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1970  TERRAPIN 

7/76  50th  Anniversary  Issue  Published  By 
The  Student  Government  Association 
Of  The  University  Of  Maryland  At 
College  Park    Volume  69 

Dick  Rhudy  Editor-in-Chief 

Juanita  Stallman  Managing  Editor 

Dave  Morath Business  Manager 


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r     The  world  is  a  beaut  it  ul  place 

■r  '  to  be  born  into 

you  don't  mind  happiness 

not  always  being 
v  so  very  much  tun 

it'you  don't  mind  a  touch  ot'  hell 

now  ^\\^^\  then 
just  whcMi  everything  is  tint> 

b(Haus(>  c>viMi,in  heaven 


they  don't  sing 
all  the  limc> 


The  woHd  is  a  bJautiful  place 
if  you  don't  mind  sbme  people  dying 
or  nnaybe  onlt  starving 
isn'l  halflso  bad 


to  be  born  into 

all  the  time 
some  of  the  time 
if  it  isn't  you 


e  world  is  a  beautiful  place 
to  be  born  into 
if  you  don't  much  mind 
a  few  dead  minds 
in  the  higher  places 
or  a  bomb  or  two 
now  and  then 
in  your  upturned  faces 
or  such  other  improprieties 

as  our  Name  Brand  society 
is  prey  to 


with  its  men  of  distinctio. 
and  fts-mren  c|ff|ext|ncUon  '  -.  * 

-'  /JS'J-       andits-priests 

an-d  other-patrolmen    ;  '  iHJ^k^   ■  v 


and  congressional  investig' 


that  our  fool 


and  other  constipations 


jeir  to 


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eomttt^on  of  tblt  catr^ninip  ntr>u'--  'nl  tlii<'.  I  ww  aOr 
KisUnc  to  dnnand  »  eopy  of  B»xn$.  1 1f  f c  •  sa*/  Min>ii  itk»  wpli 
S  boud  of  rtglstran. ) 


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Yes  the  world  is  the  best  place  of  all 


tor  m\o[  of  such  things  as 


making  the  fun  scene 


and  making  the  love  scene 


and  making  the  sad  scene 

and  singing  low  songs  ar 
"and  walking  around 

looking  at  everythihg 


arM  smelling  flowers 


and  goosing  statq^s 


and  even  thinkim 


and  kissihg  people  and 


making  babies  and  wearing  pa 


and  v^^ing  hats  and 


and  going  ^Xivimming  in  rivers 


on  picnics 


in  the  middli 


^      ar^d  just  generally 


'living  it  up' 


MMi 


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College  Rules. . 


1.  Students  shall  be  subject  to  the  laws  and  Government  of  the  College,  and 
show  in  speech  and  behavior  all  proper  tokens  of  respect  and  odedience  to  the 
Faculty ;  and  are  expected  to  conduct  themselves,  on  every  occasion,  with 
the  propriety  and  decorum  which  characterize  the  society  of  gentlemen. 

2.  *  Students  shall  observe  order  in  their  rooms,  as  well  as  in  every  part  of 
the  College  buildings  and  grounds.  Loud  talking,  scuffling,  boisterous  behav- 
ior, throwing  water  or  stones,  or  unnecessary  noise  of  any  kind,  is  strictly 
prohibited  at  all  hours,  in  any  portion  of  the  building. 

3.  If  any  student  is  known  to  indulge  in  habits  injurious  to  the  morals  of 
the  College,  or  calculated  to  destroy  the  established  order,  he  will  be  immed- 
iately dismissed. 

4.  Any  student  who  shall  be  intoxicated,  or  shall  use,  or  bring  within  the 
College  grounds,  or  have  in  liis  room,  any  spirituous,  venous,  fermented,  or 
other  intoxicating  diinks,  shall,  for  the  first  offense,  receive  such  punishment 
as  may  be  inflicted  by  the  Faculty  ;  but  for  a  second  offense  of  a  similar  kind 
shall  be  dismissed  from  the  Institution. 

5.  Gambling  and  card-playing  of  every  description  are  strictly  prohibited 
and  will  be  punished  in  the  discretion  of  the  Faculty. 

6.  Profane,  obscene,  or  vulgar  language,  or  conduct  is  strictly  prohibited, 
and  will  be  punished  by  the  Faculty. 

7.  No  student  shall  absent  himself  from  the  College  farm  without  first  ob- 
taining the  permission  of  the  President. 

8.  Students  are  not  to  join  any  convivial  club  or  other  association,  nor  shall 
any  general  meeting  be  called  or  held  by  them  for  any  purpose  without  the 
express  permission  of  the  President. 

9.  No  fire-arms  or  fire- works  of  any  description,  or  gunpowder  in  any  form, 
shall  be  introd-iced  by  any  student  within  the  walls  of  the  College  ;  nor  shall 
the  same  be  used  by  any  person  within  the  inclosure  of  the  College  farm 
without  the  sanction  of  the  President. 

10.  All  persons  are  strictly  forbidden  to  cut,  mark,  or  in  any  manner  de- 
face or  injure  the  walls,  buildings,  porches,  or  public  property  of  any  kind. 
Any  one  so  offending  will  be  required  to  make  good  such  damage  or  injury, 
and  be  otherwise  punished  as  the  case  may  require. 

11.  Students  are  not  to  congregate,  for  social  or  other  purposes,  in  the 
halls,  nor  sit  on  the  stairs  or  front  steps,  nor  lounge  or  stand  on  the  porch  or 
ffroimds  in  front  of  the  College,  They  are  also  forbidden  to  smoke  in  the  halls 
or  on  the  front  porch,  or  to  play  or  smoke  on  the  grounds  in  front  of  the  buildings. 
They  are  also  required  to  leave  the  hall  imineJiately  after  roll-call,  and  are  not 
allowed  to  use  the  south  stairs  of  the  College  at  any  time. 

12.  Study  houi-8,  except  on  Saturday  and  Sunday,  are  from  8^   A.  M.  to 


14 


12  M.,  from  2  to  4  P.  M.,  and  from  7  to  10  P.  M.  During  these  hours,  students 
must  be  quiet,  and  stay  within  the  building.  Visiting  from  room  to  room 
during  study  hours  is  forbidden,  unless  by  express  permission  of  the  Presi- 
dent, or,  in  his  absence,  by  some  member  of  the  Faculty  or  military  officer. 
And  in  going  to  and  from  the  recitation  and  their  own  rooms,  students  must 
walk  in  an  orderly  .manner.  Loud  talking,  whistling,  or  noise  of  any  kind  in 
the  rooms  or  halls,  or  running  up  or  down  stairs,  is  strictly  fhi'hidden. 

13.  On  Saturday,  and  especially  on  Sunday,  the  same  quiet  order  shall  be 
mantained  in  the  rooms  and  halls,  as  on  otherdays.  But  this  rule  shall  not  be 
construed  to  forbid  students  visiting  each  other's  rooms,  provided  that  not 
more  than  two  visitors  shall  be  in  any  room  at  a  time. 

14.  No  student  shall  resort  to  the  kitchen  or  visit  the  dinning  room,  (ex- 
cept during  meals  hours,)  without  special  pennission  of  the  President  or 
some  member  of  the  Faculty. 

15.  Tasks,  or  other  punishment,  may  be  inflicted  for  absence  from  prayers, 
meal  rolls,  from  church,  or  absent  from  class,  without  pennission  previously 
obtained. 

16.  The  student's  room  shall  be  subject  to  inspection  at  any  and  at  aU 
hours.  Want  of  neatness,  &c.,  shall  be  punished  as  the  President  may  deter- 
mine. 

17.  In  proceeding  to  meals,  and  while  at  the  table,  every  one  is  expected 
to  conduct  himself  with  gentlemanly  propriety.  Noisy  conversation,  loud 
calling  to  servants,  or  rattling  of  dishes,  &c.,  will  not  be  allowed. 

18.  Those  who  wilfuUy  disregard  the  latter  and  spirit  of  the  rules  of  the 
College  are  punished  with  demerits.  When  the  demerit  marks  of  anj'^  student 
reach  5  in  number,  he  will  be  warned  by  the  President  in  private  ;  when  his 
demerits  reach  10,  the  President  will  again  warn  him,  and  advise  his  guard- 
ian of  such  action,  with  the  reason  therefore ;  for  15  demerits  he  shall  be 
requested  to  withdraw  from  the  Institution. 

19.  In  matriculating,  each  student  is  furnished  with  a  copy  of  the  Rules, 
and  is  understood  as  pleding  himself  to  obey  them. 

20.  The  Faculty  and  military  offlcei-s  are  required  to  report  all  students  who 
violate  the  Rules  or  any  regulations  of  the  College. 


15 


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On  the  seal  of  the  University  of  Maryland 
appear  three  dates:  1807,  1856,  and  1920. 

The  first  date  is  the  year  that  the  Baltimore 
professional  schools  were  founded.  The  sec- 
ond date  represents  the  beginning  of  the 
Maryland  Agricultural  College  here  in  College 
Park. 

Of  course  1807  and  1856  are  important 
dates  in  the  history  of  the  University  and  the 
State.  But,  by  far,  the  most  significant  date  for 
today's  students  is  1920  when  the  [Kofes- 
sional  schools  and  the  Agricultural  College 
merged  to  form  the  modern  University  of 
Maryland. 

Much  has  happened  at  the  University  in 
the  fifty  years  since  its  founding.  But  no  sin- 
gle event  can  really  be  considered  the  most 
important,  nor  can  any  person  be  consiciered 
the  most  prominent. 

But  what  is  perhaps  more  significant  than 
isolated  happenings  and  personages  are  over- 
all trends  and  tides  of  thought.  For  through- 
out five  decades,  these  trends,  more  than  in- 
dividual events,  truly  reflect  student  attitudes 
and  feelings.  And  the  changing  nature  of  the 
students  presents  the  true  history  of  the 
University. 

The  "Roaring  Twenties"  marked  a  smug, 
confident  United  States.  The  country  has  re- 
cently emerged  victorious  from  the  first  of 
the  great  wars,  with  the  respect  and  esteem 
of    a    world    leader.     A    post-war    (>conomic 


The  University  as  it  appeared  in  1926  stiowed  little 
more  than  a  football  field,  Route  1,  and  scattered 
classroonns. 


boom  was  in  process;  the  nation  had  plenty 
of  money  in  its  pockets,  had  fun  playing  with 
Prohibition  and  turned  its  serious  face  on  the 
threat  of  organized  crime.  America  had  taken 
itself  extremely  seriously  during  the  War;  now 
was  the  time  for  a  little  innocent  lightness. 

This  feeling  of  innocent  lightness  set  the 
tone  for  the  1920's  on  the  new  Maryland 
campus.  Everything  was  enthusiasts  and  ex- 
citement, freshness  and  spirit  with  a  quick 
and  bustling  pace.  A  very  personal,  close-knit 
atmosphere  prevailed.  In  short,  the  "one  big, 
happy,  family"  ideal,  so  sought  after  today, 
was  reality  rather  than  wishful  thinking.  Ev- 
eryone knew  each  other  on  a  first  name  basis. 
Yearbook  candid  photos  of  students  identified 
them  only  as  "Bill"  or  "Alma".  No  last  names 
were  needed. 

Of  course,  a  partial  reason  for  this  "phe- 
nomenon" was  the  small  student  population. 
But  more  than  this  there  seemed  to  be  no 
feeling  of  so[)histication  or  aloofness.  Stu- 
dents were  eager  to  meet  one  another,  and 
took  a  sincere  interest  in  each  other's  activi- 
ties. 

lust  as  personal  atmosphere  was  the  key- 
note, class  pride  was  the  rallying  cry.  Campus 
males  prcjudly  sported  class  sweaters,  black 
crew  necks  emblazoned  with  a  gold  "1922" 
or  "1924".  Freshmen  and  sophomores  actually 
respected  and  looked  up  to  juniors  and  se- 
niors a\M\  eagerly  awaited  the  prestige  inher- 


\ 


J 


The  Changing  Nature 

Of  Maryland  Students 


ited  through  upper  class  status. 

Upperclassmen  didn't  let  freshmen  forget 
their  lowly  status,  either.  From  September  to 
Thanksgiving,  freshmen  men  were  sneeringly 
labeled  "rats",  and  first  year  women  were 
"rabbits".  As  if  this  weren't  enough,  each  year 
the  sophomore  class  challenged  the  freshmen 
to  a  "classic"  tug-o-war.  Perhaps  the  results 
were  divinely  predetermined,  for  the  sopho- 
mores always  emerged  victoriously.  Finally, 
the  junior  class  published  the  yearbook  and 
presented  it  annually  to  the  senior  class. 

This  spirited,  frivolous  atmosphere  could 
best  be  seen  in  the  famous  May  Day  festivi- 
ties, which  occurred  annually  until  the  tradi- 
tion died  in  the  early  '60's.  Everyone  attended 
this  spectacle,  which  featured  loud  jazz 
bands,  coeds  enacting  pantomimes,  and 
dancing  around  the  maypole.  In  all  it  was  a 
glorious  celebration  of  fun  and  spring. 

As  the  decade  progressed,  America  became 
increasingly  college  happy.  Collegiate  gaiety, 
razzle-dazzle  football,  dances,  fraternity  par- 
ties, the  rah-rah,  carefree  spirit  all  fascinated 
the  public.  Maryland,  though  small,  abound- 
ed with  these  aspects  of  college  life.  Money 
was  important,  for  it  bought  good  times,  flashy 
clothes,  a  tin-lizzie.  Maryland  students  reflect- 
ed the  materialism  and  prosperity  valued 
throughout  the  nation. 


But  before  long,  all  this  would  end.  The 
stock  market  crash  and  ensuing  Depression 
burst  the  carefree  college  bubble.  There 
emerged  a  serious  Depression  mood.  The 
rah-rah  pep  of  football  games  was  gone. 
Campus  publications  became  less  frivolous. 
Maryland  men  no  longer  pretended  to  be 
rich.  With  their  futures  insecure,  Maryland 
students  studied  harder,  preparing  for  entry 
into  an  unstable  world. 

The  early  '30's  saw  the  formation  of  new 
political  clubs  on  the  Maryland  Campus.  Stu- 
dents searched  for  solutions  to  problems  that 
faced  America  and  the  world.  And  the  faculty 
became  alarmed  at  the  organization  of  the 
Communist,  Socialist  and  Liberal  clubs  on 
campus.  The  Democratic  and  Republican 
formed  then  and  are  still  in  existence. 

The  general  tone  was  grim  in  the  early  thir- 
ties. However,  things  took  a  turn  for  the  bet- 
ter in  1935.  FHarry  Clifton  Byrd,  known  to  all 
as  "Curley"  was  appointed  President  of  the 
University.  Students  and  faculty  idolized  the 
handsome  and  charismatic  Byrd,  who  was  a 
former  Maryland  football  hero,  successful 
head  coach,  and  University  administrator. 

"Curley"  instantly  boosted  morale  and 
generated  a  thrilling  sense  of  progress  and 
direction  to  both  students  and  faculty. 


Four    Maryland  coeds    model    styles    and 
smiles  from  the  Roaring  Twenties. 


The  prosperity  of  the  Twenties  brought  cars  and  commuter  conflicts. 


With  this  increased  enthusiasm,  students 
again  threw  themselves  into  campus  activities 
and  started  having  fun  again.  As  in  the  '20's, 
the  campus  was  definitely  Greek-oriented. 
The  rush  turnouts  were  massive,  nearing  the 
1929  proportions,  when  80%  of  the  students 
were  fraternity  or  sorority  members.  The  old 
"gay  social  whirl"  spirit  was  returning  as 
America  was  pulling  out  of  the  Depression. 

As  Maryland  entered  the  '40's,  there  was  an 
activity  for  everyone,  and  everyone  partici- 
pated in  an  activity.  It  seems  as  though  parti- 
cipation was  expected.  It  didn't  really  matter 
what  activity  a  person  was  in  just  as  long  as 
he  was  active. 

The  Footlight  Club,  Clef  and  Key,  Calvert 
Debate,  Lutheran  Club,  Scabbard  and  Blade, 
Future  Farmers  of  America,  plus  SGA,  publi- 
cations, sports,  honoraries  —  this  is  just  a 
sample  of  the  diversity  of  the  clubs.  As  the 
1942  Terrapin  says,  the  students  "asserted 
themselves  in  their  classrooms,  fraternities, 
and  clubs;  in  publications,  dramatics,  and  a 
host  of  other  fields.   They   learned   to   recog- 


Coeds  learn  dances  for  a  summer  school 
course. 


nize  and  participate  in  all  the  manifold 
phases  of  University  life." 

Unlike  today,  University  males  looked  fa- 
vorably upon  the  ROTC  program.  Everyone 
aspired  to  earn  the  rank  of  cadet  colonel. 
Competition  was  fierce,  spiced  with  spirited 
comradery.  The  training  proved  valuable, 
though,  as  America  entered  the  Second 
World  War. 

The  campus  sentiment  here  in  the  '40's 
reflected  national  pride  and  determination  to 
carry  on  at  home  and  win  overseas.  Students 
gave  full  support  to  the  war  effort.  If  there 
had  been  a  Mobilization  Committee  in  1943, 
it  would  have  been  to  garner  support  or  en- 
courage enlistment,  and  not  to  demand 
"peace  now". 


This  typical   corner  store  stood   at   the   intersection   of  Route  1    and   College     Avenue. 


In  the  traditional  freshmen-sophomore  tug-o-war,  the  sophs  always  emerged 
victorious. 


A  tough  Maryland  defense  stops  a  Hopkins  fullback  in  a   1919  football  game. 
Crowds  were  large,  spirits  were  high,  and  Maryland  won,  13-0. 


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Like  the  students,  the  campus  was  also  changing.  This  fDicture,  taken  around 
1940,  shows  the  campus  just  prior  to  its  tremendous  expansion. 


.      <.» 


With  the  Japanese  surrender  in  1945,  col- 
lege life  at  Maryland  underwent  another  pe- 
riod of  change.  Veterans  returned  to  begin  or 
continue  their  education  here.  America  had 
won  the  war,  but  memories  of  the  conflict 
were  still  fresh  in  everyone's  mind.  In  short, 
there  was  a  very  unsettled,  restless  atmo- 
sphere. The  University  became  just  a  place  to 
learn.  There  was  far  less  emphasis  on  activi- 
ties than  in  the  decade  between  1935  and 
1945.  College  was  serious  business. 

This  atmosphere  carried  over  into  the 
1950's.  Maryland  experienced  a  climate  of 
moderation.  The  stereotypes  of  fraternities 
and  sororities  with  excessive  social  life  and 
snobbery  faded. 

Students  wanted  to  be  well-rounded. 
Dances,  athletics,  professional  clubs,  honor- 
aries,  fraternities,  publications  —  they  all  added 
to  the  individuals  growth  and  development. 

However,  academics  received  the  students' 


primary  attention.  With  the  inauguration  of 
new  President  Wilson  H.  Elkins  in  January, 
1955  came  a  new  climate  of  learning.  The  jo- 
vial goof-off  was  no  longer  the  campus  hero.  It 
was  good  to  be  an  intellectual.  As  Dr.  Elkins 
noted,  "Academic  performance  is  becoming 
socially  acceptable." 

Throughout  the  '50's,  the  overriding  theme 
of  moderation  prevailed.  The  students  were 
concerned  with  world  events  —  gone  were 
the  Diamondhack  gossip  and  social  columns. 
Students  wanted  the  administrators  to 
de-emphasize  football,  even  though  Mary- 
land was  ranked  number  one  in  1951  and 
played  in  three  bowl  games  from  1949  to 
1953.  Even  the  standard  campus  dress  of  but- 
ton down  Oxford  shirts,  khakis  and  dirty 
white  bucks  showed  moderation.  It  was  the 
period  of  the  silent  generation. 

Perhaps  the  highlight  of  the  late  1950's 
came  with   the   legendary  Queen's   Game   in 


21 


Moderation 

And 
Academics     W^: 
Marked  The       "^ 

Ws  ^^ 


The  traditional  May  Day  testivities  showed  collegiate  gaiety  and  frivolity. 


Longs  skirts  and  bobby  socks,  khakis  and  dirty 
white  bucks  reflect  moderation  theme  of  the 
'50s. 


Five  coeds  enjoy  reading  an  old  scrapbook  at  the  Tri-Delta 
house.  From  the  '20s  through  the  '50s,  fraternities  and  sororities 
reigned  supreme,  with  Greek  membership  often  reaching  80%  of 
the  student  body. 


fa-JSS'-  ■  ...<>it^i 


22 


Octoberot  1957.  Queen  Elizabeth 
II  and  Prince  Phillip,  wanting  to 
see  an  American  football  game, 
came  to  Byrd  Stadium  to  watch 
the  Maryland-North  Carolina 
game.  The  packed  stadium  was 
truly  a  scene  of  pageantry  and 
excitement.  The  story  has  a  happy 
ending,  with  the  Terps  upsetting 
North  Carolina,  21-7,  and  the 
Queen  calling  the  game  the 
highpoint  of  her  American  visit. 
After  the  Queen's  departure, 
campus  life  returned  to  normal. 
Joe  College  became  the  desired 
image,  Greek  Week  and  May 
Day  provided  festivity  for  a 
change  of  pace,  and  rising  aca- 
demic standards  forced  harder 
studying. 


President  Wilson  H.  Elkins  (above)  is 
formally  inaugurated  in  January,  1955. 
Below,  the  campus  of  the  '50s  shows 
the  tremendous  growth  of  the 
"Curley"  Byrd  era. 


«»•£«»: 


B^t^ 


?3l^:.:^, 


"'T»»^ 


f«#* 


^.: 


4: 


III 


•^.  ■"'■■■ 


'^a^*^. 


-.,^A..r^  s- 


1        'J  I' 


TofJ  ranked  Maryland  defeated  Tennessee,  21-13,  in  the  1952  Sugar  Bowl. 

Queen  Elizabeth  and  Dr.  Elkins  watch  Maryland  upset 
North  Carolina,  21-7  in  the  famous  Queen's  Game  of 
October,  1957. 


^^        P^r  -  * , 


Governor  Theodore  R.  Mc  Kcldin  presents  a  copy  of  his 
book  to  President  Elkins  at  the  official  opening  of  the 
new  McKeldin  Library. 


24 


Then  came  Berkeley.  Another 
change  of  emphasis  and  out- 
look. Suddenly,  the  silent  gener- 
ation became  vocal.  Campus 
revolt  became  popular.  Grab  a 
cause  and  shout  about  it.  Find 
social  injustice  and  try  to  correct 
it.  Serious  questioning,  not  plac- 
id acceptance,  became  the  cry 
of  the  day.  Involvement  and  in- 
dividuality -  give  a  damn,  do 
your  own  thing. 

Where  will  this  all  lead?  Will 
the  college  scene  change  during 
the  new  decade,  or  continue 
along  the  same  course?  Will  an 
ultra-conservative  overreaction 
to  the  present  ultra-liberalism 
produce  another  era  of  crew 
cuts,  white  socks,  or  increased 
fraternity  membership?  This  is 
speculation,  not  prediction,  for 
one  thmg  is  certain  -  college 
students  are  not  predictable. 
Their  complex  behavior,  atti- 
tudes and  nature  will  never  be 
static. 


-^VG?^'    . 


"-to^f^W: 


Two  freshmen  (above)  admire  their  new  mascot  and  display  their 
new  dinks.  The  campus  (below)  as  it  appeared  in  1967,  with  Greek 
houses  in  the  foreground,  new  dorm  complexes  on  the  horizon,  and 
the  many  class  buildings  forming  the  center  of  the  modern 
University. 


;j>,^.a^>»<5-'-x!«;:i 


■^^'-Siilt^fel 


frnr- 


-^'.0^ 


—•  '\ 


*??V  .... 


3"    ^ 


The  Rossborough  Inn 

steeped  in  legends 
of  ghosts  and  guests 


Erected  in  1798,  in  the  infancy  of  the  na- 
tion, just  a  few  years  before  the  founding  of 
the  Maryland  Agricultural  College,  the  Ross- 
borough  Inn  stands  as  one  of  the  landmarks 
of  the  nation's  and   the   University's  growth. 


This  historic  structure  has  been  restored  by 
the  University  with  the  aid  of  the  federal 
government,  and  is  dedicated  to  the  spirit  of 
loyalty  and  the  tradition  of  democracy  as 
exem|:)lified  in  its  alumni  and  students. 


This  is  the  nl'!  Rf^sborough  Inn  as  it  appeared  before  remodeling. 


26 


The  Inn  was  originally  built  to  meet  the 
demand  for  comfortable  lodging  facilities  in  a 
period  when  distances  between  Eastern  sea- 
board cities  represented  days  and  weeks  in- 
stead of  hours.  It  was  a  main  link  in  the  post 
road  connecting  the  South,  Washington  and 
the  thriving  cities  of  Baltimore,  Philadelphia, 
New  York  and  Boston.  It  served  as  a  stopping 
place  for  the  first  change  of  harness  on  the 
route  from  Alexandria  and  Georgetown  to 
Baltimore. 

During  its  first  twenty-six  years  of  existence 
it  was  used  widely  as  a  social  center  for 
Washington  and  Southern  Maryland.  Histo- 
rians alledge  that  most  of  the  notable  charac- 


ters of  the  early  days  of  the  Republic  visited 
the  Inn  at  one  time  or  another.  Reference  can 
be  found  to  it  in  the  memoirs  of  General  La- 
fayette and  in  the  diary  of  President  John 
Quincy  Adams.  Numerous  Maryland  histori- 
cal documents  recount  the  activity  that  was 
so  prevalent  there  during  the  Inn's  grand  so- 
cial era.  As  well  as  being  an  integral  part  of 
the  nation's  early  society,  Rossborough 
played  its  part  in  politics  too.  It  was  used  as 
headquarters  for  Stansbury's  Brigade  in  the 
War  of  1812.  And  in  the  Civil  War  was  used 
as  a  camp  for  the  Confederate  Army  while  it 
was  attempting  to  cut  off  Union  reinforce- 
ments for  the  defense  of  Washington. 


The  head  of  Silenos,  the  teacher  of  Bacchus  -  Greek  god  of  wine  -  appears 
above  the  main  door  of  the  Inn  to  greet  visitors. 


27 


The  old  mantle  and  early  American  fireplace  maintain 
the  Inn's  warmth  and  colonial  atmosphere. 


The  staircase  leads  down  to  the  center  hall. 


The  Inn  housed  the  Maryland  Agri- 
cultural Experiment  Staticjn  from 
1888  to  1938,  when  it  was  remod- 
eled. 


The  old  Rossborough  is  steeped  in  legend 
as  well  as  history.  Some  claim  the  quaint  old 
structure  is  haunted  by  ghosts  of  inhabitants 
from  another  era.  Old  servants  passing  late  at 
night  returned  with  tales  of  seeing  beautifully 
gowned  women  and  bewigged  men  dancing 
to  the  strains  of  weird  music.  Another  tale 
depicts  the  Inn  as  a  scene  of  dark,  murderous 
deeds.  Red  spots  on  the  floor  of  one  of  the 
third-story  rooms  were  reputed  to  be  the 
blood  stains  of  one  of  the  victims.  Today,  res- 
toration of  the  tavern  has  done  away  with  the 
stains  and  the  old  legends  have  lost  their 
proof. 

In  1856,  the  Inn  became  part  of  the  Mary- 
land Agricultural  College  and  withdrew  from 
the  nation's  social  life.  During  the  early  life  of 
the  school  it  was  used  as  residence  for  the 
faculty.    The    president    of    the    school    lived 


there  from  1864  to  1867,  but  as  Dr.  George 
Callcott  recounts,  "it  looked  like  a  thousand 
other  Maryland  farms,  with  chickens  clucking 
around  the  porch  in  front  and  tutnbled  down 
sheds,  the  privy  and  the  unpainted  barn  be- 
hind. On  special  occasions  .  .  ,  the 
out-buildings  were  whitewashed".  Conse- 
quently the  president's  residence  was  rnoved 
elsewhere. 

A  federal  act  in  1887  established  the  Agri- 
cultural Experiment  Stations  of  the  United 
States  and  a  $15,000  appropriation  was  made 
annually  for  their  maintenance.  The  Maryland 
Agricultural  College  received  the  Nation's 
first  station  in  1888.  The  Rossborough  Inn  was 
its  home.  It  remained  as  such  until  1938  when 
it  was  remodeled  in  an  attempt  to  recapture 
its  historical  significance. 


The  waitresses  costumes 
help  to  recreate  the  19th 
century  atmosphere. 


The  formal  dining  room  awaits  a  luncheon  meeting  of  the  faculty  club. 


After  lunch,  faculty  members 
can  relax  in  the  shade  of  the 
south  wing  of  the  Inn. 


30 


But  when  the  University  made  its 
great  expansion  in  the  50's  the  old  Inn 
declined  in  importance  and  lost  most 
of  its  status.  In  1954,  Dr.  Thomas  B. 
Symons  approved  a  staff  proposal  to 
transfer  the  Inn  to  the  long  dormant 
Faculty  Club.  It  seemed  to  mark  a  re- 
surgence of  the  academic  values  which 
the  faculty  represented. 

Today  the  Inn  continues  to  house 
the  Faculty  Club  and  serves  only  the 
faculty,  guests  and  alumni.  In  addition 
to  its  dining  services,  the  Inn  is  avail- 
able for  meetings  and  conferences  of 
the  Faculty  Club's  members. 

Is  it  incongruous  with  the  vast  con- 
struction program  at  the  University  to 
maintain  such  an  antiquated  structure? 
Not  really.  In  these  time  of  education 
as  a  complex  business,  the  Rossbor- 
ough  Inn  serves  a  vital  purpose.  With 
its  unpretentious  charm  and  grace,  the 
Inn  reminds  visitors  of  the  humble  and 
tranquil  beginnings  of  what  today  is 
one  of  the  nation's  educational  giants. 


A     bartender    stands     ready    to     serve    thirsty 
faculty  and  alumni  visitors. 


And  fifty  years  from  today, 
these  will  be  some  of  the  things 
that  will  be  remembered 
as  uniquely  1970  .  .  . 


•  » 


•  .* 


>- 


¥ 


The  night  sky  silhouettes  the  new  zoo-psych  building 


CONSTRUCTION 


Maryland  discovers  a  new  kind  of  high. 


The  paths  to  higher 
education  were  dug  up  once 
again.  Traffic  was  impeded, 
roads  were  closed  and  tons  of 
slippery  red  mud  were 
unearthed. 


A    welder    replaces    pipelines    throughout 
cannpus. 


0' 

ii. '8  '*"' 

' ''^^^^^^I^^PPP^   "^^^^^^^^^K^*''   ^^^^^^^^^^K 

RKSti^kB 

.    ■ '  ■  '■ .:.  'i-^-'-''  ■'.  ■          ''■    "  '•■          ' ■'  ■^v^'S\p/<■■ 

WmmmSm 

Research  in  the 
greenhouse  (below)  shows 
the  effects  of  ultra-violet 
light  on  various  plants.  This 
research  is  part  of  the 
University's  massive 
Agriculture  experiments  to 
improve  the  quantity  and 
quality  of  crops.  The 
problem  being  solved  in 
these  experiments  is  how  to 
make  use  of  the  plants' 
inherent  genetic  code  to 
reach  maximum  production 
at  minimum  cost. 

Student  Steve  Knapp 
(right)  makes  use  of  an 
intricate  instrument  to 
measure  the  orientation  of 
galaxy  clusters  using  prints 
from  the  Mt.  Palomar 
Observatory  printed  in  the 
National  Geographic. 
Practical  training  such  as 
this  in  the  University's 
modern  Astronomy 
Department  is  the  building 
of  future  space  exploration. 


A  student  traces  each  stage  of  an 
experiment  run  on  the  University's  new 
cyclotron.  The  cyclotron,  the  largest  of 
it's  kind  in  the  world,  was  built  and 
dedicated  last  year.  It  is  used 
extensively  for  the  nuclear  experiments 
conducted  by  the  Physics  Department. 


msmon 


38 


Fashions  literally  ran  the  entire  length 
this  year  .  .  . 


from  mini  to  maxi,  in  skirts  and  coats. 


GROK 


Good  relations  of  the 
kindred,  better  known  as 
GROK,  reigns  supreme  on  the 
Chapel  Mall  every  Sunday 
afternoon. 

Local  professional  groups 
entertain  GROKers  with  hard 
rock  and  folk  music  from  3 
pm  until  sundown,  with 
Maryland  students  doing  their 
own  thing  during  band 
breaks. 

GROK  also  runs  a  coffee 
house  in  a  nearby  rented 
house,  and  publishes  a 
weekly  newspaper  available 
at  the  Joint  Possession. 


'London  Bridge  is  falling  down.' 


■■ 

^■^^Bii^^BSI^H^BHBB^^Bfll^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^'^ 

^^ 

pKS 

i^H 

Two's  company.  Three's  an  orgy. 


COED  LIVING 


Coed  living  —  a  far  out  idea 
last  semester,  became  reality 
with  the  creation  of 
Hagerstown  Hall  and  Trailers 
as  living-learning  units. 
Treated  lightly  at  first,  coed 
living  participants  got  down 
to  the  serious  business  of 
learning  about  living. 


"the  feminine  touch' 


It's  not  hard  for  a  guy  to  get 
a  date  in  the  trailers. 


"I'll  get  dry  with  a  little 
help  from  my  friends." 


(|K^,     Political  posters  grow  on  trees. 


Everybody    doesn't    love    sonnething,    but 
nobody  doesn't  love  Saralee. 


Frosh  Elections 


Freshmen  elections  this 
year  were  declared  null  and 
void  in  an  unprecedented 
ruling  by  Central  Student 
Judicial  Board. 

Violation  of  the  SGA  and 
U.S.  Constitutions  by  the 
election  rule  prohibiting 
endorsement  of  candidates 
by  any  campus  organization, 
political  party  or  office  holder 
prompted  the  ruling. 

The  Board  ordered  new 
elections  to  be  held  under  a 
new  set  of  rules. 


)ed  Beck  entices  a  prospective  voter. 


Stark  skulls  worn  by  the  guerilla  theater  haunt  the  October  15  moratorium. 


PROTEST 


This  year  protest  became  an  integral  part  of  life  on 
the  Maryland  campus.  The  women's  liberation 
movement  gained  momentum  and  the  Black  Student 
movement  remained  controversial.  The  focal  point  of 
dissent,  however,  was  a  long  and  bloody  war  that  the 
American  people  were  growing  tired  of. 

The  October  Moratorium  was  the  catalyst  that  finally 
triggered  a  reaction  —  for  or  against.  If  the  activities  of 
October  15  did  nothing  else,  they  forced  Americans  to 
pause  and  think. 


