips, David B. — Baltimore; Sociology — $K2; Lacrosse; IFC.
Phillips, Kathleen K. — Baltimore; Microbiology — IIB*; 2AM.
Phillips, Michael A. — Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering — TBII;
HKN; *HS; IE£E.
Phillips, Sharon L. — Hagerstown; Physical Education — Dorm, Ac-
tivities Chm.; Big Sister; Aqualiners.
Phillips, Sydney E. — Silver Spring; Home Economics — rSS; Home
Ec. Club.
Pick, Benjamin
Piechocki, David
Piercy, Eileen A. — Leonardtown; History — TSS; Homecoming
Comm.
Pilitt, Dana R.
Ping. Janice R. — Baltimore; Elementary Education.
Piquet, Barbara L. — Washington. D.C.; Psychology — AXQ, Soc.
Chm.; People-to-People, Jud. Board; M-Book; AWS; SUB.
PIsciotta, Robert D. — Silver Spring; Interior Design — NSID; Pro-
fessional Organizations Council; Course Guide: Career Week
Pitt, Sara — Baltimore; French and Spanish — AAA; International
Club. Sec'y. Cultural Chm.; Course Guide.
Pittiglio, Margret M. — Silver Spring; French — Dorm, Soc. Chm.,
Jud. Board. Exec. Council.
Pleel, Ellen S. — Baltimore; Speech Therapy.
Pleines, John H. — Baltimore; History.
Podberesky, Samuel — Baltimore; Aerospace Engineering — AKAA;
Hillel, Intramurals; Dorm House Rules.
^.Pl^^fljl
\
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451
Polakoff, Lawrence M. — Baltimore; Government and Politics —
ZBT, Soc. Chm.
Polen. Rebecca — Baltimore; Sociology — Flying Follies; Elections
Hoar J; VMH: Dorm Officer.
Pollock, Robert M. — Silver Spring; Government and Politics —
A*l). Soc. Chm ; Univ. Band; Pre-Law Club.
Poole. Linda M. — Center Valley. Pennsylvania; Astronomy — SflS;
Astronom.v Honors Program; International Club.
Poole, Mary D. — Towson; Science Education — Dorm Orientation
Chm.; Big Sister; Modern Dance Club.
Porter, Richard R. — Towson; Botany — NRH; Dorm, Pres.. Home-
coming Chm.; HAE Rep.
Potash. Esther B. — Silver Spring; Art and Sciences.
Poller. Michael F. — Baltimore; Chemical Engineering — AIChE;
Dorm. Intramurals. Comm. Chm.
Potts. Frances V. — Baltimore; History — Newman Club.
Pound. Susan M. — Baltimore; Elementary Education.
Powell. Kenneth D. — Greenbell; History — Wesley Foundation:
Chapel Choir.
Powell. Lawrence N. — Newark. California; History — 4>A0. Trcas.;
<I>1!K; ODK; CHS; Kalegethos; SGA Cultural Comm.. Chm.; IFC
Court. Chief Justice.
Powers. Jane E. — Bethc^da; Soci"loBy — A*. Activities Chm ;
DIAMONDBACK; TERRAPIN; College Casino; VMH; AWS
Cultural Comm.
Pratt. Pamela J. — Wonalancel. New Hampshire; French.
Press. Howard A. — Washington. DC; Mathematics — Pharmacy
Club; Assoc, for Computer Machinery; Dorm. Treas.
Preston, Maurice L. — Towson; History — Freshman Prom. Chm.;
Sophomore Prom, Chm.; SGA Elections Board: Dorm Com-
mittees.
Pridgeon, Sandra A. — Scvema Park; Art Historv — Dorm. Cul-
tural Chm ; WMUC; Terrapin Ski Club.
Priebe, Gary W. — North Branch. New York; Fire Protection
Engineermg— Society Fire Protection Engineers. Sec'y.. VP; Dorm.
VP.
Pritchard. Edwin G. — Colton's Point: Historv — R.A.: AFROTC.
Pritchett. Elizabeth W. — Bethesda; Education — Hill Area Council
Rep.; Dorm, Pres.. Sec'y.
Propps. Rodney L. — Bladensburg; International Marketing — AMA:
Ski Club; Sports Car Club.
Proudfoot. Dlanna D. — Silver Spring; Home Economics Educa-
tion— Dorm Council; Complex Council.
Puglisi. Carmela J. — Whcaton; Elementary Education.
Putman. Janis R. — Farmington. Illinois; Mathematics — ATA. Cor-
res. Sec'y. Jud. Board; Greek. StatT: Homecoming Float Chm.:
Jr. Prom Comm.
Putzel. Carol J. — Baltimore; Sociology— Sociology Club; Intra-
murals; Dorm Activities.
Pynn. Helen F. — Beltsville; English Education.
Quarles. Neal H. — Baltimore; Comparative Literature — ^HS;
<I>K<1'; ODK; 4>HK; Dorm. Pres., Scholarship Comm.. House Rules
Comm.; R.A.
Quleta. Nancy
Quinn. Marilvn E. — Silver Spring; Elementary Education — KKT.
Pres.. Rush Chm ; KAH, Pres.: Mortar Board; Bridal Fair. Chm.;
Campus Chest; AWS Exec. Council.
Quinn, Martin R, — Glen Bumie; English.
Ouinn. Marv
Raderman. Michael A. — Beltsville: Zoology — KKT; Pre-Dent Club;
Concert Band.
Radua20. Charles F. — Riverdale; Government and Politics.
Rafel. Alan C. — Arlington. Virginia; Drama — *En; Nat'l. Col-
legiate Players, VP; UT; Madrigals; Flving Follies: Chamber
Chorus; UT Key.
Raffel. Silvan F. — Riitimore; Social Studies — Jud Bo:irri; Complex
Board of Review; Dorm. Elections Comm.. Cultural Comm., Ac-
tivities Comm.
Rambo, Georce W. — Parkville; Botany — M Club: Track.
Randan, William
Randolph, Michael G, — Bethesda: Chemical Engineering — UCA:
AICHE; Ski Club.
Rappoport, Ellen H. — Union, New Jcrscv; Education — Hillel;
SNEA.
Rappoport, Shelah F, — Capitol Heights; History — AE*: Diadem:
Diamond; AWS; Jr. Panhcl, Trcas,; Sr. Class Treas.
Ratterree, Jeannine C, — Cheverly: Early Childhood Education.
Ray, Wyndham E,— West Hartford, Connecticut; Psychology.
Reardon, Denis P, — Primos. Pennsvlvania: Accounting.
Reaud, Evelvn — Havana. Cuba: Zoology — TI'S: Newman Club:
International Club; Fiesta Chm.
Rebcrt, Deanna F, — Westminster: Home Economics Education —
Big Sister; Collegiate 4-H; Home Ec. Club.
Reddine, Carol L, — Silver Spring; Early Childhood Education.
Reece, William
Reed, Geonse E„ Jr, — Cookeville, Tennessee; Personnel.
Reeves, Jacquelyn A. — Silver Spring; English — ^A*. VP; Free State.
Reeves, Paul W. — Glen Bumie; Historv
Reser, James P. — Clear Spring; Chemistry Education — Dorm,
Sec'v-Trcas.; SNEA.
Rehkemper, Arthur
Reld, Linda M, — Baltimore; Home Economics — Dorm Jud. Board:
Rig Sister; Home Ec. Club.
Rellly. John
Relnes. Herbert
Relnhard. Manfred J. — Baltimore: General Business — Econ Dis-
cussion Club.
Reiss, Barrv — Baltimore: Phvsics— Pershing Rides: Varsity La-
crosse: Dorm. Pres.. VP; Univ. Public Relations Board; M Club.
Remer. Stewart S.— Flushing, New 'York: Personnel Management
— *rA. VP
Renard, Annette H,— Rockdale; Mathematics Education— Univer-
sity Band. WMl'C; UCA. Sec'v.
Renaud. Gloria M.— Takoma Park; Joumalitsm— P^B: VMH: Stu-
dent-Faculty CofTcc Hour.
RendfiT, Marsha— Takoma Park: Social Studies — International
riuh; People lo-PeopIc; Hillel.
Rennie. Donald E. — CumberLind: Accounting.
Rcnshnw. John
Krnshawe. Michael L. — Rockville; Government .and Politics.
Rrsch. Henry
Reynolds. Iliomas
452
Rever, David M. — College Park; Geography — *KT; reT.