44 


Mike  Gold  (below),  President  of 
SGA,  was  one  of  the  featured  speakers 
of  the  one  day  October  Moratorium. 
He  spoke  to  the  crowd  of  students  on 
the  library  mall  even  against  the 
University's  edict  prohibiting  the  use 
of  amplification  systems  in  front  of  the 
library.  As  a  result  he  faced  Central 
Student  Court. 

A  Catholic  priest,  an  Episcopal 
bishop,  a  rabbi,  students  and  faculty 
members,  and  even  pro-Vietnam 
speakers  spoke  at  the  one  day 
N4oratorium.  Students,  such  as  this  girl 
(left)  listened,  forming  their  own 
opinions.  Pro  or  con  —  that  was  the 
question.  40,000  dead  —  pull-out  could 
mean  disaster,  continuation  of  the  war 
would  mean  more  dead,  perhaps  the 
guy  next  to  them.  It  could  also  mean 
more  dissent  and  polarization  of 
opinion.  Pro  or  con? 


In  October  a  new  type  of  peace  protest 
evolved  on  the  American  scene  —  a  general 
strike  with  massive,  non-violent,  protest 
marches.  In  Washington,  students  cut  classes 
and  some  businesses  shut  down  for  the  day. 
On  the  evening  of  the  fifteenth,  the  day's 
activities  were  climaxed  by  a  rally  at  the 
Washington  Monument  and  a  candlelight 
procession  to  the  White  House.  Many 
personalities  were  there:  entertainers. 
Congressmen,  and  business  leaders.  Also 
there  to  lead  the  march  was  Coretta  King, 
escorted  by  comedian  Dick  Gregory. 

It  was  a  great  conglomeration  of  people: 
students,  doctors,  lawyers,  hippies,  old 
ladies,  wives,  and  mothers  of  the  dead.  They 
expressed  their  discontent  in  various  ways  — 
buttons,  signs,  and  words.  All  for  one 
purpose  —  peace.  That  five  letter  word  that 
man  has  searched  after  for  centuries. 
Hoping,  praying  that  this  time  their  goal 
would  be  realized. 


47 


V 


The  present  diagnosis  indicates  that  Mary- 
land's new  child  has  survived  its  most  critical 
period.  As  with  most  young  children,  the  liv- 
ing-learning unit  is  drawing  a  large  curious 
crowd.  As  one  coed  said,  "It's  just  a  natural 
living  situation;  it's  so  healthy  for  everyone 
who  is  participating."  The  child  is  teaching  its 
elders  the  facts  of  life  —  not  the  kind  you 


learn  in  the  back  seat  of  a  car.  He  is  teaching 
them  the  innocence  of  living  together  as 
only  a  child  could  teach.  As  many  partici- 
pants have  said,  the  brother-sister  relation- 
ships that  have  been  formed  have  brought 
them  closer  together;  it's  the  little  things  that 
count. 


The  girls  were  astonished  to  find 
that  chivalry  is  not  dead;  the  guys 
were  astonished  to  find  the  girls 
were  more  than  just  dates  —  they 
give  good  advice,  iron  shirts,  and 
walk    around    in    curlers    like    sisters. 

"We  get  to  talk  to  the  girls  about 
everything  from  sex,  to  sports  and 
cars,  to  drugs.  It's  so  fascinating  to 
learn  that  girls  have  opinions  about 
so  many  of  the  same  things  we  do. 
I've  found  that  girls  are  so  much 
more  than  just  a  good  make,"  said  a 
junior  from  the  eighth  floor. 

There's  never  a  dull  moment  with 
spontaneous  parties,  shaving  cream 
battles,  watching  a  good  movie,  card 
games,  talking  together,  and  even 
studying  together.  Whatever  is  going 
on,  people  are  doing  it  together. 


The  child  is  also  alive  and  well  in  the  mobile  residence  units, 
but  thriving  in  a  somewhat  different  environment.  Here  it  takes 
on  the  physique  of  mobile  trailers  with  males  and  females  living 
at  opposite  ends  of  each  trailer.  "Everybody  knows  everybody 
else,  so  it's  like  one  big  happy  family,"  remarked  one  coed.  "And 
everybody  helps  each  other." 

"It's  really  great  on  weekends,  and  during  the  week  we  all  do 
our  thing  together,"  interjected  one  sophomore  who  lives  there. 
"The  phone  system  is  a  real  hassle,  but  on  the  whole,  living  in 
this  place  is  a  good  trip." 

From  these  remarks  it  is  apparent  that  coed-living  is  well  ac- 
cepted by  both  males  and  females  in  the  mobile  area  unit.  The 
child  lends  itself  to  male-female  cooperation  in  all  aspects  of 
university  life.  It  gives  the  mobile  units  a  brother-sister  type  of 
atmosphere,  and  just  "general  beauty"  in  living  experience. 


57 


i       \ 


The  future?  Obviously  a  healthy  child  will  grow  and 
coed-living  is  no  exception.  How  big  the  child  will  become  is 
anyone's  guess,  but  present  opinion  points  to  a  vastly  expanding 
physical  being;  one  of  great  strength  and  one  that  all  may  have  a 
chance  to  participate  in.  This  will  take  continuing  concern  of  ■ 
those  now  involved  and  those  who  are  now  merely  interested 
outsiders.  The  child  should  not  be  looked  on  with  contempt,  but 
with  understanding.  He  is  teaching  a  valuable  lesson,  and,  as  Al 
Kooper  wrote,  "child  is  father  to  the  man." 

59 


^4>^^ 


Peace . . .  NOW ! 


"In  peace  children  bury  their  parents:  War  violates  the  order  of  nature  and 
causes  parents  to  bury  their  children."  -  Herodotus 


October  15,  1969  was  a  still,  clear  autumn  day  crisp  with  pur- 
pose. People  at  the  University  and  across  the  nation  were  publ- 
icly airing  their  frustration  over  the  continuing  war  in  Vietnam. 
The  protest  was  not  limited  to  the  young,  whose  lives  are  dis- 
rupted most  by  the  war,  but  extended  to  thousands  of  business- 
tnen,  housewives,  and  others  not  usually  associated  with  dissent. 
It  was  a  day  marked  by  protest  and  prayer,  but  most  of  all  it  was 
a  day  of  hope. 


Moods  Ranged  From 
Toleration  To 
Festivity 


Bishop  Paul  Moore  addresses  the  crowd  on  the 
mall  after  a  procession  of  Protestant,  Roman 
Catholic,  and  Jewish  groups. 


t'-£' 


I  NEW  LEFT  REVOLUIIQN  ^ 

?         I 

HELL.YOUR  PROBLEMIST 
EVOLUTION ! 


The  impact  of  the  demonstration 
was  even  felt  at  this  conservative 
university.  Class  attendance  fell  50 
percent.  Parking  lots  were  dotted 
with  a  few  cars  and  hallways  were 
relatively  empty.  The  crowd  at  the 
teach-in  on  the  mall  was  small, 
however,  numbering  about  2,000  at 
its  peak.  A  steady  flow  of  speakers 
received  quiet  applause;  there  was 
no  heckling  or  harassment,  but 
rather  moods  ranging  from  toleration 
to  festivity.  The  primary  speaker  of 
the  day,  the  Rt.  Reverend  Paul 
Moore,  Suffragan  Bishop  of  the  Epis- 
copal Diocese  of  Washington,  im- 
plored the  audience  not  to  "lose  the 
movement    you've    got".    He    spoke 


about  his  experiences  in  World  War 
II,  remembering  the  sight  and  smell 
of  death.  "Eventually  you  get  to  the 
point  where  you  just  don't  give  a 
damn,"  he  declared,  "and  now 
you're  being  asked  to  become  the 
kind  of  animal  that  I  was." 

It  has  been  debated  whether  the 
moratorium  on  this  campus  was  a 
success  or  failure.  Many  students 
took  the  attitude  that  October  15 
was  a  holiday  from  class  and  did  not 
participate  in  the  protest.  Open 
opposition  to  the  activities  of  the 
day  was  only  minimal.  But  it  must  be 
remembered  that  no  other  issue  has 
won  the  response  that  was  evident 
on  that  sunny  Wednesday. 


The  evening  march  on  the  White  House 
was  the  primary  display  of  dissatisfaction 
with  the  policies  of  the  government.  Al- 
though the  President  had  promised  the 
American  peofDle  that  he  would  seek  an  end 
to  the  war,  many  felt  that  the  negotiations  in 
Paris  were  accomplishing  nothing  and  that 
the  gradual  "Vietnamization"  of  the  war  was 
only  a  minor  conciliation.  The  end  of  the  war 
was  not  in  sight  and  the  prospect  of  two  or 
three  more  years  of  war  was  dismal. 

All  kinds  of  people  turned  out  to  file  past 
the  President's  window  over  35,000  in  all. 
Each  carried  a  flickering  candle:  the  sign  of 
light,  the  symbol  of  peace,  the  memory  of  a 
dead  soldier.  The  behavior  of  the  crowd 
reflected  the  hopes  of  the  marchers.  There 
was  a  striking  sense  of  oneness.  The  35,000 
who  marched  were  cooperative  and  friendly. 


Total  strangers  linked  arms  and  marched 
from  the  Washington  Monument  up  Consti- 
tution Avenue.  A  few  blocks  from  the  White 
House  the  pace  quickened  a  bit.  As  the 
marchers  passed,  they  sang  in  firm  clear 
voices,  raising  their  candles,  and  giving  the 
peace  sign.  Each  marcher  placed  his  candle 
on  the  heavy  iron  fence  in  front  of  the  Trea- 
sury Building,  creating  a  wall  of  candlelight. 


Mrs.  Coretta  King,  who  led  the  candlelight 
procession,  expressed  the  feeling  of  many 
Americans.  "The  war  is  destroying  the  fabric 
and  fiber  of  this  society.  While  we  spent  mil- 
lions for  destruction  in  Vietnam,  we  refused 
to  recognize  the  necessities  for  life  at  home. 
Conscience  demands  that  we  make  a  choice, 
that  we  move  from  silence  to  action.  Bring 
our  boys  home  and  bring  them  home  now." 


63 


In  an  age  where  disagreement  and 
apathy  seem  to  be  the  norm,  the  ciay 
of  protest  was  a  refreshing  contra- 
diction. People  across  the  land  had 
found  a  unity  of  purpose.  Those  in 
opposition  to  the  moratorium  charac- 
terized it  as  a  negative  movement.  On 
the  contrary,  it  was  a  positive  state- 
ment by  people  who  were  tired  of  the 
world's  traditions  of  militarism  and 
war. 

The  demonstration  was  not  the 
work  of  a  few  anarchists  or  the  radi- 
cal left.  This  is  certain.  The  spark  that 
was  fired  in  th(>  minds  of  the  mora- 
torium's leaders  lit  thousands  of  can- 
dles on  a  brisk  autumn  night  in 
October. 

64 


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A  significant  number  of  citizens  stated 
their  concern.  They  awaited  an  answer.  On 
November  3  Richard  Nixon  appeared  on 
nationwide  television  to  deliver  what  was 
billed  as  a  major  address  on  Vietnam.  In  it 
he  appealed  to  the  silent  majority  —  those 
who  expressed  no  view  —  to  support  his 
policies.  The  Vice  President  followed  up, 
dumping  a  salvo  of  bitter  invective  on  a 
receptive  Texas  audience.  He  characterized 
the  demonstrators  as  "effete  intellectuals" 
and  "impudent  snobs".  One  columnist  lik- 
ened the  administration's  action  to  a  politi- 
cal campaign  that  was  full  of  rhetoric  but 
lacked  a  [program  of  substance. 

The  University  administration  remained 
silent  until  it  solicited  a  complaint  based  on 
a  regulation  banning  the  use  of  amplifica- 
tion on  the  mall  without  prior  permission. 
It  was  felt  that  the  contemporary  social 
comment  of  October  15th  interfered  with 
the  learning  process.  The  undergraduates 
violating  the  ban  were  taken  to  Central  Stu- 
dent Court,  the  faculty  members  received 
warnings,  and  the  graduate  students  were 
reprimanded.  The  University  did  not  risk 
the  folly  of  attacking  a  nationally  known 
theologian. 

The  unyielding  stance  of  those  in  power 
set  a  new  tone  for  November's  activities. 
The  innocence  of  October  had  been 
deflowered  and  was  replaced  by  a  more 
militant  thrust.  This  change  was  reflected  in 
the  semantics  of  the  peace  movement.  The 
word  "mobilization"  had  replaced  the 
more  passive  "moratorium".  Local  obser- 
vance of  anti-war  sentiment  was  abandoned 
in  favor  of  massive  demonstrations  in  the 
nation's  ca|Ditol. 


Senator  Tower  (Rep. -Texas,  below)  speaks  to  a  scant  crowd  of  about  5,000  at 
a  Veteran's  rally  at  the  Washington  Monument. 


The  first  of  the  Novem- 
ber demonstrations  to 
result  in  police  action  was 
a  Mass  for  Peace  concele- 
brated  in  a  Pentagon  cor- 
ridor by  Roman  Catholic 
and  Episcopal  bishops  on 
November  13.  The  rites 
were  interrupted  when 
police  began  making  ar- 
rests in  the  crowd.  Old 
ladies,  businessmen,  stu- 
dents, and  the  wife  of  a 
United  States  senator 
were  charged  with  tres- 
passing. Those  arrested 
from  the  University  in- 
cluded Episcopal  Chap- 
lain Wofford  Smith,  Hill 
Area  Council  President 
Tom  Jackson,  and  two 
other  students. 

That  evening  marked 
the  beginning  of  perhaps 
the  most  dramatic  part  of 
the  New  Mobe's  sched- 
uled events.  The  March 
Against  Death  began  at 
Arlington  Cemetery,  the 
resting  place  of  many  of 
the  war  dead.  Under  the 
glare  of  floodlights,  cam- 
eras recorded  seven 
drummers  beating  a  fu- 
neral cadence,  followed 
by  marchers  walking  sin- 
gle file.  Each  of  the  peo- 
ple who  made  the  four 
mile  hike  from  Arlington 
to  the  Capitol  bore  the 
name  of  a  dead  soldier 
lettered  on  a  placard. 
One  of  the  early  march- 
ers, a  pert  23  year  old 
Missouri  girl,  carried  the 
name  of  her  husband,  a 
Navy  lieutenant,  who  was 
killed  on  April  12,  1969. 
Thousands  of  people  fol- 
lowed, weathering  heavy 
rain  and  brisk  winds,  to 
place  the  name  of  a  dead 
soldier  in  a  coffin.  Most  of 
the  participants  explained 
their  presence  merely  by 
saying  that  they  felt  com- 
pelled to  protest  the  kill- 
ing. 


67 


The  first  signs  of  violence  came  on  the 
evening  of  November  14,  when  600  ul- 
tra-radicals —  including  representatives  of 
the  SDS,  Weathermen,  Crazies,  Yippies, 
Revolutionary  Youth  Movement  II,  and 
Mad  Dogs  -  stormed  the  Embassy  of 
South  Vietnam.  Mobe's  pleas  for 
non-violence  were  ignored  as  police  sur- 
rounding the  building  were  pelted  with 
bottles  and  rocks.  Police  responded  with 
volleys  of  tear  gas  to  bring  the  crowd 
under  control.  Other  such  incidents  oc- 
curred at  the  Department  of  Labor  and 
the  Department  of  Justice.  These  actions 
involved  relatively  few  people  and  did 
not  reflect  the  behavior  of  the  majority 
of  demonstrators. 


68 


As  radicals  and  police  fought  it  out  at  the 
Vietnamese  embassy,  University  students 
were  playing  their  own  brand  of  confronta- 
tion politics.  The  University's  official  policy 
toward  the  mobilization  was  one  thwarting 
any  student  participation.  Physical  plant 
director  George  O.  Weber,  refused  to  grant 
out-of-town  demonstrators  housing  in  Cole 
Field  House  or  Ritchie  Coliseum.  Mr.  Weber 
later  acted  in  concert  with  athletic  director 
jim  Kehoe  to  prevent  the  cast  of  "Hair" 
from  performing  its  anti-war  message,  on 
the  grounds  that  the  play  was  filthy  and  not 
suitable  for  adult  consumption. 

The  cast  of  "Hair"  had  been  scheduled  to 
perform  at  Ritchie  on  Friday  but  the  show 
had  been  cancelled  —  or  so  everyone  had 
heard.  The  edict  of  Maryland's  leading  arbi- 
ters of  the  social  graces  evidently  did  not 
sift  down  to  the  cast  of  the  play.  They  ap- 
peared at  Ritchie  and  left  without  incident. 

The  audience  at  the  "Hair"  performance 


did  not  leave  though.  News  was  starting  to 
filter  in  about  the  gassings  downtown,  and 
rumor  had  it  that  many  of  those  who  dem- 
onstrated at  the  embassy  were  going  to  be 
brought  to  the  University.  The  pressure  for 
housing  was  still  great  since  38  busloads  of 
students  from  the  University  of  Michigan 
were  anticipated.  Although  the  announce- 
ment had  been  made  that  neighborhood 
churches  would  provide  housing,  the 
audience  was  encouraged  to  sit-in  at  the 
coliseum.  University  officials  had  been 
aware  of  rumors  circulating  about  a  possi- 
ble take-over  of  the  building  and  police 
were  notified. 

As  the  audience  was  being  warned  of  the 
possibility  of  arrest,  approximately  40  police 
vehicles  appeared  at  the  coliseum.  Of  the 
300  people  at  Ritchie  who  remained  until 
the  second  announcement,  only  four  peo- 
ple (above)  chose  to  be  arrested.  They  were 
booked  on  charges  of  trespassing. 


The  mass  march  on  the  fifteenth 
of  November  was  the  focal  point  of 
the  November  Mobe.  Much  has 
been  written  about  it  although  little 
can  actually  be  said.  Despite  varying 
estimates  of  the  crowd,  it  is  agreed 
that  the  march  is  the  largest  demon- 
stration ever  held  in  the  nation's 
capitol.  It  is  also  agreed  that  it  was 
the  largest  demonstration  for  the 
cause  of  peace  that  has  ever  been 
held. 

The  motives  of  those  who 
marched  have  been  widely  discussed 
and  some  have  charged  that  a  lot  of 
the  people  who  went  to  Washington 
were  curiosity  seekers.  The  people 
who  traveled  hundreds  of  miles, 
uncertain  that  they  would  find  ade- 
quate food  or  housing,  facing  the 
distinct  possibility  of  violence,  and 
braving  sub-freezing  temperatures  to 
participate  in  the  march,  had  not 
come  out  of  curiosity.  Most  were 
sincere  in  their  objections  to  our 
government's  policy  in  Vietnam. 


70 


It  was  charged  that  the  October 
moratorium  did  not  make  any  clear  cut 
statement,  that  it  only  displayed  the 
frustration  that  most  Americans  felt. 
The  same  cannot  be  said  of  the  No- 
vember Mobe.  The  cry  of  that  Saturday 
was:  "What  do  you  want?"  .  .  . 
"Peace!"  .  .  .  "When  do  you  want  it?" 
.  .  .  "NOW"!  The  demonstrators  were 
not  merely  saying  that  war  is  evil,  but 
rather  they  wanted  a  unilateral  with- 
drawal of  American  troops  from  South 
Vietnam  and  an  end  to  the  world's  tra- 
dition of  militarism. 

Those  in  opposition  to  the  demon- 
strations have  called  the  marchers  hyp- 
ocrites. It  is  obvious  that  they  have 
little  knowledge  of  the  actual  events. 
Although  violence  occupied  a  good 
deal  of  the  news  coverage,  the  prevail- 
ing mood  was  one  of  brotherhood. 
Total  strangers  shared  what  food  they 
had.  Those  who  were  familiar  with 
Washington  took  great  pains  to  direct 
strangers.  All  of  the  people  were  unit- 
ed in  a  common  goal.  Differences  of 
opinion  were  tolerated  rather  than  dis- 
puted. 


K 

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Members  from  the  Society  to  Promote  Krishna 
Consciousness  were  at  the  monument  grounds  to 
explain  to  the  protestors  that  the  only  way  to  achieve 
world  peace  was  to  achieve  peace  within  the 
individual.  The  group  claimed  that  the  only  way  to  do 
that  was  to  chant  "t-tari  Krishna". 


71 


As  Americans  were  protesting  the  war  in  Vietnam,  another 
important  news  story  was  breaking  —  the  launching  of  the  Apollo 
12.  This  says  something  about  the  disparities  in  our  society.  We 
can  devote  our  energy  and  our  resources  toward  understanding 
the  moon,  but  we  cannot  understand  our  fellow  man.  The  Unit- 
ed States  knows  the  highest  standard  of  living  in  the  world,  has 
been  a  pioneer  in  medical  science,  and  prides  itself  on  having  a 
democratic  society.  But  we  are  gradually  naving  to  come  to  terms 
with  poverty,  environmental  pollution,  and  discrimination  in  our 
midst.  The  fundamental  tenets  upon  which  this  nation  was 
founded  are  not  in  dispute.  People  are  just  beginning  to  ask  if  we 
have  measured  up  to  our  ideals. 

72 


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78 


TEST 

Application  deadline  for  the 
special  selective  service 
exam,  to  be  held  May  20. 
is    next    Monday. 


NEWS 

Absolute  club  news  deadline 
f or'Tuesday's  paper  is  at  6 
pm  on  Thursday.,  Get  copy 
in    early! 


Vol.  XLVI  -  No.  66 


UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  —  COLLEGE  PARK,   MD. 


Tuesday,   May   4,    1954 


19th   Annual  Interfraternity  Sing  Scheduled   Thursday 

Dr.    Elkins    Named    New    Prexy 


Texas  Western  President 
Will  Take  Over  Duties 
Starting  September  1 

By  Neal  Durgin 

Tuesday  DBK  Managing  Editor 

Dr.  Wilson  H.  Elkins,  president  of  Texas  Western  college, 
was  the  unanimous  choice  of  the  Board  of  Regents  Friday  to 
succeed  president  emeritus  Dr.  H.  C.  Byrd. 

The  new  president  will  assume  the  duties  of  acting  presi- 
dent Dr.  Thomas  B.  Symons  September  1.  Dr.  Byrd  will  step 
down  on  June  30. 


Hospital    Scene 

The  surprise  selection  tooic 
place  in  the  Board  room  of  Uni- 
versity hospital  in  Baltimore  with 
several  distinguished  guests  on 
hand  to  congratulate  Dr.  Elkins. 

Governor  Theodore  R.  McKel- 
din,  Dr.  Byrd  and  Dr.  Symons 
were  among  those  present  at  the 
activities. 

Outside  Contender 

Dr.  Elkins,  45,  played  a  dark 
horse  role  in  the  mad  gallop  of 
more  than  100  possible  candi- 
dates for  the  post. 

His  selection  settles  a  supposi- 
tion by  Dr.  Byrd's  Democratic 
opponent  for  gubernatorial  no- 
mination, George  P.  Mahoney, 
that  the  position  was  being  left 
open  just  in  case  Dr.  Byrd  failed 
in  his  primary  attempt. 
Top  Athlete 

Dr.  Elkins,  a  graduate  of  the 
University  of  Texas,  was  out- 
standing athlete  at  the  school 
from  1928  to  1932  when  he  re- 
ceived eight  varsity  letters  for 
football,  basketball  and  track  and 
field. 

His  educational  accomplish- 
ments, however,  more  than  sur- 
pass his  athletic  prowess.  He  was 
awarded  a  Rhodes  scholarship  to 
Oxford  university  and  attended 
there  from  1933  to  1936.  receiving 
a  Doctor  of  Philosophy  degree. 
Revealed  by  Cole 
Judge  William  Cole,  board 
chairman,  announced  the  deci- 
sion. 

Hardly  had  he  finished  his  brief 
introduction  when  flash  bulbs 
and  questions  began  popping 
from  newsmen  summoned  for  fSe 
event. 


'Shall  Do  All' 

"I  shall  do  all  within  my  power 
to  perform  the  required  duties 
of  president  and  more  if  neces- 
sary," he  said. 

The  entire  board  seemed 
pleased  about  its  selection  as  they, 
joked  and  laughed  with  the  cam- 
eramen and  reporters. 
'Bound  to  Be' 
Governor  McKeldin,  posing 
with  the  new  president,  quipped, 
"Ah,  these  noble  Texans  .  .  .  he's 
bound  to  be  a  good  man." 

Dr.  Byrd,  although  apparently 
happy  about  the  choice,  made  no 
comment. 

Dr.  Elkins,  small  in  stature  in 
comparison  to  the  traditional 
"longhorn,"  is  married  to  the 
former  Dorothy  Blackburn,  also 
a  Texan,  and  has  two  daughters, 
Carole  Anne,  13,  and  Margaret 
Elise,  8. 

He  is  a  member  of  the  Texas 
State  Teachers  association,  the 
National  Education  association 
and  the  Society  for  Advancement 
of  Eductation. 

Dr.  Elkins  is  also  a  member  of 
Sigma  Nu  fraternity,  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  and  Rotary.  He  is  a  Metho- 
dist. 

Former  History  Prof 
The  new  president  is  a  former 
instructor  in  history  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Texas  and  ex-president 
of  San  Angelo  Junior  college. 

He  received  his  BA  and  MA  de- 
grees from  the  University  of 
Texas  in  1932. 


Robert  A.  Beach 
Asst.  to  the  President 
of  University  Relations 


R.  Lee  Hornbake 

Vice  President 

for  Academic  Affairs 


Frank  L.  Bentz,  Jr. 

Vice  President 

for  Agricultural  Affairs 


80 


nwrfrf.'^i'v- 


Walter  B.  Waetjen 
Vice  President  of 
Administrative  Affairs 


Michael  J.  Pelczar 
Vice  President  for 
Graduate  Studies  and  Research 


Lawrence  Taylor 
Acting  Director  of 
O.I.R. 


81 


Dr.  Winston  Martin 
Vice  President  of 
Student  Affairs 


Delmos  Barr 

Director  of  University  Press 


Prof.  Furman  A.  Bridges 
Services  and  Foreign 
Students  Affairs 


82 


Neil  Sanders 
Ass't  Director 
Student  Activities 


Francis  A.  Gray,  Jr. 
Adm.  Asst.  to  the  V.P. 
of  Student  Affairs 


William  Hoff 
Director 
Student  Union 


83 


J.  Logan  Schutz 
Director 
Alumni  Affairs 


Ralph  R.  Swinford 
Director 
Student  Activities 


Leslie  J.  Moore 
Director,  AWS 


84 


H.  Palmer  Hopkins 
Director 
Student  Aid 


Margaret  Lloyd 

Director, 

Housing 


Thomas  M.  Magoon 
Director 
Counseling  Center 


85 


jppj 

Israel  Lee 
Fraternity 
Advisor 


Dr.  Helen  Clarke 
Associate  Dean 
of  Students 


/*  M 


Dr.  U.  Robert  Merikengas 

Director 

Health  Service 


Robert  Stumpff 
Assistant  Director 
of  Student  Union 


R.  Bruce  Ritter 
Director,  Placement 
and  Credentials 


James  D.  Tschechtelin 
Associate  Director 
Student  Activities 


87 


George  O.  Weber 
Director,  Physical  Plant 


Coach  Jim  Kehoe 
Athletic  Director 


88 


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College  Of 
Agriculture 


Chartered  in  1856,  the  College  of  Agricul- 
ture is  the  oldest  division  of  the  University  of 
Maryland  at  College  Park.  Under  the  direction 
of  Dean  Gordon  M.  Cairns,  who  has  served 
the  college  tor  19  years,  the  student  receives 
a  basic  fundamental  and  cultural  education, 
correlated  with  technical  agricultural  courses 
and  related  sciences. 

The  college  stresses  the  economic  impor- 
tance of  agricultural  science,  technology,  and 
business,  and  offers  a  wide  variety  of  pro- 
grams. There  are  13  study  areas  including  a 
special  curricula  which  is  designed  to  prepare 
the  student  for  further  study  in  forestry  and 
veterinary  practice.  Today  a  great  amount  of 
emphasis  is  placed  upon  the  problems  of  soil 
erosion  and  water  pollution,  the  production 
of  pesticides,  and  the  management  of  fish 
and  wild  life. 

Today  there  are  many  opportunities  for  the 
agricultural  student  to  consider  apart  from 
farming.  He  is  in  demand  by  many  private 
and  public  research  firms,  supermarket 
chains,  dairy  distributors,  meat  packing  com- 
panies, government  agencies,  and  the  news 
media.  Contrary  to  popular  belief,  a  high 
proportion  of  students  enrolled  in  this  col- 
lege comes  from  suburbia  and  the  city,  while  a 
smaller  proportion  comes  from  rural  areas. 


Dean  Gordon  M.  Cairns 


A  steer  is  weighed  dur- 
|»W^     ing  feed  experiments. 


Inside  "the  barns.' 


91 


School  Of 
Architecture 


Dean  John  W.  Hill 


The  School  of  Architecture  is  one  of  the 
University's  newest  colleges.  Dean  John  W. 
Hill  has  had  much  experience  with  the  young 
students  of  architecture.  "I  have  watched 
them  influence  their  future  profession  in  its 
evolution  of  major  new  goals.  They  have 
asked  architects  to  commit  themselves  to  the 
national  task  of  providing  a  decent  neighbor- 
hood and  a  decent  home  for  everyone.  They 
want  architects  to  dedicate  themselves  to  the 
re-creation  of  the  spirit  of  community  in  our 
cities.  And  beyond  this,  they  want  to  work  for 
the  maintenance  —  and  even  re-establishment 
—  of  a  humane  ecological  balance  in  the  face 
of  increasing  pressure  for  exploitive  urban 
development,"  commented  Dean  Hill. 

In  preparing  themselves  for  this  task  archi- 
tectural students  want  an  education  which 
places  a  high  premiurri  on  scholarship  and 
dialogue  while  maintaining  its  relevancy  by 
involving  students  and  faculty  in  actual, 
difficult  urban  problem  processes.  They  want 
a  school  which  serves  the  people  of  its  state 
by  contributions  of  knowledge,  theory  and 
strategies  of  application. 

Present  enrollment  is  170  students  —  a  large 
increase  over  last  year.  Architecture  is  the  sci- 
ence of  the  future.  Here  is  merely  a  begin- 
ning which  will  eventually  serve  as  the 
groundwork  for  the  ever-progressing  structure 
of  architecture. 


College  Of 

Arts  And  Sciences 


With  the  growth  of  the  University  of 
Maryland,  the  College  of  Arts  and  sci- 
ences has  also  expanded.  From  49  stu- 
dents in  1920,  the  college  has  grown  to 
its  present  enrollment  of  over  10,000 
students. 

At  the  head  of  the  largest  college 
within  the  university  is  Dean  Charles 
Manning.  With  his  knowledge  of  Arts 
and  Sciences  operations  acquired  through 
many  years  at  the  university,  he  is  able 
to  offer  solutions  to  the  problems  of 
administration  that  confront  him. 

The  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  was 
established  in  1920-21  and  over  the 
years  had  added  many  courses.  In  re- 
cent years,  Arts  and  Sciences  has  started 
the  Institute  of  Criminal  Justice  and 
Criminology,  as  well  as  the  new  Space 
Science  and  Computer  Science  Centers. 
To  make  room  for  this  increasing  curri- 
culum many  former  departments  have 
formed  their  own  colleges,  separating 
themselves  from  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences.  For  instance,  the  department 
of  Architecture  formed  its  own  college 
within  the  past  two  years. 

This  college  affords  the  freshmen  at 
the  university  a  first  year  curriculum  as  a 
liberal  arts  foundation  upon  which  he 
can  later  concentrate  his  study  in  one  of 
the  29  majors  offered  in  this  college.  The 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  holds  as  its 
basic  intention  the  development  of  a 
varied,  yet  specialized  education. 


Dean  Charles  Manning 


Peck  Control 
—  Thousands 
of  conditioning 
experiments 
using  pigeons 
as  subjects, 
are  recorded 
in  the  heavy 
research  center. 


Dr.  Fisher,  sensory  specialist  in  psychology,  watches 
heartbeat  and  galvanic  skin  changes,  while  subject,  in 
small  booth,  is  prepared  tor  an  experiment  measuring 


sensitivity  to  peripheral  stimuli  (left).  Figure  study  is  an 
important  aspect  of  art  at  the  university.  Professional 
models  are  used  and  visitors  are  prohibited  (below). 


A  paper  form  sculpture  is 
adjusted  to  meet  the  indivi- 
dual conceptions  of  the  ar- 
tist (right).  Chemical  Labora- 
tory where  test  tube  sculp- 
tures are  worked  over  by 
scientific  artists  is  below. 


College  Of  Business 

And  Public  Administration 

Society  is  rapidly  demanding  changes  in 
the  immense  power  structure  of  American 
business.  It  is  demanding  a  response  in  the 
form  of  greater  integrity  and  shouldering  of 
the  social  costs  business  has  helped  to  incur. 
The  college  of  Business  and  Public  Adminis- 
tration has  the  responsibilty  of  helping  its 
students  prepare  to  answer  this  demand.  To 
bridge  the  gap  between  classroom  theory  and 
practical  application  the  college  has  estab- 
lished several  programs  which  relate  to  the 
outside  world.  The  Alumni  Activities  Day 
Group  brings  the  alumni  in  contact  with  what 
is  currently  evolving  in  the  business  field  aca- 
demically. The  Business  Forecasting  Confer- 
ence also  works  toward  this  end.  Participa- 
tion in  an  Urban  Studies  Program  plays  an 
important  part  in  formulating  a  response  to 
the  community. 

The  College  is  headed  by  Dr.  Donald  O'- 
Connell  and  is  divided  into  six  departments: 
business  administration,  economics,  geogra- 
phy, government  and  politics  —  which  offer 
graduate  degrees  —  and  journalism  and  infor- 
mation systems  management  —  which  offer 
only  undergraduate  degrees. 


Dean  Donald  W.  O'Connell 


97 


\ 


¥ 


•*f 


v^#^    ^:^ 


Mr.  Ray  reviews  map  interpretation  lab  with  student. 


Larry  Levy  points  out  a  magazine  layout  in  Mr.  Geraci's 
Journalism  184  Photo-Communications  class. 


i-X 


ife--^K^gaBDI^^L  J 


Master  control 
at  ISM  section 
of  Computer 
Science  Center 


BPA  counter- 
sorter  plays  52 
pick-up 


College  Of 
Education 


To  meet  the  increasing  need  for  teachers 
and  the  ever-changing  teaching  methods,  the 
College  of  Education  must  turn  out  more 
qualified,  up-to-date  teachers.  The  college, 
therefore,  has  centered  its  attention  on  work- 
ing closer  with  the  surrounding  public 
schools  in  all  of  its  branches  from  elementary 
to  secondary  to  special  education. 

Introduced  this  year  to  make  methods 
courses  less  repetitive  and  monotonous  is  the 
teaching  of  blocked  courses.  Professors  teach 
three  methods  courses  and  the  students  are 
required  to  sign  up  for  all  three  courses  in  the 
same  semester. 

Education  has  made  fantastic  strides  in  the 
past  few  years  and  the  College  of  Education 
has  kept  in  step  the  whole  way,  adding  and 
changing  courses,  updating  techniques  and 
modernizing  facilities.  The  college  is  working 
closer  with,  and  becoming  a  more  integral 
part  of  the  surrounding  communities,  so  that 
the  college  is  no  longer  isolated  from  the 
community. 


Dean  Vernon  E.  Anderson 


A  child  learns  by  active 
participation  (above). 
Equipment  is  checked  in 
at  the  Ed. -Tech.  Center 
(right). 


College  Of 
Engineering 


Making  the  College  of  Engineering  an  educa- 
tional force  in  the  University  as  well  as  an  engi- 
neering force  in  the  country  are  two  of  the  major 
goals  for  the  1969-70  academic  years. 

To  broaden  the  scope  of  education,  Dean  Rob- 
ert B.  Beckmann  says  that  he  would  like  to  see 
the  College  of  Engineering  become  "a  way  of 
education,  not  merely  a  means  of  professional 
training."  He  points  out  three  routes  which  he 
feels  should  be  made  available  to  the  student  of 
engineering:  purely  professional  training  in  the 
traditional  fields  of  engineering;  flexible  study  in 
the  newer  fields  related  to  engineering,  such  as 
urban  problems;  and  a  general  engineering  back- 
ground, which  would  permit  the  student  to 
achieve  an  understanding  of  the  role  of  engineer- 
ing in  the  world  today,  without  committing  him- 
self, in  depth,  to  any  one  field  of  engineering. 

Although  physical  growth  of  the  College  of  En- 
gineering has  been  limited  by  the  shortage  of 
funds,  students  have  in  their  favor  a  concerned 
administration,  willing  to  implement  progressive 
programs,  and  an  active  faculty. 


Dean  Robert  Beckmann 


On  the  steps  of  the  Engineering  Building. 


An  experiment  concerning  gas  exchange  in  Chemical 
Engineering  Building. 


Controls  to  the  Wind  Tunnel. 


103 


College  Of  Home  Economics 

There  is  nothing  glamorous  in  the  field  of 
Home  Economics,  says  Dr.  Marjory  Brooks, 
dean  of  the  college.  It  has  neither  the  appeal 
of  other  colleges  nor  the  social  status.  Home 
Economics  is  an  applied  area  of  study  that  is 
completely  oriented  toward  people  and  fami- 
lies. Because  it  focuses  on  people  in  a  family 
unit,  it  applies  principles  of  the  behavioral 
and  physical  sciences  to  study  situations 
which  affect  family  stability. 

Is  home  economics  strictly  for  the  female 
sex?  Absolutely  not!  "A  striking  development 
is  that  more  and  more  men  are  entering  the 
field,  especially  in  housing  and  applied  de- 
sign, family  life,  and  nutrition,"  emphasized 
Dr.  Brooks.  The  college  also  is  expecting  men 
to  enroll  in  the  area  on  textile  science,  which 
will  become  an  area  of  concentration  in  1970. 

In  direct  contrast  with  the  past,  today  the 
College  of  Home  Economics  has  augmented 
its  college  with  the  male  population.  A  third 
of  the  40  faculty  members  are  men  and  other 
colleges  of  home  economics  show  an  even 
higher  number.  A  new  assessment  of  the  na- 
ture of  home  economics  is  evolving  which 
connects  the  simple  skills  of  the  past  with  the 
complexity  of  the  present. 


Dean  Marjory  Brooks 


Linnea  Zetter  is 
polishing  a  pin  she  has 
made  in  Bill  Nelson's 
Metalry  class. 


Sidney   Kandel    is   taking   a   planned 
View  Camera.    The   picture   is   to   be 


Roger  Harmon  of  Safeway  Foods  gives  a  demonstration  of  meat  cutting  to  Miss   Ruth   Knighton's 

Foods  10  class. 

The  forming   process   in   ceramics,  termed   'Throwing',  requires   Nancy's 

utmost  concentration  to  produce  a  quality  piece  of  art. 


picture  of  Stewart  Burke  with  a  4x5 
used  for  a  future  magazine  cover. 


College  Of 
Library  Science 


Founded  in  the  fall  of  1965,  the  School  of 
Library  and  Information  Sciences  is  housed  in 
McKeldin  Library  while  awaiting  the  con- 
struction of  its  own  building.  Its  sole  purpose 
is  that  of  research  and  graduate  study,  making 
it  unique  to  the  College  Park  campus. 

The  School  feels  that  its  main  purpose  is 
"to  place  the  intellectual  character  of  li- 
brarianship  on  a  sound  and  firm  basis."  While 
the  Master  of  Library  Science  is  the  "major 
commitment"  of  the  School,  nevertheless, 
scholarship  and  research  to  promote  knowl- 
edge and  practice  in  the  field  is  stressed.  And 
to  increase  learning  at  the  managerial  level, 
the  School  offers  the  Library  Administrators 
Development  Program. 

Finally,  the  School  realizes  its  obligation  to 
provide  a  harmonious  balance  between 
theory  and  practice.  The  "fusion  of  teaching, 
research,  and  practice"  is  kept  foremost  in 
the  minds  of  the  officials. 

Now  developing  a  doctorate  degree,  the 
School  is  eagerly  meeting  the  great  challenge 
of  the  needs  of  future  decades. 


Dean  Paul  Wasserman 


Indexes   provide   a   quick   and   easy   reference   to   the 
myriad  of  works  available. 


The  floor  is  usually  the  only  available  seat  in  the  stacks. 


50  cents  a  day  for  180  days 


107 


College  Of 
Physical  Education, 
Recreation  And 
Health 


"A  sound  body  produces  a  sound  mind." 

With  this  concept  in  mind,  the  College  of 
Physical  Education,  Recreation,  and  Health 
continues  to  progress  in  new  ideas  and  new 
programs. 

Lester  Fraley,  dean  of  the  college  feels  that 
"we  must  modify  and  revise  programs  —  de- 
pending on  the  trends  with  respect  to  the 
demands  of  elementary  and  secondary  school 
officials."  The  college  has  thus  served  as  the 
innovator  in  new  concepts. 

What  remains  unique  in  the  departments 
of  health  and  recreation  is  they  are  not 
geared  toward  teaching  training.  Recreation 
graduates  may  find  jobs  with  city  recreation 
directors.  Health  graduates,  on  the  other 
hand,  interested  in  advancing  knowledge  in 
their  area,  may  go  to  work  for  organizations 
such  as  The  Tuberculosis  Association. 


Dean  Lester  Fraley 


Physical  Education  Classes 


109 


University 
College 


The  University  of  Maryland  has  been  a 
pacesetter  in  providing  college  courses  to 
American  servicemen  scattered  throughout 
the  world.  In  the  1969  school  year  the  col- 
lege's enrollment  numbered  107,899  —  pri- 
marily in  Europe,  the  Far  East,  and  stateside. 

In  ministering  to  the  needs  of  his  world- 
wide college  Dean  Ray  Ehrensberger  has 
gained  fame  as  the  "flying  dean".  His  travel- 
ling schedule  keeps  him  on  the  move  nearly 
six  months  a  year  observing  and  directing  the 
activities  of  University  College.  Dean  Ehrens- 
berger's  fall  travels  took  him  to  Western  Eu- 
rope, Greece,  India,  Vietnam,  and  Japan. 

On  October  31  the  college  celebrated  its 
twentieth  anniversary.  The  primary  observ- 
ance of  this  was  marked  at  the  Patrick  Henry 
Officer's  Club  in  Heidelburg.  President  Elkins 
spoke  at  the  evening  banquet,  along  with  var- 
ious military  education  experts. 

The  function  of  University  College  is  to 
serve  the  needs  of  military  personnel  and 
other  adults  who  are  not  necessarily  seeking 
a  degree.  Classes  at  the  Adult  Education  Cen- 
ter are  held  at  night  for  people  wanting  var- 
ious courses  to  aid  them  on  the  job.  The  mili- 
tary is  allowing  some  of  its  personnel  to  work 
toward  degrees  on  campus  in  a  program 
known  as  "Operation  Bootstrap." 

In  a  world  where  red  tape  and  bureaucracy 
typify  mass  education,  University  College  is 
offering  a  flexibility  that  is  seldom  seen. 

Education  Adviser  Bruce  H.  lustis  and  Sp5  )erry  R.  Emery 
read  the  Marylander  at  the  70  meter  warning  sign  on  the 
free  side  of  the  Brandenburg  Gate,  Berlin,  Germany. 


Dean  Ray  Ehrensberger 


A  G.I.  registers  tor  University  College 


110 


Commencement  begins  at  the  Munich  branch. 


^■1 

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HP          M.             A 

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B.          '            A 

^^■•'^rf^^-^s^'^" 

-~  ^^3fl 

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^^^^H^H 

Wk 

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BBl 

An  officer  prices  a  dress  for  his  wife  during  his  stay 
injapan. 


Ill 


Three  alums  eagerly  dig  into  a  roast  at  the  annual  picnic. 


ALUMN 


Mrs.  Pat  Florestano  of 
the  Alumni  Office 
serves  punch  at  the 
reunion  luncheon. 


112 


The  primary  goal  of  the  alumni  office  is 
to  promote  good  relations  between  the 
University  and  its  graduates.  The  associa- 
tion tries  to  achieve  these  ends  by  keeping 
alumni  in  touch  with  each  other  and  with 
the  present  day  University.  Moral  support  is 
the  foundation  on  which  the  alumni  office 
tries  to  keep  both  the  past  and  present  in 
tune  and  sympathy  with  today's  University. 

Homecoming,  class  reunions  and  various 
educational  events  are  the  major  programs 
of  the  alumni  association.  However,  the 
apathy  of  students  seems  to  carry  over  to 
alumni.  According  to  Mrs.  Patricia  Flores- 
tano.  Assistant  Director  of  the  Alumni  As- 
sociation, the  average  turnout  for  these 
events  is  between  10-15%.  The  fact  that  in- 
terest was  notably  higher  during  pre  World 
War  classes  should  bring  up  many  ques- 
tions in  the  minds  of  our  present-day  stu- 
dents. 

How  strong  are  class  ties?  Why  is  there  a 
marked  difference  between  the  class  ties  of 
today  and  those  of  Yesterday?  Today  there 
is  no  feeling  toward  one's  class.  Too  many 
students  drop  out,  only  to  return  again  and 
graduate  almost  oblivious  to  their  previous 
class.  Unlike  a  club  or  organization,  a  class 
does  not  present  a  strong  bond  for  its 
unification.  There  is  really  nothing  to  keep 
such  a  great  number  of  people  together. 

On  the  contrary,  however,  alumni  from 
the  classes  prior  to  fifty  years  ago  remain  a 
strong  and  unified  group.  Called  the  emeri- 
tus group,  the  100  members  remain  strong 
enthusiasts.  Because  of  illness  or  inability 
to  travel,  only  20  to  25  members  are  total 
activitists. 

Why  the  disinterested  graduate?  Since 
the  class  of  '60  students  just  out  of  college 
are  too  busy  getting  established  into  so- 
ciety. They  seem  to  forget  their  graduation 
all  too  quickly  and  soon  become  an  inte- 
gral part  of  the  outside  world.  Perhaps  it  is 
the  size  of  growing  classes  that  pulls  apart 
the  overt  interest  so  obviously  demon- 
strated during  the  30's  and  40's.  Or  perhaps 
it  is  the  product  of  the  changing  times  in 
which  graduates  from  an  increasingly  di- 
verse institution  are  becoming  part  of  an 
increasingly  diverse  society. 

At  present  the  Alumni  Association  con- 
sists of  7,000  members  of  10%  of  the 
alumni.  Paying  $7.00  per  year,  the  members 
help  support  the  office  and  activities  of  the 
Alumni  Association.  The  Director  of  the 
association  is  Col.  Logan  Schutz. 


Conversation  might  range  from 
reminiscing  over  a  beer 
(above),  to  presenting  a  f3rog- 
ress  report  after  lunch  (right). 


HONORARIES 


.»' 


'k-. 


Sidnd/ng:  D.  Steres,  P   Duck,  |.  Graves,  CBosco,  I  Johnson,  I.        Seated:   |.   Thompsin,    L.   Wolinsky,    K.    Pegler,   A,    Mason,   |. 
Franke  -   Pres.,  B.  Stanto,   D,   Pollock,  j,   Pailthorp  -  Treas.        Stauss,  F.  Wilcox,  A.  Rodgers. 


Aloha  Delta  Sigma 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta 


S.  Fleichman  -  Treas.,  P.  Thompson  -  Editor,  C.  Bormel  -  VP,  j.  Perldler  -  Historian,  C.  Zaiko  — 
Pres.,  S.  Weiner  —  Tutoring  Chm. 


1.  C.  Miller  -  Censor,  2.  P  Mason,  3.  R 
Moser,  4.  |.  Hoback,  5.  |.  Faulkner  6,  D. 
Bennet  7.  G.  Perrygo  -  Pres  ,  8.  D.  Fritz,  9.  C 
Ward  -  Scribe,  10.  M.  Hamna 


Alpha  Zeta 


Beta  Alpha  Psi 


1,  K.  Vandermause  -  V.P.,  2.  C  Formwalt,  3.  D. 
Thomas,  4,  P,  Seigle,  5.  H.  Kowalski  -  Pres.,  6.  C. 
Kenney,  7.  P.  Tamberillo  -  Sec,  8,  M.  Kiddy,  9, 
M.  Day,  10.  C  Sherman,  11.  E.  Doyle,  12.  C. 
Englehart,  13.  |.  Musher  -  Treas.,  14.  P.  Moonves, 
15.  E.  Francis,  16.  P.  Haddaway,  17.  ).  Schaefer,  18 
C.  Weed,  19.  H.  Cohen 


^■JRB  'HHHH 

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jii 

,,..,,,                 ^^^^I^^^^H  ■  .^oBfll^^^^l^^^^l 

mmm 

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Nbi 

1.  C  Rockey,  2.  L  Grimm,  3  D.  Hedges  -  Pres.,  4.  C  Thomas,  5.  ).  Ellison,  6.  R.  Cusafolie,  7.  A. 
Latterner,  8.  M.  Blevins,  9.  N.  Martin,  10.  G.  Chow,  11.  M.  Lusby,  12.  R.  McQuire,  13.  L.  Miller, 
14.  A.  Fraytrain,  15.  E.  Huller 


Delta  Nu  Alpha 


Delta  Sigma  Pi 


1.  D.  Alion,  2.  D,  Glickman  (Rose),  3.  R.  Abell  -  V.P., 
4.  R.  McGuire,  5.  D.  Sandler,  6  P.  Tamburello,  7.  C. 
Fritts,  8.  F.  Milman,  9.  ).  Ellison,  10.  |.  lohnson,  11.  |. 
Carey,  12.  ).  Fentress,  13.  C.  Nassiri,  14.  S.  )acoby,  15.  F. 
Scruggs,  16.  ).  Harris,  17.  |.  Cohen,  18.  R.  Martino  — 
V.P.,  19.  G.  Bosco,  20.  J.  Lacey,  21.  B.  Windeshiem,  Not 
Pictured:  R.  Thompson  —  Pres.,  |.  Daly,  G.  Lachowicg, 
D.  Margerum,  B.  Singleton 


K.  Vandermouse,  B.  Buerger  —  Adv.,  D.  Pincus,  B.  Newkirk 


Delta  Sigma  Rho-Tau  Kappa  Alpha 


Diadem 


1.  D.  Rubin,  2.  C.  Hamilton  -  Treas.,  3.  R.  Howe  -  V.P.,  4.  M. 
Sullivan  -  Pres.,  5.  S.  Silverman  -  Sec,  6.  L.  Trofast,  7.  B.  Grim, 
8.  P.  Grimes,  9.  S.  Absher,  10.  S.  Lavine,  11.  M.  Lewis,  12.  S. 
Loube,  13.  B.  Unger,  14.  G.  Weinstein,  15.  A.  Scher,  16.  P. 
Sayre,  17  G.  Greenberg,  18.  V.  Lance  Not  Pictured:  G. 
Abramowitz,  E.  Berry,  L,  Michaux,  B.  Newkirk,  G.  Riggs,  |. 
Waranch 


1.  S.  Kramer  -  Rec.  Sec  ,  2  |.  Tobin  -  Cor.  Sec,  3,  C.  Shupe  -  Pres., 
4.  E.  Shefrin  -  V.P.,  5.  C.  Kohne  -  Treas.,  6.  R.  Rast,  7.  |,  Doyle,  8.  ). 
Young,  9.  M.  Bey,  10.  H.  N.  Reynolds,  11.  G.  Stum,  12.  G.  Rowland, 
13.  P.  Walkowski,  14.  A.  Trimble,  15.  D.  Gorelick,  16.  T.  Calomiris 


Eta  Kappa  Nu 


Gamma  Theta  Upsilon 


D.  Amey,  S.  Albersheim  -  Pres.,  K.  King,  G.  Poore,  V.  Milezzo 


H.  Zaievsky,  S.  Comberg,  C.  Sussman,  |.  Breitenberg,  T.  Brady  -  Pres,,  I.  Holmes. 


John  Marshall  Society 


Kappa  Alpha  Mu 


p.  Ceraci,  K,  Akin,  W.  Hill,  P.  Levin,  H.  Lalos. 


(Seated)   S.   Katz,   D.  Weiser,  C.   Seller,  M.  Weisman,   S,   Biser,   P.   Horner  (Standing)   G.   Lang, 
Bardoff,  ).  )ones,  M.  Slavitz,  S.  Brillant,  C.  Wray 


Kappa  Delta  Pi 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi 


1  D.  Oliff,  2  C.  Luongo,  3.  H.  Amann,  4.  P.  Dean,  5.  C.  Wolfe,  6.  |.  Strachman,  7.  J. 
Sheldon,  8.  K.  Gibbons,  9.  R.  Young,  10.  R.  Boyer  -  Treas.,  11.  A.  Melisano  -  Sec, 
12.  D.  Fritz  -  Pres.,  13.  M.  Nichols,  14.  G.  Kipper,  15.  B.  Sanders,  16.  ).  Reeves,  17.  B. 
Leader,  18.  |.  Magee,  19.  R.  Forman,  20.  |.  Hart,  21.  B.  Hirzel,  22.  W.  McCullen,  23. 
M.  Dudzinski,  24.  F.  Heath  —  Advisor 


Mu  Delta 


Clockwiie:  C.  Woods  -  VP,  |.  Melonas  -  Pres,,  R, 
Neff,  D.  Deuvall,  S.  Dansicker,  L  Fischer,  C.  Beard, 
H.  Yaffe  -  Sec.-Treas. 


Omicron  Delta  Epsilon 


S.  Gomberg  -  Pres.,  G.  Donkin 


Seated  S.  VanCrack  -  VP.,  T.  Milroy  -  Pres.,  R.  Moltzen  Standing  I. 
Allen,  P,  Leiins  -  adv.,  G.  Sussman,  S.  McGralh,  M,  Policy,  M. 
Rochkind,  H.  Huie,  R.  Umberger,  A.S.  Wolfe,  ).  Prebula 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa 


Seated:  S,  Carver,  A.  Todd,  B.  Moser 


Omicron  Nu 


R.  Hoffman  -  Pres.,  D    Yingling,  |.  Weatherby  -  Sec,  P.  Houer,  B.  Levine  -  V.P.,  M.  Williams. 


Phi  Alpha  Epsilon 


Phi  Chi  Theta 


Seated:  ).  Kung,  D.  DIelle,  D.  English  -  Adv.,  N.  Frye  -  Sec,  P. 
Miller,  j.  Stallman  Standing:  M.  Sperry,  D.  Kaufman,  |.  Chew,  R. 
Stafurik,  ),   Pohlman,  j.  Knight,  E.  King,  S.  Sealover,  D.  Slemek  — 


Treas.,  P.  Grandy,  B.  Quick,  S.  Stargell 
Pres. 


A.   Leone,  I.  Thebaud 


1.  Y.  Kadesky,  2.  B.  Ting,  3.  |.  Silberberg,  4.  F.  Leise,  5.  R.  Farra, 
6.  E,  Salander,  7.  A.  lai,  8.  |.  Walton,  9.  D,  Frye,  10.  C  Federman, 
ir  K.  Klein,  12.  P.  Vial  -  VP,  13.  B.  Schnitzlein,  14.  M.  Leavey, 
-  Pres.,  15,  R.  Kerr,  16.  D.  Petersen  -  Treas.,  17.  C.  Knupp,  18.  G. 
Parkinson,  19.  j.  Landes,  20.  |.  Bunch,  21.  S.  Arkin,  22.  R. 
Bunevitch,  23.  R.  Deutsch,  24.  T.  Sheen,  25.  D.  Lam,  26.  E. 
Shefrin,  27.  S.  Einbinder,  28.  D.  Shaller,  29.  N.  Goldman,  30.  ). 
Starr. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 


125 


r  C.  Franks,  2.  Belle,  3.  K.  Shwartz,  4.  M  Grossman,  5,  L. 
Cook.  6.  S.  McKerrow,  7.  M.  Jacobs,  8.  D.  Morath,  9  juanlta 
Eleanor  Stallman,  10.  R.  Malz,  11.  A.  lournalist,  12.  P. 
Warren,  13.  D.  Mayer,  14.  M.  Gallagher,  15.  B.  Korn,  16.  D. 
Lighlman,  17.  M.  LaRoche,  18.  D.  PIpek. 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon 


Pi  Tau  Sigma 


Standing:  T.  Malinky,  D.  Fiske,  L.  Scanlan,  T.  Martin,  P.  Boyd,  W. 
Stevenson,   G.   Shipley,   A.    Kirschbaum,    F.    Catchell,    B.    Keller. 


Seated:  C.  Hayleck  -  Advisor,  R.  Marks 
-  Treas.,  M.  Rochkind  -  Pres.,  B.  Kirby  ■ 


Cor.  Sec,  j.  Segelken 
V.P.,  P.  O'Neill  -  Ptc. 


1.  M.  Shear,  2.  C.  Wiles,  3.  S.  Harwell  -  V.P.,  4.  G. 
Mendelson,  5.  C  Lefkov  -  Pres.,  6.  E.  Becker,  7.  E.  Lawless, 
8.  S.  Kascena,  9.  M.  Steffan,  10.  L.  Harvey. 

Sigma  Alpha  Eta 


127 


Seated:  B.  Grande,  C.  Nelson,  M.  Smith  —  Cor  Sec,  Standing  S 
Barkley,  S.  Reld  -  Pres.,  K.  Welch,  R.  Schnlder  -  V.P.,  E.  Zippermann 
—  Chaplin,  S.  Garrett  —  Rec.  Sec 

Sigma  Alpha  lota 


Sigma  Alpha  Omicron 


Seated:  K.  Hefternan  -  Pres  ,  P.  Diehl  -  Sec  ,  |.  Lonholm  Standing:  M.  Konry  -  Treas.,  G-  Holdltch, 
M.  Greig  -  V.P. 


Seated:  D.   Lightman  -  Sec,  R.  Thomas  -  Advisor,  b    McKerrow  - 
Pres.,  ).  Day,  L.  Becker,  B.   Korn  Standing:  |.   Hartge,   L.   Blonder,  A 


Sharp,  K.  l-arkas,  D    Mayer  -  Treas.,  D,  Morath,  D,  Rhudy,  R    Taine, 
T    Bashma,  D.  Piper 


Sigma  Delta  Chi 


Sigma  Gamma  Tau 


1.   D.  Armstrong  -  Sec,   2,   A.   Szczerbickl   -   Pres.,   3.   W.  Stern   -  V,P.,  4.   D.   Neily 
Treas.,  5.  M.  KuszewskI,  6.  H.  Korab,  7.  L.  Wellman,  8.  N.  Starkey 


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Sigma  Tau  Epsilon 


NiLkey,    D. 


Tau  Beta  Pi 


1.  E.  Cuesia,  2.  M.  Rochkind,  3.  D.  Armstrong,  4.  E.  Shefrin,  5.  A.  Kirschbaum, 
Recording  Secretary,  6.  T.  Bent,  7.  E.  Murphy,  Vice  President,  8.  H.  Huie,  President, 
9.  M.  Potter,  Treasurer,  10.  R.  Marks,  11.  S.  Purdum,  Corresponding  Secretary,  12. 
R.  Reece,  13.  R.  Rast,  14.  F.  Walker,  15.  D.  Carnson,  16.  H.  Deterding,  17.  W. 
Stevenson,  18.  ).  Segelken,  19.  C.  Shupe,  20.  C.  Lopez,  21.  T.  Malinky,  22.  D.  Fiske, 
23.  D.  Guzy,  24.  M.  Mecklenburg,  25.  F.  Wybenga,  26.  B.  Keller,  27.  N.  Reynolds, 
28.  W.  Schaefer,  29.  W.  Stern,  30.  W.  Sommerwerck,  31.  C  Kirby,  32.  C.  Daniels,  33. 
T.  Saffos,  34.  G.  Kohne,  35.  D.  Neily,  36.  L.  Scanlan,  37.  M.  Binder,  38.  C.  Caldwell, 
39.  A.  Trimble,  40.  R.  Thornberry,  41.  E.  Sutton,  42.  S.  Kanolsky,  43.  R.  Knowles,  44. 
P.  O'Neill,  45.  M.  Kalb,  46.  P.  Boyd,  47.  |.  Tobin,  48.  |.  Cornelius,  49.  T.  Derby,  50.  T. 
Calomiris,  51.  S.  Kramer,  52.  D.  Gorelick,  53    W   Augenbaugh 


1.  I,  Horan,  2.  S.  Galnen,  3.  B.  Adams,  4.  M.  LaRoche 
6.  C.  lones  -  V.  Pres.,  7.  R.  Smiley,  8.  E.  Kamplnsky. 


Women's  Press  Club 


Pres.,  5.  D.  Rosen, 


Tau  Beta  Sigma 


1  B.  DeLashmutt,  2.  N.  Harlow,  3.  5.  Bunnell,  4.  G.  Fried,  5.  L  Radcliff  -  Treas,  6.  E. 
Baugh,  7.  |.  Conlon,  a  L,  Savadow,  9.  D.  Knoller  -  V.P.,  10.  H.  Ehrlich,  11.  L.  Kadm,  12. 
Z.  Dortch  -  Pres.,  13.  I.  Nachlas,  14.  E.  Bruen  -  Sec,  15,  |.  Powers,  16.  E.  Venetta,  17. 
S.  Lupo,  18.  |.  Brown,  19.  B.  Nickey,  20.  E.  Yang 


Mortar  Board 


0^-^'   V 


IP 


ianet  Gehringer  -  President 

Deborah  Jennings  -  Vice  President 

Linda  Schaub  -  Secretary 

Susan  Geyer  —  Treasurer 

Gayle  Capozzalo 

Phyiis  Cohen 

Evan  Garin 

Diane  Hill 

Barbara  Kind 

Hinda  Loring 

Lillian  Love  '' 

Judith  Lubcher 

Bonnie  Needel 

Barbara  Palmer 

Wendy  Sims 

Susan  Solie 

Foteni  Tzanis 

Barbara  Whipp 

Karen  Vandermause 

Mary  Williams 

Mary  Wolfe 


Phi  Beta  Kappa 


m  41 


*■* 


Robin  Raines  Collison 
Miriam  Bassuk 
Carol  A:  Blanar 
George  H    Kaplan 
Carolyn  M.  Meier 
Barry  S.  Raskin 
Joseph  A.  Reinhardt, 
Howard  Saiontz'f'Sifci 
Michael  L.  Stadter,  Jr. 
Kenneth  N.  Wortman 
Philip  Feinsilv(>r 
Deborah  L.  Casil 
Laura  Diane  I  oer 
David  W.  Webb 
Shirley  A.  WiKon 
Be\''il'    I"    Mayne 
lol.i  -.all 

Paul  G.  t.  Clemens 
Lucy  H.  Hu      . 
Joseph  E.  Hall,  |r 
Linda  Colsh 


Robert  Edwin  Fullen 

Allen  W.  Kirchner  Jr. 

Christopher  Richard  Davis 

Jacqueline  Adair  House 

Nora  Tocus 

Barbara  Anne  Feller 
I  ^Marianne  T.  Hill 
*'Mary  Karen  Renninger 

Sue  Corkran 

Robert  Curtis  Arsenoff 

Duane  Marie  Faxon 

Larry  Edward  Funk 

Marjorie  L.  Gray 

Diane  M.  Lach 

Marybeth  Sorady 

Janna  Lynn  Naylor 

Joseph  D.  Wilkinson 

Gary  Alexander  Grelli 

John  H    Call  III 

Paula  Rachel  Miller 

Jane  S.  I'cicrs 


Marlene  D.  Beckman 
Robert  Glenn  Castile 
Carolee  LaRochelle  Dane 
Susan  Sand  Fellows 
Nora  Louise  Galli 
Susan  Landsman  Garner 
Donna  Gertler 
Barbara  Ann  Horowitz 
Karen  Menichelli 
Frank  Paul  Mintz 
Linda  Ester  Moore 
Frances  Porton 
Vicki  A.  Psira 
Susan  (Kessler)  Schwartz 
Solomon  Mark  Swierdsiol 
Alan  Vinitsky 
Nancy  D.  Wright 
John  Brooke  Duvall,  III 
Sharon  Louise  Simmons 
Karen  Worthin^on  Posey 
Stephen  Michael  Gleason 


Charles  Douglas  McArthur 

Carole  L.  Weinraub 

Brian  Michael  Morrissey 

Barbara  Liles 

Carol  Christensen  Ergenbright 

Anne  Gage  Field 

Robin  Rae  Jones 

Patricia  Arapage  Crane 

Priscilla  S.  Hayes 

Jill  I.  Curran 

Eugene  John  Sullivan 

Karen  Silberman 

Dennis  R.  Manchen 

Howard  S.  Weber 

Joan  Lynne  Edwards 

Marray  Alvin  Kalish 

Jeffrey  Michael  Isner 

Linda  L^  Curphey 

Elizab^  T.  Gladstone 

George  H.  Parks 


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Bruce  Courtney  Attinger 
Karia  Berlin 

Raymond  Mark  Binderman 
Andrea  Elizabeth  Brown 
Verna  Mae  Brown 
Gayle  Lucia  CapozzaJo 
Ronald  Louis  Collier     ,  ^ 
Frances  loan  Crystal     '  \f    ** 
izabeth  Rogers  D^vitisoo^ 
ames  P.  Day 
Myron  Alvin  Dutterer 
Mary  Catherine  Egan 
Yvonne  Helen  Frenkel 
Janet  Gertrude  Gehringer 
Michael  Sheldon  Gold 


leen  bue  Howan 
Pamela  Ann  McCoy 
Steven  William  McGrath 
Thomas  Miller  Milroy 
David  Michael  Morris 
Preston  Robert  Padden 
Barbara  A,  Palmer 
Mark  J.  Policy 
Richard  Manes  Rhudy 
Linda  Dorien  Schwartz 
Karen  Maria  Vanderi 
Steven  VanGrack 
Helen  Christine  Walker 
Mary  Elizabeth  Wiiliarns 
Diana  Lyn  Yingling 


Barbata  S.  Adams 
Victoria  Frances  Adams 
Stephen  Elliott  Ailman 
Susan  Alixon  Armstrong 
Robert  Curtis  Arsenoff 
Susan  F.  Asch 
Walter  Barry  Basen 
Henry  Hdward  Becker,  III 
Michael  Ray  Behre 
jay  Lewis  Berg 
Leslie  Ann  Bernstein 
Eugene  P.  Biggins 
Raymond  M,  Binderman 
Larry  Randall  Bingman 
Sharon  R.  Biser 
Patrick  L.  Boyd 
Steven  W.  Brand 
Stephen  Alan  Branning 
Preston  A.  Bristow 
Wendy  A.  Budd 
Susan  j.  Burbrink 
Richard  Butler 
Harry  Clifton  Bird,  III 
Constance  Ann  Calleias 

Howard  F.  Cameron 

Charles  B.  Campbell 

Joyce  K.  Candler 

Harriette  Linda  Capla 

Rosemary  A.  Carlson 

Paul  R.  Celluzzi 

Pauline  Goldberg  Chaiken 

Judith  T.  Chamberlain 

Phylis  B.  Cohen 

Warren  R.  Colville 

Charlene  D.  Crupi 

Thomas  E.  Dobry 

Edward  John  Drawbaugh 

Anthony  Dunn 

Anita  j.  Eddy 

Susan  Barbara  Eisenstadt 

Richard  Ekstrand 

Frances  Mary  Fernandes 


I 


Mary  Webb  Fernandi 
Anne  Gage  Field 
Kenneth  Arthur  Flavin 
Lewis  Franklin  Flora 
Victoria  L.  Forrest 
Nancy  Lee  Frey 
Robert  E.  Fuller'     " 
Judith  A.  Furash 
Sandra  Rae  Hall 
■Ruth  Hammond  Hanc 
Gary  Haynes 
Jacqueline  A.  Haynes 
Gary  Leigh  Hard; 
Paul  E.  Hargrave| 
Bruce  L.  Havlicsek 
Mary  Elizabeth  Hearn 
Diane  S.  Hill 
W.  Theodore  Hill 
Donna  Mae  Hoagland 
Barbara  L,  Hirshberg 
Patricia  E.  Hitt 
Lucy  L.  Hsueh-Mei  Hu 
Staria  Welty  Hughes 
Howard  Huie 
Nancy  Lee  Hurtt 
Joseph  J.  Jaffa 
Penny  Anne  Janitz 
Lawrence  Johnson 
lames  T.  Jones,  II 
Maureen  Sheila  Kalet 
Mark  Steven  Kaplan 
John  Albert  Kapp 
Donald  Ray  Kennon 
Gregory  Harold  Kepler 
Karen  E.  Kersey 
Michael  Griffiths  Khouty 
William  C.  Kirby 
Ronald  Edgar  Knowles 
Linda  Lee  Koenig 
Anita  Sue  Kolman 
Marc  A.  Kowalski 
Diane  Marie  Lach 


Calvin  Danny  Lanier 
Melly  Jean  Lewis 
Barbara  June  Liles 
Leon  Litow 
Cynthia  Ellen  Lochte 
Judith  D.  Lonnholm 
osephine  Ann  Lucido 
'iCenneth  W.  Mabius 
Winifred  M.  Manzi 
Richard  W.  Marks 
Bonnie  Miller 
Mary  Marshall  Miller 
Roberta  M.  Molyneans 
Linda  Ester  Moore 
Sidney  Charles  Morey 
Natalie  Ann  Munson 
Catherine  Mary  Muzzy 
joynes  MacCubbin 
Eileen  M.  McConnell 
Mary  Kathleen  McNamara 
Marjorie  Ann  McCormack 
Betty  Carole  Nail 
Edna  Lou  Nastasy 
Vicki  Diane  Nelson 
WiJIiam  F.  Oberle,  Ml 
John  A.  O'Brien 
Margi  Okum 
Valerie  S  Olen 
Roberta  M.  Parker 
Norman  G.  Paulhus,  jr. 
Margaret  Eloise  Phipps 
Mark  James  Policy 
Leonard  W.  Poniatowski 
Daniel  M.  Powelaitis 
Victoria  A    Psira 
Robert  M.  Rast 
Karen  Suzanne  Rentz 
Barbara  Jean  Reynolds 
Sandra  Lee  Ricker 
Marc  J.  Rochkind 
Grace  Lockett  Rosner 
James  Waters  Ross 


Marsha  Rita  Rydstrom 

Arthur  Elliott  Salwin 

Lambert  R.  Scanlan 

lames  S.  Schaefer 

Ellen  Lee  Schnider 

Joseph  M.  F.  Scovitch 

Marjorie  Dorothy  Seabreeze 

John  Maurice  Segelken 

Edward  Neil  Sherman 

Howard  L.  Siegel 

Edward  Joseph  Sienkilewski,  Jr. 