Revera, Carmen
Reznick, Wayne M. — Baltimore; Psychology — VX; SGA; Student
Research Comm.
Rhodes, James W. — Adelphi; Education for Industry — 2N; Dean's
List: SAM; Ski Club.
Rhodes, Sandra
Rical2one, Janice C. — Oxon Hill; English Education.
Ricci, Patricia S. — Pittsfield, Massachusetts; Government and Pol-
itics— University Fair Housing Comm.
Rice, Dianne — Baltimore; Enghsh — SAT; Diamond; AWS Exec.
Board, Activities, Bridal Fair.
Richardson, Michael
Ridgly, John
Ries, Lawrence E. — Westminster; English — Honors Residence Hall,
Dorm Planning Comm.; DIAMONDBACK.
Rieck, Janice K. — Chester, West Virginia; Elementary Education.
Riismandel, John N. — Takoma Park; History.
Rinis, Michael J. — Bethesda; Elementary Education — AEH;
SNEA; Hillel.
Rita, Patricia A. — New York City, New York; Elementary Edu-
cation.
Roach, Patricia L. — New Winsor; Home Economics Education —
A'I>, l^res., House Pres.; Aqualiners; Bridal Fair.
Roberts, David S. — Hughesville; Electrical Engineering — IEEE.
Roberts, Diane G. — Schenectady, New York; English — WRA.
Roberts, Marshie — Germantown; Elementary Education — Newman
Club.
Robey, John G. — Hyattsville; Chemical Engineering — AICHE.
Robinson, Denny
Robinson, Donna H. — Blenheim, New Jersey; Psychology — Angel
Flight; VMM.
Robinson, Jeffrey
Robinson, Lawrence T. — Washington, D.C.; General Business
Administration — SAM.
Robinson, William
Rocco. Kenneth M. — Bethpage, New York; Physical Education —
*AE. Sec'y-Treas.; Dorm, RA, Athletic Chm.
Roche, Gerard J. — Baltimore; Marketing — SHARUM; Dorm,
Pres.. Soc. Chm.; Intramurals; AAS; AMA.
Rochkind, Sue — Silver Spring; Microbiology — SAO, Treas.
Rode, Howard G. — Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering
— THIl; HKN; Dean's List; Honors Convocation.
RofFman, David S. — Baltimore; Zoology — Flying Follies, Pres.;
Men's Glee Club, Pres.; Dorm, Kouse Improvements, Float Chm.
Rogers, Nancy L. — Silver Spring; Government and Politics — Ti>B;
SUB; FOB.
Rogers, Robert
Roma, Alfred L. — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Psychology.
Roman, Marilyn
Rome, Rita
Romberg Henry A. — College Park; Geography — SX, Pres.; IFC;
UT; Freshman and Varsity Swimming; T8T.
Romersa, Anthony J. — Camp Springs; Transportation — NA, Pres.,
Placement Comm.
Rosdol, Ellen L. — Silver Spring; Sociology — Dorm Soc. Chm.
Rose, Louis
Rose, Pamela A. — Olney; Public Relations — Dorm, Homecoming
Chm.
Rosen, Barbara
Rosen, Leslie G.— Silver Spring; Elementary Education — A3>E;
SNEA; College Casino.
Rosen, Steven H. — New York, New York; Government and Poli-
tics—OAK; nSA; Dean's List; Golf Team; M Club; M Club
Scholar — Athlete.
Rosenbach, Louis S, — Baltimore; Government and Politics.
Rosenberg, Burton A. — Silver Spring; Government and Politics —
SUB, Soc. Comm.; DIAMONDBACK, Advertising Rep.
Rosenberg, Ellen — Bethesda; Sociology — Old Line Party. Rep.,
Campaign Comm.; TERRAPIN, Assoc. Ed., Ass't. Sec. Ed.
Rosenberg, Marlene — Hyattsville; Science Education — KAH.
Rosenblum, Robert L. — Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering —
BTH; HKN; IEEE.
Rosensky, Annette — Silver Spring; French — French Club; UCA.
Roslyn, Vivian — Oxon Hill; Sociology — Dorm, Treas.; AWS
Comm. Chm.
Rosoif, Cheryl S. — Silver Spring; Elementary Education — SAT,
Corres. Secy.; Flying Follies; AWS; Elections Bd.; Jr. Prom
Comm.; Homecoming Comm.
Ross, Andrea
Rosser, David
Rossolf, Michael E. — Silver Spring; Zoology— KAM. VP; DIA-
MONDBACK Photographer; TERRAPIN, Photographer; Pre-Vet
Club; Hillel Israel Folk Dancing.
Roth, John D. — Takoma Park; Accounting — Band.
Rothert, Donna L. — Baltimore; English Educ:ition — Dorm. Jud
Board. Exec. Council. Orientation Chm.; Big Sister; WMUC.
Rotz, Douglas M. — Altoona. Pennsylvania; Information Systems
Management — AXA, Pledge Class Pres.; ACU Bowling Champion.
Rowe, Marjorie
Rowley, Clive
Rowley, Thomas H. — Adelphi; Accounting — HA'P; Accounting
Club.
Rubenstein, Gary
Rubenstein, Eileen G, — Baltimore; Speech and Dramatic Arts —
UT, Ass't.; Complex Council, Sec'y.. Soc. Chm.; Experimental
Theater, Publicity Dir.; Dorm, Special Activities Chm.
Rubenstein, Bonnie G. — Owings Mill; Early Childhood Education.
Rudacille, Hannah E, — Baltimore; English.
Rudden, Sharon L. — Rockville; Elementary Education — -VMH;
Dorm Committees.
Rudo, Jay
453
Rubenstein, Michael S. — Ml. Ranier; Sociology — ^£A; Pre-Law
Club.
Russack, Elena A. — Silver Spring; Elementary Education — Aqua-
hncTs.
Kus^omannd, Lawrence P. — Newark. New Jersey; Pre-Med — TKE;
I'rc-Mcd Society; UCA; IPC Com.; Interfraternity Wrestling.
Ruttenberp. Judith
Ryan. Helen M. — Kensington; English — AAA; Chapel Choir; Epis-
copal Foundation; DBK.
Ryan, Patricia — Teaneck, New Jersey; Physical Education.
Ryder, Julia E. — Matamoras, Pennsylvania; Sociology — University
Choir. Historian. Trcas.
Sachs, Jane E. — Baltimore; Elementary Education — 4>2:5:; Dean's
List; SUB; AWS Housemother's Luncheon; Poll Worker; College
Casino.
Sachs, Stephen
Sacks. Fred E. — Baltimore; Electrical Engineering — IEEE.
Salata, Donna M. — Silver Spring; Conservation and Resource De-
velopment— Aqualiners.
Saldukas, Birule R. — Washington. D.C.; French — International
Club; German Club; French Club; Newman Club. Tutoring Pro-
gram.
Salzman. Cvnihia B. — Baltimore; Sociologv — *2:S; STE; WRA.
Pres ; Jr. Class Leg.; Old Line; AWS Exec. Board; M-Book; DBK.
Samsel. Sara J.— Washington. DC; Drama — AOri; Chapel Choir;
Ralph Penn Memorial Award.
Sandford, Susan L. — Wcstbury, New York; History — AAA, Pres.;
.Xn^cl Flight. Sec'y; Free State; WRA Activities.
Sandlass. Elinor J. — Baltimore; English.
.Santucci, Edward A. — Cranford, New Jersey; Biological Sciences
— AXA.
Sapperstein. Harriet
Sapperstein, Marshall S. — Baltimore; Government and Politics.
Sari. John J. — Bound Brook. New Jersey; Economics — 0X.
Sarlin, Ronald A. — Greenbelt; Education for Industry — SAM,
Executive Ed.; ASTME.
Sausser. Sue A. — University Park; Secondary Education.
Saxe, Cornelius B.^-Catskill, New York; General Agriculture —
Intramurals; Dorm, Academic Comm. Chm.
Sborofsky, Linda S. — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education —
VMH; SNEA.
Scarbrough, Judy W, — Bowie; English.
Schafer, Robert
Schaffer, George U. — Brookeville; Agricultural Engineering.
Schanberger, Denis C. — Baltimore; Physical Education — SX; In-
tramurals.
Schardt, Kathleen A, — Kensington; English Literature — Bridge-
lander. Ed.