Louis  Marc  Silver 

Janet  G.  Simonik 

Thomas  Wayne  Skelton 

Mark  Israel  Smith 

George  V.  Spanos 

Deborah  Jane  Spero 

Arthur  W.  Stetson,  II 

E.  Kenneth  Stonesifer 

Joseph  G.  Strozykowski 

Raymond  F.  Sullivan,  Jr. 

Natalia  Sventitsky 

Juliet  T.  Tanada 

Edwin  Merle  Taylor,  Jr. 

Ann  Todd 

Julia  Robbins  Travers 

Charles  Ronald  Trueworthy 

William  Albert  Valente 

Alan  Albert  Valente 

Christian  Elizabeth  Walder 

Mary  Katherine  Waldron 

Sally  Kent  Ward 

Barbara  jane  Whipp 

Carol  C.  White 

Earl  Wieman 

Jean  S.  Willis 

Alan  Steven  Wolf 

Mary  McConnell  Wolfe 

William  H.  Woolf 

Harriet  O.  Zalevsky 

lames  Zufall 

Barbara  A.  Zulli 


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ABBOTT,  GRAYSON 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Salisbury 

ABBOTT,  WILLIAM  N. 

Engineering 

Adelphi 

ABEL,  JACQUEUNE 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

ABELL  RUSSELL 

Business  and  Public  Administration      Ossining,  N.Y. 

ABRAMOVVITZ.  CARYN 

Education 

Bethesda 

ABRAMOVVITZ,  GAIL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

ABRAMSON,  JOY 

Education 

Baltimore 

ADAMO,  CHARLES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Marlow  Heights 

ADDIS,  DIANE 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

ADES,  STANTON 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

ADLEBERG,  NEIL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

ADLER,  IRENE 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

ADLER,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Wheaton 

ADOFF,  HELEN 

Education 

Brunswick,  Ga. 

AFRICANO,  ERNEST 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

AIKEN,  RONALD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Ontario,  Canada 

AIRD,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Frederick 

AIREY,  RONALD 

Education 

College  Park 

ALAHOUZOS,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

ALEXANDER,  MYRA 

Education 

Wheaton 

ALEXIS,  WILLIAM 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

ALLEN,  BEIIY 

Home  Economics 

Temple  Hills 

ALLEN,  DEBORAH 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Towson 

ALLIK,  UNDA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

ALTAMAR  DE  LA  ROSA 

,  ANTONIO 

Engineering 

Bogota,  Colombia 

ALTMAN,  BARBARA 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

ALTMAN,  STEPHEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

ALVA,  MARILYN 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Spring 

AMENT,  JAMIE 

Education 

Bethesda 

AMENT,  NORMAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Reisterstown 

AMEY,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences 

York,  Pa. 

AMYX,  JENNIFER 

Education 

Bowie 

ANDEREGG,  JUDITH 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Juneau,  Alaska 

ANDERSON,  RAINY 

Education 

Lanham 

ANNAS,  RICHARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration             Oxon  Hill 

ANTOSH,  DALE 

Education 

Greenbelt 

ARENBERG,  BETSEY 

Education 

Randallstown 

ARMSTRONG,  ANDREW 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Upper  Marlboro 

ARMSTRONG,  DAVID 

Engineering 

Silver  Spring 

ARMSTRONG,  DENNIS 

Business  and  Public  Administration    Levittown,  N.Y. 

mT^^fk 


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136 


ARNOLD,  DAVID 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Edgewater 

ARNOLD,  MARY 

Education  Hyattsville 

ARTSEN,  GINETTE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

ASBURY,  RONALD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Beltsville 

ASCH,  SUSAN 

Education  Randallstown 

■  ASH,  VIOLET 
Education  Rockville 

ASKIN,  ELLEN 

Education  Baltimore 

ATTINGER,  BRUCE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bowie 

AULT,  KATHLEEN 

Home  Economics  Camp  Springs 

AUSTIN,  DIANA 
Arts  and  Sciences  Rockville 

>  AUSTIN,  BRUCE 

Business  and  Public  Administration     Metuchen,  N.J. 

AUSTIN,  CAROLYN 

Education  Baltimore 

AUSTIN,  DL^NNA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

AUTENRIETH,  CYNTHIA 

Education  Silver  Spring 

AVERY,  ALLEN 

Education  Shady  Side 

►  AVGERINOS,  LaLY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Yonkers,  N.Y. 

AZMAN,  THOMAS 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

BABISKIN,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration         Silver  Spring 

BABOYLAN,  KACHIG 

Business   and    Public    Administration 

Washington,  D.C. 
BAILEY,  MARY  KAY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Rockville 

»  BAILEY,  W.  BRADFORD 
Arts  and  Sciences  Paris,  France 

BAIR,  WANDA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

BAKER,  CHARLES  A. 

Engineering  Baltimore 

BAKER,  GREG 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Beltsville 

BAKER,  SHELLEY 
Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

•  BALAWAG,  PEDRO 

Arts  and  Sciences  Oxon  Hill 

BALCOM,  RICHARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration    New  CarroUton 

BALDWIN,  DENNIS 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health  Towson 

BALDWIN,  WILLIAM 

Engineering  Baltimore 

BALL,  THOMAS 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Spring 

•  BALO,  ANDREW 

Arts  and  Sciences  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

BALOTIN,  BETTY 

Education  Greenbelt 

BALSER,  CARL 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

BANYASZ,  MICHELE 

Education  Garwood,  N.J. 

BARANOWSKI,  BONNIE 

Education 


BARBOUR,  JEANNE 

Arts  and  Sciences 
BARBOUR,  MARY 
Education 

BARBUTI,  THOMAS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
BAREN,  BARBARA 
Education 
BARNES,  BRUCE 
Education 


Baltimore 

Huntington,  W.Va. 

La  Plata 

Liberty,  N.Y. 

Silver  Spring 

Kensington 


137 


BARNES,  JOSEPH 

Business  ajid  Public  Administration 

BARNES,  PATFJCIA 

Atl3  and  Sciences 

BARNETT,  DONAI.D 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BARR.  RANDOLPH 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BARR,  WUUAM 

Engineering 

BARROW,  ^4ARIORY  S. 

Home  Economics 

BARSKY,  STEVEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BARTOS,  LEONARD  F. 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BATHAUNG,  MYO 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BAUBUTZ,  MARY  F. 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BAUCOM,  RICHARD 

Education 

BAUGHAN,  HARRY 

Engineering 

BAUM,  LARRY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BAUMANN,  CECaiA 

Home  Economics 

BAURMASH,  KAREN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

BAYNE,  ED 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BEACH,  LUCIENNE  MARIE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BEACH,  RITA  MARIE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BEALL,  BETTY 

Education 

BEALL,  BRUCE 

Engineering 

BEAMER,  FRANCES 

Home  Economics 

BEASER,  RAY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BEATTY,  MARGARET 

Education 

BEAUCH,  LAUREN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BEAUDREAULT,  LINDA 

Home  Economics 
<  BECKENHEIMER,  SHARON 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BECKER,  HENRY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BECKER,  jaL 

Education 

BECKER  LOIS 

Education 

BECKER,  RICHARD 

Education 
'  BECKWARD,  GARY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BECKWITH,  ANN 

Education 

BEDDOWS,  DIANE 

Education 

BEDINGFIELD,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

BEHRE,  MICHAEL 

Arts  and  Sciences 
>  BEHRENDT,  BARBARA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BELANGER,  CHARLES 

Education 

BELCHER,  GAIL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BELL,  ROBFJ?T 

Engineering 

BELLAS,  JAMES  W. 

Arts  and  Sciences 


Bladensburg 

Hillcrest  Heights 

Marriotts  viUe 

Baltimore 

Silver  Spring 

Bel  Air 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 

Rangoon,  Burma 

Baltimore 

Suitland 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Silver  Spring 

Hyattsville 

Severna  Park 

Wheaton 

Hyattsville 

Parkland 

Rockville 

Silver  Spring 

Long  Branch,  N.J. 

Wheaton 

Bladensburg 

Lutherville 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Atlantic  City,  N.J. 

Adelphi 

Cumberland 

Baldwin 

Baltimore 

District  Heights 

Camp  Springs 

St.  Michaels 

Hyattsville 

Annapolis 

Plainview,  N.Y. 

Odenton 


138 


BELLER,  CHERYL 

Education 

BELLER,  DANIEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

BFJSIDER,  EDMUND 

Engineering 

BENDICT,  BARBARA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BENEDICT,  JUDITH 

Education 

BENEDYKCINSKI,  MARIA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BENIL,  CHARLES  N. 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BENNETT,  DALE 

Agriculture 

BENNETT,  DAVID 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 

BENTON,  LAWRENCE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

BENTZ,  NORMAN 

Engineering 

BERDAK,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

BERDOFF,  BARBARA 

Education 

BERG,  FREIDA 

Education 

BERGER,  ERNEST 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BERKEY,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BERKOWITZ,  ILENE 

Education 

BERLEW,  STEVE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

BERLIN,  KARLA 

Education 

BERLIN,  WILLIAM  L. 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BERNSCHEIN,  PATRICIA 

Education 

BERNSTEIN,  LESLIE 

Education 

BERZOFSKY,  RONALD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BETTS,  GWENDOLYN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BETZ,  RALPH 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BL\LOUSZ,  WALTER 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

BIEHL,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BIERLEY,  CHARLES 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

BILLINGSLEY,  LYNN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BINDERMAN,  R.  MARK 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BIRDSONG,  SCOTT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BISER,  SHARON 

Education 

BISHOP,  CHARLES  G. 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

BISKER,  MARSHA 

Education 

BLACK,  JAMES 

Engineering 

BLACKHURST,  BARBARA 

Education 

BLAIR,  JOSEPH 

Education 

BLANKEN,  SHERA 

Education 

BLANKENSHIP,  CAROL 

Education 

BLAVIA,  JOSEHNA 


Wheaton 

Bethesda 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Greenbelt 

Kingston,  Pa. 

Pasadena 

Ft,  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

San  Diego,  Calif. 

Sudlersville 

Hyattsville 

Hyattsville 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Croften 

Baltimore 

Silver  Spring 

Wheaton 

Baltimore 

Bowie 

Baltimore 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Annapolis 

Annapolis 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Lutherville 

Takoma  Park 

Laurel 

Frederick 

Rockville 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 

Dundalk 

Levittown,  Pa. 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 


Arts  and  Sciences 


Washington,  D.C. 


139 


•  BLAZER,  DOUGLAS 

Arts  and  Sciences  CatonsviUe 

BLIGH,  MARGARET 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bethesda 

BUSS  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Washington,  D.C. 
BLOCK,  GERALDINE 

Education  Washington,  D.C. 

BLOMQUIST,  JILL 
Arts  and  Sciences  Bethesda 

•  BLOOM,  KATHY 

Home  Economics  Silver  Sprmg 

BLOOMBERG,  ROBERT  G. 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

BLOOMFIELD,  ANDI 

Home  Economics  Newark,  N.J. 

BLUMENTHAL,  FRED 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Wheaton 

BLUMENTHAL,  HELENE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

•  BLUMENTHAL,  KAREN 

Education  Chevy  Chase 

BOA2,  THERESA 

Home  Economics  Potomac 

BOCHENEK,  BERNARD 

Engineering  Baltimore 

BOGAN,  LUISA 

Home  Economics  Chevy  Chase 

BOGAR,  THOMAS  A. 

Education  Silver  Spring 

•  BOHN,  ROGER 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Hyattsville 

BOLGIANO,  RALPH 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

BOLT,  RONALD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Bel  Air 

BONDWITZ,  EDWARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

BONHAM,  DARYL 

Education  New  York,  N.Y. 

•  BONNEY,  DOUGLAS 

Engineering  New  Carrollton 

BONSTEEL,  LYNN 

Education  Indian  Head 

BOOSE,  ADELE 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

BOOSE,  TERRY  E. 

Arts  and  Sciences  Westminister 

BORDOW,  SUSAN 

Education  Silver  Spring 

•  BORINSKY,  JANET 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

BOSCHERT,  JANICE 

Education  Kingsville 

BOSCO,  GARY 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Rockville 

BOUNDS,  HARVEY 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Ocean  City 

BOURNE,  MARIE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

•  BOWEN,  KATHY 

Education  University  Park 

BOWLER,  GALE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

BOWLES,  ALVIN 

Engineering  Hyattsville 

BOYD,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Linthicum 

BOYER,  BARBARA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

•  BOYER,  DIANNA 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Rockville 

BOYLE,  HUGH 

Arts  and  Sciences  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

BOYLE,  MICHAEL 

Education  Elkton 

B10\CKNEY,  WILLIAM  H. 

Arts  and  Sciences  Lanham 

BRADLEY,  CLAIRE  R. 

Education  Potomac 


140 


^^^h 


BRADLEY,  JENNIFER 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hyattsville 

BRADY,  JULIE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Takoma  Park 

BRADY,  M.  MALISSA 

Education 

Greenbelt 

BRADY,  TERENCE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Rockviile 

BRALEY,  GEORGE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Adelphi 

BRAND,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Silver  Spring 

BRAND,  STEVEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Silver  Spring 

BRANDONI,  GIANCARLO 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Woodside,  N.Y. 

BRANNING,  STEPHEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Derwood 

BRANYAN,  CAROL 

Education 

Cheverly 

BRAUNFELD,  BARBARA 

Education 

Jenkintown,  Pa. 

BRAUTIGAM,  KAREN 

Education 

Rockviile 

BRAVERMAN,  ALAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Margate,  N.J. 

BREAULT,  RICHARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Cumberland,  R.I. 

BREENBERG,  GARY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Douglaston,  N.Y. 

BREIItNBERG,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Wheaton 

BREITSCHWERDT,  EDWARD 

Agriculture 

Elkridge 

BRENDEL,  BETTE-LYNNE 

Education 

Baltimore 

BRENDEL,  BRUCE 

Agriculture 

Woodbine 

BREWER,  JANICE 

Education 

Suitland 

BREWER,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Naperville,  111. 

BRICKER,  MARILYN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Wheaton 

BRIESMASTER,  ALICE 

Education 

Alexandria,  Va. 

BRILEY,  SHARON 

Arts  and  Sciences                              Charlottesville,  Va. 

BRITT,  DOROTHY  S. 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

BRITT,  NEIL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Oxon  Hill 

BROBST,  DONALD 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

District  Heights 

BRODNICK,  IRIS 

Education 

Baltimore 

BRODNICK,  MELODY 

Education 

Adelphi 

BRODSKY,  MELVIN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Silver  Spring 

BRODY,  JUDITH 

Education                                            Sc 

uth  Orange,  N.J. 

BRODY,  STEVEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

South  Orange,  N.J. 

BROGAN,  CAROLE 

Phvs.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health     Washington,  D.C. 

BRONSTHN,  ROSALYN 

Education 

Baltimore 

BROOKMAN,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

District  Heights 

BROOKS,  ANTHONY 

Education 

Baltimore 

BROOKS,  CARL 

Engineering 

Glen  Burnie 

BROOKS,  DIANE 

Education 

Randallstoivn 

BROOKS,  JOHN 

Agriculture 

Kings  ville 

BROOKS,  PAULA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

141 


BROPHY,  CAROLEE  M. 

Education 

BROSE,  VALERIE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BROWN,  BERTHA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BROUN,  BETH 

Education 

BROWN,  CIRNELL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BROWN,  CYNTHIA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BROWN,  DEAN 

Education 

BROWN,  MARY  JAMES 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

BROWN,  RONALD  SETH 

Education 

BROWN,  VERNA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BROWNE,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BROWNING,  NANCY 

Education 

BRUEN,  ELIZABETH 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

BRUETTE,  LEO 
Arts  and  Sciences 
BRUIN,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
'  BRYANT,  TRUSTEE 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
BUCHANAN,  THOMAS 
Education 

BUCHANAN,  VIRGINIA  L 
Education 

BUCHOFF,  BARRY 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
BUCKLEY,  ANNE-MARIE 
Education 

•  BUCKLEY,  RICHARD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
BUDD,  WENDY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
BUDNICK,  EDWARD  K. 
Engineering 
BUELL,  LESLIE 
Education 
BULL,  ROBERT  J. 
Engineering 

>  BUPP,  KENNETH 
Bus.  and  Public  Adm. 
BURCHAM,  SHARON 
Education 
BURKE,  ALAN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
BURKE,  ROBERT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
BURKETT,  SHERRY 
Arts  and  Sciences 

•  BURKHALTER,  ERNEST 
Engineering 

BURKLAND,  ROBERT 
Bus.  and  Public  Adm. 
BURNS,  BARBARA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
BURNS,  V.  DAVID 
Arts  and  Sciences 
BUSCHEK,  JOEL 
Engineering 

•  BUSCHER,  CHERYL 
Education 
BUSH,  JOSEPH 
Arts  and  Sciences 
BUSS,  UNDA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
BUTCHER,  BARBARA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
BUTLER,  RICHARD 
Business  and  Public  Administration 


Baltimore 


Baltimore 


Suitland 

Potomac 

Annapolis 

Baltimore 


Baltimore 


Baltimore 
Belts  ville 


Monrovia 


Oxon  Hill 


Glenside,  Pa. 


Longmont,  Colo. 

Forest  Hill 

Longport,  N.J. 

Port  Deposit 

College  Park 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Mt.  Airy 

Columbia,  S.C. 

Haddonfield,  N.J. 

Greenbelt 

Baltimore 


Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Muskegon  Heights,  Mich. 

Lanham 


Pikesville 

Bowie 

Rockville 

Cottage  City 

Garden  City  Park,  N.Y. 

Bethesda 

Hyatts  ville 

Laurel 

Rockville 

Hampstead 

Hagersfown 

Frederick 

Laurel 


W^ 


142 


BUTT,  DIANE 

Education 

BUZAN,  MARGARET 

Arts  and  Sciences 

BYERS,  BARBARA 

Education 

CALLIS,  PATRICK 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

CALLISON,  MARGARET 

Arts  and  Sciences 

CAMPBELL,  MARJORIE 

Home  Economics 

CAMPBELL,  THOMAS 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

CAMPEN,  SALLY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

CANDLEl^^  JOYCE 

Education 

CANE,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

CAPLAN,  HARRIETTt  L. 

Education 

CAPLAN,  ILENE 

Education 

CAPOZZALO,  GAYLE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

CARDER,  DENNIE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

CAREY,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

CAREY,  JAMES 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

CARPENTER,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

CARRINGTON,  CAROLYN 

Education 

CARROLL,  JAMES  C. 

Education 

CARROLL,  LAWRENCE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

CARSON,  PAMELE 

Education 

CARTER,  PAIGE 

Education 

CASE,  BRONWYN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

CASSIDY,  DANIEL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

CASSIDAY,  FREDERICK 

Arts  and  Sciences 

CASSEL,  LINDA 

Education 

CASSOU,  ROSALIE 

Education 

CASTONGUAY,  THOMAS 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Washington,  D.C 
CASULA,  PATRICK 
Arts  and  Sciences 
CATANESE,  LEE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
CATCHINGS,  JOHN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
CATHELL,  FRANKLIN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
CATOR,  MARILYN 
Education 

CEDERAKIS,  ARISTIDES 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
CELLUZZI,  PAUL 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
CHACOS,  DONALD 
Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 
CHALFONT,  JOANN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
CHAPPELL,  NED 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
CHARLTON,  JANICE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
CHASE,  MARY 
Education 


Chevy  Chase 

Sethe-ido 

Falls  Church,  Va. 

Hollywood 

Lanham 

Bowie 

Cumberland 

Elkridge 

Wlieaton 


Marion 


Baltimore 


Silver  Spring 
Ft.  Meade 
Frederick 

Silver  Spring 
Greenbelt 
Rockville 
Baltimore 
Baltimore 
Baltimore 

College  Park 
Rockville 
Baltimore 
Wheaton 
Hillcrest  Hgts. 
Phoenixville,  Pa. 
Seabrook 


Laurel 


Atlantic  City,  N.J. 

Lanham 

Berlin 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Bethesda 

Adelphi 

Salem,  Ohio 

Rockville 

College  Park 


•  CHEBITHES,  TRACIE 

Education  Cinnaminson,  N.J. 

CHESLOCK,  SHELLEY 

Education  Baltimore 

CHIAVETTA,  REBECCA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Greenbelt 

CHILDS,  RICHi^RD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

CHIODI,  KATHLEEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Towson 

•  CHIRIELEISON,  LOUISE 

Engineering  Hillcrest  Heights 

CHOW,  GARLAND 

Business  and  Public  Administration   Marlow  Heights 

CHRISTIE,  DIANE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Ashton 

CHUANG,  VVAYLIN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Adelphi 

CHUBB,  LINDA 

Education  Silver  Spring 

•  CHURCH,  JOHN  R. 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bethesda 

CL\BATONI,  LINDA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Pleasantville,  N.J. 

CIARALDL  JUDY  ELLEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Wheaton 

CICCONE,  LINDA 

Home  Economics  Newark,  N.J. 

CIMINO,  TONI 

Arts  and  Sciences  Springfield,  Va. 

•  CIMOKOWSKI,  DEBBIE 
Educahon 

CINTRON,  NANCY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
CLAR,  BARRY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
CLARKE,  S.  JANET 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
CLEARY,  ROBERT 
Arts  and  Sciences 

•  CLEVERING,  SANDRA 
Education 
CLINE,  HARRY 
Engineering 
CLOSE,  SUSAN 
Home  Economics 
COBB,  RICHARD 
Education 
COE,  DAVID  T. 
Business  and  Public  Administration 

•  COE,  JERI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
COE,  KAREN 
Home  Economics 
COE,  ROBERT 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 
COFFEE,  ESTER 
Education 
COHAN,  BARRY 
Arts  and  Sciences 

•  COHEN,  ERIC 
Arts  and  Sciences 
COHEN,  EVELYN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
COHEN,  HARIET 
Education 
COHEN,  PHYLIS 
Education 
COHEN,  STEPHEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration         Silver  Spring 

•  COLAGUORI,  LINDA 

Education  Long  Branch,  N.J. 

COLE,  DENNIS 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

COLE,  STEPHEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration         Silver  Spring 

COLEMAN,  CAROLYN 

Business  and  Public  Administration      Andrews  AFB. 

COLEMAN,  LINDA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Severna  Park 


Hyattsville 

Aberdeen 

Rockville 

College  Park 

Greenbelt 

Silver  Spring 

Williamsport 

Linthicum 

Adelphi 

Adelphi 

Belts  ville 

Adelphi 

Belts  ville 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 


Baltimore         R""" 


Silver  Spring 
Baltimore 


Baltimore 


144 


COMrTON,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences 

CONFER,  CHESTER 

Phys.  Ed„  Recreation  and  Health 

CONIGUO,  MARIE 

Afts  aiici  Sciences 

CONKUN,  GUY 

Education 

CONNOLLY,  HLEEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 
>  CONROY,  PATRICK 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

CONTINO,  RON 

Education 

COOK,  DONALD 

Engineering 

COOKE,  BARBAlvA 

Education 

COOKE,  PHILLIP 

Business  and  Public  Adrrdnistration 
»  COOKSEY,  RAYMOND 

Business  and  Public  Adininistialion 

COOMBS,  GLENNA 

Education 

COOPER,  BRENDA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

COPEIAND,  BONNIE 
Education 

CORBIN,  STEPHEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 

•  CORDUAN,  WIN  FRIED 
Arts  and  Sciences 
CORKRAN,  SHARON 
Education 

CORiNELIUS,  JOSEPH 
Engineering 

CORNELIUS,  ROBERT 
Engineering 
CORNELSEN,  MARY 
Arts  and  Sciences 

•  CORRIDON,  DANIEL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
COSTER,  LEONARD  J. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
COTLER.  SANDRA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
COUGHLIN,  DANIEL  F. 
Education 

COUGHENOUR,  JOYCE 
Business  and  Public  Administration 

•  COULSON,  EDMUND 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
COURTNER,  JOHN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
COURTNEY,  GAIL 
Education 

COVINGTON,  BARRY 
Agriculture 
COX,  MARGARET 
Business  and  Public  Administration 

•  COX,  MARIAN>JE  M. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
COYNE,  ROBERT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
CRAIG,  CONSTANCE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
CRAIG,  JEFFREY  E. 
Education 

CRANDELL,  CHARLES  A. 
Engineering 

•  CRANDELL,  F.  JOSEPH 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
CRANE,  KRIS  ANN 
Home  Economics 
CRAWFORD,  BILLIE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
CRAWFORD,  CECIL  J. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
C RAVER,  ROBERT  M. 
Business  and  Public  Administration 


HyattfviUe 

Hyattsville 
Elizabeth,  N.J. 
Takorna  Park 
Silver  Spring 
Rockville 
Baltimore 
Kensington 
Baltimore 
Baltimore 
Greenbelt 
Bladensburg 
Belhesda 
Baltimore 
Rockville 
Bethesda 
Trappe 
Baltimore 
Ellicott 
Chevy  Chase 
Adelphi 
Greenbelt 
Rockville 
Landover 
Uniontown,  Pa. 
College  Park 
Silver  Spring 
Baltimore 
Potomac 
Silver  Spring 
District  Heights 
Silver  Spring 
Towson 
Havre  de  Grace 
Churchton 
Annapolis 
Wilmington,  Del. 
Silver  Spring 
Stratford,  Conn. 
Hyattsvi'ile 


145 


•  CREAGER,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

CRECCA,  GERARD 

Arts  and  Sciences  Orange,  N.J. 

CRIDER,  SHARON 

Arts  and  Sciences  Washington,  D.C. 

CRISAFULLI,  RICHARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Annapolis 

CRITZ,  JOANNE 

Education  Pikesville 

•  CROCKER,  IVM.  CLENT 

Arts  and  Sciences  Greenbelt 

CROCKETT,  SCOTT 

Business  and  Public  Admirustration  Oxford 

CROSS,  LESLIE 

Engineering  Washington,  D.C. 

CROSSAN,  CONNIE 

Home  Economics  Elkton 

CROW,  CAROL 

Education  Bethesda 

•  CRYSTAL,  FRAN 

Education  Baltimore 

CSICSCK,  STEPHANIE 

EducaHon  Hyattsville 

CULLER,  CARL 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Spring 

CULLY,  CHRISTINE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Wheaton 

CUMMINGS,  GARY 

Home  Economics  Bayshore,  N.Y. 

•  CUMMINGS,  VICKI 

Home  Economics  College  Park 

CUNNINGHAM,  BETSY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Manchester 

CUNNINGHAM,  HAROLD 

Engineering  Mt.  Airy 

CUNNINGHAM,  RICHARD 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

CURLEY,  DENNIS 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Aberdeen 

•  CYMBALA,  THEODORA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

DACEY,  EDWARD 

Home  Economics  Wheaton 

DAHAN,  PHILIP 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Bethesda 

DAHL,  VIRGINIA 

Education  Baltimore 

DAaEY,  JAMES  R. 

Arts  and  Sciences  Takoma  Park 

•  DAILY,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Admirustration    New  Carrollton 

DALE,  JOHN 

Education  Oxon  Hill 

DALSTE,  KENNETH 

Business  and  Public  Administration    New  Carrollton 

DALTON,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Washington,  D.C. 

D'AMBROSIO,  BARBARA 

Education  Alexandria,  Va. 

•  DANFORTH,  BRAD 

Bus.  and  Public  Adm.  Barrington,  R.l. 

DANIEL,  GARY 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

DANIEL,  GERALDINE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

D'ANGELO,  RONALD  E. 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

DANLEY,  MARILYN 

Education  Suitland 

•  DANSICKER,  STEPHEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

DANTINNE,  LOIS 

Education  Towson 

DANZ,  SUSAN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

DARDEN,  JOAN 

Business  and  Public  Administration    New  Carrollton 

DARDINSKl,  GERALD 

Arts  and  Sciences  Greenbelt 


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146 


Baltimore 


Pa. 


DATCHER,  J.  ADRIAN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

DAVEY,  LUCINDA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Downingtown, 

DAVID,  ROBERT 

Education 

DAVIES,  MARY 

Education 

DAVIS,  JORDAN  B. 

Arts  and  Sciences 

DAVIS,  LINDA 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

DAVIS,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

DAWSON,  GREGG 

Arts  and  Sciences 

DAY,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

DAY,  PAUL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

DAY,  ROGER 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

DEAN,  JOHN  W. 

Education 

DEAR,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

DEENER,  RONALD 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

DEETS,  ALICE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

•  DEGEN,  DEIDRE 
Education 

DeGRANGE,  KAREN 
Education 
DOTZ,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
DELAND,  FRANCES 
Arts  and  Sciences 
DEL  CANTO,  MARIA-ISABEL 
Education 

•  DELIZIA,  LAURIANN 
Education 

DELOZIER,  HENRI 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
DELWICHE,  RAYMOND 
Education 

DEMARCO,  MICHAEL 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
DEMCZUK,  SONNY 
Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 

►  DEMPSEY,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

DEMPSEY,  ROBERT 

Engineering 

DENENBERG,  RAYMOND  S. 

Arts  and  Sciences 

DENHAM,  JANICE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

DENKEVITZ,  MARIAN 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 
»  DENNERY,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

DEPRENDA,  STEVEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

DER,  VIRGINLA 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Washington,  D.C. 

DERMODY,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

DEROYIANNIS,  NIKOLAOS 

Engineering 

•  DESELLEM,  MARJORIE 
Education 

DESSECKER,  CAROL 
Education 

DETERDING,  DIANE 
Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 
DETERDING,  HOWARD 
Engineering 
DEUVALL,  DALE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Leawood,  Kansas 


Washington,  D.C. 

Hagerstown 

New  York,  N.Y. 


Silver  Spring 

Rockville 

Montana 

Hagerstown 

Bethesda 

Potomac 

Rockville 

Baltimore 

Knoxville 

Mt.  Wilson 

Bridgeton,  N.J. 

Hagerstown 

Baltimore 

Towson 

Springfield 

Silver  Spring 

Newburg 

Hyattsville 

Hyattsville 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Kennedyville 

Takoma  Park 

Silver  Spring 

Beltsville 

Bowde 

Laurel 


Silver  Spring 

Athens,  Greece 

Baltimore 

College  Park 

Frederick 

Frederick 


•  DeVAN,  MADELINE 

Educaticn  5'nerwocid  Forest 

DeVOS,  PHILIP 

Engineering  Baltimore 

DEXTER,  FRED 

Engineering  Baltimore 

DL\COYaNIS,  GEORGE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

DiCjVMILlO,  JOHN 

EducaHor.  College  Park 

•  DiCIO,  CHRISTINE 

Education  Canonsburg,  Pa. 

DICKSON,  JOHN 

Phys  Ed  ,  Recreation  and  Health  Silver  Spring 

DIEFENBACH,  KLAUS 

Education  Lanham 

DIEHL,  fEANNETTE 

Education  Timonium 

DIEHL,  PATRIQA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

•  DIETRICH,  JANET 

Education  New  Carrollton 

DIGGS,  JESS 

Engineering  Annapolis 

DiGIROLAMO,  CONCETTA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hillcrest  Heights 

DILLARD,  LORRAINE 

Education  Hyattsville 

DaLON,  CONLEY 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Spring 

•  DIETS,  GEORGE 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Flemington,  N.J. 

D'lMPERIO,  JOAN 

Education  Hyattsville 

DERSCHERL,  GERARD 

Agriculture  Baltimore 

DiSALVO,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Hagerstown 

DITLOVV,  JOAN 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health  Lancaster,  Pa. 

•  DIX,  BELINDA 

Education  Silver  Spring 

DIXON,  LAWRENCE 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Wheaton 

DIXON,  THOMAS 

Agriculture  Mechanicsville 

DOBBINS,  CHERYL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bladensburg 

DOGGETT,  SANDRA 

Education  Rockville 

•  DOLAN,  JANET 

Education  Garrett  Park 

DOLAN,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration         Cumberland 

DOMBROWSKL  CATHY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

DOMINI  CK,  VALERIE 

Education  Elkton 

DONAHUE,  CATHERINE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Annapolis 

•  DONIN,  JUDY 

Education  Silver  Spring 

DONNELLY,  GEORGE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

DORFMAN,  PHYLLIS 

Arts  and  Sciences  Livingston,  N.J. 

DORN,  NANCY 

Education  Baltimore 

DORR,  GEORGE 

Phys.  Ed..  Recreation  and  Health  Wheaton 

•  DORSEY,  MAURICE 

Home  Economics  Forest  Hill 

DORTCH,  ZAVOLIA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Suitland 

DOTTERWEICH,  EDMUND 

Education  Baltimore 

DOUGAN,  JANE  L 

Education  Norfolk,  Va. 

DOWD,  PATRICIA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Rockville 


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148 


•  DOWD,  RICHARD 

Arts  ^nd  Sciences  Riverd.ile 

DOWNS,  CHARLES 

Arts  and  Sciences  C)ear  Sti.'ing 

DOWNS,  PAUL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hillcvest  He.-jilits 

DOYLE,  CONSTANCE 

Home  Economics  Ridgefield,  Conn. 

DOYT.E,  EDWARD 

Bu^ness  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Sprii\g 

•  DRAKE,  PAMELA 

Arts  and' Sciences  Rockville 

DRAWBAUGH,  EDWARD 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hagerstown 

DRESNER,  DONALD 

Arts  and  Sciences  Mineola,  N.Y, 

DREYER,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

DRIESSEN,  MIKE 

Education  Hyattsville 

•  DRIMAL,  CHARLES 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Valley  Stream,  N.Y. 