Scharnikow, Susan K. — College Park; Elementary Education —
KAH; UCA; Newman Club.
Schaub, Melody L. — Baltimore; Fashion Design — Dorm, VP;
Homecoming Comm.
Schaus, Nicholas J. — Baltimore; Transportation — *A©; Place-
ment Comm.
Schenker, Samuel S. — Baltimore; History — *Ae; WMUC; Course
Guide; Pre-Law Club; Dean's List.
Scherr, Alan D.— Baltimore; General Business.
Scherr. Marci J,— Baltimore; Speech Therapv— AE*. VP; nAE;
FOB; Diamond. SAM; TERRAPIN. Managing Ed.; Bridal Fair;
People-to-People.
Schifter, Kenneth — Greenbelt; Statistics— SAM.
Schilling. Estelle — Baltimore; General Biological Sciences — Modem
Dance; Israeli Dancing; Tennis.
Schlegel
Schleicher. Thomas I. — Allenlown. Pennsylvania Physical Educa-
tion— Varsity M Club; PE Majors Club; ATQ.
Schleicher. William A. — Mount Vernon. New York; Govenunent
and Politics — r4>N.
Scheenberg. Linda
Schmeiser. .Margaret S. — Baltimore.
Schmuhl, Karl A. — Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering — IEEE;
Band.
Schneider, Leslie J. — Baltimore; Accounting — *SA; BAT; UrS;
iI>K<I>; Dean's List; Honors Convocation.
Schocke, Ule L— Hyattsvillc; Chemistry — WRA Sports.
Schoenfeld, Ardene
SchotI, Glenn H.— Baltimore; Electrical Engineering — MCF. Pres.;
Cultural Chm.
Schotta. Linda M. — Catonsvillc; Home Economics Educauon —
TilK Sweetheart.
Scholller, Herbert E. — Baltimore; History— Dean's List: Scholarship
Comm.
Schreilz, Ann M. — Severna Park; Art — Chapel Choir; Trad Club;
Art League. ^^^^ ,,
Schroedcr. Leonard T. — Hagerstown; Economics — ROTC; House
Rules Comm.
Schwab, Anne
Schwan, Charles F.. Ill— Adelphi; Sociology— AXA.
Schwartz. Bea
Schwartz. Joan M. — Silver Spring; English— SAT. VP. Recording
Scc'v; Bridal Fair; Big Sister.
Schwartz. Lois S. — Baltimore; Elementary Education — AAA;
Dean's list.
Schwartz. Sheldon J.— Randallstown: Education for Industry —
ASTME; IEEE; Dorm. House Rules Comm.
•Schwartz. Nell A.— Occanside. New York; Physical Education-
Track Team; Dorm. Athletic Chmn.. House Rules Comm.; Intra-
murals.
Seoll. Kalhy— Alexandria, Virginia; Speech Tlierapy— KA. Social
Chm.. Standard Bd. Chm ; AH. Pres.; Council of Prof. Org..
Scc'v; Old I inc; Honors Conv.
Sears. Ronald J.— Howard County; Psychology— Philosophy Club;
Newman Club; CBP.
Seganlsh. Karen L.— Temple Hills; Elementary Education — Cain-
hridgc Complex Council; Dorm. Flo.it Building Comm.; Ski Club.
Sridcl. Ronald D. — Ardmorc; Intcrn.itional Affairs — Political Sci-
ence Club
Seldcn. Reginald W., M- Harpers Ferry. West Virginia; Animal
Science— All"; Madrigals; Block & Bridle Club; Collegiate 4-H.
Selfert. Jack „, „
Sell. William H.. Jr.- Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering- TH U ;
UTS; ASME; Engineering Open House. J*
Semel, Leslie *
•154
Settler, Mara
Sewell, John M. — Trappe; Advertising.
Shaffer, Lorrie A. — Silver Spring; Accounting — $SA; Freshman
Tennis.
Shane, Betty
Shannon, Mary Alice — Ft. Sumner Hills; American Studies — AOIT,
Corr. Sec'y; Aqualiners; People-to-Peopie.
Shantz, Joan
Shapiro, Mary L.— Rockville; Elementary Education.
Shapiro, Robert
Sharp, Twiia
Sheehan, Judith E. — Hyattsville; Government and Politics — Young
Democrats.
Shellon, Charles
Shepard, Thomas B. — Silver Spring: Civil Engineering — SHARUM;
nME; RHC. Treas.; HAC, Treas.; Dorm Pres.; ASCE, Sec'y;
Wesley Foundation.
Sherfey Brad
Sherman Carole
Sherr, Mitchell A. — Silver Spring; Economics — AA2; Dorm Cul-
ture Comm. Chmn.; House Rules; Economics Club.
Sherwood, Douglas
Shiloh, Leonard
Shlian, Joel N. — Baltimore; Psychology — 1'X; Dorm VP; Pre-Med
Society; Scholarship Award.
Shoemaker, Fred
Shpritz, Eve
Shujman, Jaime — Havana. Cuba; Business Administration — ASH;
Hillel; Ibero-American Club; International Club; UCA.
ShoUnan, Mark M. — Baltimore; Government and Politics — Gym-
kana.
Shuman, David L. — Marion, Ohio; Government and Politics.
Shutt, Carol L. — Hyattsville; Sociology.
Siegman, Cynthia C. — Westminster; Secretarial Education — HB*,
Secy; *Xe; SUB; TERRAPIN.
Siegrist, Jean M. — Silver Spring; tarly Childhood Education — DK;
Bridal Fair; Daydodger Big Sister.
Silver, Stephen A. — Rockville; Accounting — Accounting Club.
Silverman, Karen S. — Silver Spring; Elementary Education — De-
bate Society: Chapel Choir.
Silverman, Laren — Silver Spring; Speech and Drama/English Edu-
cation— Flying Follies, Sec'y; Sr. Prom, Chmn.; Drama Wing:
SUB. Soc. Comm.
Silverman, Maxene B. — Baltimore; Government and Politics —
HBP; WMUC; Hillel, Treas.; WRA; Dorm Academic Chmn.;
Young Democrats; Political Science Club.
Silvestro, Frank E. — Hyattsville; Accounting — S*E, Treas., Float
Chmn., Activities Chmn., Public Relations Chmn., Heart Fund
Drive Chmn.
Siminou, Javid — Tehran; Civil Engineering — XE; "Varsity Soccer;
Iranian Club, Pres.; ASCE.
Simmons, Morton A„ Jr. — Rockville; Zoology — KK'P; Marching
Band; Pre-Med Club: Symphonic Band; Dorm Sec'y and Treas.
Simms, Martha J, — Silver Spring; Social Studies Education.
Simonds, Michael D. — Takoma Park; Physical Education —
AAHPER; PE Majors Club; SNEA.
Simons, Donald J. — Takoma Park; Jiumalism — TE*; College
Casino; Blood Drive; IFC Rep.; DBK; Spring Weekend Comm.
Simons, Howard B. — Baltimore; Transportation — ZBT; ANA; Old
Line; IFC Rep.
Simpler, Linwood
Simpson, John P. — Washington. DC; Government & Politics —
Dorm, Sec'y, House Rules Comm.; Intramurals.
Sims, Linda
Sinay, Diane S. — Baltimore; Sociology — Dorm, Homecoming
Chm.
Singer, Gary A. — Silver Spring; Marketing — AMA.
Singer, Howard J. — Silver Spring; Physics — ^Physics Club.
Singleton, Thomas M. — Bethesda; General Business.
Siskind, Marian S. — Takoma Park; Art Education — Amateur
Radio Club.
Siskind, Paula F. — Baltimore; Physical Education — Gymkana;
P.E. Majors Club. V.P.
Sisler, Rosemary A. — Bethesda: English — KKr, Sec'y; Cheerlead-
er; Drama Wing, V.P., Pres.; Flying Follies.
Sisson, Richard
Sitaris, Panayiotis L. — Baltimore; Zoology — Pre-Med Society;
Ethos Club; Weight Lifting Club.
Sitzamer, Clara — Baltimore; Microbiology — Pre-Dent Club, Sec'y.
Skillen, Su^-'nne E. — Lansb'^wne. Penn^vlvnnia; Sp'^'^'^h — SAH.
Skinner, Vemon L. — Baltimore: Mathematics — Dorm, Sec'y;
Bridge Club. V.P.; RHC Sec. Workshop.
Skirven, Diana. L, — Baltimore; Microbiology — AOIT, VP; Dia-
mond, Pres.; Diadem; KAE; SAO; Greek Week Chm.; TERRA-
PIN, Sec. Ed.; FOB; Homecoming Pub. Chm.; Old Line; TER-
RAPIN Service Key.
Sklar, Susan K. — Silver Spring; Personnel — Aqualiners, Sec'y;
Dorm Homecoming Chm.
Skruch. Kathleen V. — Silver Spring; Sociology— PSS. Rec. Sec'y;
AKA; Dorm, Jud. Bd.; Soc. Club; Newman Club; Big Sister.
Slade, John F.— Valley Lee; Economics— 04K; SHARUM; RHC
Pres.; SGA Cabinet; Mobile Area Council: Dorm, Pres.
Slocomb, Jon T.— Cumberland; Zoology — $HS; *BK; Wesley
Foundation. Pres.; Chapel Choir.
Small, Jeremy B. — Newcomb; General Business — ATQ; Frosh
Swimming.
Smith, Barry
Smith, Betty
Smith, Carol L. — Harrington. Delaware; English — A*, Corres.
Sec'y; TERRAPIN: DBK; The Greek: Ski Club.
Smith, Donald M. — New Carrollton; Recreation — M Club; Track.
Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, Gary A. — Hyattsville; History — Arnold Air Society; Cen-
tral Student Ct.; Faculty Senate Comm.; Vandenberg Guard;
ROTC Wing Cdr.; Air Force Times Award.
Smith, James
Smith, Jane R.— Linthicum Heights; English.
455
Smith. Jane W. — Glen Bumic; French— AAA.
Smith, Junet
Smith. Joan
Smith. Karen L. — Bcihesda; Modem Dance — riAE; STE. Sec'y-
rrcis.; Adv. Modern Dance Concert Group. Pres.; University
Thcaue; Hying Fullics; WRA.
Smith. MarKaret D. — Bcihesda; English — KKl'. VP; Mortar Board,
Him.. Diadem; AAA; IIAE; Student Traflic Court; TERRAPIN;
AWS.
Smith, Marsarel
Smith, Patricia J. — Glen Ridge. New Jersey; Marketing — Complex
Cultural Comm., Co-Chm.; Dining Hall Comm.; Newman Club;
AMA; SUB.
Smith Penny L. — Baltimore; History — AAA; ^A6; Honors Convo-
cation.
Smith, Richard B. — Springville, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engi-
neering—II TS; ASME.
Smith, Sue F. — Silver Spring; Government and Politics — AAA;
SCjA Cultural Comm.; People-To-People.
Smith. Tommie D. — Bowie; Applied Design And Interior Design^
NSID; Ci)urse Guide.
Smithson, John H.— HyattsviUe; Speech— WMUC; Radio-TV
Workshop.
Snisky, Edwaril
Snyder, Carolyn M, — Baltimore; Elementary Education — Dorm,
Floor Sec'v.
Snyder, Dale E. — Bcltsville; Marketing — Bridge Club.
Snyder, Fritzi — Baltimore; English.
Solotar, Anne P. — Silver Spring; Elementary Education.
Sokul, Ann L. — HyattsviUe; Biology Education — SAT; AAA;
Dean's List; Campus Casino.
.Solomon, Marjorle — Baltimore; Journalism — Mortar Board; ITAE;
KMA; *KH; Women's Press Club; DBK; Prof IFC.
Somers, Max
Somerville, James .A., Jr. — Alexandria. Virginia; Mechanical Engi-
neering—TH II ; nTS; OAK; ASME; Dean's List.
Speicher, Thomas A. — Accident; American Studies — Dorm. VP,
Treas.. House Rules Comm.; Intramurals.
Speieel, Howard
Springer, Bobbi M. — Alexandria. Virginia; Government and Poli-
tics—ATA. Scribe; HEA; French Club; Pre-Law Club; University
Choir.
Springer. Fred E. — Silver Spring; Civil Engineering — TB H ; XE;
ASCE; Pershing Rifles.
Springer. Gail I. — Alexandria. Virginia; Elementary Education —
Hillel: Universltv Theatre; Aquallners; VMH.
Spurr. Brenda J. — Aylesford. Nova Scotia. Canada; Elementary
Education
Stacy, Erie M. — Silver Spring; General Business Administration —
riKA. House Manager. Treas.; Ski Club; Intramurals.
Stanback, Thomas
Stanley. Paul R. — Rivcrdale; Production Management — SAM. VP.
Sec'y;'ANA; UCA; 'Young Democrats' Club.
Stark. Carolvn P. — College Park; Interior Design — AAII; Dis-
ciple Student Fellowship; NSID; WRA.
Steele. Karen L. — Silver Spring; English
Steer, Michael D. — Baltimore; Civil Engineering — TR IT ; XE;
ASCE; Dorm Activities; Intramurals.
Steffen. Warren
Steffensen, Ronald S. — Baltimore; General Business — ADS; DBK;
Universltv Theatre; Dorm Foat Comm.
Sleil, Donald K. — Baltimore; Journalism — SAX; DBK.
Slein, Esther — Silver Spring: Home Economics — Dorm. Fashion
Show. Comm.; Big Sister; DBK; Home Ec. Club.
Slein. Marilyn K. — Havre de Grace; Sociology.
Stein. Martin M. — Baltimore; Economics — ASH; OAE; CPO;
Econ. Disc. Club; Placement Comm.; SAM; AMA; Dean's List;
Honors Convo.
Stein. Sherry A.— Pikesvillc; Early Childhood Education— Dean's
List.
Slelnbere. Carol I, — Universltv Park; Early Childhood Education
— SK; Ski Club; Dorm. Homecoming Comm.. Big Sister; SNEA.
Slennelt, Robert
Stephens. Constance
Stern. Willa S.— HyattsviUe; Spanish— ZA IT ; AAA; Ski Club.
Sternherger. .Susan
Steuart. Susan C. — Monkton; Recreation — A*; Recreation Society.
Stevens. David L.— Baltimore; Zoology.
Stevens. Frederick L.. Jr.— Cambridge; Psychology— TX; Dorm
Pres.; Varsity Football Mgr.; Intramurals.
Stevens. Robert K— Silver Spring— Physics— ♦US; S H S.
Stewart. Burreli H. — Glen Bumie; Transportation — ANA; WMUC;
Dorm Pres.
Sllceler. James H. — Washington. DC; Electrical Engineering —
lEEF
Stieslcr. Joan ,.„„
Sllne. Sandra J. — Suitland; Latin-Secondary Education— KKP;
KAIl ; Harmony Hall.
Stirr. Dorothy J. — Greensboro; History — Dorm Pres.; Complex
Council; VMH; Jud Board.
St. John. Wayne R. — Weslport, Connecticutt; Economics — ASH,
VP; r-ciinomics Discussion ITlub. Treas.
Stockett. Allen L— Baltimore; English— KA II .
Stokes. Dallas F — Oak Tree. New Jersey; Mechanical Engineering
-II Ti;; ASMF.
SInkcs. John C— Silver Spring; Civil Engineering — Olympic Bar-
hill t hih; VMH; A.SCE.
Stolker. Harvey M.— Pikesvillc; Marketing.
Slonehrakcr. Robert J. — Hagcrstown; Economics — •nK; OAK:
"MIS; Dorm Pres; DBK; Glee Club; Complex Council.
Strandqulst. James M. — Salisbury; Zoology — Dorm, Soc. Comm.,
House Rules Comm.
SIrausbaugh. Lam J.— College Park; Zoology— ♦HK; MCF,
I re. IS.. I'res.
Strauss. Sandra L. — Bcltsville; Amcricm Studies.
Streaker. Charles B— West Friendship; Dairy Technology— ATP.
:VP, Sec y; AZ. Scc'y; 4-H. Treas ; Ways and Means Comm.
Strecks. Michael
Strecn. Leslie M— Baltimore: Education — AE*. Soc. Chm.; Deans
List; lERRAPIN. Sect. Ed.; Campus Jud. Board; Freshman
Prom Queen.
456
Mechanical Engineering — *Ae;
Streitman, Robert
Stuart, Jack C. — Baltimore;
ASME; Placement Comm.
Stude, Rodney , „ .,j, ^ ^ .
Stuetz. Susan J. — Edgewood; Early Childhood Education.