DUBEY,  PHILIP 

Business  and  Public  Administration  LutherviUe 

DUCK,  PATRICK 

Business  and  Public  Administration   Berwyn  Heights 

DUDLEY,  MARY 

Home  Economics  Hyattsville 

DUGUTD,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bel  Air 

•  DUIBERG,  HARVEY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Valley  Stream,  N.Y. 

DUNLAP,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Delmar 

DUNN,  ROGER 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

DLJNN,  JOCELYN 

Arts  and  Sciences  BeltsviUe 

DUNNE,  STEPHEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Spring 

•  DUNNINGTON,  KENNETH 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

DURHAM,  MARY  JANE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Upperco 


DUTROW,  RALPH 

Agriculture 

DUTTERER,  MYRON 

Education 

DUVALL,  MARY 

Arts  and  Sciences 
i  DYE,  HAROLD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

EAKIN,  DAVID 

Engineering 

EAST,  EDGAR 

Engineering 

EASTBURN,  PHILLIP 

Arts  and  Sciences 

EATON,  LINDA 

Education 
.  EBAUGH,  CAROLYN 

Education 

EBAUGH,  DANIEL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

EBAUGH,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences 

EBNER,  JUDY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

ECKELS,  ERNEST 

Arts  and  Sciences 
•  EDEL,  SAMUEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

EDEN,  MELINDA 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

EDMUNDS,  PAUL 

Education 

EDWARDS,  JOAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

EDVVARl>S,  NANCY 
Arts  and  Sciences 


Frederick 

Westminster 

Baltimore 

Hyattsville 

Silver  Spring 

Timonium 

Washington,  D.C. 

Annapolis 

Baltimore 

Westminster 

Westminster 

Silver  Spring 

Tovuson 

Baltimore 

Oxon  Hill 

Oxon  Hill 

Baltimore 

Cilii-.-Tr.iii 


EGAN,  MARY 

Home  Economics  Silver  Spring 

EHRLICH,  HELEN 

Education  Silver  Spring 

EINBINDER,  SHARON 

Education  Silver  Spring 

EISENBERG,  GAIL 

Education  Baltimore 

EISENSTADT,  SUSAN 

Education  Silver  Spring 

ELBAUM,  ROSE 

Education  College  Park 

EL-GAMa,  ABRAHAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

ELLERBE,  JACQUELINE 

Education  Baltimore 

ELLIOTT,  DIANA 

Education  Silver  Spring 

ELUOTT,  NANCY 

Education  Worton 

ELUOTT,  NANCY 

Education  Lutherville 

ELUSON,  JAMES  F. 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Spring 
ELMER,  CHARLES 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

ELY,  CAROLYN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Httsford,  N.Y. 

ENGEL,  STUART 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

ENGELBRECHT,  JOSEPH 

Arts  and  Science  Riverdale 

ENGLE,  DARLENE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Dayton,  Ohio 

ENGLEMAN,  LAWRENCE 

Education  Silver  Spring 

ENGLEMAN,  RICHARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Hyattsville 

ENGLISH,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences  New  CarroUton 

i  ENKIRI,  JOHN 
Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

ENKIRI,  NINO 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

ENGWALL,  THOMAS 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Timonium 

EPHRAIM,  LINDA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Chevy  Chase 

EPSTEIN,  KARL  E. 
Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

>  ERB,  DAVID 

Agriculture  Baltimore 

ERDEKY,  CLARE 

Education  Laurel 

ERDELJON,  CATHY  A. 

Education  Rockville 

ERDMANN,  CAROLYN 

Education  Chillum 

ERNST,  LAURIE 

Education  Hyattsville 

>  ERNST,  WILLLVM 

Arts  and  Sciences  Wheaton 

ERRICO,  PHILUP 

Engineering  District  Heights 

ESTES,  ALICIA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Crofton 

ESTILL,  BARRY 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Suitland 

ETELSON,  DEBORAH  E. 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

»  ETHERIDGE,  BARBARA 
Business  and  Public  Administration        Chevy  Chase 
EUBANK,  GERALD 

Arts  and  Sciences  College  Park 

EVANS,  JUDITH  P. 

Education  Lutherville 

EVANS,  SANDRA 

Phys,  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health     Washington,  D.C 
EVANS,  THOMAS 
Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 


150 


•  EVELHOCH,  WAYNE 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Marlow  Heights 

EVVING,  JAMES 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Rockville 

EWING,  KATHLEEN 

Education  Silver  Spring 

EVER,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration      Lewisburg,  Pa. 

FABER,  ELIZABETH 

Education  College  Park 

•  FABIN,  FRANK 

Engineering  Lucernemines,  Pa. 

FAGNANI,  RICARDO 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Wheaton 

FAHRMAN,  JEFF 

Agriculture  Baltimore 

FAINA,  LINDA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Washington,  D.C. 

FALASCA,  LINDA 

Education  Edgewood 

•  FALCK,  SUSAN 

Education  Baltimore 

FARHADI,  MOHAMMAD 

Engineering  Adelphi 

FARIVARI,  HOSSEIN 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Spring 

FARLEY,  MARY 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

FARRAR,  BARBARA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Suitland 

•  FARRAR,  HAYWARD 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

FARRELL,  ROSEMARY 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Towson 

FASIMPAUR,  ANDI 

Education  Baltimore 

FATO,  FRANK 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Washington,  D.C. 
FAULKNER,  JAMES 
Agriculture  Pikesville 

•  FAULKNER.  LARRY 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

FAULKNER,  ROBERT 

Physical  Education  Silver  Spring 

FECTEAU,  RENE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Rockville 

FEELEY,  HUGH 

Business  and  Public  Administration    New  Carrollton 

FEENEY,  STEPHEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Rye,  N.Y. 

•  FEHER,  CHRISTINE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

FEHLNER,  CHRISTINE 

Education  Silver  Spring 

FEINBERG,  LESTER 

Arts  and  Sciences  Takoma  Park 

FEINBERG,  LINDA 


Education 

Adelphi 

FEITH,  ANITA 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

North  Bergen,  N.J. 

•  FEIZOLLAHI,  FARAMARZ 

Engineering 

Hyattsville 

FELDMAN,  AILEEN 

Education 

Washington,  D.C. 

FELDMAN,  MYRA 

Home  Economics 

Chevy  Chase 

FELLER,  RUTH 

Education 

Baltimore 

FENSTERMAKER,  MARJORIE 

Education 

Rockville 

•  FERGUSSON,  CAROL 

Home  Economics 

Welcome 

FERRANTE,  VICTOR 

Engineering 

Wheaton 

FERRARA,  V.  RAYMOND 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Bel  Air 

nCKES,  BONNIE 

Education 

Mt.  Rainier 

FIELD,  RICHARD 

Education 

Takoma  Park 

151 


»  HKLDER,  /AMES  DELP  JR. 
A>jricuiture 

FINCH,  LILLIAN  BONNIE 
Education 

HNDLEN,  SHEILA 
Education 
HNE,  ANDREW 
Arts  and  Sciences 
HNE,  GAYLE 
Arts  and  Sciences 

•  FINE,  TOM 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
FINERAN,  JOHN 
Education 

FISCHBECK,  JANE 
Education 

FISCHER,  HENRY 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
FISCHER,  RONALD  W. 
Engineering 

•  nSHBEIN,  DAVID 
Arts  and  Sciences 
FISHER,  TERRELL 
Engineering 

nTZKEE,  CONSTANCE 
Education 

FITZPATRICK,  THERESA 
Education 

FLAX,  STEPHANIE 
Education 

•  aETCHER,  RICKEY 
Education 
FLYNN,  JOHN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
FOARD,  RICHARD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
FOCHIOS,  MICHAEL 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
FOGLEMAN,  STEPHAN 
Business  and  Public  Administration 

•  FOGLER,  ROBERT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
FORD,  KATHLEEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
FORD,  SANDRA 
Education 

FORLINES,  CUFFORD 
Arts  and  Sciences 
FORMAN,  CHARLES 
Education 

•  FORMAN,  GEOFFREY 
Engineering 

FORMWATT,  CAROLYN 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
FORSBACKA,  ALLEN 
Engineering 
FORSHEE,  SUZANNE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
FORT,  DAVID 
Arts  and  Sciences 

•  FOSTER,  DAVID 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
FOSTER,  WALTER 
Physical  Education 
FOUCHE,  SARA 
Home  Economics 
FOUSE,  JEAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
FOULER,  GERALD 
Education 

•  FOWLER,  VMI.LIAM 
Education 
FOX,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
FRANCIS,  CONSTANCE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
FRANCK,  KATHY 

Phy:i.  Ed.,  Recreation  Jnd  Health 

Santa  Barbara,  Calit. 
FKANIC,  JEFFREY 
|'.,"i    :'•     --^4  Pul'l:c  Ad:iiinistra<ion    Annandale,  V,i. 


Bel  Air 
Baltimore 
College  Park 
Takoma  Park 
Baltimore 
Severna  Park 
Hyattsville 
Baltimore 
Lutherville 
Frederick 
Silver  Spring 
Baltimore 
Bowie 
Rockville 
Bethesda 
Landover 
Cheverly 
Forest  Hill 
Baltimore 
Temple  Hills 
Baltimore 
Bethesda 
Baltimore 
College  Park 
Baltimore 
Pikesville 
Westminster 
Hyattsville 
Bethesda 
College  Park 
Hyattsville 
Water  Valley,  Miss. 
Frederick 
Baltimore 
Laurel 
Baltimore 
Easton 
Potomac 


152 


FRANKE,  JUDITH 

Arts  and  Sciencei  Hillcrest  Heiirbts 

FRANKEL,  MARK 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hvattsvillc 

FRANKS,  SUSAN 

Education  Bdltimort 

FRANZ,  SCOTT 

Business  and  Public  Administration  lialtimore 

FRATIAU,  RICHARD 

Education  Baltimore 

FRAZIEIl,  MICHAEL  T. 

Arts  and  Sciences  Wellesley,  Mass. 

FREED,  SUSAN 

Education  Baltimore 

FREEDLAND,  IRENE 

Home  Economics  Columbus,  Ohio 

FREEMAN,  JUDITH 

Education  Baltimore 

FRBNKEL,  YVONNE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Kensington 

i  FREY,  MIKAL 
Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

FRICK,  KIM 

Business  and  Public  Administration  LaVaie 

FRIEDENBERG,  LARRY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

FRIEDMAN,  ALAN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

FRIEDMAN,  ELLEN 
Education  Silver  Spring 

•  FRIEDMAN,  JERRY 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

FRIEDMAN,  LINDA 

Education  Baltimore 

FRIEDMAN,  LORIE 

Education  Norfolk,  Va. 

FRIEMAN,  MARCLA 

Education  Baltimore 

FRIES,  KIMBROUGH  D. 

Education  Salisbury 

»  FRITZ,  DANIEL 

Agriculture  New  Windsor 

FRITZ,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences  Woodbine 

FRLZZELL,  GEORGE 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

FRYE,  KATHY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Greenbelt 

FRYLING,  STEPHEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

»  FUJII,  BRIAN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Laurel 

FULLER,  MARY  JANE 

Education  Takoma  Park 

FULTON,  PATRICIA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Rockville 

FUNK,  HELEN 

Education  Silver  Spring 

FUNKHOUSER,  DONALD 

Engineering  Hyattsville 

»  FURST,  MARLENE 

Education  Baltimore 

GABLE,  CHARLES 

Education  Jessup 

GALIC,  CYNTHIA 

Education  Falls  Church,  Va. 

GALICKl,  STANLEY 

Education  Laurel 

GALLAGHER,  KENT 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bethesda 

•  GALLAGHER,  MARYANNE  K. 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

GALLOWAY,  JEAN 

Education  Arlington,  Va. 

GANDY,  PAMELA  R. 

Business  and  Public  Administration      Arlington,  Va. 

GANN,  JAMES  E. 

Arts  and  Sciences  Oxor.  K-.U 

C;ARCIA,  SUZANNE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Kiver  Edge,  N,| 


153 


•  GARnELD,  CRAIG 

Arts  and  Sciences  Pikesville 

GARIN,  EVA 

Education  Greenbelt 

GARLOCK,  CYNTHIA 

Education  Rockville 

GARNER,  JACK 

Arts  and  Sciences  Glenarm 

GARRETT,  DORIS 

Education  Annandale,  Va. 

•  GARRETT,  ROBERT 

Engineering  Beltsville 

GARRETT,  SHARON 

Arts  and  Sciences  Laurel 

GARRIGAN,  RICHARD 

Arts  and  Sciences  BelAir 

GARRIGAN,  THOMAS 

Education  BelAir 

GARRISON,  EARL 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Takoma  Park 

•  CARVER,  SUSAN 

Home  Economics  Chevy  Chase 

GARVEY,  WILLIAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Spring 

GASSER,  DIANE 

Education  Bethesda 

GATCH,  PHYLUS 

Arts  and  Sciences  Greenbelt 

GAWRYLEWSKL  STEPHAN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Morton  Grove,  IlL 

•  GEARING,  ERNEST 

Arts  and  Sciences  Suitland 

GEHRINGER,  JANET 

Education  Silver  Spring 

GEIGER,  MARCLA 

Education  Silver  Spring 

GEISENKOTTER,  DEBORAH 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

GELBER,  SUSAN 

Education  Fairlawn,  N.J. 

•  GELFELD,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences  Washington,  D.C. 

GENSLER,  BARBARA 

Education  Baltimore 

GEORGE,  ROBERT 

Agriculture  Baltimore 

GERARD,  ALBERT  D. 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

GERBER,  VICTORL\ 

Education  Timonium 

•  GERHARDT,  CHRISTINE  G. 

Arts  and  Sciences  Chevy  Chase 

GERMEK,  PATRICIA 

Home  Economics  Baltimore 

GERTH,  ANN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

GETZ,  THOMAS 

Education  Baltimore 

GEYER,  SUSAN 

Education  Baltimore 

•  GH ESSIE,  MARY 

Arts  and  Sciences  New  Carrollton 

GIBBERMAN,  LESLIE 

Education  Baltimore 

GILBERT,  ELAINE 

Education  Bethesda 

GILBERT,  PAUL  T. 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

GILDS,  JOYCE 

Education  Westminster 

•  GILLESPIE,  GEORGE 

Engineering  Coral  Springs,  Fla. 

GILLETTE,  SANDRA 

Education  Beltsville 

GINN,  LEONARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Hyattsville 

GINNETT,  ROBERT  C. 

Arts  and  Sciences  Camp  Springs 

GINSBERG,  STEPHANIE 

Phys.  Ed  ,  Recreation  and  Health  Baltimore 


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154 


GIOVANNIELLO,  MICHAEL 

Engineering 

EIlenviDe,  N.V. 

GIZA,  RICHARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

GIASER,  LAWTiENCE 

Arts  and  Sciences                         Queens  Village,  N.Y. 

CLASSMAN,  RUTHELEN 

Education 

Baltimore 

GLEASON,  STEPHEN  M. 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hyattsville 

GLEDHILL,  KAREN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Rockville 

GLICENSTEIN,  LAURA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Greenbelt 

GLICKMAN,  DONNA 

Education 

Somerset,  Mass. 

GLICKMAN,  IRMA 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

GLICKMAN,  JUDITH 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

GLICKMAN,  RALPH 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

GOLD,  MICHAEL 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

GOLDBERG,  DANIEL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

GOLDBERG,  JUDY 

Education 

Charleston,  S.C 

GOLDBERG,  PAUUNE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

GOLDBERG,  REGINA 

Education 

Baltimore 

GOLDEN,  ALAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Chevy  Chase 

GOLDEN,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Silver  Spring 

GOLDMAN,  MARSHA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

GOLDSTEIN,  BENNETT 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

GOLDSTEIN,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Wheaton 

GOLFER,  MIRIAM 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

GOLOMB,  ARLENE 

Arts  and  Sciences                              Washington,  D.C. 

GOODMAN,  GARY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

GOODMAN,  MARK 

Education 

Oxon  Hill 

GORAK,  KATHRYN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Linthicum 

GORDON,  LARRY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

GORDON,  RENEE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

GOSSARD,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Hagerstown 

GOTTSAGEN,  STEPHEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

GOULD,  JACK 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Greenbelt 

GOURNARIS,  CATHERINE 

Education 

Baltimore 

GRABIN,  ANNETTE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

GRAHAM,  RICHARD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hyattsville 

GRAHAM,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

GRANT,  WILLIAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Brooklawn,  N.J. 

GRASSO,  ALFRED 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

GRAVES,  PEGGY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Rockville 

GRAY,  MARTHA 

Home  Economics 

Hyattsville 

GRAY,  STAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Springfield,  Va. 

>  GREASLEY,  MELVIN 

Eiiucatioii  Baltimore 

CREF.N,  ARLEE 

Business  and  Public  Admmistration  Bowie 

GRtEN,  DONALD 

Arls  and  Sciences  Bladensburg 

GREENBERG,  DEBORAH 

Arte  and  Sciences  Alexandria,  Va. 

GREENBERG,  IVTrRA 

Education  Silver  Spring 

'  GREENE,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Adminisbation  Bowie 

CREENGOLD,  RFCHARD 

Business  and  Public  Administiation  Annapolis 

GREENSTREET,  LANCE 

Education  Glen  Burnie 

GREER,  JAMES 

Education  Temple  Hills 

GREER,  MARGARET 

Arts  and  Sciences  Washington,  DC. 

'  GRIFFIN,  KRISTINE 

Education  Baltimore 

GRILL,  PHILIP 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

GRIMES,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Fairfax,  Va. 

GRIMM,  LESTER 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Rohrersville 

GRIMM,  STEPHEN 

Agriculture  Silver  Spring 

GROH,  STEPHEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration         Norfolk,  Va. 

GROSS,  ALAN 

Phvs.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health  Rockville 

GROSS,  CAROLYN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Beltsville 

GROSS,  DARIUS 

Education  Hampstead 

GROSS,  JUDITH 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health  Hyattsville 

GROSS,  VVRLIAM 

Education  Hyattsville 

GROSSMAN,  FRANCINE 

Home  Economics  Maplewood,  N.J. 

GUEY,  WILUAM 

Engineering  Washington,  D.C. 

GUFF,  EUGENE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

GUGGENHEIM,  NANCY 

Home  Economics  Baltimore 

GUGULIS,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Admirustration 

Washington,  D.C. 

GUNTER,  STEPHEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Hyattsville 

GURGANUS,  ELIZABETH 

Home  Economics  Baltimore 

GURIN,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

GUSTAFSON,  DIANA 

Home  Economics  Beltsville 

GUTH,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

GWALTNEY,  JOY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Marlow  Heights 

HABERKORN,  CRISTAL 

Home  Economics  Baltimore 

HABERLEIN,  PAUL 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Lavale 

HADDAD,  GEORGE 

EnRinocring  Amman,  Jordan 

HADDAWAY,  PAUL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Oxford 

HAFFNER,  FRANCES 

Arts  and  Sciences  Tovvson 

HAGIS,  ELLEN 

Home  Economics  Laurel 

HAGOOD,  SHARON 

Educavicn  Laurel 

HAHN,  MYRA 

Education  Frederick 


156 


•  HAllE,  CHARLES 

Arts  and  Sciences  K£n5ii"igtun 

HAKE,  JO  A. 

Honne  Economics  Camp  Hill,  Pa. 

HAKKARlNEN,  RICHARD 

Business  and  Public  Adniinisbation  Hyattsville 

HALEY,  TIMOTHY 

,^^ts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

HALL,  M.ARTIN 

Education  Silver  Spring 

•  HALL,  RALPH 

Engineering  Saltiniore 

HALL,  SANDRA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Clinton 

KALLEIN,  CAROLYN 

Education  Hyattsville 

HALLION,  RICHARD 

Arts  and  Sciences  Laurel 

HAMILTON,  LYDIA 

Home  Economics  Baltimore 

•  HAMMOND,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences  Frederick 

HAMMOND,  JEANNE 

Education  Baltimore 

HAMMOND,  THOMAS 

Engineering  Hagerstown 

HANGEMANOLE,  ANASL\CL^ 

Arts  and  Sciences  VVheaton 

HANKIN,  GERALD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

•  HANNA,  MICHAEL 

Agriculture  Baltimore 

HANSEN,  JAMES 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Spring 

HANSEN,  JANE 

Education  Bethesda 

HANSWIRTH,  SHERRY 

Education  Eastchester,  N.Y. 

HARDEGEN,  GARY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Westernport 

•  HARDING,  LOUISE 

Education  Laurel 

HARNEY,  LINDA 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Spring 

HARP,  TAMARA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Rockville 

HARRILCHAK,  DONNA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Yonkers,  N.Y. 

HARRINGTON,  ALTA 

Education  Berkshire 

•  HARRINGTON,  KENNETH 

Engineering  Mitchellville 

HARRIS,  FREDERICK 

Arts  and  Sciences  Pikesville 

HARRIS,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

HARRIS,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

HARRIS,  MARY 

Education  Washington,  D.C. 

•  HARRIS,  NANCY 

Home  Economics  Wheaton 

HARRIS,  WILUAM 

Arts  and  Sciences  Ritchie 

HARRISON,  R.  REED  ni 

Engineering  Hagersto«(n 

HART,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences  Columbus,  Ga. 

HART,  LAUREITA 

Education  Westminster 

•  HART,  LOUIS  JR. 

Arts  and  Sciences  Glen  Burnie 

HARWELL  SANDRA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Athens,  Greecp 

HASHIGUCHI,  LOIS 

Arts  and  Sciences  Rockville 

HAUPT,  BRUCE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Creenbelt 

HAUSER,  BYRON 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyaitsvilie 


•  HAUSER,  NANCY 

Arts  and  5ciences 

BaJtitnore 

HAVILAND,  MARK 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Cranford,  N.). 

HAWK.  SHARON 

Education 

Fairfax 

HAWKINS,  MURRAY 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Rockville 

HAWLER.  HAROLD 

Business  and  I'ublic  Administration  Frederick 

HAYDEN,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bladensburg 

HAYDEN,  MARTIN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

HAYES,  KATHLEEN 

Education  Silver  Spring 

HEATH,  MERCY 

Education  College  Park 

HEDGES,  DANIEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Knoxville 

HEER,  RAYMOND 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyaftsville 

HEFFERNAN,  KATHLEEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Greenbelt 

HEIN,  EUZABETH 

Agriculture  Hyattsville 

HEINTZELMAN,  ANN 

Education  Seabrook 

HELENE,  KATIE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

HELFERSTAY,  CAROLE 

Education  Ellicott  City 

HELMSTETTER,  EDWIN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Cumberland 

HENDERSON,  CLAUDL\ 

Arts  and  Sciences  Forestville 

HENIG,  MICHAEL 

Engineering  Rockville 

HENDIN,  BENJAMIN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

HENNIGAN,  EDWARD 

Arts  and  Sciences  White  Plains 

HENNINGER,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences  Beltsville 

HENSON,  BARBARA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

HERBST,  LINDA 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Hea'ii  Adelphi 

HERGET,  DIANE 

Education  Suitland 

HERSHEY,  ANNE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

HERTZ,  JOEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration       Takoma  Park 

HESS,  ANN 

Education  Baltimore 

HEWITT,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences  Farmingdale,  N.Y. 

HICKEY,  CAROL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

HICKEY,  GEMMA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

HICKEY,  PAUL 

Engineering  New  CarroUton 

HICKOK,  JOHN 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health  Wheaton 

HIDLEBAUGH,  KAREN 


Education 

HIGDON,  RALPH 

Education 

HIGHTOWER,  SUSAN 

Education 

HILL,  BARBARA 

Education 

HILL,  DIANE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HILLARY,  ANTHONY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HIMELFARB,  EH-EEN 

Education 


Greenbelt 

Edgewater 

Alexandria,  Va. 

Severna  Park 

Baltimore 

Seat  Pleasant 

Baltimore 


11, 


158 


HIMMELSTEIN,  JEFFREY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HIRD,  MARGARET 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HIRSHBERG,  BARBARA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HISCOX,  PAMELA 

Phys,  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 

HISER,  LINDA 

Education 

HOBACK,  JAMES 

Agriculture 

HOEY,  MARGARET 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HOFFBERGER,  BRUCE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

HOFFEDITZ,  CAREL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HOFFMAN,  BONNI 

Education 

HOFFMAN,  J.  HANSEN  JR. 

Agriculture 

HOGARTH,  JOSEPH 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

HOHMAN,  CATHERINE 

Home  Economics 

HOLDEN,  M.  CECELIA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HOLDSWORTH,  EUZABETH 

Education 

HOLLAND,  ELAINE 

Education 

HOLLAND,  RICHARD 

Agriculture 

HOLLIS,  LEE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

HOLMES,  WILLIAM 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HOLT,  LUCINDA 

Home  Economics 

HOLTJE,  GLENN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

HONG,  PAUL 

Engineering 

HOOVER,  WILLLAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

HOPE,  ADELE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HOPKINS,  STEPHEN 

Education 

HORNBERGER,  STANLEY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HORNE,  MARGARET 

Education 

HOROWITZ,  RITA 

Education 

HOROWITZ,  SUSAN 

Education 

HOROWITZ,  MICHAEL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HOTTON,  DOUGLAS 

Agriculture 

HOULDITCH,  GEORGE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HOWARD,  EILEEN 

Education 

HOWARD,  THOMAS 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

HOWE,  PETER 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

HUGHES,  BARBARA 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

HUGHES,  RAYMOND 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

HUIE,  HOWARD 

Engineering 

HULL,  JOSEPH 

Agriculture 

HULLER,  EDWARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration 


Baltimore 

Taneytown 

Paterson,  N.J. 

Hicksville,  N.Y. 

Baltimore 

Beltsville 

Silver  Spring 

Pikesville 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Ridgely 

Greenbelt 

Hagerstown 

Catonsville 

Baltimore 

Timonium 

Berlin 

Hyattsville 

Hyattsville 

Summit,  N.J. 

Kensington 

Hyattsville 

Salisbur;/ 

Camp  Springs 

Salisbury 

Greenbelt 

Hillcrest  Heights 

Silver  Spring 

Spring  Valley,  N.Y. 

Wheaton 

Salisbury 

Silver  Spring 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 

Takoma  Park 

Nutley,  N.[. 

Adelphi 

Bethesda 

Paterson,  N.J. 

Hyattsville 


159 


HLMPHRltS,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HUNNICUrr,  SANDRA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HUNTER,  KATHLEEN 

Home  Economics 

HURTT,  NANCY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HUTCHINS,  ARCIN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

HYDE,  SAR.\H 

Education 

HYLAND,  FRANCIS 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Hli  MAN,  JON 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

IMOBERSTEG,  NERA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

IMPHONC,  ROBERT 

Education 

IMWOLD,  DENNIS 

Education 

INCONTRERA,  GAETANO 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

INNES,  CATHERINE 

Education 

ITZEL,  SUZANNE 

Home  Economics 

IVES,  DANIEL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

IVES,  RALPH 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

JAACKS,  SHARON 

Education 

JACKSON,  JACKLYN 

Education 

JACKSON,  MARGARET 

Education 

JACOBS,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

JACOBS,  LARRY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

JACOBS,  MARK 

Arts  and  Sciences 

JACOBS,  MARK 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

JACOBS,  PATRICIA 

Education 

JACOBS,  PAULA 

Home  Economics 

JACOBS,  STEPHEN  B. 

Arts  and  Sciences 

JACOBSON,  LINDA 

Education  New  Haven,  Conn 

JACOBY,  STEVEN  M. 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

JACQUES,  YVONNE 

Education  Smithsburg 

JAEGERMAN,  KAREN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bethesda 

i  JAGER,  MARILYN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Chevy  Chase 

JAMES,  WARREN 

Education  Seaford,  N.Y. 

JAMITZ,  PENNY 

Education  Wheaton 

JANDORF,  LINDA 

Education  Baltimore 

JARON,  GERALDINE 

Education  Baltimore 

»  JASKULSKY,  PHYLLIS 

Education  Baltimore 

JASKULSKY,  SUSAN  CAROL 

Education  Baltimore 

JAYJOCK,  DANIEL 

Education  Rockville 

JENISTA,  SANDRA 

Education  Adelphi 

JENKINS,  MARY 

Home  Economics  Newport,  R.l. 


Potomac 

Washington,  D.C. 

Newton  Square,  I'a. 

Bowie 


Baltimore 

Bowie 

College  Park 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Hancock 

Baltimore 

Salisbury 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Adelphi 

Camp  Springs 

Timonium 

Takoma  Park 

Baltimore 

Riverdale 

Baltimore 

Kearny,  N.J. 

Severna  Park 

Baltimore 

Chevy  Chase 

Baltimore 


Baltimore 


W9mmm 


JENNTNGS,  DEBRIE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

RockviUe 

JENNINGS,  JACQUELINE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Bethesda 

JES 1  tR,  PAUL 

Engineering 

Kensingtor. 

JOHNSON,  BARBARA 

Phvs.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 

Silver  Spring 

JOHNSON,  CHRISTOPHER 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

JOHNSON,  JANEEN 

Education 

RockviUe 

JOHNSON,  LAURENCE  F. 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Wheaton 

JOHNSON,  MURIEL 

Home  Economics 

Wheaton 

JOHNSON,  RONALD 

Business  and  Public  Administrati 

on         Lombard,  111. 

JONAS,  ANDREA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

JONES,  PAMELA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hyattsville 

JORDAN,  KIM 

Education 

Baltimore 

JORDAN,  LYNDA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Laurel 

JORDAN,  RICHARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration         Silver  Spring 

JOSEPHSON,  CHERYL 

Education 

Oxon  Hill 

JOYCE,  DANIEL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hyattsville 

JUDGE,  BRIAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Rockville 

JUDGE,  BRUCE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Rockville 

KABLE,  SUSAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Westminster 

KACENA,  SUZANNE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Fairfax,  Va. 

KADAN,  PATRICIA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

KADLUBOWSKI,  RAYMOND 

Engineering 

Baltimore 

KAESTNER,  CLARKE 

Business  and  Public  Administration              Baltimore 

KAFKAFI,  YORAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration     Tel-Aviv,  Israel 

KALB,  MICHAEL 

Engineering 

Randallstown 

KALIKOW,  JEANNE 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

KALIN,  EDWARD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hyattsville 

KALLINSKY,  FRANCES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Greenbelt 

KAMMER,  RONALD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Lutherville 

KANE,  NANCY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Bowie 

►  KANELES,  VIRGINIA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

K.\NG,  PETER 

Engineering 

Mt.  Rainier 

KANOFSKY,  H.  STEVEN 

Engineering 

Beltsville 

KANOTZ,  WILLL\M 

Engineering 

Baltimore 

KAPLAN,  PAUL 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Sprmg 

»  KAPP,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Adelphi 

KAROL,  DAVID 

Business  and  Public  Administration          Yeadon,  Pa. 

KASS,  HOWARD 

Engineering 

Silver  Spring 

KASSACK,  EILEEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

KATES,  VIRGINIA 

Business  and  Public  Administra 

tion            Hyatt'^ville 

161 


•  KATZ,  JANICE 

Education  Randallslown 

KATZ,  NEIL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Wheaton 

KATZ,  PAULA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

KATZ,  STAN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Randallstown 

KAYLOR,  RUTH 

Education  Bradenton,  Fla. 

•  KEARNS-PRESTON,  JUDITH 

Home  Economics  Silver  Spring 

KEFAUVER,  JANE 

Education  Middletown 

KEHS,  R.  ALAN 

Engineering  Baltimore 

KELLER,  EDWIN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Scotch  Plains,  N.I. 
KELLER,  PATRICIA 
Arts  and  Sciences  Greenbelt 

•  KELLEY,  DIXIE 

Education  Washington,  D.C. 

KELLY,  BETTY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Washington,  D.C. 

KELLY,  C.  MATTHEW 

Business  and  Public  Administration         Silver  Spring 

KELLY,  GREG 

Arts  and  Sciences  Wallingford,  Conn. 

KELLY,  JOSEPH 

Arts  and  Sciences  El  Paso,  Texas 

•  KELLY,  MICHAEL 

Arts  and  Sciences  College  Park 

KEMPLER,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

KENNEDY,  EILEEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Greenbelt 

KENNEDY,  GORDON 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

KENNELL,  COLEN 

Engineering  Mount  Savage 

•  KENNEY,  CHARLES 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Towson 

KEPLER,  GREGORY  H. 
Arts  and  Sciences 


Hagerstown 

Hyattsville 

Hyattsville 

Jackson  Heights,  N.Y. 


KERTCHER,  JUDITH 

Arts  and  Sciences 
KERTCHER,  LARRY 
Engineering 
KESSLER,  BARBARA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
<  KETCHAM,  SUE 
Arts  and  Sciences  Rockville 

KETO,  HILKKA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Rockville 

KEYES,  CAROLE 

Education  College  Park 

KIDDY,  RAY 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Lonaconing 

KIENZLER,  MARY 

Education  Baltimore 

KIESEL,  GAIL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Kensington 

KIND,  BARBARA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

KING,  EVELYN 

Business  and  Public  Administration         Silver  Spring 
KING,  RICHARD 

Agriculture  Deer  Park 

KING,  RUBY 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Hillcrest  Heights 
KINZLER,  LAURENCE 

Education  Rockville 

KIRBV,  CINDY 

Education  Baltimore 

KIRBY,  WILLIAM 

Engineering  New  Carrollton 

KIRCHNER,  ALLEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Ellicott  City 

KIRSCHENSTEINER,  WILLIAM 
Business  and  Public  Administration  Willowick,  Ohio 


162 


•  KIRSON,  BENJAMIN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimcre 

KISTNER,  GARY 

Engineering  Baltimore 

KLAFF,  ROCHELLE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

KLAU,  RICHARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Bowie 

KLEIMAN,  MARK 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

•  KLEIN,  MARK 
Arts  and  Sciences  Randallstown 
KLEINMAN,  RHONA 

Education  Baltimore 

KLEJNOWSKI,  EDWARD 

Education  District  Heights 

KLINE,  RONALD 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health  Silver  Spring 

KLINGEBIEL,  JANICE 
Education  Silver  Spring 

•  KLINGER,  JERROLD 
Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 
KNAPIK,  MARY  ELIZABETH 
Education                                           Washington,  D.C. 
KNELLER,  PHILLIP 

Arts  and  Sciences  Severn 

KNIGHT,  MARY  ANN 

Education  College  Park 

KNOLLER,  DENISE 
Education  Baltimore 

•  KNOOP,  FREDERICK 
Engineering  Greenbelt 
KNOWLES,  RONALD 

Engineering  Baltimore 

KOHANZADEH,  JACOB 

Engineering  Adelphi 

KOHNE,  GLENN 

Engineering  Glenwood 

KOLAKOWSKI,  LOUISE 
Education  Baltimore 

•  KOLMAN,  ANITA 
Arts  and  Sciences  Farmingdale,  N.J. 
KONIUCHOWSKYJ,  MARIA 
Arts  and  Sciences  No.  Woodridge 
KONYA,  CHARLES 

Arts  and  Sciences  Pottstown,  Pa. 

KOONCE,  LEXA 

Home  Economics  Arnold 

KOONTZ,  VANCELLE 
Business  and  Public  Administration  Rockville 

•  KOPPEL,  MICHELE 
Education  Baltimore 
KOS,  WILLIAM 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

KOTTRIDGE,  LOUIS 

Arts  and  Sciences  Carteret,  N.J. 

KOTUN,  JUNE 

Education  Lutherville 

KOURY,  MARK 
Arts  and  Sciences  Barton 

•  KOVAKAS,  JAMES 
Business  and  Public  Administration        Chevy  Chase 
KOWALSKI,  MARC 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Oxon  Hill 

KOWALSKI,  THOMAS 

Agriculture  Stanford,  Conn. 

KOZIK,  FRANCIS 

Education  Hyattsville 

KRAFT,  EUGENIE 
Education  Hagerstown 

•  KRAMER,  WILLIAM 
Agriculture  Randallstown 
KRASZEWSKI,  WALTER 

Education  Washington,  D.C. 

KREIMEYER,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences  Chevy  Chase 

KREIPL,  ALBERT 

Engineering  Baltimore 

KREITZER,  MYRON 
Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 


163 


»  KRESAM,  HEIDI 

Arts  jnd  Sciences 

KRINSKY  CAROLE 

Education 

KRITSINGS,  ANDRONIKE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

KROSIN,  ROBERTA 

Education 

KROTO,  lOSEPH 

Arts  and  Sciences. 
»  KRUM,  JEANETTE 

Education 

KUNTZ,  LYNN 

Education 

KUPERSMITH,  LIONEL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

KURTZ,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

KURTZ,  WILLIAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
I  KUSZEWSKL  MICHAEL 

Engineering 

LABRIOLA,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

LACAMERA,  MARY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

EACH,  DIANE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

LACKETT,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
>  LACKEY,  JOSEPH 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

LAGRONE,  JAMES 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

LALENA,  PETER 

Arts  and  Sciences 

LANCASTER,  SHIRLEY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

LANDAU,  JOAN 

Education 

LANDRY,  ALEXINA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

LANDSBERG,  DAVID 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

LANSDALE,  CATHY 

Education 

LANDSMAN,  GAIL 

Education 

LANG,  GAIL 

Education 

LANG,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

LANGE,  LAWRENCE 

Education 

LANGE,  MARY  ANN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

LANHAM,  HOWARD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

LANIADO,  RENEE 

Education 

LAPP,  KRISTINE 

.■^rts  and  Sciences 

LAPS,  HARRIET 

Education 

LARGAY,  ANTHONY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

LARKIN,  CHARLES  JR. 

Education 

LARSON,  JANELLE 

Education 

LARTZ,  CAROLE 

Education 

LASON,  MARY 

Education 

LATCHAW,  JAMES  SCOTT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

LATHROP,  ANNE 

Education 

LATEERNER,  ARTHUR 

Business  and  Public  Administration 


!-aiir.-:l 

Baltimmc- 

RockviUe 

Baltimore 

Hyattsville 

Bowie 

College  Park 

Silver  Spring 

Chicago,  111. 

Pikesville 

Riverdale 

Oxon  Hill 

Cheverly 

Hyattsville 

Freehold,  N.J. 

Laurel 

Takoma  Park 

Silver  Spring 

Lexington  Park 

Silver  Spring 

Salisbury 

Merrick,  N.Y. 

Rockville 

Baltimore 

Silver  Spring 

Lutherville 

Chevy  Chase 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Millburn,  NJ. 

Catasauqua,  Pa. 

Bcthesda 

Hyattsville 

Chillum 

Bethesda 

Rockville 

Camp  Mil),  Pj. 

Rockville 

Kensington 

Bethesda 


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I'SA 


LAUGIAUG,  KAREN 

Eductition 

LAVIFTES,  MARILYN 

tducation 

LAW,  SItRBERT 

Engineering 

LAWRENCE,  BARBARA  JO 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

LAWRIE,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration   W 

LAWS,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Admmistration 

LAWTON,  SANDRA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

LAWYER,  MARTHA 

Education 

LAYTON,  JACK 

Agriculture 

LAZAR,  SANDY 

Education 

LEADBEATER,  SUSAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

LEAHY,  DAVID 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation,  and  Healtti 

LEAVEY,  MARC 

Arts  and  Sciences 

LEBOW,  NINA 

Education 

LEBOW,  STANLEY 

Education 

LEDERMAN,  RICHARD 

Education 

LEE,  ARNOLD 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Washington,  D.C. 

LEE,  CARL 

Arts  and  Sciences 
LEE,  JOHN  L. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LEE,  LILLY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LEE,  MARGIE 
Home  Economics 
LEE,  NANCY 
Home  Economics 
LEE,  NELSON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LEE,  RAYMOND 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LEE,  STEVEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
LEFKOV,  CAROL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LEHNBEUTER,  KENNETH 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LEINS,  CHARLES 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
LENET,  ROSS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LEONARD,  SANDRA 
Education 
>  LERNER,  SUSAN 
Education 
LESLIE,  JEANNIE 
Education 
LESLIE,  STEPHEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LESSANS,  RICHARD 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
LEVIN,  LAWRENCE 
Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 
LEVIN,  ROBERT 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
LEVINE,  ANNETTE 
Education 

LEVINE,  AUDREY 
Education 

LEVINE,  BARBARA 
Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 
LEVINE,  BESS 
Education 


Washington,  D.C. 

Baltimore 

Lutherville 

Arlington,  Va. 

Orange,  N.J. 

Salisbury 

Kensington 

Thurniont 

Salisbury 

Timonium 

Silver  Spring 

Dundalk 

Adelphi 

Adelphi 

Adelphi 

Baltimore 


Washington,  D.C. 

Baltimore 

Takoma  Park 

Suitland 

District  Heights 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 

Cumberland 

Hyattsville 

Parkville 

Wheaton 

Wheaton 

Annapolis 

Washington,  D.C. 

AnnapoUs 

Edgewater 

Baltimore 

Takoma  Park 

Silver  Spring 

Silver  Spring 

Silver  Spring 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 


165 


LEVINE,  DIANE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Miami  Beach, 
LEVY,  ADEI.E 


Fla. 


Baltimore 


Education 

LEVY,  BARBARA  D. 

Arts  and  Sciences 

LEVY,  HERB 

Education 

LEWIS,  DAVID 

Engineering 

•  LEWIS,  GLORIA  ANN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LEWIS,  JOAN 
Education 
LEWIS,  PYDA  M. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LIBERATORE,  CAROLYN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LIBIN,  GAIL 
Arts  and  Sciences 

•  LIDEN,  MARGARET 
Home  Economics 
LIFSHUTZ,  SANDRA 
Business  and  Public  Administration 

Washington,  D.C. 
LIGHT,  SUSAN 
Home  Economics 
LIJEWSKI,  TERRENCE 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
LIJOI,  DON 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
•  LILIEN,  JAY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LIMBERGER,  EDWIN 
Engineering 
LIN,  RAYMOND 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
LINDBECK,  SUSAN 
Education 

LINDEMANN,  REGINA 
Home  Economics 

•  LINDSAY,  JON  K. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LIPMAN,  LAURENCE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LIPOVSKY,  BENEDICT 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
LISTNER,  CHEM 


Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Hyattsville 

Bowie 

Chevy  Chase 

Hyattsville 

Silver  Spring 

Adelphi 


Chevy  Chase 
Baltimore 
Baltimore 
Riverdale 
Hyattsville 
Baltimore 


Lutherville 


Arts  and  Sciences 
LITOW,  LEON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LITTMAN,  STEPHEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LLOYD,  JOSEPHINE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LO,  CECILE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
LOBAN,  ANTHONY 


Ridgely 

Camp  Springs 

Silver  Spring 

Hyattsville 

Fair  Lawn,  N.J. 

Salisbury 

Baltimore 

Timonium 

Washington,  D.C. 


Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

LOBER,  THOMASENE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

•  LOGAN,  CHARLES 

Education 

Baltimore 

LOHR,  ELAINE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Frostburg 

LONG,  ROSEMARY 

Home  Economics 

Irvington,  N.J. 

LONGLEY,  ROGER 

Education 

Hyattsville 

LONNHOLM,  JUDY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

LaVale 

•  LORD,  ROBERT 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 

Marlboro,  Mass. 

LOREMAN,  MARY  ANN 

Home  Economics 

Salisbury 

LORING,  HONEY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Havertown,  Pa. 

LORTIE,  STEVE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Hyattsville 

LOTHROP,  VIRGINIA 

Education 

Bethesda 

166 


LOUIE,  LINDA 

Arts  and  Science?  Oxon  Hill 

LOVE,  LILLIAN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Whaleyville 

LOVING,  VINCE 

Engineering  Hagerstown 

LOWE,  TERESE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

LOWENSTEIN,  BARBARA 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Indian  Head 

LUBCHER,  JUDITH 

Education  Baltimore 

LUCKENBAUGH,  PAUL 

Engineering  RockviUe 

LUECK,  WILLIAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration         Cumberland 

LUKENS,  ROGER 

Education  Baltimore 

LULEY,  JOHN 

Engineering  Utica,  N.Y. 

LURIE,  JULIE 

Education  Baltimore 

LYNARD,  MELVIN 

Engineermg  District  Heights 

MAAGLOUL,  NASSRINE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Greenbelt 

MACALYSO,  MARY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Annapolis 

MacCALLUM,  JANET 

Education  Glen  Arm 

MacCHIAVELLI,  ROSEMARY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Adelphi 

MacFARLANE,  BRIAN 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Chevy  Chase 

MacGREGOR,  SYLVIA 

Education  Washington,  D.C. 

MACKIE,  M.  ELAINE 

Education  Cecilton 

MADDOX,  CHARLES 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health  Riverdale 

■  MADDOX,  EDWARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Spring 

MADDOX,  MARY  JANE 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health  Kensington 

MAGINNIS,  PATRICIA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bethesda 

MAGRAM,  GLORIA 

Education  Baltimore 

MAGUIRE,  BARRY 

Education  Chcverly 

.  MAGUIRE,  PATRICIA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Washington,  D.C. 

MAKOWSKE,  CHRISTINE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

MALANDRA,  GLORIA 

Home  Economics  Pitcaim,  Pa. 

MALINKY,  TIMOTHY 

Engineering  Avella,  Pa. 

MALINOW,  KENNETH 

Arts  and  Sciences  Randallstown 

>  MALOFF,  MARSHA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

MALOY,  EDWARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Wheaton 

MANFRE,  LOUISE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Beltsville 

MANGIAPANE,  STEVEN 

Engineering  Silver  Spring 

MANILI,  BARRY 

Arts  and  Sciences  College  Park 

<  MANNERS,  BONNIE 

Education  Randallstown 

MANOLATOS,  CONSTANTINE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Washington,  D.C. 

MANSPERGER,  CYRIL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

MARGOLIS,  DAVIDA 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health  Silver  Spring 

MARGULIES,  DAVID 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Spring 


•  MARGULIES,  )ESSE 

Arts  and  Sciences 
MARGULIS,  MICHELE 
Education 
MARCKS,  DREW 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
MARCUS,  MICHELE 

Arts  and  Sciences 


Baltimore 
Long  Island  Cit^',  N.Y. 


Hyattsville 
Baltimore 


MARINO,  MICHAEL 

Engineering 

MARK,  LISA  ANN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

MARKER,  WILLIAM 

Agriculture 

MARKS,  RICHARD 

Engineering 

MARKLEY,  BRENDA 

Education 

MARLOWE,  WINIFRED 

Education 

MAROCCO,  ELAINE 

Home  Economics 

MARSHALL,  ARTHUR 

Arts  and  Sciences 

MARTIN,  DANIEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

MARTIN,  JACK 

Arts  and  Sciences 

MARTIN,  JAMES 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
<  MARTIN,  THOMAS 

Engineering 

MARVEL,  JEROLD 

Education 

MARX,  BONNIE 

Education 

MA5CHKOWSKI,  SUSAN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

MASSING,  JEFFREY 

Arts  and  Sciences 
»  MATESKY,  JARED 

Arts  and  Sciences 

MATHEWS,  MARY  ANN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

MATHIAS,  GLENN 

Education 

MATHIS,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

MATTHEWS,  TERRY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

•  MATTHIAS,  EDWIN  T. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
MAULDIN,  BROOKS 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
MAYHUE,  LINDA 
Education 

MAZIA,  ROSALYN 
Arts  and  Sciences 

McAllister,  robert 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

•  McARTOR,  kathy 

Education 

McARTOR,  SUSAN 

Education  Fredericksburg,  Va. 

McAULEY,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

McCANN,  MICHELLE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

McCARNEY,  GARY 

Engmeering 

•  McCarthy,  mary  lynn 

Education 

McCAULEY,  JAMES 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Upper  Marlboro 

McCLUGGAGE,  KATHLEEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Rockvillc 

McCOLLUM,  MARY 

Business  and  Public  Administration  BelAir 

McCOMAS,  HARRY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Sprmg 


Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Baltimore 

Middletown 

Bethesda 

Columbia 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 

Laurel 

Hyattsville 

Wheaton 

Crislield 

Hyattsville 

Rockville 

Baltimore 

Miami,  Fla. 

Baltimore 

Adelphi 

Hagerstown 

Hyattsville 

Greenbelt 

New  Carrollton 

Elkridge 

Derwood 

Silver  Spring 

Chevy  Chase 

Fallston 

Rockville 


Poland,  Ohio 

Baltimore 

Hyattsville 

Hyattsville 


pp^yl^llpiTl 


168 


•  McCORMlCK,  SETH 

Business  and  I'liblic  Administration 

McCOY,  PAM 

Education 

McCRON,  LINDA 

Home  Economics 

McCURLEY,  WILLIAM 

Arts  and  Sciences 

McDEVSTT,  CHARLES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

•  McDEVITT,  TERRENCE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
iVlcOONOUGH,  ELAINE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
McELWEE,  DARCY 
Education 

McFARLANE,  PATRICIA 
Home  Econoinics 
McCaU  JAMES 
Arts  and  Sciences 

•  McGOVERN,  KAREN 
Education 

McGRATH,  STEVEN 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
McHALE,  MAUREEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
McINTIRE,  MARLA 
Education 

McKAY,  KATHLEEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 

•  McKAY,  MARILYN 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 

Fredericksburg,  Va 
McKAY,  STANLEY 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
McKENNA,  JOHN  R.  JR. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
McKENNA,  TERESA 
Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 
McKENZIE,  JOHN 
Education  Washington,  D.C 

•  McLAURINE,  SHARON 
Education 

McLEOD,  CHARLES 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
McLEOD,  STANLEY 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
McMAHON,  ROBERT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
McMICHAEL,  PAMELA 
Education  Haddon  Heights,  N.J 

•  McMULLEN,  MARY 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
McNAMARA,  THOMAS 
Arts  and  Sciences 


Takoma  Park 

White  Marsh 

Scarsdale,  N.Y. 

Whitesboro,  N.Y. 

College  Park 

Silver  Spring 

Rockville 

Hagerstown 

Palm  Harbor,  Fla. 

Clinton 

N.  Kingstown,  R.l. 

Silver  Spring 


Severna  Park 
Arnold 


Dorothy,  N.J. 

Chevy  Chase 

Hyattsville 


Baltimore 

Silver  Spring 

Silver  Spring 

Manson,  Iowa 


Silver  Spring 
Silver  Spring 
College  Park 


McNAMEE,  HARRIET 

Arts  and  Sciences 

McQUAID,  JUDITH 

Education  White  Hall 

McTURNAL,  JANICE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Clinton 

•  McVICKER,  MILDRED 

Education  Silver  Spring 

MEANS,  LINDA 

Education  LaVale 

MEBS,  ROSEMARY 

Education  Pennsauken,  N.J. 

MEDUITZ,  MARY 

Education  Brentwood 

MEEHAN,  MARILOU 

Arts  and  Sciences  Cheverly 

•  MEIGHAN,  BARBARA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hagerstown 

MEINSTER,  JUDY 

Education  Baltimore 

MEISINGER,  FRANCE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Saddle  River,  N.J. 

MELONAS,  JIM 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

MELTZER,  STEPHEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Pikesville 


169 


•  MEN  DELL,  MISSY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bethesda 

MENDELSON,  PHILIP 

Education  Silver  Spring 

MENDENHAU,  DEONE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

MENKE,  FRED 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Hagerstown 

MENTZEL,  KENNETH 

Business  and  I'ublic  Administration  Glen  Burnie 

•  MERCHANT,  STANLEY 

Education  Mt.  Rainier 

MERRLAM,  KAREN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

MERRILL,  ANN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bedford,  Mass 

MERRIMAN,  JACK 

Arts  and  Sciences  Lutherville 

MERRITT,  ROLAND 

Phvs.  Ed ,  Recreation  and  Health     Washington,  D.C 

•  MESSICK,  JOAN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Easton 

METZ,  ANDREW 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bowie 

METZNER,  STEPHEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hagerstown 

MEYER,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences  Potomac 

MEYER,  PAUL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

»  MEYERS,  CRAIG 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

MEYERS,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Kensington 

MEZENTSOFF,  MICHAEL 

Arts  and  Sciences  College  Park 

MICHALUK,  MARIA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Galena 

MICHEL,  HENRY 

Education  Temple  Hills 

»  MIDDLEMAN,  RONA 

Education  Levittown,  Pa. 

MIKA,  CYNTHIA 

Education  Roselle  Park,  N.J, 

MILAS,  PAUL 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Norfolk   Va 

MILAZZO,  VALERIE 

Business  and  Public  Administration    District  Heights 

MILES,  LINDA 

Education  Silver  Spring 

•  MILLER,  ALTHEA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Washington,  DC 

MILLER,  BONNIE 

Education  Silver  Spring 

MILLER,  BONNYE 

Education  Baltimore 

MILLER,  BRUCE 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

MILLER,  CAROL 

Home  Economics  Forest  Hill 

•  MILLER,  DANIEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration    University  Park 

MILLER,  FREDRIC 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Rockville 

MILLER,  GARY 

Agriculture  Kennedyville 

MILLER,  HOWARD 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

MILLER,  JAY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

MILLER,  JOEL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

MILLER,  LARRY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bel  Air 

MILLER,  MELINDA 

Education  Clinton 

MILLER,  PATRICIA 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Landover 

MILLER,  RALPH 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Brandywine 


170 


•  MILLER,  S'lEPHEN 

Business  and  Public  Administraiion  Salisbury 

MILLER,  THERESA 

Education  Cunnberland 

MILLER,  WAYNE 

Business  and  Public  Adniinistration         Silver  Spring 

MILLER,  WILLIAM 

Agriculhire  Takoma  Park 

MILLIKEN,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bowie 

•  MILLIKAN,  MARSHAL 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Riverdale 

MILLS,  THOMAS 

Arts  and  Sciences  College  Park 

MILMAN,  FRANK 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Indian  Head 

MILNER,  SHELDON 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

MINTZ,  FRANK 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

•  MIRMAN,  MARSHA 

Education  Bethesda 

MIRRING,  MAUREEN 

Education  Oxon  Hill 

MISH,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Washington,  DC. 
MITCHELL,  LINDA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Long  Green 

MITCHELL,  LOUISE 
Education  Washington,  D.C 

•  MODESITT,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

MOHR,  ROBERT 

Engineering  Baltimore 

MOLESWORTH,  CHARLES 

Arts  and  Sciences  Laurel 

MOLINO,  JOSEPH 

Arts  and  Sciences  Jamesburg,  N.J. 

MOLONEY,  ANN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

•  MOLTZON,  RICHARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration         College  Park 

MONJO,  CLIVE 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Bowie 

MOODY,  DOUGLAS 

Engineering  LaVale 

MOONEY,  MELODY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Odenton 

MOORE,  DANIEL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Adelphi 

•  MOORE,  DWAYNE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Washington,  D.C. 
MOORE,  LINDA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Sprmg 

MOORE,  SALLY 

Education  Baltimore 

MOORE,  WILLIAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

MORALES,  THOMAS 


Engineering 
MORAN,  DOLORES 
Arts  and  Sciences 
MORATH,  DAVID 
Education 

MORENO,  PLUTUS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
MORRIS,  DAVID 
Arts  and  Sciences 
MORRIS,  NANCY 
Education 
i  MORRISON,  DIANE 
Education 

MORROW,  CHARLES 
Arts  and  Sciences 
MORTAZAVI,  MIRMA  SOUD 
Engineering 
MOSER,  MARGARET 
Education 
MOSS,  LESLIE 
Arts  and  Sciences 


Washington,  D.C. 

Towson 

Westminster 

Takoma  Park 

Ruxton 

District  Heights 

Arlington 

Hyattsville 

Tehran,  Iran 

Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 

Wh^aton 


171 


•  MOYER,  RANDAll. 

Business  and  Pviblic  Administracior. 

Greenbelt 

MULLIGAN,  DENNIS 

Hduca'iion 

Pikc-svilU- 

MULLIGAN,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Lanham 

MULLIGAN,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Adnninistrat.on 

Colmar  Mano<- 

MULLIGAN,  PATRICK 

Business  and  Publii   Administration 

Colmar  Manor 

•  MULLINS,  EILEEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Arnold 

MUNDELL,  THOMAS 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Potomac 

MUNN,  DORIS 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Deimar 

MUNZER,  LEWIS 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Laurel 

MURPHY,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Tampa,  Fla. 

•  MURPHY,  JAMES 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Hillcrest  Heights 

MURPHY,  SUSAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hillcrest  Heights 

MURRAY,  AGNES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Joppatowne 

MURRAY,  GARETH 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

MUSHER,  JOSEPH 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Silver  Spring 

•  MUZZY,  CATHERINE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Takoma  Park 

MYERS,  LOIS 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

NACHAMKIN,  JEFFREY 

Agriculture 

Wheaton 

NAFTALY,  DAVID 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Silver  Spring 

NAIDITCH,  GAIL 

Education 

Baltimore 

•  NASH,  ELEANOR 

Education 

New  CarroUton 

NASSIRI,  CAMRAN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Adelphi 

NEEDHAM,  MICHAEL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Wheaton 

NEFF,  MICHAEL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Indianhead 

NEILY,  DARRELL 

Engineering 

Baltimore 

•  NELSON,  BONITA 

Home  Economics 

Beltsville 

NELSON,  PETE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

NELSON,  THOMAS 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Chevy  Chase 

NELSON,  VICKI 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Camp  Springs 

NERRET,  ARTHUR 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Lancaster,  Pa. 

•  NEUHAUS,  SALLY 

Education 

Rochester,  N.Y. 

NEUMANN,  JOSEPH 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Winchester,  Va. 

NEUWIRTH,  SHARYN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Wheaton 

NEWBORG,  MICHAEL 

,\rts  and  Sciences                                 1 

riaddonfield,  N.l. 

NEWBY,  DONNA 

Arts  and  Sciences                              Washington,  DC. 

•  NEWCOMB,  LELAND 

Engineering 

Trappe 

NEWHOUSE,  JANEY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Gaithersburg 

NEWMAN,  KATHRYN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Bethcsda 

NEWMAN,  ROBERT 

Education 

Phoenix 

NEWMAN,  ROGER 

Ai^=  and  Sriencrs 

Greenbelt 

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NEWMAN,  PAT 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

NEWMAN,  STEVEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  RockviHe 

NEWPHER,  MARTHA 

Home  Economics  Bethesd^i 

NICHOLS,  MARK 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Boyds 

NICZEWSKI,  ANDREW 

Arts  and  Sciences  Cornvvoll  Heights,  Pa. 

NOBLE,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  -Public  Administration  College  Park 

NOE,  THOMjiiLS 

Education  Hvattsville 

NOONAN,  KAREN 

Home  Economics  RockviUe 

NOPLOCK,  THOMAS 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Aberdeen 

NORD,  DEBORAH 

Education  Aberdeen 

NOREN,  STEPHEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
NORK,  T.  MICHAEL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
NOVAK,  LINDA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
NUDLER,  SYLVIA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
NUGENT,  TIMOTHY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
NUTTER,  THOMAS 
Arts  and  Sciences 
NUZZO,  ROBERT 
Engineering 

NYBORG,  G.  CORINNE 
Education 
OAKES,  PATSY 
Education 

O'BARZANEK,  GAIL 
Education 

O'BRIANT,  STEVE 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
O'BRIEN,  CAROL 
Education 
O'BRIEN,  MARY 
Education 
O'BRYANT,  ADGIE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Washington,  D.C. 

OBSTBAUM,  A.  S. 

Business  and  Public  Administration     Livingston,  N.J. 
OCHSMAN,  BARBARA 
Education 

O'CONNOR,  DAMIAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
O'CONNOR,  MICHAEL 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
ODDO,  CHRISTINE 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
O'KEEFE,  ROBERT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
OKUM,  MARGI 
Arts  and  Sciences 
OLANDER,  CHRISTINE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
OLENGINSKI,  EDWARD 
Engineering 
OLIVER,  NIGEL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
OLSEN,  WILLIAM 

Education  Baltimore 

I  O'MAR,  CHARLES 
Arts  and  Sciences  RockviUe 

O'NEAL,  CAROL 

Agriculture  Silver  Spring 

O'NEILL,  MARY 

Education  Silver  Spring 

ORDMAN,  MAUREEN 

Home  Economics  Hyattsville 

ORR,  PEGGY 
Home  Economics  Chesterlown 


Hagerstown 

Wheaton 

Bethesda 

Baltimore 

Avondale 

Wheaton 

Greenbelt 

Baltimore 

Upper  Marlboro 

Silver  Spring 

Clinton 

Bethesda 

Hillcrest  Heights 


Lanham 

Bethesda 

College  Park 

McLean,  Va. 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Adelphi 

Toronto,  Canada 


O'SHEA,  PAT 

Educition 

Rivcidale 

O'SULUVAN,  KERRY 

Phvs.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 

Cumberland 

OtTENBERG,  SALLY 

Education 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

OTTENHEIMER,  ANN 

Education 

Baltimore 

ODTLAVV,  DARHL 

Education 

Severn 

OWEN,  LORRAINE 

Education 

Alexandria,  Va. 

PADDEN,  PRESTON 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Rockville 

PAGE,  TANYA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

PAGLIO,  CHARLES 

Business  and  Public  Adminisiration 

Marlow  Heights 

PAISIE,  JOSEPH 

Engineering 

Camp  Springs 

PALA770,  SYLVIA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Glenn  Dale 

PALEOLOGOS,  MARIA 

Education 

Frederick 

PALMAN,  LEE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Rockville 

PALMER,  BARBARA 

Education 

Middletown 

PALMER,  GAIL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Forest  Heights 

PALUMBO,  FRANK 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Cumberland 

PANTELIDES,  IRENE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Annapolis 

PAPANICOLAOU,  NICOLAS 

Arts  and  Sciences                              Famagusta,  Cyprus 

PAPER,  NORMA 

Education 

Rockville 

PAPPAS,  AMALIA 

Education 

Baltimore 

PARAS,  ARTHUR 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Odenton 

PARGAMENT,  JEFFREY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

PARKER,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hyattsville 

PARKER,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Beltsville 

PARKER,  RICKEY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Sulfolk,  Va. 

PARKS,  ADRIENNE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hyattsville 

PARKS,  GEORGE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Cody,  Wyoming 

PARSONS,  JERRY  LEE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Falls  Church,  Va. 

PARSONS,  JOHN 

Engineering 

Burtonsville 

PART,  HELLE-MAI 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Seabrook,  N.l. 

PASAREVV,  ALAN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

PATTON,  RANDOLPH 

Arts  and  Sciences                             Giessen,  Germany 

PAUL,  CRAIG 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

PAUL,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

PAUL,  PAM 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bethcsda 

PAULKUS,  NORMAN 

Engineering  Derwood 

PAXTON,  JEFFERSON 

Physical  Education,  Recreation,  and  Health 

Houston,  Pa. 
PEAKE,  MARY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

PEARSON,  WILLIAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Bethesda 

PEDERSEN,  SANDRA 
.Aris  and  Sciences  Rockville 


AiM,hik. 


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IrH^Ji} 


174 


^l5Pwl 


PEEPLES,  BARTON 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Bel  Air 

PEERCE,  SHERRY 

Education 

Baltimore 

PEGLER,  KAREN 

Home  Economics 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

PEGUES,  GAIL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Severna  Park 

PEKICH,  VALERIE 

Education 

Greenbelt 

PELINO,  THOMAS 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Greenbelt 

PENALOZA,  RICARDO 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Hyattsville 

PERKINS,  MARGARET 

Education 

Newark,  Del. 

PERLMAN,  JILL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Belts  ville 

PERMIJOHN,  FERNE  ARLENE 

Education 

Hyattsville 

PERRY,  JULIETTE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Kensington 

PERRYGO,  GARY 

Agriculture 

Accokeek 

PETERS,  DOUGLAS 

Agriculture                                         Washington,  D.C. 

PETERS,  JANE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Rockville 

PETERS,  NANCY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Oxon  Hill 

PETERS,  RICHARD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Rockville 

PETERSON,  DOUGLAS 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Bethesda 

PETRUCCELLI,  KATHRYN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Rockville 

PEVEY,  FREDERICK 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Champaign,  111. 

PEWETT,  DANIEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Chevy  Chase 

PFARR,  JAMES 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

New  Carrollton 

PFARR,  RICHARD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

New  Carrollton 

PHILLIPS,  TERRY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Sharptown 

PHIPPS,  GORDON 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

West  River 

PHIPPS,  MARGIE 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

PICCIRILLO,  BRUCE 

Arts  and  Sciences                               Long  Island,  NY, 

PIERCE,  TRUDI 

Education 

Kensington 

PIERSON,  GEORGE 

Education 

Finksburg 

PIKE,  DENNIS 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Camp  Spring 

PILATO,  LEONORE 

Education 

Rockville 

PILLING,  RONALD 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Parkville 

PINCUS,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Bowie 

PINES,  ALBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Greenbelt 

PIZZINO,  JOSEPH 

Engineering 

Miliersville 

PLANTE,  SUSAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Kensington 

PLATKIN,  SUSAN 

Education 

Oxon  Hill 

PLATOU,  ARNOLD 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Bel  Air 

FLEET,  MARILYN 

Home  Economics 

Baltimore 

PIEMENS,  STEPHEN 

Engineering 

Catonsville 

POLATNICK,  DIANE 

Education 

Baltimore 

175 


•  POLLOCK,  DIANE 

Arts  Jiid  Sciences 

Sii\er  Spn  1- 

POMERANTZ,  JAY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

PONDER,  BARBARA 

Education 

Greenbelt 

POORE,  GARRY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Kensington 

POPE,  CAROL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Houston,  Texas 

•  PORTER,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Hyattsville 

PORTS,  MICHAEL 

Engineering 

Baltimore 

POSEY,  KAREN 

Art?  and  Sciences 

Upper  Marlboro 

POSTOW,  STUART 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Silver  Spring 

POTTHAST,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

•  POTTER,  MARSHALL 

Engineering 

Wlieaton 

POVICH,  RONALD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hyattsville 

POWERS,  JEAN 

Arts  and  Sciences                                Washington,  D.C. 

POWERS,  LINDA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Adelphi 

POWLER,  CHRIS 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hyattsville 

•  PRAMUALRATANA,  URAIRAT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Bagkok,  Thailand 

PRATT,  JOSEPH 

Arts  and  Sciences  Cumberland 

PRECIADO,  RAMON 

Education  Hyattsville 

PREI5SER,  ALAN 

Physical  Education,  Recreation,  and  Health 

Silver  Spring 

PREVAR,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences  Landover  Hills 

PRICE,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences  Riverdale 

PRINCLE,  DENISE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Delmar,  Del. 

PRINS,  JUDITH 

Education  Silver  Sprmg 

PROTAS,  JUDY 

Education  Silver  Sprmg 

PROWSE,  HOWARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Salisbury 

'  PSIRA,  VICTORIA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Sprmg 

PUSTILNIK,  ETHEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration         College  Park 

PYNN,  LOUISE 

Home  Economics  Beltsville 

QUESENBERRY,  CAROL 

Arts  and  Sciences  RockviUe 

QUESENBERRY,  DAVID 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Hillcrest  Hghts. 
>  QUICK,  BRENDA 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Oxon  Hill 

QUINTANA,  OLCA 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Cheverly 

RACE,  SUZANNE 

Education  Bethesda 

RAEDER,  STEPHEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Bethesda 

RAGAN,  MICHAEL 

Engineering  College  Park 

»  RAGAN,  SANDRA 

Home  Economics  Baltimore 

RAGLAND,  BARBARA 

Home  Economics  Hyattsville 

RAINS,  LINDA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

RAMSBURG,  LEE 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Marnotsville 

RAMSEY,  CARL 

Business  and  Public  Administration  lowson 


4^  ^MtB^ 


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176 


RANDALL,  LOUIS 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

RANKIN,  lANE 

Physical  Education,  Recreation,  and  Health 


Adelphi 
Baltimore 


RAPOPORT,  JUDITH 

Education 

RASCOVAR,  BARBARA 

Education  Baltimore 

RAST,  ROBERT 

Engineering  Takoma  Park 

•  RATHBURN,  CAROL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Towson 

RATICK,  SHERYL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

REBACK,  EDWARD 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

REBHUNE,  BARBARA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bladensburg 

REDD,  PAMELA 

Education  College  Park 

•  REDFERN,  ROBERT 

Education  Rockville 

REECE,  ROBERT 

Engineering  Wheaton 

REESE,  MARGARET 

Education  Pasadena 

REESE,  PATRICIA 

Education  Baltimore 

REEVES,  ELIZABETH 

Education  Bethesda 

•  REEVES,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences  Glen  Burnie 

REGNIER,  JOHN 

Agriculture  Silver  Sprmg 

REICHEL,  LYNN 

Education  Baltimore 

REICHER,  SHEILA 

Education  Baltimore 

REID,  ANNE 

Education  Westfield,  N.J. 

•  REID,  GAIL 

Home  Economics  Baltimore 

REILLY,  KEVIN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Greenbelt 

REINHARDT,  RAYMOND 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

REMBOLD,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

RENFROE,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Washington,  D.C, 

•  RESNICK,  DEBORAH 

Education  College  Park 

RESSLER,  SUSAN 

Education  Silver  Spring 

REVIS,  SHARON 

Education  New  CarroUton 

REYNOLDS,  BARBARA 

Home  Economics  Seabrook 

REYNOLDS,  NEAL 

Engineering  College  Park 

•  REYNOLDS,  WILLIAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Glen  Burnie 

RHODES,  BARBARA 

Education  Pompton  Plains,  N.J. 