Stuetzer, Donald G. — Arbutus; SAM; AMA.
Stump. Margaret
Erwin H.— Washington, DC; Psychology— People-to
Corres. Sec'y;
-KA,
In-
Stunkel.
People.
Sullivan, Edwin G. — Bethesda; Marketing
tramurals; AMA; Sec'y; IPC Presents.
Summers. Robert E.— Beltsville; Economics.
Surles, Virginia L. — Rockville; Psychology— Angel Flight.
Sutherland. Bob „ , „, .
Sutton, John P. — Randallsown; Marketing — AMA; Pre-Law Club;
Young Democrats.
Sutton, Mary
Swears, Clayton C. — Odenton; General Business and Accounting-
BAW.
Swears, Robert C. — Odenton; Government and Politics.
Sweeney, Michael
Swift, Carolyn
Swift, Mary
Swinski, Edward R. — Baltimore; Chemical Engineering — AXS;
Dorm, Treas., Social Chm.; Resident Assistant.
Sydney, Sharan J. — Baltimore; Special Education — Free State;
FOB; Dorm, Exec. Council; WRA Intramurals; Hillel Publicity
Chmn.
Szeliga, Kenneth
Tabinski, Carolyn
Tablonski, Karen
Tamorria, Joan E.-
AAn; Sr. Invitations & Tickets Comm.
Chapel Choir; AWS Cultural Comm.
-Alexandria. Virginia; Elementary Education —
Jr. Prom Queen's Comm.;
Tancibok, Edward A. — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineer-
ing— ASME.
Tanner, David
Tanner, Robert J., Jr. — Wilmington, Delaware; History — AXA;
DIAMONDBACK; FOB; SUB.
Tapscott, Sandra A. — Silver Spring; Business Education — *X©,
Pres., Sec'y; Dorm. Treas.. Judicial Board.
Tarses, Mark I. — Baltimore; Business Administration — SAM; Chess
Club. Treas.; Stamp Club. Pres.; Young Democrats.
Tash, Robert L.— Washington, DC; Public Relations — *rA.
Pledgemaster, House Manager. Rush Chmn.; IFC. Public Rela-
tions. Asst. Rush Chmn.; Yearbook Distribution; DBK.
Taylor, Emerson B., Jr. — Mechanical Engineering — 2AE.
Taylor, Vicki I. — Baltimore; Elementary Education — Dorm Activ-
ities.
Tennant, John A. — Canoga Park. California; Psychologv — VX.
Terl, Allan H. — Baltimore; Government and Politics — nSA. VP;
Young Democrats. Pres.; Political Science Club, Pres.; Dorm
Pres.. Academic Chmn.; Wm. H. Everett Academic Award.
Terry Michael G., Jr. — Hyattsville; Civil Engineering.
Terry, Nancy E. — Long Island. New York: Textiles and Clothing
— nB*; Bridal Fair. Pub. Chmn.; AWS Day-Dodger Big Sister;
Dorm Exec. Council; WRA.
Tetro, Robert C. — Bethesda; International Affairs— KA, Treas.;
People-to-People.
Thayer, Beatrice V. — College Park; English.
Thielz, Warren A. — Timonium; Electrical Engineering — IEEE;
Gvmkana.
Thomas, Marion — Adelphi; English.
Thomas, Phillips O. — Fruitland; Sociology — Dean's List; Dorm
Scholarship Chmn.; Sociology Club.
Thompson, Fred
Thompson, James H. — Silver Spring; Economics.
Thompson, Margaret J. — College Park; Textiles and Clothing —
AAA; ON; Newman Foundation; Ag. Council; 4-H; Home Ec.
Club. Pres.; Council For Prof. Org.
Thot, Janet
Tiffany, Harriet.
TInsley, Madelene
Tobias, Elizabeth A. — Owings Mills; Education — Dorm Activities;
Intramural Basketball.
Tolson. Pamela L. — Bethesda; English — ITB*. Scholarship Chmn.;
FOB; AWS Day-Dodger Big Sister; Parents Day Comm.
Toscano, Guv
Towner, Michael P. — Glen Bumie; International Relations — Dorm
VP; Dorm Treas.
Towscnd, Marvin S. — Baltimore; Chemistry.
Trachy, John A. — Sparta. New Jersey; Production Management —
AXA; Varsity Football: M Club; Dorm Pres.; Intramural Track.
Trachtenbere, Robert D. — Silver Spring; Civil Engineering — XE;
TBH; ASCE.
Trent, Fred E. — Clifton. New Jersey; Government and Politics —
Dorm Sec'y; FOB.
Trislcr, Doris A. — College Park; Elementary Education.
Trocino. Joseph R. — Elizabeth. New Jersey; Urban Geography —
2N; rer. Pres.; HAE; KAM; Council for Prof. Org.. VP: Occu-
pational Preview Program; SGA Placement Comm.; TERRAPIN,
Picture Ed.
Trofast, Marilyn E.— Silver Spring; Textiles and Clothing— KKF;
Angel Flight; Color Guard. Capt.; Newman Foundation; People-
to-People.
Tropin. Sue M. — Wheaton; Journalism — F*B. Corr. Sec'y; DBK;
SGA Newspaper: UT.
Trumbauer, James
Truppner, Carol
Tull, Melvin
Tunanidas, Pete E.— Baltimore; Marketing— AAS.
Tupper, Robert B. — Bowie; Mechanical Engineering — FITE;
ASME. VP.
Turnbull, Karen L— College Park; Criminology— r*B. Scholar-
ship Chm.; "PX; AWS. Exec. Council. Const. Chm.; SUB; FOB-
DBK; AWS Service Award; Studley Award.
J.f^"u Alan— Baltimore; Psychology— Tennis Team; Pre-Dental
Club; Dorm Treas.
457
Turner, Claire J. — Chevy Chase; Speech Therapy — SAH, Sec'y;
Aqualiners; Dorm. Jud. Bd.. Exec. Council; CEC.
Tumes. Ernest V. — Baltimore; Personnel Management — Dorm,
Pres.. Trcas.; House Rules Comm.
Turofl, Carol A. — Baltimore; Elementary Education — Angel Flight.
Turpin, John K. — Mendham. New Jersey; Economics — KA.
Tyrell, Mary P. — Bethcsda; Home Economics — Home Ec. Club;
Newman Club.
Ulman, Anne C. — Towson; Government and Politics — AAA; Mor-
tar Board; Diadem; Diamond; USA; 2TE; People-to-People;
AWS; WRA; Homecoming Comm.; Free State.
Urbes, Anion I.— Frostburg; Civil Engineering — TBH; XE. V.P.;
Dorm. V.P.; House Rules Comm.; ASCE.
S'accarelli, Robert
Valentino, Stephanie M. — Baltimore; Advertising — AXO; FIAE;
DBK. Ads .VIgr.; AWS. Pub. Chm.. Cultural Comm.; Senior
Prom; Parents Day Comm.
Vandyke, Claude S. — Rising Sun; Physical Education — *AE; PE
Majors Club. Trcas.
Van Asolen, David L. — Baltimore; Accounting — A2:n; Intra-
miirals.
Vandergoes, Philip C. — Edgewater; Civil Engineering — ASCE.
Vanderhook. Ray
Vantucci, Daniel J. — Chicago. Illinois; Accounting — Accoiinting
Club; SAM.
Vaughn, Merritt — ^Annapolis; Advertising — KA.
Velarde, Luis — Lima. Peru; Economics— International Club; New-
man Club; M Club: Soccer; International Fiesta Chm.
Vella, Gregory J. — Greenbelt; Mechanical Engineering — ASME.
Venable, Charles F. — Wheaton; Industrial Education — ATA;
AIAA; Greek Week; Campus Chest; Intramurals.
Vlckery, Curtis B. — Baltimore; History.
Voglino, Gerald E.— Waldorf; General Business — AlFI; CPO;
Younp Republicans.
Wachter, Frederick C. — Wheaton; Aerospace Engineering — AIAA.
Wade, Charlotte A, — Riverdale; Early Childhood Education.
Waibel, Klaus J. — Guttenberg. New Jersey; Mathematics — KKV:
Marching Band.
Walder, Jeffrey M. — Baltimore; Industrial Education — Dorm, Cul-
tural Chm., Social Chm.; Ski Club; Campus Tide, Assoc. Ed.;
Intramurals.