RHODES,  SANDRA 

Education  Silver  Spring 

RHUDY,  RICHARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Towson 

RICE,  MARY 


Education 
RICHARDS,  NORINE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
RICHARDSON,  ANN 
Education 

RICHARDSON,  JERRY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
RICHER,  DIANE 
Education 

RICHMAN,  RICHARD 
Arts  and  Sciences 


Baltimore 

Silver  Spring 

Upper  Marlboro 

Cambridge 

Bel  Air 

Baltimore 


RICXER,  L.  PATRICK 

Arts  and  Sciences  Rockville 

RIDCEWAV,  RITA 

Agriculture  Tompkinsville 

RILEY,  MICHaFX 

Engineering  Oxon  Hill 

RINEHART,  SUSAN 

Home  Economics  Bowie 

RISI.EY,  MAUREEN 

Education  Wheaton 

ROBBINS,  MARGARET 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

ROBERSON,  GARY 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Annapolis 

ROBERTS,  CHARLES 

Arts  and  Sciences  York,  Pa. 

ROBERfS,  RICHARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Laurel 

ROBERTS,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences  Washington,  D.C. 

ROBERTSON,  ELLEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bcthesda 

ROBERTSON,  STEPHEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Washington,  D.C. 

ROBINSON,  JULIA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

ROBINSON,  MARY 

Education  Hyattsville 

ROBINSON,  STUART 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

ROBITZER,  DONALD 

Agriculture  Wyomissing,  Pa. 

ROBLEY,  LINDA 

Home  Economics  Baltimore 

ROCHESTER,  CYNTHIA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Summit,  N.J. 

ROCHKIND,  MARC 

Engineering  Silver  Spring 

ROCK,  ELAINE 

Education  Silver  Spring 

1  ROCKETT,  LESLIE 
Education  Silver  Spring 

ROCKEY,  CRAIG 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Kensington 

RODGERS,  ANNE 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

RODGERS,  MARILYN 
Physical  Education,  Recreation,  and  Health 

Baldwin 

RODON,  GEORGE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Catonsville 

■  RODRIGUEZ,  JOSE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Washington,  D.C. 

ROECKER,  VEGA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bryans  Road 

ROEPKE,  GREGORY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Aberdeen 

ROGALA,  SALLY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Chevy  Chase 

ROGERS,  DAVID 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Towson 

'  ROGERS,  VALERIE 
Education  Langley  Park 

ROGOW,  PATRICIA 

Arts  and  Sciences  College  Park 

ROLLINS,  CAROL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Odenton 

ROMANOWSKI,  JOHN 

Education  Baltimore 

RONNINGEN,  DLANE 
Education  Silver  Spring 

■  ROSE,  THERESA 

Education  Washington  Grove 

ROSEBERRY,  JAMES 

Agriculture  Erie,  Pa. 

ROSEN,  PAM 

Home  Economics  Silver  Spring 

ROSEN,  ROCHELLE 

Education  Baltimore 

ROSENBERG,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 


178 


ROSENBERGER,  CYNTHIA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

ROSENBERGER,  JOAN 

Education 

ROSENBLOOM,  ROSELEA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

ROSENBU5H,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

ROSENSTEIN,  FRANKLIN 

Agriculture 
>  ROSENTHAL,  LARRY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

ROSENTHAL,  TERRI 

Education 

ROSENZWEIG,  ELAINE 

Home  Economics 

ROSS,  BRUCE 

Engineering 

ROSS,  EDWIN 

Arts  and  Sciences 
»  ROSS,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

ROSS,  LILLLAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

ROSTA,  EILEEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  No 

ROTH,  DIANE 

Arts  and  Sciences 
ROTH,  JACOB 

Arts  and  Sciences 

•  ROTH,  STEPHEN 
Home  Economics 
ROTHSTEIN,  NEIL 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
ROURKE,  JOHN 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
ROWLAND,  PATRICA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
ROZANSKI,  STEPHEN 
Business  and  Public  Administration 

•  RUBENSTEIN,  LISA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
RUBERRY,  MARK 
Engineering 
RUBIN,  DOREEN 
Education 
RUBIN,  NOLAN 
Agriculture 
RUBIN,  RICHARD 
Business  and  Public  Administration 

•  RUBINI,  RONALD 
Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health 
RUCK,  MARILYNN 
Education 
RUDO,  TAMARA 
Education 

RUNFOLA,  MICHAEL 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
RUSSELL,  ARLENE 
Education 

•  RUTH,  KENNETH 
Arts  and  Sciences 
RYALL,  HENRY 
Engineering 
RYAN,  ROBERT 
Engineering 
SACHS,  KONNAY 
Education 

SACHS,  MARLENE 
Education 

•  SACKS,  MARILYN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SACKS,  SUSAN 
Education 

SAFAIPOUR,  HOUSHANG 
Engmeering 
SAGAL,  STUART 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
SAGER,  SUZANNE 
Arts  and  Sciences 


Baltimore 
Riverdale 
Lanham 
Baltimore 
Waldorf 
Chevy  Chase 
Silver  Spring 
Silver  Spring 
Baltimore 
Rockville 
Silver  Spring 
Richmond,  Va. 
Brunswick,  N.J. 
Silver  Spring 
Silver  Spring 
Potomac 
Baltimore 
Hyattsville 
Upper  Marlboro 
Baltimore 
Bethesda 
Baltimore 
Seabrook 
Freeport,  N.Y. 
Owings  Mills 
Silver  Spring 
Frederick 
Baltimore 
Riverdale 
Bel  Air 
Silver  Spring 
Delmar,  Del. 
Halethorpe 
Baltimore 
Baltimore 
Beth 
Silver  Spring 
Tehran,  Iran 
Baltimore 
Beltsville 


179 


SAiDMAN,  SHARON 

Education 

SAilMI,  FARAMARZ 

Engineering 

SALIS,  JOSEPH 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SAL  WIN,  ARTHUR 

Alts  and  Sciences 

SAMET,  AILEEN 

Education 

SAMPAR,  WILLIAM 

Arts  and  Sciences 

5AMPELES,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SAMUELS,  PAUL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SANDER,  GARY 

Engineering 

SANDLER,  ALAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SANDLER,  DIANE  LYNN 

Education 

SANDS,  ETHEL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SAPPERSTEIN,  ARLENE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SATULLA,  SHARON 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SAUKEL,  CAROLYN 

Home  Economics 

SAUNDERS,  CAROL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SAUSSER,  MARY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SAVADOW,  LAURA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SAVAGE,  RICHARD 

Engineering 

SCADUTO,  PHYLLIS 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SCANLON,  LARRY 

Education 

SCARCIA,  LESLIE 

Home  Economics 

SCAROLA,  ANITA 

Education 

SCHACHTER,  BARBARA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SCHAEFER,  JAMES 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SCHAEFER,  WILLIAM 

Engineering 

SCHAFER,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SCHAFER,  RONALD 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SCHAEFER,  STEPHANIE 

Education 

SCHALLINGER,  LUKE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SCHAUB,  LINDA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SCHECTER,  LEE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SCHENEMAN,  NANCY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SCHENKER,  EDWARD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SCHETTEWI,  MICHELINE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SCHEVITZ,  LINDA 

Home  Economics 

SCHIFFMAN,  ALAN 

Business  and  Public  Administiation 

SCHILLING,  DENISE 

Education 

SCHLAU DECKER,  JEANNIE 

Home  Economics 

SCHMICK,  CYNTHIA 

Business  and  Public  Administration 


Greenbclt 
Hyatlsville 


Baltimore 


Silver  Spring 
Baltimore 
Camp  Springs 
Baltimore 
Baltimore 
Baltimore 

Silver  Spring 


Baltimore 


Lanham 


Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 

Forestville 

Rockville 

Hyattsville 

Baltimore 

University  Park 

Baltimore 

Severna  Park 

Beltsville 

Washington,  D.C. 

Wheaton 

Baltimore 

Oxon  Hill 

White  Marsh 

Bel  Air 

Takoma  Park 

Riverdale 

Baltimore 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 

Silver  Spring 

College  Park 

Clark,  N.J. 

Providence,  R.l. 

Livingston,  N.J. 

Chevy  Chase 

Rockville 


^P^S^t 


180 


P'..fllrj 


•  SCHMIDT,  ANITA 

Arts  and  Sciences  EMicoU  CiW 

SCHMIDT,  DENISE 

Education  Baltimore 

SCHMIDT,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

SCHMIDT,  MARTHA 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

SCHMIDT,  WILLIAM 

Physical  Education,  Recreation,  and  Health 

Silver  Spring 
«  SCHNIDER,  ELLEN 
Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

SCHNIDER,  RALENE 

Education  Baltimore 

SCHOENEMANN,  GARY 

Arls  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

SCHONDEBARE,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences  Brooklyn  Park 

SCHREIBER,  PHILLIP 
Physical  Education,  Recreation  and  Health 

•  SCHREIBSTEIN,  RICHARD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SCHRIEFER,  HOWARD 

Engineering 

SCHULER,  GWENDALYNNE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SCHULMAN,  LINDA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SCHULTZ,  GARY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

•  SCHULTZ,  SHARON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SCHUMAN,  LESLIE 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
SCHUTT,  NANCY 
Education 

SCHWANINGER,  DANIEL 
Agriculture 

SCHWARTZ,  CLAIRE 
Arts  and  Sciences 

•  SCHWARTZ,  LINDA 
Education 

SCHWARTZ,  MARILYN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SCHWARTZ,  TERESA 
Education 

SCHWARTZ,  TERI 
Agriculture 
SCHWEER,  SUSAN 
Home  Economics 

•  SCHEUERMAN,  FAT 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SCHVVIESOW,  CAROLYN 
Home  ^onomics 
SCILEPPI,  MARGARET 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SCOTT,  ELLIS 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
SCOTT,  JIMMY 
Engineering 
SCOTTO,  ETHEL 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
SCOVITCH,  JOSEPH  MICHAEL 
Education 

SEABREASE,  DOUGLAS 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
SEABREEZE,  MARJORIE  D. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SEALOVER,  EDWARD  L. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SEGALL,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
SEGELKEN,  JOHN 
Engineering 

SEIBERT,  MARY  RUTH 
Education 
5EIGEL,  PEGGY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
SEILBACK,  RONALD 
Business  and  Public  Administration 


Wheaton 
Bethesda 
Glen  Burnie 
Baltimore 
Baltimore 
Hampstead 
Wheaton 
Randallstown 
Takoma  Park 
Easton 
Baltimore 
Chevy  Chase 
Wheaton 
Baltimore 
Mt.  Kisco,  N.Y. 
Silver  Spring 
Baltimore 
Glenn  Dale 
Wheaton 
Elkton 
Hyattsviile 
Beltsville 
Laurel 
Upperco 
Silver  Spring 
Baltimore 
Baltimore 
Baltimore 
Qear  Spring 
Baltimore 
Greenbelt 


181 


SELDIN,  NEELA 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

SENTMAN,  ANN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Elkton 

SEVERN,  ALBERT  E. 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

SEVVELl,,  BRUCE  V. 

Engineering 

Baltimore 

SHABASSON,  LEE 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

SHACKELFORD,  HJLMER 

Engineering 

Sykesville 

SHACKELFORD,  WILLIAM 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

SHAEFFER,  BEVERLY 

Education 

Baltimore 

SHAFFER,  STEVEN 

Education 

Baltimore 

SHAMS,  SHAHJNE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Greenbelt 

SHANGRAW,  KEITH  A.  JR. 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Belmont,  Mass. 

SHANKLIN,  MARY  ELLEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

SHANNON,  CONNIE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Jessup 

SHAPIRO,  STANLEY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Oxon  Hill 

SHARP,  CRAIG 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Owings  Mills 

SHAW,  BONNIE 

Physical  Education,  Recreation  and  Health 

Massapequa,  N.Y. 

SHAW,  ELIZABETH 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Annapolis 

SHEAR,  MARCENE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

SHEAR,  VICTOR 

Business  and  Pubhc  Administration 

Baltimore 

SHEARER,  BETH 

Education 

College  Park 

SHEARER,  NORA 

Education 

College  Park 

SHECKELS,  MARGARET 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

SHEEHY,  VERONICA  M. 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Hyattsville 

SHEFFEY,  CAROL 

Education 

Baltimore 

SHEFRIN,  ELLIOT  A. 

Engineering 

Silver  Spring 

SHEHAB,  NANETTE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Odenton 

SHEINBERG,  MARC  JAY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Bethesda 

SHELLEMAN,  RONALD 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

SHELTON,  FRANK 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Kensington 

SHEPARD,  KAREN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Laurel 

SHERIDAN,  ARTHUR 

Engineering 

Silver  Spring 

SHERMAN,  DEBORAH 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Bethesda 

SHERMAN,  GAIL 

Education 

Freehold,  N.J. 

5HERR,  FRANCES 

Education 

Baltimore 

SHETZICH,  NATALIE 

Home  Economics 

Silver  Spring 

SHIN,  SUE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Silver  Spring 

SHIPP,  GARY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Bethesda 

SHIPP,  KENNETH 

Business  and  Public  ,\dministration 

Gulfport,  Miss. 

SHIVELY,  PATRICIA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Cheverly 

SHOCK,  FRANCIS 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

ffssa 


182 


SHOOK,  ELLEN 

Education 

Sethesdfl 

SHOOMAN,  DIANE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

SHOPE,  RONALO 

Education 

Severna  Park 

SHOTVVELL,  MARILYN 

Education 

College  Park 

SHRADER,  WILLIAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Middleburgh,  N.Y. 

SHURKIN,  HARRIET 

Education 

Baltimore 

SHUTTLEWORTH,  CLYDE 

Education 

Oxon  Hill 

SIAVITZ,  MARLENE 

Education 

Baltimore 

SIEBENALER,  WILLIAM 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Toledo,  Ohio 

SIEGEL,  BARRY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

SIEKIERKA,  NATHAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

SIENKILEWSKI,  EDWARD 

Education 

Baltimore 

SIGLER,  LARRY 

Education 

Frostburg 

SILBER,  LOUIS  M. 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Randallstown 

SILBERMINZ,  FREDA 

Education 

Baltimore 

SILVA,  JOHN 

Engineering 

North  Forestville 

SILVER,  ARNOLD 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Wilmington,  Del. 

SILVER,  JAN 

Home  Economics 

Silver  Spring 

SILVER,  MYRNA 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

SIMBALISKI,  CANDY 

Business  and  Public  Administration              Baltimore 

SIMMONS,  BARBARA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Bethesda 

SIMMONS,  JEAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Tappahannock,  Va. 

SIMMONS,  RICHARD 

Engineering 

Reistertown 

SIMONIK,  JANET 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

SIMONSON,  LEE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

SIMPSON,  JANE 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

SIMS,  WENDY 

Educatioii 

Haddonfield,  N.J. 

SINCLAIR,  KATHLEEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Mt.  Wilson 

SINGER,  BRUCE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

SIRIANNE,  MARY  FRANCES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Alexandria,  Va. 

SIRKIN,  STEPHEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Randallstown 

SIRLIN,  ARNOLD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Momaroneck,  N.Y. 

SISK,  ETHELYN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Takoma  Park 

SISKA,  IRENE 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

SISKIND,  ROBERT 

Education 

Takoma  Park 

SISSON,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

SITRICK,  NANCY 

Education 

Baltimore 

SKARDA,  EDWARD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hyattsville 

SKINKER,  DUDLEY 

Education 

Rockville 

SKINNER,  CLAUDIA 

Home  Economics 

EUicott  City 

183 


?KOLt,  CAROLE 

Education 

SKOTNICKl,  LINDA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SLATKOFF.  MARC 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SMALL,  ANNE 
Hortie  Economics 
SMALL,  KATHEKINE 
Education 

SMALL,  PATRICIA 
Education 

SMEAD,  RICHARD 
Engineering 
SMITH,  AILEEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SMITH,  CARL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SMITH,  DAVID 
Education 
SMITH,  DAVID 
Physical  Education 


Arlington,  Va. 

College  Park 

Baltimore 

Bethesda 

Arlington,  Va. 

White  Hall 

Bethesda 

Baltimore 

Adelphi 

Baltimore 


Recreation,  and  Health 

College  Park 


SMITH,  DIANA 

Education 

SMITH,  ERNESTO 

Engineering 

SMITH,  GARY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SMITH,  GEOFFREY 

Engineering 

SMITH,  HAROLD 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SMITH,  JOEL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SMITH,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SMITH,  LESLIE 

Education 

SMITH,  LEWIS 

Agriculture 

SMITH,  MARGARET 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SMITH,  NED 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SMITH,  NORMAN 

Education 

SMITH,  R.  CURTIS 

Engineering 

SMITH,  ROSLYN 

Home  Economics 

SMITH,  SHELBY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SMITH,  TERESA 

Home  Economics 

SMITH,  WILLIAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SMOLEN,  LESLIE 

Home  Economics 

SMULOWITZ,  DELL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SMYTHERS,  GARY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SNAVELY,  CHRISTIAN 

Agriculture 

SNEERINGER,  CHRISTINE 

Education 

SNIEGOWSKI,  NflLTON 

Education 

SNYDER,  MIKE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SOARES,  ROY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SOBEL,  ARLEEN 

Education 

SOLIE,  SUSAN 

Education 

SOLOMON,  CHRISTINE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SOLTIS,  RONALD 


Hyattsville 

Randallstown 

Baltimore 

Hyattsville 

District  Heights 

Washington,  DC. 

Silver  Spring 

Derwood 

Easton 

Nutley,  N.J. 

College  Park 

Catonsville 

Hyattsville 

Baltimore 

Greenbelt 

Hyattsville 

Hyattsville 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Cambridge 

Baltimore 

Hagerstown 

Hyattsville 

Baltimore 

Randallstown 

Forestville 

Rockville 

Silver  Spring 

Temple  Hills 


Engineering 


Washington,  DC. 


184 


^UkLA 


•  SONDHEIMER,  JOAN 

Arts  and  5cieni.es  Chew  Chsse 

SONNENLEITER,  SUSAN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Catonsville 

50NNER,  SANDRA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Campbell,  N.Y. 

SOREN,  MONA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Oxon  Hiil 

SORENSEN,  GLENN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Hyattsville 

•  SORNSON,  SUSAN 

Education  Silver  Spring 

SORRELL,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration    VVhippany,  N.J. 

SOTHORON,  CAROL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Upper  Marlboro 

SOTHORON,  MARTHA 

Education  Marlow  Heights 

Sl'ATES,  MICHAEL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

•  SPELTA,  JOSEPH 

Arts  and  Sciences  •  Hyattsville 

SPENCE,  DELORES 

Education  Suitland 

SPERLING,  LINDA 

Education  Silver  Spring 

SPEWAK,  BRUCE 

Arts  and  Sciences  McLean,  Va. 

SPICER,  CHERYL 

Education  Hyattsville 

•  SPINOSA,  JUDITH 

Arts  and  Sciences  Orange,  N.J. 

SPITZER,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Hyattsville 

SPRAFKIN,  KENNETH 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

SPRING,  CAROLYN 

Education  Kensington 

SPRING,  RAYMOND 

Education  Wheaton 

•  SPRINGER,  BRUCE 

Arts  and  Sciences  College  Park 

SPRINKLE,  BRIAN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Chillum 

SPRINTZIN,  KAREN 

Education  Silver  Spnng 

SROKA,  RONALD 

Arts  and  Sciences  Millersville 

STADTER,  MICHAEL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

•  STAFFORD,  JAMES 

Arts  and  Sciences  Takoma  Park 

STAFURIK,  RITA 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Bowie 

STAHL,  JUDITH 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

STALLMAN,  JUANITA 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Waldorf 

STAMBACH,  LINDA 

Education  Oxon  Hill 

•  STANGIL,  SANDRA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
STANTO,  WILLIAM 
Business  and  Public  Administration 

West  Newton,  Pa 
STAPEN,  RICHARD 

Arts  and  Sciences  HoUis  Hills,  N.Y 

STEBBINS,  CHERYL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
STECK,  JANE 
Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

•  STEIN,  MICHAEL 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

STEIN,  MIRIAM 

Arts  and  Sciences  College  Park 

STEINBERG,  RICHARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration         Silver  Spring 

STEINBERG,  STEPHANIE 

Phvsical  Education,  Recreation,  and  Health 

LandstuW,  N.Y. 


Bloomsbury  Heights,  N.J. 


Oxon  Hill 


STEPHENS,  ANNE 
Education 


Kensingto:' 


185 


•  STEPHENS,  MARY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
STEPHENS,  M.  SUZANNE 
Educdtion 
SIERLINC,  tSTA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
STERN,  BARBARA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
STERN,  MICHAEL 
Arts  and  Sciences 

•  STERN,  THERESIA 
Education 

STERN,  WAYNE  B. 
Engineering 
STETSON,  ARTHUR 
Arts  and  Sciences 
STEUBE,  GEORGE 
Engineering 
STEVENS,  ANNE 
Education 

•  STEVENS,  BARBARA  SAN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
STEVENS,  EILEEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
STEVENS,  MARY 
Education 

STEVENSON,  WALTER 
Engineering 
STEWART,  SUSAN 
Education 

•  STOKELY,  CHESLEY  B. 
Physical  Education,  Recreation,  and  Health 


Hyattsville  ^ 

Roswell,  Ca. 

Baltimore 

Kensington 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 

Riverdale 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 

Glen  Burnie 

Seabrook 

Sterling  Park,  Va. 

Sterling  Park,  Va. 

Takoma  Park 

Springfield,  Pa. 


Oxon  Hill 


STOKES,  RONALD 

Arts  and  Sciences 
STOLKER,  BEVERLY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
STONE,  DONALD 
Engineering 
STORM,  H.  PETER 
Education 
.  STOVER,  BONNI 
Education 

STRAUB,  BARBARA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
STRENGE,  ANITA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
STROZYKOWSKI,  JOSEPH  G. 
Arts  and  Sciences 
5TRUNTZ,  JOSEPH 
Arts  and  Sciences 
.  STUPI,  ANTHONY 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
SUGAR,  IRA 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
SUGG,  H.  SHELTON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SUKONECK,  RONALD 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
SULHOFF,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences 
»  SULLIVAN,  BERNARD 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SULLIVAN,  CAROL 

Education 

SULLIVAN,  DALE 

Education  Washington,  D.C 

SULLIVAN,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

SUMMERS,  WILLIAM 

Agriculture 
»  SUNDERGILL,  JAMES 

Engineering 

SUNTUM,  MOIRA  JOAN 

Home  Economics 

SUSKIN,  JOAN 

Education 

SUSSMAN,  GILBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

SUTTON,  EDGAR 

Engineering 


Reistertown 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Frederick 

Hyattsville 

Washington,  D.C. 

Lanham 

Hyattsville 

Frostburg 

Adelphi 

Baltimore 

Hyattsville 

Baltimore 

Hyattsville 

Hyattsville 

Kensington 


Takoma  Park 

College  Park 

Hyattsville 

Takoma  Park 

Baltimore 

Silver  Spring 

Hagerstown 


186 


SUTTON,  MARION 

Education  Bethetda 

SUTTON,  SHARON 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

SWAN,  DONALD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Ocean  City,  N.J. 

SWEENEY,  ANTHONY 


Baltii 


Arts  and  Sciences 
SWEENEY,  JOAN 
Education 
SWEET,  SUSAN 
Agriculture 
SWENSON,  KAREN 
Education 

SWERDEL,  ANNA 
Education 
SYKES,  DAVID 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SYKES,  JACQUELYN 
Education 
I  SYMONS,  FAY 
Education 

SZCZERBICKI,  ALFRED 
Engineering 
SZUMNY,  WALLACE 
Arts  and  Sciences 
SZYMANSKI,  BARBARA 
Education 

TABACKMAN,  DONNA 
Education 

>  TABACKMAN,  TERRY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
TAFFEL,  MARTIN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
TALARICO,  JULIE 
Home  Economics 
TALLENT,  MICHAEL 
Arts  and  Sciences 
TAMANINI,  DAVID 
Arts  and  Sciences 

►  TAMBURELLO,  PETER 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
TAMZARIAN,  KAREN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
TANA,  CECILIA 
Education 

TANNENBAUM,  JOYCE 
Education 
TANNER,  DAVID 
Business  and  Public  Administration 

»  TANSEY,  PATRICK 

Arts  and  Sciences  Kansas  City,  Missouri 

TARALLO,  MARY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

TARSES,  MARK 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

TAWES,  PHILIP 

Education 

TAYLOR,  ARLENE 

Education 
•  TAYLOR,  EUGENE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

TAYLOR,  WILLIAM 

Arts  and  Sciences 

TAYMAN,  MARTHA 

Education 

TEBELEFF,  LINDA 

Education 

TEDESCO,  FRANK 

Arts  and  Sciences 
»  TEDROW,  LARRY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

TEICHMAN,  SHELLEY 

Education 

TENANTY,  PATTl 

Arts  and  Sciences 

TERLIZZI,  THOMAS 

Arts  and  Sciences 

TERRELL,  KATHERINE 

Arts  and  Sciences 


Bowie 


Hillcrest  Heights 

Riverdale 

Perth  Amboy,  N.J. 

Baltimore 

Columbia 

Westbury,  N.Y. 

Baltimore 

Detroit,  Mich. 

Seabrook 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Haddonfield,  N.J. 

Hyattsville 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 


Rockville 

Potomac 

Hyattsville 

Silver  Spring 

Bethesda 


Towson 

Baltimore 

Crisfield 

Randallstown 

Silver  Spring 

Cumberland 

Fulton 

Chevy  Chase 

Oaklyn,  N.J. 

Aberdeen 

Baltimore 

McLean,  Va. 

P.ockville 

Ft.  Meade 


187 


«  THAWIEY,  WtSLEY 


pL:sinPE3  ind  Public  Adminwtration 

Wilmington,  Del. 

THAYER,  NANCY 

Business  and  Public  Administration       Arlmgton,  Va. 

THEBAUD,  JULIA 

BusiiieM  and  Public  Administration         Severna  Park 

THOMAS,  ARNOLD 

Education  Frederick 

THOMAS,  DALE 

Rusine-is  at\d  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

•  THOMAS,  JACK 

Busings;  and  Public  Administration        Silver  Spring 

THOMAS,  JANE 

\'ti  and  Sciences  HyattsviUe 

THOMAS,  KATHLEEN 

Education  University  Park 

THOMEY,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

THOMPSON,  ALVIN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Chestertown 

•  THOMPSON,  BARBARA 

Education  Chevy  Chase 

THOMPSON,  BARBARA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Union,  N.J. 

THOMPSON,  DAVID 

Arts  and  Sciences  Greenbelt 

THOMPSON,  JACQUELINE 

Arts  and  Sciences  Annapohs 

THOMPSON,  JAMES 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Rockville 

•  THOMPSON,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Frederick 

THOMPSON,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

THORNBURC,  SHIRLEY 

Education  Silver  Hill 

THORNE,  CHARLES 

Physical  Education,  Recreation,  and  Health 

New  CarroUton 

TIMNEY,  GEORGE 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Lonaconing 

•  TINARI,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Bowie 

TOBIN,  CATHY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bowie 

TODD,  ANN 

Home  Economics  Crisfield 

TOFALO,  ROSEMARY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Hyattsville 

TOMLINSON,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences  Warrington,  Pa. 

•  TOWBIN,  CAROL 

Arts  and  Sciences  New  CarroUton 

TRABER,  MAUREEN 

Education  Riverdale 

TRANTHAM,  CAROL 

Arts  and  Sciences  Potomac 

TRAVERS,  JULIA 

Education  College  Park 

TRIMBLE,  ALAN 

Engineering  Washington,  D.C. 

•  TRIPE,  MARY 

A.rts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

TRUITT,  TERRY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Salisbury 

TRUPIN,  ANDREA 

.Arts  and  Sciences  Bronx,  N.Y. 

TSENG,  HENRY 

Engineering  Bladensburg 

TUCKER,  MERRITT 

Arts  and  Sciences  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

•  TUI.LNER,  JOHN 

Alls  and  Sciences  Bethesda 

TURETSKY,  KAREN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Glen  Burnie 

TURKINGTON,  BARBARA 

Physical  Education,  Recreation,  and  Health 

Lancaster,  Pa. 

TURNER,  JOHN 

Education  Bethesda 

TYLER,  LLOYD 

Education  Crisfield 


mm 


^h   .4 


188 


•  TZANIS,  FOTENl 

Education 

VVbc;,kMi 

UMBERGER,  RANDALL 

Physical  Education,  Recreation,  and  Health 

College  Park 

UMPUNANTANA,  YAOVAMAIAYA 

Agricu)ti.ire 

liangkok.  Thailand 

UNDERWOOD,  IDA 

Home  Economics 

Camp  Springs 

UNGER,  RICHARD 

Education 

Hy^ttr.ville 

•  URIAN,  PHILIP 

Engineering 

Baltimore 

URNI5,  LOUISE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Bowie 

USREY,  GARY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Alexandria,  Va. 

VANCE,  SHARON 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Bergstrom,  Texas 

VANDERMAUSE,  KAREN 

Business  and  Public  Administration        Takoma  Park 

•  VAN  DER  VOSSEN,  VVILHELMINA 

Education 

Hyattsville 

VAN  GRACK,  S I  EVEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Chevy  Chase 

VASILAKOS,  CHRISTINE 

Education 

Annadale,  Va. 

VAUGHAN,  CATHLEEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Alexandria,  Va. 

VAWTER,  LYNETTE 

Physical  Education,  Recreation,  and  Health 

Oxon  Hill 

•  VAZZANA,  PETER 

Business  and  Public  Administration                Chaptico 

VEAZEY,  KATHERINE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

RockviUe 

VEEDER,  FREDERICK 

Business  and  Public  Administration               Accokeek 

VEITCH,  MICHAEL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hyattsville 

VENABLE,  JEAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

•  VENETTA,  SARA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Leonardtown 

VERFUERTH,  RICHARD 

Agriculture 

Silver  Spring 

VESSEL,  GARY 

Education 

Takoma  Park 

VICCELLIO,  PHYLLIS 

Education 

Silver  Spring 

VICKERS,  VIRGINIA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Adelphi 

•  VICKERY,  DUKE 

Education 

Baltimore 

VINITSKY,  ALAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

VITIELLO,  CAROL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Adelphi 

VOELKER,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration             Timonium 

VOELKER,  MARY  CAROL 

Education 

Glyndon 

•  VOGEL,  CAROL YNN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

College  Park 

VOGEL,  MARY  E. 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Hillcrest  Heights 

VOGEL,  STEVEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Adelphi 

VOLK,  MYRA 

Education 

Bethesda 

VOLLMER,  GAIL 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Toms  River,  N.]. 

•  VOM  HOFE,  RENATE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Chevy  Chase 

VOUGLAS,  NANCY 

Education 

Edison,  N.J. 

WADE,  DANIEL 

Education 

Hyattsville 

WAGNER,  CHRISTINA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Kensington 

WAGNER,  JOHN 

Education 

Baltimore 

WAINRICHJ,  CHAD 

Business  ZT,i  Public  Administration 

WAIBURGH,  JANE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

WALDER,  CHRISTINA 

A.rts  and  Sciences 

WALDRON.  MARY 

Educjtion 

WALKER,  CHiySTINE 

Arts  and  Science? 

V/ALKER,  GERALD 

Engineering 

WALKER,  PATRICIA 

Education 

WALKER,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

WALKOWSKI,  PAUL 

Engineering 

WALL,  LESLIE 

Engineering 

WALLACE,  MOLLY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

WALLACE,  RUFUS  GARY 

Physical  Education,  Recreation,  and  Health 


Silver  Spring 

Kensington 

Silver  Spring 

Adelphi 

Gaithersburg 

College  Park 

Monrovia 

Millers 

College  Park 

College  Park 

Upper  Saddle  River,  N.J. 


WALSH,  BONNIE 

Education 

WALSH,  KATHLEEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
WALSTAD,  LOIS 
Home  Economics 
WAMPLER,  ROBERT 
Agriculture 
WANNEN,  JOHN 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
WAPLE,  BETTY 
Agriculture 

WARD,  GORDON  B. 
Agriculture 
WARD,  LEWIS 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
WARD,  PAMELA 
Education 
WARD,  SALLY 
Arts  and  Sciences 
WARD,  VIRGINIA 
Arts  and  Sciences 
WARD,  WILLIAM 
Education 

WARFIELD,  SHARON 
Arts  and  Sciences 
'  WARNER,  BRUCE 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
WARREN,  MARGARET 
Arts  and  Sciences 
WARREN,  PETER 
Business  and  Public  Administration 
WARSHAW,  BEVERLY 
Education 

WARTENBERG,  DOROTHY 
Agriculture 
>  WATT,  SANDRA 
Education 

WAYNE,  GEORGE 

Engineering 

WEBER,  FRANKLIN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

WEINBERG,  JOAN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

WEINER,  BARBARA 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
»  WEINHOLD,  JOYCE 

Education 

WEINSTEIN,  ELAINE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

WEINSTEIN,  PHYLLIS 

Arts  and  Sciences 

WEINSTEIN,  ROBERT 

Arts  and  Sciences 

WEINTRAUB,  RICHARD 

Arts  and  Sciences 


Baltimore 

Morns  Plains,  N.J. 

Wheaton 

Washington,  DC. 

Beltsvillc 

Bowie 

Wheaton 

Silver  Spring 

Parkville 

Kensington 

Bethesda 

W.  Caldwell,  N.J. 

Aberdeen 

Dickerson 

Silver  Spring 

Temple  Hills 

Rockville 

Silver  Spring 

Hyattsville 

Baltimore 

Greenbelt 

Timonium 

Bethesda 

Baltimore 

Munhall 

Little  Silver,  N.J. 

Silver  Spring 

Kendall  Park,  N.J. 

New  York,  N.Y. 


190 


aSairny  11,  f  :.tJiK»*:^t^»     »-.' 


WEISBURGER,  WILLIAM 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bethesda 

WEISFELD,  MAX 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

WEISS,  JOHN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

WEISS,  MARK 

Business  and  Public  Administration         Silver  Spring 

WEISS,  NANCY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Williamstown,  N.J. 

WEISSMAN,  LORNA 

Education  Chevy  Chase 

WEISSMAN,  MIRIAM 

Education  Washington,  D.C. 

WEISTLING,  WILLIAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Hyattsville 

WELLER,  PAMELA 


Arts  and  Sciences 

WELLER,  STEPHEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

WELLMAN,  LARRY 

Engineering 

WELSERBS,  SANDRA 

Education 

WELSH,  GRETTA 

Education 

WENGER,  WILLIAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

WERTHEIM,  SANDRA 

Arts  and  Sciences 
■  WEST,  IVEY 

Education 

WEST,  JERRY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

WEST,  JOSEPH 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

WESTERVELT,  VAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

WHEELER,  FRED 

Business  and  Public  Administration 
'  WHEELER,  RAYMOND 


Glen  Burnie 

Glen  Burnie 

Rockville 

Saddle  Brook,  NJ. 