Waldorf, Lynn — Baltimore; Sociology — AEFI; Sr. Men's League
Rep.; Athletic Chm.
Walker, Donald M. — Nutley, New Jersey; Industrial Education —
IAS; AIAA. Pres.
Walker, Nancy
Walker, Stevrart E. — Damascus; General Agriculture — Inter-
Varsity; Young Republicans; Collegiate 4-H; Agronomy Club;
YAF.
Walker, Susan E. — Norfolk. Virginia; Speech Education — KA,
Rush Chm.; Diamond; Women's Career Convoc; Children's
Drama.
Wallace, Thomas T. — Bethesda; Business Administration — KA,
Rush Chm.; AMA; Newman Club.
Waller, Marcia
Walls, George
Walpert, Barry M. — Baltimore: Psychology — ZBT; Pre-Dental
Club; Dorm, Soc. Chm.. Trcas.
Walsh, James W. — Ellicott City; Mechanical Engineering — ASME.
Walsh, Lawrence J. — Germantown; Journalism — SAX, Pres.;
KTA; nAE; HAM; DBK, Sports Ed.; TERRAPIN. Sports Ed.;
Varsity Track; Dean's List; ACC Athlete's Academic Honor Roll.
Walsh, Maryann — Silver Spring; Sociology.
Walsh, Michael
Walsworth, Craig
Waller, Martha M. — University Park; Home Economics Educa-
tion— AAII; ON; Home Ec. Club; Wesley Foundation; Home-
coming Dec. Comm.; SUB. Hospitality Comm,; Big Sister.
Walter, Rebecca Van S. — Baltimore; French Literature — Art His-
tory.
Wallers, Sanford K. — Baltimore; Personnel Management — Dorm,
VP, Jud. Bd., Chm.; SGA Pep Comm.; Young Democrats; Hill
Area Council.
Walton, Rosemary A. — Arlington, Virginia; English — Dorm. Soc.
Chm., Sect. Pres.. Exec. Council. Fresh. Rep.; Hill Area Council.
Wallrup, Paul J. — Jacksonville; Aerospace Engineering — KA,
Treas,; SPT, Pres.; TBH; Dean's List; AIAA. VP; Intramurals.
Waranch. Barbara
Ward. Steven A. — Silver Spring; Mathematics.
Warner, Frank A. — Silver Spring; Statistics.
Warner, Gary A.— Abingdon; EngUsh— WMUC; DBK; Radio-TV
Workshop
Wamick, John G. — Lonaconing; Zoology.
Warren, John R. — Riveria Beach: Speech — *MA; Intramurals:
Dorm. Soc. Chm., Planning Comm.; Men's Glee Club.
Warwick, James L. — Hyattsville; Mechanical Engineering — Van-
dinhcrp c;uard: ASME; Sports Car Club.
WaslelewskI, Rita — Bethesda; English — Pcople-ToPcople. Hosp.
Chm.; WRA Comm. Chm.; Jr. I'rom; Career Convocation; Old
Line.
WatUns, Phyllis H. — Germantown; Executive Secretary^4-H,
Sec'y; Dorm. Orient. Chm.. Sec'y.
Wal-son, William S. — Bowie; Agricultural Extension Education —
ATP. Pledge Trainer: Dorm Jud Board.
Way, Llllo— Havre dc Grace; English— STE: Modern Dance
(iroup. Pres.; University Theatre; SGA Cultural Comm.; Chris-
tian Science Org.
Weaver, Anne B. — Chevy Chase; Physical Education — WRA.
W'caver, Lynne
Wehb, Glen F,. — Hyattsville: Psychology.
Webb, Tyler
Weber, Ann C. — Bethesda: Early Childhood Education — Dorm
Jud. Board; Fresh. Prom Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.; People-to-
Pcoplc.
Webwe, Patrick S.— Okon Hill: Transportation — 1*E, Treas.;
Greek. Sports Ed ; Free State; IFC; Dorm Chm.
Webster, Randal D.— Dundalk; Speech— WIVIUC; Radio-TV
Workshop.
Wechsler, Susan J, — Silver Spring; Mathematics — Aqualiners.
Weesc. C'harlntle
Weichhrod. Michael H. — Silver Spring; Sociology — UCA, Soc.
Comm.. Exec, Council; SDS, Pres.
Weill, Leo
458
Weinberg, Barbara
Weinberg, Harriet M. — Baltimore; Early Childhood Education —
Dorm activities.
Weincek, Craig J. — Annapolis; English — SHARUM, Area Council
Pres.; VP; Dorm, Pres., Athletic Chm.; Intramurals.
Weinfield, Robert
Weinraub, Robert A. — Silver Spring; Engineering — AEII; TBII;
2irT' AlAA
Weiiislock, Raellen — Baltimore; English — *S2, Ass't Rush Chm.,
Sorority Formal Cochm.; FOB; People-to-People.
Weisblut, Jacqueline B. — Silver Spring; Statistics — *xe, Treas.;
DIAMONDBACK.
Weissman, Rutb M. — Chevy Chase; Government & Politics — AAA;
nSA; Dorm. Exec. Council, Jud Board; Peace Corps Support
Group Pres.; Young Democrats; Political Science Club.
Weiss, Gail E. — New York City; History — A*E.
Weiss, Kenneth J. — Baltimore; Psychology — Pre-Med Society,
Treas.; Dorm Scholastic Comm. Chm.
Weiss, Lois H.— McKeesport; Speech Therapy— SAH; FSS.
Weiss, Mark A.— Glenn Dale; Zoology— *H2; *S, VP; Pre-Med
Society, Pres.
Weissberg, Stephen M. — Baltimore; Civil Engineering — ASCE;
Aqualiners.
Wellens, Harry J. — Silver Spring; Civil Engineering — ASCE, Treas.
Wells, Barbara J. — Hyattsville, General Business.
Welsh, Timothy F. — Silver Spring; Secondary Education — Newman
Club; UCA.
Wendell, Mary
Werner, Carol D.— Bethesda; Music Education— AF; 2AI; Old
Line; Little Sisters of Minerva.
West, Sharon L. — Baltimore; French.
Wessel, John M. — Forestville. Civil Engineering.
Westrick, Emily J. — Linthicum Heights; Art Education — Art Ed.
Association.
Wheeler, Hugh G. — Louisville, Kentucky; Government & Politics.
Wheeler, Patricia A. — Wheaton; International Relations — F22.
White, Angelica C. — Silver Spring; Early Childhood Education —
AAA; SHARUM; Dorm, Pres., VP; Area Council.
White, Madeline
White, Roy G.— Baltimore; Civil Engineering — SX; ASCE.
White, Thomas
Whitney, Richard D. — Hyattsville; Mechanical Engineering — TBIT;
nTS; ASME.
Wicker, Diane L. — Glen Burnie; History — Dorm Jud Board.
Wiegard, Andrea M. — Baltimore; Elementary Education — New-
man Club; Ski Club; WMUC.
Wieland, Louis A. — Silver Spring; Economics.
Wilder. Melissa A. — North Kingstown, Rhode Island; Sociology.
Wiles, Darrell A.— Baltimore; Civil Engineer— AXA; ASCE.
Wiikenteld, Mimi
Wilkins, Frank W. — Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering — TB n ;
FITS; FIMS; Dorm, Treas.. House Improvements Chm.; Fresh-
man Lacrosse; Intramural Football.
Wilkinson, John
Willen, Richard S. — Baltimore; Accounting — Accounting Club
Pres.
Williams, Bemadette
Williams, Laura E. — Baltimore; Speech Therapy — FSS;; 2AH.
Williams, Melvin F. — Washington, D.C.; Economics — SSE;
AFROTC.
Williams, R. B.
Williams, Terry E. — Cumberland; Zoology — j:*E; Dorm, Cul-
tural Comm. Chm., Float Comm., Exec. Comm., House Rules
Comm.; Pre-Med Society.
Willis, Patricia
Wilson, Kathleen L. — Easton; Elementary Education — KKF; Bridal
Fair; WRA Activities; College Casino.
Wilson, Margaret E. — FaUs Church, Virginia; Elementary Educa-
tion—CEC Pres.; SNEA; Dorm Pres.
Wiltbank, Joan — College Park; History — Newman Club; Young
Democrats, VP; Ski Club; Frosh Prom Comm.
Wimbrow, Robert W. — Salisbury; Economics — SAE.
Windmoeller, Karen A. — Glen Burnie; Chemistry — Newman Club;
Chapel Choir; Big Sister.
Winemiller, Janet M. — Riverdale; Education-English.
Winkler, Robert N. — Baltimore; Psychology.
Winn. Barbara
Winter, Donailee;] C. — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; English — r$B,
Wirschnitzer, Gay T.— Baltimore; Early Childhood Education-
AAII; AAA; AAD; Angel Flight; Dorm Soph of Year.
Wise, Glner
Wise, Marian M. — Cambridge; Elementary Education — A$, Treas.;
VMH; Campus Casino; Ski Club; DBK.
Wisnieski, Bemadine
Wisner, Caroly K. — Clinton; Home Economics — Home Ec. Club:
4-H Club.
Withee, William R, — Jersey City. New Jersey; Psychology — Intro-
mural Football; Veterans' Club; Chesapeake Bay Party.
Wobbeking, Charles A.— Arbutus; Mechanical Engineering— KKV;
Tnn; nT2, Sec'y; ASME; Marching Band; Frosh Tennis; New-
man Club.
Wolf, Malcolm H. — Wheaton; Personnel & Labor Relations —
AEn, Pres.; Dorm Treas.
Wolfe, Edward H. — Baltimore; Accounting — $2A; Flying Follies,
Dir.; IFC Activities; Band; Accounting Club.
Wolfe, Sharon L. — University Park; Early Childhood Education.
Wolfersbergcr, Wayne E. — Arlington, Virginia; Conservation of
Natural Resources — AXA.
Wolford, Chester
Wolfson, Phyllis
Wood, Frederick W.— Towson; Marketing— AAS; SAM, AMA.
^ik^^
459
Wuod. Kicluird
Woodrovt, VkU
Wool, Carol J.— Silver Spring; Mathematics Education— HBP;
Women's Glee Club. Pres.; Dorm, Outstanding Jr. Woman; B'Nai
Briih Book Award.
Woolf, Reesa S. — Baltimore; Speech and Hearing Science —
Shahrum; IIAH; RHC. Pres.; Hill Area Council, V.P.; SGA,
Cabinet, Elections Board; Dorm, Exec. Council; WMUC.
Workman, Janet L. — Baltimore; History — Dorm, Soc. Chm., Jud.
Bd . Orientation Chm., Homecoming Chm., Old Line.
WriKhl, Phil
Wrighe. Robert J. — College Park; Physcial Education — !♦£;
M Club. Sec ; I acrosse.
Wright, Russell
Wrlghl, Shanna E. — Baltimore; Physical Education — *AE; Dorm.
Pres
W)benga, Irene J. — Adelphi; Elementary Education.
Yackl. Thomas
Yager, Susan J. — Silver Spring: Sociology — Religious Council,
Sec; Sociology Club; Hillel.
Yakely, Paula A. — Baltimore; Mathematics — Gymkana Troupe,
Sec.
\'arbro, Roger
Yarrlson, James L. — Baltimore; History — Pershing Rifles; Dorm,
Sec. Jud Bd.; Distmguished Military Cadet.
Yarwood. Clifford A. — Beltsville; Accounting — AS*.
Yates, Douglas A.— Silver Spring; Physics — *HS; Sill; Dorm,
Pres.; Physics Club. Pres.
^'ork. Stephen
Youth, Edward E. — Millville. New Jersey; Aerospace Engineering
— AFROTC; AlAA.
Young, Iris J. — Baltimore; Advertising — Dorm. Sec.-Treas.. Home-
coming Comm , Big Sister. Ugly Man Comm., Glamour Rep.
Yudkoff, Ruth
Zachidney, Ellen
Zeitler, Peggy — Baltimore; Physical Education — PE Majors Club;
Dorm. WRA Chm.
Zemsky. Alan J. — Silver Spring; Speech — *MA; University Choir;
Radio-TV Workshop.
Ziegler, William J. — West Hvattsville; Marketing — AMA.
Zimmerman. Albert C. — Wausau, Wisconsin — Military Studies.
Zimmerman, Donald L. — Baltimore: Marketing— ZBT; AAS, V P
Sec; Frosh Pub. Chm.; Terrapin Ski Club, Ski Team.
Zimmerman, Robert E. — Walkersville; Fire Protection Engineering
— SFPE.
Zindel, LouLs G, — Wheaton: Education for Industry — SAM. Pres.;
ASTME. V.P.
Zisman, Esther B, — Silver Spring; American Studies.
Zilomer. Signe I,— Adelphi; Sociology — A*E; Dean's List; WRA;
Frosh Prom; Hillel; Spring Weekend Comm.
Zorrilla, Antonia — Silver Spring; English.
Zugby, Donald E,— T,-ikoma Park; Production Managament-Eco-
ni>mics — Newman Club; SAM.
Zukerberg, Alan P. — Baltimore; Marketing — ZBT: IFC; SAM.
Zwirn, Gloria I. — Bowie: Elementary Education — A*E, Sec'y., VP;
Big Sister; Away Weekend Comm.; Free State.
Amsley, Theodore E. — Hagerstown; English — Dorm Pres.
Andrews. George M. — Germantown; Business Administration —
SAM
Bergantz, Arthur — Eddystone. Pennsylvania; Fire Protection Engi-
neering— Soc. of Fire Protection Engr.
Browdy. Donna — Pikesville: Elementary Education — Dorm Activi-
ties.
Cluster. Michael— Baltimore; Sociology— UFHC; SDS; CBP;
SFL': Dorm Exec. Council; Dean's List.
Cohen, Charlene
Dague, Darlene E.
Decker, Diek A.
Khringer, J. Sheldon
Kmberger, Cta — Cireenblel; German.
Freifeld, Elaine T,— Wheaton: Sociology— UCA; VMH.
Graham, Judy A, — Fredericksburg. Virginia: English — Complex
Soc. Comm ; Dorm Soc. Chm.; TERRAPIN.
Gray, James E. — North Forestville: English — KA.
Creul. Otto J. — Baltimore; Education for Industry — SHARUM:
Dorm. Homecoming Chm . Secy.. Pres.; RHC Comm.
Hallahan. William J.— Washington. DC: English.
Hancher. John W. — Central City Pennsylvania; Fire Protection
Engineering — Soc. of Fire Protection Engr.
Harrison. James W. — Chesapeake City; Personnel— KKV: Dorm.
House Rules Chm. Float Comm.; Marching Band Symphonic
H.ind
Hober. Kay B. — Silver Spring; Elementary Education— AAA, Rush
Chm.; Diamond, Sec'y.: Panhel Rep.
Holmes. Diana C. — Colesvillc; American History — A, Sec'y.;
C\WIege Casino; Judo Club; AWS.
Holmes, Richard M.— Towson: Transportation- Dorm, VP. Intra-
murals. Scholarship comm.
Hook. Elsa M.— Baltimore; Home Economics — Christian FcUow-
sliip. College life.
Huber. .Stanford
lohnslon. Donald M. — Delray Beach. Florida; Commerce.
Joos, Heidi I,— Ponliac, Michigan: Microbiology; SAO; AAA.
Kcyser, Vemim D. — Allen. Ncbra,ska: Accounting — HAV; Ac-
ctnintmg Chib-
Kleckhcfcr, Ronald I.,— Hyattsville: Marketing — Chapel Choir.
Klauda. Eric R. -Kensington: Elementary Education — SMSTA.
Ire.is . SNFA
Kolmnn. Meryl — I.akewood. New Jersey; Elementary Education
— Dorm VP; Campus Chest; Jud Board; SU Dance Comm.: WRA.
Lantz. L. Edwin, III— Hagerstown; Civil Engineering — XE: ASEC,
Pres.. Treas ; Intramurals
I.anl7, Thomas t. — District Heights; Accounting — S*E: UCA:
Newman (^lub.
Manser Marilyn E.— Bethesda: Malhematices — H P*: AAA; Dia-
mond; Panhel., Sec'y; Angel Flight: M Book.
•160
Maple, Charles R. — Wheaton; Mechanical Engineering — ASME;
Fencing Club.
Marano, Robert
May, Richard E. — Silver Spring; Government and Politics — ATQ;
nSA; Legis.; Homecoming Chm.; Central Student Court; Class
Chm.; FOB.
McGonigle, William R.— Freehold. New Jersey; Psychology—
CAPOG; DIAMONDBACK; Pre-Dent Club; Dorm House Im-
provements Chm.
Oliff, James A. — Baltimore; Aerospace Engineering — TB FI ; SFT;
AlAA.
Plotnick. Roslyn L. — Baltimore; Elementary Education — SAT,
Recording Sec'y.
Poliner, Charles E. — Takoma Park: Mechanical Engineering —
SO, Sec'y.; ASME; UCA; MKS.
Scott, Robert
Scaafani. Gus W. — Stamford, Connecticut; Secondary Education —
4>J:K; Baseball; M Club.
Shack, Richard— Silver Spring; Accounting — BA>P; Accounting
Club.
Shafer, Robert C. — Havre De Grace; Journalism-Public Relations
—A TO.
Sinclair, Elaine M. — Potomac; Fashion Illustration — Dorm VP;
Ski Club; Aqualiners.
Smith, Eugene H., Jr. — Abington, Pennsylvania; Business Admin-
istration— AMA; SAM.
L'rdan, Rodell L. — Adelphi; Government and Politics — SN;
Marching Band; Legislature; UCA.
Yablonski, Karen L. — California. Pennsylvania; Government and
Politics— SK, Pres., Rush Chm.; Ski Club; Old Line.
Seniors Not Pictured
Antholz, Susan C, — Baltimore; Marketing — AMA.
Arbutina, Matthew — Aliquippa, Pennsylvania; Physical Education
— *SK; Football; M Club.
Bank, Phyllis — Baltimore; Elementary Education — Dorm, VP, Soc.
Chm.
Baumann, Raymond E. — Baltimore; Music Education — University
Band.
Birshak, Michael — Silver Spring; Physical Therapy — *2A; Swim
Team; M. Club.
Blakeney, Thomas L. — College Park; Urban Geography — POT;
Pershing Rifles.
Bloom, Sandra — Baltimore; Elementary Education — SAT, Sec'y.;
Sr. Class Presents; AWS.
Blum, Stephen L. — Hyattsville; Accounting — AS 11; Dorm Intra-
murals.
Bonenberger, Dolf L. — Hagerstown; Urban Geography — Intra-
murals; Dorm, Council, Athletic Comm.
Branoff, Gayle M. — Baltimore; Psychology — AE*; WX; M Book;
VMH; Course Guide.
Brewer, James F. — Silver Spring; Psychology.
Browdy, Donna — Baltimore; Elementary Education — Big Sister.
Burkert, Nancy J, — Baltimore; English.
Chen, Bella — Taiwan; Business Management — Chinese Club.
Cleveland, Harly R. — Beltsville; Electrial Engineering — IEEE.
Cohen, Daniel L. — Baltimore; Microbiology — ZBT; Old Line
SUB.
Connor, Frank R. — Greenbelt; Electrical Engineering — TBII
HKN; *HS; IEEE; Dean's List.
Coven, Allen E. — Baltimore; Psychology — SAM, VP, Treas.; IFC
Elections Board.
Crosby, J, Michael — Towson; Geography — SN; TBT; Young Re-
publicans.
Cummings, William R. — New York City, New York; Government
and Politics — Veterans Club. Pres.
DeCoste, Stephanie — Seabrook; Dramatic Art — National Collegiate
Players; AQ; UT; Newman Club; Dorm Cultural Chm.
Ebel, Christina H. — Rockvillc, Science Education — People-to-
People; AWS; 4-H Club; Hill Area Council.
Epstein, Joyce I. — Baltimore; English — SAT, Pres.; Diadem; Cam-
pus Jud Board; Panhel Council; M. Book.
Epstein, Roger H. — Takoma Park, Accounting — TE*, Exec Board;
Blood Drive, Inlramurals.
Finkelstein, Roy — Pikesville; Political Science — SAM; The Greek;
Intramurals.
Folger, Catherine L. — Baltimore; Psychology.
Gilbert, Judith A. — Hyattsville; Sociology — UCA; Young Repub-
licans.
Glenn, Kathleen — Silver Spring; English.
Green, Richard M. — Silver Spring; Mathematics.
Hardwich, Diane P. — Towson, Elementary Education — KATI;
SNEA; Honor's Convocation; Dean's List.
Hongell, Andrew K.— Rockville; Psychology— ATA, VP; IFC; Old
Line; Freshman Soccer.
Keats, Beatrice B. — Annapolis; Physical Therapy Club.
Kem, Ronna — r*B; Dorm Activities; Uinversity Orchestra;
Chamber Orchetra.
Layer, George R., Jr. — Burtonsville; Social Studies — UT; Flying
Follies.
Licklider, Shirley M. — Hyattsville; Education.
Martin, Frank B. — ^Allentown. Pennsylvania; Marketing — AMA;
Intramurals; Glee Club; Dorm. House Rules, VP.
Martino, Roger C. — Silver Spring; Personnel Management — Var-
sity Golf; M Club.
Miller, Stefan N. — Baltimore; Physical Therapy^ — *AE; House
Rules; Homecoming Comm.; Intramurals; Physical Therapy Oub;
Dean's List.
Mitnick, Daniel W. — Baltimore; Personnel — TE$; Blood Drive;
College Casino; Campus Chest; Homecoming.
Morison, Charles T. — Glen Head, New York; Government and
Politics — Dorm Cultural Chm.
Nelson, Mary L. — Catonsville; Spanish Education— AA 11; SAX;
Chapel Choir.
Pittman, Walter D., Jr. — Cheverly; Mechanical Engineering —
ASME; Gymkana; Ski Club.
Prevas, John — Baltimore; History — Weightlifting Team; House
Rules.
Rollman, John R. — Catonsville; Personnel.
Sandefer, Diane G. — Silver Spring; Elementary Education — VMH;
Course Guide, Chapel Choir.
Schlegel, Walter H. — College Park; Education for Industry —
ASTME; SAM; IEEE.
Scott, Leroy — Baltimore; Accounting — Dorm, Pres., VP; Account-
ing Club; Hill Area Council; Intramurals.
Shields, Lee B. — Greenbelt; Journalism — KTA; SAX; Gymkana;
DIAMONDBACK.
Simmons, Herbert T.— Laurel; Fine Arts— A*Q; UCA; Ski Club.
Smith, Angela J. — Lake Forest, Illinois; English — Swim Team.
Smith, Robert W. — Oxon Hill; Elementary Education — Pershing
Rifles; *MA; ROTC; Marching Band; Concert Band.
Snyder, Phillip — Baltimore; Sociology — SAM; Sociology Club; La-
crosse.
Speclor, Larry R.— Baltimore; History— TE*; IFC; FOB; Soccer.
Sprinkle, Mary D. — Riderwood; Social Studies Education — r$B;
HAE; Young Republicans; Free State; DIAMONDBACK.
Stockman, Judith B. — Scranton, Pennsylvania; History — Dorm,
Jud Board; Cultural Comm.
Tarutis, Gerald R.— Hampstead; History — Pol. Sci. Club, Pres.;
Young Democrats; SGA Placement Comm.; Pre-Law Club.
Thompson, Stephen R. — Baltimore; Journalism — S*E; KAM;
SAX; DIAMONDBACK.
Trythall, Raymond C. — Parkville; Political Science — SII; Cheer-
leading; Intramurals.
Vinicur, Dale M. — Silver Spring; English.
Wall, Linda D. — Northampton, Pennsylvania; Zoology.
Watson, Douglas J. — Government and Politics — Sn, Pres.; Kale-
gethos; nSA; IFC; The Greek.
White, Rulhannette — Alexandria, Virginia; Journalism — AAII;
KTA; Diamond; DIAMONDBACK; The Greek; Panhel.
WUIiams, Kathleen G.— Oxon Hill; Journalism— AAA; KTA;
Womens' Press Club. Treas.; ESS; Complex Council.
Wimbush, Edward E.^-Cheverly; Electrical Engineering.
Wing, Michael R. — Allentown, Permsylvania; Physical Education
— Football; Track.
Whitson, Earl G. — Alexandria, Virginia; Horticulture — AZ; Dorm
Officer; Intramurals.
Wolynskl, Victor W, — Baltimore; Aerospace Engineering — AIAA;
Dorm Sec. Chm.
Yablonski, Stanley P, — Baltimore; Education for Industry — TKE;
SAM; ASTME.
Volken, Barbara W. — Baltimore; Elementary Education — Dorm,
Pres., Exec Council; Hillel.
461
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