Catonsville 

Arnold 

Washington,  D.C. 

Greenbelt 

Silver  Spring 

Oxon  Hill 

Baltimore 

Rockville 


Washington,  D.C. 


Education 

WHIPP,  BARBARA 

Education 

WHITAKER,  CONNI 

Home  Economics 

WHITAKER,  JUDY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

WHITE,  CAROL 

Education 

WHITE,  JOHN 

Education 

WHITE,  RALPH 

Arts  and  Sciences 

WHITE,  RUSSELL 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

WHITE,  WALLACE 

Education 

WHITEFORD,  MARY  BETH 

Education 

WHITLOCK,  DIANA 

Arts  and  Sciences 

WHITMORE,  RONALD 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

WHITTINGTON,  EMORY 

Agriculture 

WICKMAN,  RICHARD 

Education 

WILBY,  RICHARD 

Education 

WILCOX,  FREDERICK 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Washington,  D.C 
WILDASIN,  HAROLD 
Business  and  Public  Administratien 
WILES,  CARMEN 
Arts  and  Sciences 
WILLIAMS,  CAROL 
Education 

WILLIAMS,  DONALD 
Business  and  Public  Administration 


Rockville 

Silver  Spring 

Baltimore 

Adelphi 

Baltimore 

Ritchfield,  Conn. 

Baltimore 

Baltimore 

White  Hall 

Lexington  Park 

Gaithersburg 

Baltimore 

Washington,  D.C. 

Edgewood 


Thurmont 

Baltimore 

Kensington 

Elkton 


191 


>  WILLIAMS,  DONNA 

Phys.  Ed.,  Recreation  and  Health     Washington,  D.C. 

WliLlAMS,  LINDA 

Educdtioi\  Big  Pool 

WILLIAMS,  MARY 

Physical  Education,  Recreation  and  Health 

Woodstown,  NJ. 
WILLIAMS,  WARREN 

Engineering  Pittsvllle 

WILLIAMSON,  CHARLES 

Education  Bladensburg 

WILLING,  ROBERTA 

Education  Sharptown 

WILLIS,  JEAN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Chillum 

WILLIS,  SUZANNE 

Education  Stevensville 

WILLIS,  WILLIAM 

Arts  and  Sciences  Chestertown 

WILLIS,  VIRGINIA 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Chillum 

I  WILLNER,  NORMAN 
Engineering  Bcthesda 

WILLOUGHBY,  TERESA 

Education  Greenbelt 

WILNER,  INA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Weston,  Mass. 

WILSON,  GRETCHEN 

Education  W.  Hyattsville 

WILSON,  MICHAEL 

Arts  and  Sciences  College  Park 

WILSON,  JOAN 

Education  Silver  Spring 

WILSON,  JOSEPH 

Business  and  Public  Administration   Marlow  Heights 
WILSON,  PATTI 

Home  Economics  Hyattsville 

WIMMER,  JUDITH 

Arts  and  Sciences  Arnold 

WINDSOR,  ALLEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

WINDSOR,  JUDITH 

Arts  and  Sciences  Mount  .Mry 

WINDSOR,  RONALD 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Parkville 

WINGATE,  CYNTHIA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Salisbury 

WINKLER,  ELLEN 

Education  Lafayette  Hill,  Pa. 

WINRIGHT,  WILLIAM 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Greenbelt 

WINSTON,  ANN 

Education  Silver  Spring 

WINTER,  LESLEY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 

WINTERS,  KAREN 

Arts  and  Sciences  College  Park 

WISE,  BARRY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Pasadena 

WISE,  RAYMON 

Business  and  Public  Administration      Mount  Rainier 
WITT,  STEVEN 

Arts  and  Sciences  Bel  Air 

WOJNOWSKI,  MIKOLAI 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Hyattsville 

WOLF,  A.  STEVEN 

Education  Silver  Spring 

WOLF,  LESLl 

Education  Oxon  Hill 

WOLF,  ROBERT 

Business  and  Public  Administration  Baltimore 

WOLF,  SHERRY 

Education  Baltimore 

WOLFE,  MARY 

Education  Bethesda 

WOLFE,  RONA 

Arts  and  Sciences  Baltimore 

WOLFE,  TEDDY 

Arts  and  Sciences  Cumberland 

WOLFF,  LAWRENCE 
Arts  and  Sciences  Silver  Spring 


192 


^ 


\^ 


WOLFORD,  BETSEY 

Home  Economics 

Lanham 

WOLFSON,  STANLEY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

College  Park 

WOLINSKY,  LYLE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Silver  Spring 

WOLK,  MADELEINE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

WONG,  WESLEY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

WOOD,  CHANEY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

College  Park 

WOOD,  SIDNEY 

Engineering 

Hyattsville 

WOOD,  WENDELIN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Temple  Hills 

WOODS,  R.  CHARLES 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

WOOTTEN,  AL 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Salisbury 

WORDEN,  MARY 

Education 

Glen  Arm 

WORTHINGTON,  MARIAN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

WRIGHT,  DIANA 

Education 

Rockville 

WRIGHT,  JUNE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Takoma  Park 

WRIGHT  SUE  ANN 

Home  Economics 

Accokeek 

WYGANT,  KATHLEEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Rockville 

YANG,  ELLEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

YANKELLOW,  MARTIN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

YAQUIANT,  JOHN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

YARRIS,  LYNN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

College  Park 

YEH,  JOSEPH 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Gaithersburg 

YESBEK,  WILLIAM 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

YINGLING,  DIANA 

Physical  Education,  Recreation   and  Health 

Hagerstown 

YOCCO,  SUSAN 

Education 

W.  Hyattsville 

YOCUM,  LAWRENCE 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

YOFFE,  EILEEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

YONYCH,  STEPHANIE 

Education 

Baltimore 

YOSHPE,  RUTHELLEN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Adelphi 

YOUNG,  JEFFRY 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Severna  Pk. 

YOUNG,  JOSEPH 

Engineering 

Laurel 

YOUNG,  MARGUERITE 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

YOUNG,  RAY 

Education 

Temple  Hills 

YOUNG,  SENG 

Engineering                                           Washmgton,  U.C. 

YOURTEE,  ANN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Alexandria,  Va. 

YUTZY,  ALICE 

Education 

Salisbury 

ZALEVSKY,  HARRIET 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

ZARITSKY,  STEVEN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Silver  Spring 

ZELINSKI,  CAROL 

Home  Economics 

Baltimore 

ZERBO,  DENNIS 

Arts  and  Sciences                             New  Rochelle,  N.Y. 

ZETTER,  MARYLEE 

Home  Economics 

Bowie 

193 


ZIEGLER,  MARK 

Engineering 

Baltimore 

ZIMMERMAN,  CHARLES 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

ZIMMERMAN,  DON 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Seabrook 

ZIMMERMAN,  MARK 

Education 

Baltimore 

ZIMMERMAN,  MARSHA 

Education 

Baltimore 

ZIMMERMAN,  THOMAS 

Engineering 

Hagerstown 

ZIMMERMAN,  WILLIAM 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Silver  Spring 

ZINN,  DOUGLAS 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

ZINN,  HARLAN 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Baltimore 

ZINREICH,  SIMION 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

ZIPFEL,  GERRY 

Education 

Baltimore 

ZIPPERMAN,  EUNICE 

Education 

Takoma   Park 

ZITTLE,  RIDGELY 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

W.  Hyattsville 

ZMUDZINSKI,  THOMAS 

Engineering 

Frederick 

ZOLNASKI,  DIANE 

Education 

Riverdale 

ZVARES,  JO  ANN 

Education 

College  Park 

DOMINIC,  RUDOLPH 

Business  and  Public  Administration 

Washington,  D.C. 

WAGNER,  KAREN 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Baltimore 

\ 


A^^^M 


194 


Study  on  alcohol 


Liquor  question  still  unsolved 


October  19,  1966 


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Octob"  31.  19" 

Gray  rejects  intervisitation 

October  4,  1967  f> 


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Male  nabbed  under  coed's  bed 

January  13,  1969 

on  door  rule 

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Yvonne  Frenkel 
Miss  University  Of  Maryland 


Jean  Seawright 
Pledge  Queen 


201 


Suzan  Globus 
Homecoming  Queen 


202 


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Lee  Blasecki 

Best 
Dressed  Coed 


Ann  Raines  —  Military  Ball  Queen 


Susie  Dorn  —  Derby  Day  Queen 


205 


sports 


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Footba 


For  the  seventh  consecutive  year,  Maryland 
failed  to  field  a  winner  in  football.  Nonethe- 
less, the  team's  three  victories  this  past  sea- 
son represented  more  success  than  the  Terps 
had  had  in  their  previous  two  years  com- 
bined. 

A  celebrated  "player  revolt"  in  the  spring 
of  1969  had  deposed  Bob  Ward  as  Maryland 
coach  and  handed  the  reins  to  Roy  Lester, 
one  of  the  most  successful  mentors  in  area 
high  school  history.  Lester  thus  became  the 
fourth  coach  within  a  five  year  span. 

Lester's  Richard  Montgomery  High  School 
teams  had  won  25  straight  when  he  opted  to 
join  the  college  ranks,  and  that  streak  came 
to  a  brutal  end  on  his  initial  Maryland  effort. 
In  a  rain-drenched  Mountaineer  Field  Sta- 
dium, West  Virginia  tallied  all  three  times  it 
had  the  ball  in  the  first  quarter.  In  that  disas- 
trous quarter.  Mountaineer  fullback  )im  Brax- 
ton alone  gained  51  yards  in  32  carries. 

Although  the  defense  recovered  after  its 
early  lapses,  the  offense  never  did  get  started. 


Maryland's  only  score  came  when  wingback 
Paul  Fitzpatrick  rushed  19  yards  across  the 
goal  line  on  a  reverse  option  play.  Symbolic 
of  the  Terps'  fortunes,  though,  quarterback 
Dennis  O'Hara  was  injured  on  the  play.  FHe 
was  replaced  by  Will  Morris  and  Jeff  Shugars, 
neither  of  whom  had  been  in  a  varsity  game 
before. 

Against  North  Carolina  State  a  week  later 
the  Terps  got  off  to  a  better  start  but  still  lost, 
24-7.  O'Hara  thrilled  the  Byrd  Stadium  fans 
with  a  10-yard  touchdown  pass  to  Sonny 
Demczuk  in  the  opening  period.  But  Jack 
Whitley  of  State  picked  off  an  O'Hara  toss  in 
the  second  quarter,  ran  it  back  42  yards  for  a 
score,  and  the  Wolfpack  was  on  its  way. 

Monotony  was  the  name  of  the  game  a 
week  later  as  the  Terps  journeyed  to  Wins- 
ton-Salem, N.C.,  to  battle  Wake  Forest.  But 
despite  the  tedium  —  Maryland  ran  on  74  of 
its  75  offensive  plays  —  it  was  a  great  evening 
for  Terp  fans.  Maryland's  fierce  offensive  line 
Bill   Meister  and   Ralph   Sonntag,  along  with 


Tailback  Alvin  Thomas  rambles  against  Duke.  The  Terps  won  the  game,  20-7, 
as  Thomas  gained  170  yards. 


Charlie  Hoffman  watches  the  Terps  lose  to  Syracuse. 


Pat  Burke  and  Bob  MacBride,  cleared  the  way 
for  364  rushing  yards  and  a  19-14  triumph. 
O'Hara  had  this  greatest  day,  ripping  through 
and  around  the  Deacon  defense  for  139  yards 
in  25  carries.  Sophomore  fullback  Tom  Miller, 
meanwhile,  chalked  up  114  yards  in  24  tries. 
Tailback  Al  Thomas  recorded  "only"  61  yards 
but  caught  O'Hara's  only  pass  of  the  evening 
and  scored  the  winning  touchdown. 

The  Maryland  defense,  meanwhile,  was 
having  the  same  problem  the  Deacons  were 
—  stopping  the  run.  But  when  Wake  gained  a 
first  down  on  the  Maryland  nine  with  but 
minutes  remaining,  the  defense  stiffened  and 
stopped  four  Deacon  passing  plays.  Appropri- 
ately, team  co-captain  Ken  Dutton  ended  the 
threat  with  a  fourth  down  end  zone  intercep- 
tion. The  victory  broke  a  seven  game  losing 
skein  for  Maryland  teams  and  gave  the  school 
its  first  road  triumph  in  four  years. 

Back  at  Byrd  the  following  week,  the  Terps 
recovered  three  Syracuse  fumbles  in  the  first 
period  and  ran  off  twice  as  many  offensive 
plays  as  the  Orangemen.  But  for  all  this  ac- 
tion, Maryland  held  only  a  3-0  lead,  and  Syra- 
cuse came  back  to  win  20-9.  Terp  kicker  Greg 
Fries,  who  also  haci  a  successful  day  punting 
(11  boots  for  a  42.8  yard  average,  including  a 
67-yarder)  gave  the  home  team  its  early  ad- 
vantage with  a  43-yard  field  goal,  but  the 
Orangemen  scored  the  next  13  points.  The 
terps  drew  close  late  in  the  game  when  Shu- 
gars  hit  flanker  Roland  Merritt  for  a  90-yard 
touchdown  completion,  but  Syracuse  then 
squelched  the  Terp  threat  with  a  touchdown 
pass  of  its  own. 

lunior  tailback  Al  Thomas  had  the  greatest 
game  of  his  career  against  Duke  the  next 
week,  as  Maryland  whipped  the  Blue  Devils, 
20-7.  Thomas  rushed  for  170  yards  and  Miller 
gained  101  to  lead  a  Terp  ground  attack  that 
amassed  368  yards.  A  lot  of  the  credit, 
though,  also  had  to  go  to  the  defense,  which 
stopped  heralded  Duke  quarterback  Leo  Hart 
with  just  nine  completions.  Altogether,  Blue 
Devil  quarterbacks  could  complete  only  ten 
of  30  passes. 

One  of  the  more  dismal  four-game 
stretches  in  University  football  history  began 
at  this  point.  Hampered  by  injuries,  the  Terps 
were  buried  by  a  collective  score  of  139-21 
during  the  period,  three  of  the  games  being 
shutouts.  The  problems  began  with  a  17-0 
loss  to  South  Carolina  in  which  O'Hara  was 
injured  in  the  second  quarter  and  did  not 
return. 

In  appropriately  named  Death  Valley  a 
week  later,  Marylanci  was  destroyed  by  Clem- 
son  40-0.  Maryland's  defense,  which  up  till 
this  point  had  been  the  team's  pleasant  sur- 
prise, was  destroyed  to  the  tune  of  408  Tiger 
yarcis.  Clemson  seemed  to  be  in  the  Maryland 


lohn  Dyer  (45)  stops  a  Syracuse  runner  .  .  . 
but  no  one  is  able  to  stop  Roland  Merritt,  who  takes  a  pass  90  yards  tor  a 


score. 


end  zone  most  of  the  game,  and  even  when 
it  wasn't  it  could  turn  to  l<icl<er  Jim  Barnette, 
who  tied  an  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  record 
by  booting  three  field  goals. 

Homecoming  brought  no  relief  as  Miami  of 
Ohio  surprised  the  Terps,  34-21.  Led  by  Jeff 
Shugars  and  Roland  Merritt,  Maryland  came 
alive  in  the  second  half  but  it  was  too  little  too 
late.  Shugars  set  a  school  mark  with  19  com- 
pletions and  tied  another  with  his  35  pass 
attempts,  while  Merritt  set  a  team  mark  with 
his  142  yards  worth  of  receptions. 

The  disaster  of  the  season  came  next 
against  Penn  State.  The  nationally  ranked  Nit- 
tany  Lions  mercifully  threw  in  their  substi- 
tutes early  but  could  not  avoid  winning  48-0. 
State  scored  three  times  in  the  first  ten  min- 
utes. Shugars  and  Merritt  again  shone  in  de- 
feat, with  the  latter  grabbing  six  tosses  for  136 
yards. 

The  season's  finale  was  a  wild,  if  not  per- 
fectly played,  affair  in  which  Maryland  blew 
7-0  and  14-6  leads  but  eventually  prevailed, 
17-14,  over  Virginia.  It  was  a  game  of  luck,  as 
witness    the    Terps'    second     touchdown:    a 


53-yard  pass  from  Shugars  which  bounced  off 
the  hands  of  intended  receiver  Hank  Barnes 
and  unintended  Virginia  defensive  back  Bob 
Rannigan  before  settling  in  the  grasp  of  Ro- 
land Merritt,  who  was  finally  brought  down 
by  a  flabbergasted  Virginia  defense  on  the 
four-yard  line.  The  Terps  scored  a  play  later. 

The  Cavaliers  later  tied  the  score  at  14-14 
and  had  the  ball  with  less  than  90  seconds 
remaining,  but  quarterback  Dan  Fassio  fum- 
bled. Maryland  linebacker  Bill  Reilly  recov- 
20  seconds  left  to  play  Greg 
game-winning    27-yarci    field 


ered, 

Fries 

goal. 

At 


and  with 
kicked    a 


end. 


seasons  end,  Terp  fans  could  be 
cheered  by  several  facts.  Offensive  tackle 
Ralph  Sonntag  was  named  to  the  All-ACC 
team,  while  defensive  back  Tony  Greene 
paced  the  conference  in  interceptions  with 
five.  Offensively,  the  Terps  will  still  have 
O'Hara,  Thomas,  Miller  and  Shugars  return- 
ing, with  Meister  back  on  the  line.  Defensive- 
ly, Greene  will  return.  But  while  there  may  be 
improvement  next  year,  Maryland  still  has  not 
passed  the  threshold  of  success. 


Tony  Greene  (30)  stops  a  Miami  of  Ohio  foe  as  Ken  Dutton  rushes  to  help 


212 


i^ 


Larry  Marshall  (22)  comes  to  a  nose  stop  in  the  Virginia  game. 


Quarterback  Dennis  O'Hara  turns  the  corner  against 
N.C.  State. 


Paul  Fitzpatrick  grabs  pass  against  Duke. 


Triple-teamed,  Roland  Merritt  drops  a  pass  against  Virginia. 
Extremism  in  the  defense  of  Maryland  is  no  vice.  Another  losmg  season 


1%9  University  of  Maryland  Football  Team 


FROM  BOTTOM  TO  TOP:  First  Row:  Mike  Imphong,  |im  Stull,  Charlie 
Hoffmann,  Sonny  Demczyk,  Hank  Caries,  Lou  Bracken,  Kenny  Dutton, 
Ralph  Sonntag,  Billy  Cillespie,  |ohn  King,  Wally  Stalnaker,  Bob  Colbert, 
Bruce  Olecki,  Bill  Grant  and  )oe  Pancza.  Second  Row:  Craig  Cienger,  |ohn 
Cebhardt,  Roland  Merritt,  Bill  Meister,  Steve  Ciambor,  Paul  Fitzpatrick,  Don 
Chacos,  Dan  Kecman,  Mike  Stubljar,  Mike  Brant,  Chuck  Drimal,  lohn  Dyer, 
Bill  Bouftard  and  Greg  Fries.  Third  Row:  |ohn  Dill,  Bob  MacBride,  Glenn 
Kubany,  Dave  Seifert,  Scott  Shank,  Bill  Reilly,  Tim  Brannan,  Eric  Moore, 
Tony  Greene,  Al  Thomas,  Rick  Stoll,  Len  Santacroce,  Rick  Slaninka  and 
Steve  Welhorsky.  Fourth  Row:  Vic  Lacerenza,  Floyd  White,  Duey  Graham, 
Jim  Tiesi,  Bill  Backus,  Mike  Chadick,  Pat  Burke,  Dennis  O'Hara,  Len  Massie, 
Ron  Kecman,  Guy  Roberts,  Gary  Van  Sickler,  Will  Morris  and  Russ  Nolan. 


Fifth  Row:  Perry  Larkin,  )im  FHamley,  Len  Spicer,  Ray  Bednar,  |oe  Morris, 
Hank  Barnes,  |im  Wyres,  Steve  Ruchert,  Phil  Spottswood,  Bill  Emrich,  Ted 
Stiner,  Wayne  Youngs  and  Ed  McManus.  Sixth  Row:  Bob  Wright  (manager), 
Nick  Varhall,  (manager),  Pete  Mattia,  Chuck  Cummings,  Ray  Soporowski, 
Paul  Smiley,  Dennis  Rotella,  Mike  Lischak,  Tom  Miller,  |eff  Shugars,  Dennis 
Yarnell,  Tim  Brant,  Len  Babinski,  Larry  Marshall  and  Bob  Mahnic.  Seventh 
Row:  Pete  Nortz,  (manager)  Ted  Becker  (Head  manager).  Bob  Hart,  Coach 
Dim  Montero,  lack  Gable  (equipment  man)  Coach  George  Boutselis,  Cecil 
Redman  (head  equipment  man)  Roy  Lester  (Head  Football  Coach),  Coach 
Bill  Bell,  Coach  Lee  Royer,  Coach  joe  Mark,  Bill  "Spider"  Fry  (Head 
trainer).  Coach  Al  Ferguson  and  Coach  Bob  Brush. 


[>^^ 


215 


-^•-•^ 


L«r    "*»'■ 


Soccer 


For  almost  any  other  team,  an  11-2-2  record 
would  represent  a  wholly  satisfying  season, 
but  for  Maryland's  defending  co-national 
champion  soccer  team  it  was  a  bit  of  a  come- 
down. Undefeated  the  previous  year,  the 
Terp  hooters  were  stopped  short  of  triumph 
four  times  in  1969.  With  all  this,  Maryland  still 
reached  the  quarter-finals  of  the  NCAA 
championships. 

In  their  first  four  games,  the  Terps 
out-scored  their  foes  by  an  18-1  count  and 
for  most  of  the  season  it  was  much  the  same. 
When  Howard  University  fell  4-0  in  the  sea- 
son's fourth  game,  the  team  had  set  a  school 
record  with  its  17th  consecutive  regular  sea- 
son triumph.  In  those  early  season  victories  it 
was  a  transfer  student  from  Turkey,  Rasim 
Tugberk,  who  provided  the  offensive  punch. 
Assisted  by  Rocco  Morelli,  )erry  Chareczko, 
Pete  Milhado,  Nick  Skirka,  and  jack  Gordon, 
Tugberk  notched  eight  goals  in  the  first  three 
victories. 

Tugberk  cooled  off  after  that,  but  the  Terps 
didn't.  In  the  Howard  victory,  Milhado  scored 
twice.  In  Maryland's  next  game,  Morelli  re- 
gained the  form  that  had  made  him  1968's 
leading  scorer  with  a  three-goal  performance. 

With  an  opening  string  of  five  triumphs, 
the  team  appeared  to  be  heading  for  a  repeat 
of  the  1968  success.  But  in  the  season's  sixth 
game,  Navy  rallied  with  three  minutes  left  to 
play  and  went  on  to  tie  the  Terps,  1-1.  Mary- 
land goalie  Frank  Kolodziey  had  an  outstand- 
ing day,  recording  a  dozen  saves,  but  the 
Terps  were  also  blessed  by  luck.  Four  Navy 
shots  hit  the  crossbar  and  bounced  away.  A 


fierce  wind  rendered  the  Maryland  offense 
impotent  save  for  a  third  score  by  Morelli. 

If  Navy  surprised  the  Terps  though,  Virginia 
shocked  them.  Maryland  had  never,  in  16 
years,  been  tied  or  beaten  by  an  Atlantic 
Coast  Conference  opponent.  Although  they 
out-shot  the  Cavaliers  by  a  whopping  32-6 
margin,  the  Terps  were  held  to  a  2-2  dead- 
lock. Morelli  gave  the  home  team  a  2-0  edge 
but  Virginia  rallied  in  time.  And  this  time  luck 
was  not  with  the  Terps  —  a  shot  with  five 
seconds  left  in  the  last  overtime  period  by 
James  Solarski  hit  the  crossbar  and  bounced 
away. 

The  slump  ended  shortly  thereafter  as  Mary- 
land blitzed  Penn  State,  Georgetown,  and 
Duke  by  6-0,  5-0,  and  4-0  respectively.  Tug- 
berk, who  hadn't  scored  in  almost  a  month, 
tallied  twice  against  the  Nittany  Lions,  then 
scored  twice  more  against  Georgetown  and 
three  times  against  Duke. 

Maryland's  first  ACC  loss  occurred  in  Mary- 
land's next  contest,  against  North  Carolina, 
and  it  cost  the  Terps  the  conference  cham- 
pionship to  Virginia.  The  game  was  marred  by 
an  anger  outburst  by  the  Terps  which  re- 
sulted in  the  ejection  of  Melih  Sensoy  and 
goalie  Tarik  Ayasun,  who  threw  a  ball  at  the 
referee.  The  team's  candid  anatomical  post- 
game  comments  to  the  North  Carolina  crowd 
resulted  in  a  letter  of  protest  being  sent  to 
the  University. 

Despite  the  loss,  Maryland  landed  in  the 
southern  regional  playoffs,  and  it  allowed  the 
team  to  avenge  the  earlier  tie  against  Virginia, 
5-0.  It  was  a  close  game  but  the  Terps  iced  it 


''m*'\.f:r7T-f3mKI^9^_  !L'_ 


Billy  Walker  (on  grftund),  Melih  Sensoy  and  |im  Solorski  confront  a  charging 
foe. 


with  tour  scores  in  the  final 
period.  Ol^ensively,  Tugberk 
scored  twice,  while  cJetensively 
Maryland  recorded  its  seventh 
shutout  of  the  year,  a  school 
mark. 

The  team  had  an  anxious 
moment  in  its  next  outing  when 
a  South  Florida  kick  in  the 
opening  minutes  hit  the  cross- 
bar, but  other  than  that  they 
breezed,  4-1.  The  visitors  found 
the  muddy  Terp  field  hard  to 
adjust  to,  but  it  was  fine  for 
Tugberk,  who  booted  in  two 
more  scores. 

Maryland  gained  the  right  to 
the  cjuarter-finals  with  a  nerve- 
wracking  1-0  victory  over  Penn 
in  quadruple  overtime.  The 
Penn  team  hadgoalsdisallowed 
in  both  the  third  and  fourth 
periods.  The  Terps  out-shot 
Penn,  29-12,  but  with  a  minute 
left  in  the  fourth  overtime  peri- 
od, Morelli  took  a  pass  from 
Sensoy  and  kicked  Maryland 
to  the  finals  in  San  Jose. 

It  was  the  end  of  the  line  for 
the  Terps,  however.  Playing 
under  lights  for  the  first  lime 
all  season,  Maryland  was  out- 
shot  by  San  Francisco  and  had 
its  one-year  reign  as  co-national 
champion  stopped  by  a  1-0 
score.  Ironically,  it  was  the 
first  time  the  team  had  been 
shut  fjut  in  four  years. 


Rasim  Tugberk  led  the  1969  team  in  scoring. 


c- 


i 


III 


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.-^    - 


Rocco  Morelli  heads  the  ball  .  .  . 


and  teammate  Rasim  Tugberk  does  the  same. 


Pete  Milhado 

boots  the  ball  against 

Howard. 

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Rocco  Morelli  heads  the  ball  as  Rasim  Tugberk  awaits  result. 


-^^  A\  eA  . 


Nick  Skirka  tries  to  head  the  ball  in 
against  South  Florida. 


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220 


Rocco  Morelli  outruns  the  ball  in  the  Terps' 
win  over  Howard. 


On  the  attack  against  Howard,  Rasim  Tugberk  boots  the 
ball. 


Assistant  coach   Mario   leiencovich    (right)   greets   Pete   Lowry 
after  a  score. 


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t 


Rasim  Tugberk  regains  the  ball  tor  Maryland 


Maryland's  defense  blocks  a  dirort  kirk  frnm  Georgetown. 


Civ     ^Lm.  —    A 


III   Till  iiiitiflffTfi' 


Nick  Skirka  passes  off. 


|imm    Solarski    triumphs   over  a   tough   George- 
town defense. 


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Rocco  Morelli  makes  a  fast  break  for  the  balL 


^  .      •'W^-wMg't-y-Hij- 


223 


The  Name  Of  The  Game  Is 


Common  sights  at 
Maryland  basketball 
games  this  year  were 
(clockwise  from  left) 
packed  rows  of  cheering 
crowds,  hula  dancers  at 
halftime,  math  professor 
Peter  Wolfe  and 
sportscaster  Sonny 
lurgensen  of  the 
Redskins. 


-,  •* 


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/ 


BASKETBALL 


A  break-even  season  would  hardly  be  con- 
sidered a  success  at  any  number  of  schools. 
Nonetheless,  the  Terp  basketball  team's  1969- 
70  record  of  13-13  qualified  as  an  achieve- 
ment on  a  number  of  counts. 

From  a  technical  standpoint  it  was  one  of 
the  best  records  of  a  Md.  Basketball  Team. 
Included  in  those  13  wins  were  several  sur- 
prising upsets,  the  most  spectacular  of  which 
was  the  52-50  win  over  Duke.  It  was  for  other 
reasons,  though,  that  the  season  was  memo- 
rable. 

Basketball  attendance  for  the  first  time  sur- 
passed football.  Crowds  topping  10,000  be- 
came the  norm.  The  forgotten  sport  of  the 
University  became  The  Sport.  As  a  symbol  of 
the  future.  Athletic  Director  )im  Kehoe  had  to 
set  a  limit  of  season  ticket  sales  to  outsiders. 
It  was  not  a  13-13  season  which  inspired  such 
enthusiasm.  It  was  one  man  —  Charles  G. 
(Lefty)  Driesell. 

Driesell  talked  big  —  he  promised  to  make 
Maryland  the  "UCLA  of  the  East"  -  and  he 
delivered  sooner  than  most  people  expected. 
Driesell  was  both  directly  responsible  for  the 
crowds,  with  his  sideline  antics,  and  indirectly, 
as  he  made  the  games  more  student-oriented 


(a  rock  playing  pep  band,  halftime  shows, 
etc.).  The  Driesell  entrance  to  a  game  -  a 
standing  ovation,  a  "V"  sign  from  Lefty,  and 
another  ovation  -  became  a  campus  tradi- 
tion. 

Driesell  at  times  tended  to  eclipse  his  team, 
and  it  was  a  kind  of  injustice,  as  the  Terps 
put  forth  some  commendable  efforts.  Mary- 
land rushed  to  a  10-6  record  before  slumping 
in  the  latter  half  of  the  season  and  suffering 
its  usual  first  round  knockout  in  the  Atlantic 
Coast  Conference  tournament.  Despite  that 
67-57  to  eventual  winner  N.C.  State,  the  Terps 
finished  sixth  in  the  ACC. 

The  season  went  in  spurts.  After  two  open- 
ing triumphs,  Maryland  lost  four  straight,  then 
won  eight  of  its  next  ten  games.  The  late  sea- 
son skid  began  when  the  Terps  blew  a 
17-point  lead  against  nationally-ranked  North 
Carolina  and  lost  77-69. 

Seemingly  assured  of  a  winning  season  af- 
ter the  Duke  upset,  the  Terps  stumbled  badly 
at  several  times  thereafter.  Most  discouraging 
of  all  was  a  two-point  loss  to  Virginia,  which 
until  that  time  was  winless  in  conference 
play. 


The  Terps  attained  their  break-even  season 
with  the  help  of  several  oldtimers  and  a  few 
fresh  faces.  The  steadiest  Terp  of  them  all  was 
6-6  Rod  Horst,  who  after  averaging  only  6.9 
points  a  game  as  a  freshman  was  a  solid 
16-point  man  in  this,  his  final  year. 

Horst  managed  20  points  or  more  in  a 
game  nine  times  during  the  1969-70  season, 
some  six  times  more  than  in  his  sophomore 
and  junior  years  combined.  He  was  also  the 
team's  top  rebounder. 

Controversial  Will  Hetzel,  who  began  the 
year  bearded  and  benched,  never  did  regain 
the  23.3  a  game  scoring  form  of  his  junior 
year.  Nonetheless,  he  finished  as  Maryland's 
leading  scorer  of  the  year  and  the  second 
best  point-maker  in  the  school's  history.  His 
33-point  effort  against  Delaware  was  the 
team  high  and  it  was  he  who  made  the  shot 
that  beat  Duke. 

Sophomores  Sparky  Still  and  Charlie  Blank 
aided  the  Terp  effort.  After  a  slow  start  —  he 
scored  20  points  in  his  first  four  games  —  still 
developed  into  the  team's  second  best  re- 
bounder  and  third  best  scorer.  Still  topped 
the  20-point  mark  four  times  during  the  year, 
notching  25  against  North  Carolina,  27  against 
Wake  Forest  and  Maine  and  a  personal  high 
of  29  against  Clemson.  He  also  contributed 
some   ot   the   better  defensive  efforts   of   the 


year. 

Blank  did  not  have  as  successful  a  season, 
but  he  had  his  moments.  Not  always  a  starter, 
he  did  manage  to  get  into  double  figures  14 
times. 

The  shortest  man  on  the  court  was  usually 
Mickey  Wiles,  the  5-10  playmaker  who 
started  with  four  big  men.  Although  he 
wasn't  designed  to  be  the  team's  big  scorer, 
he  dropped  in  the  points  when  he  had  to.  He 
opened  the  year  with  20  points  against 
Buffalo  and  18  against  George  Washington. 

One  trademark  of  the  1969-70  Terps  was 
the  general  inactivity  of  the  bench.  Tom  Mil- 
roy,  the  senior  captain,  was  a  starter  at  the 
season's  beginning  but  lost  his  job  after  an 
injury.  In  his  last  home  game,  though,  he  was 
given  a  sentimental  starting  spot  and  res- 
ponded with  a  great  defensive  effort  and  16 
points  against  Virginia. 

The  most  active  bench  members  were 
Steve  Kebeck  and  Jay  Flowers.  Kebeck  usually 
replaced  the  foul-prone  Wiles  while  Flowers 
picked  up  the  slack  for  Hetzel.  Both  men  had 
several  double  figure  scoring  games. 

Perhaps  the  only  disappointed  students  at 
the  school  were  Steve  Norman,  Dick  Sto- 
baugh  and  Harvey  Sanders,  the  three  players 
who  were  relegated  to  the  bench  because  of 
the  usually  close  games. 


A  harried  Will  Hetzel  drives  around  an  opponent. 


226 


Terp  seniors  Rod  Horst  (54)  and  Tom  Milroy  (33)  met 
different  fates  in  their  final  playing  year.  Horst  became 
the  team's  steadiest  performer  after  popping  in  a  ca- 
reer-high 29  points  in  the  opener  against  Buffalo.  Team 
captain  Milroy  got  off  to  a  fine  start  but  then  was  injured 
and  lost  his  starting  job. 


Half 
The  Fun 

Was 
Watching 

The 
Coaches 


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Whether  they  won  or  lost,  Driesell's 
Terps  were  always  hustling,  as  witness 
Will  Hetzel's  (above)  rebounding  strains, 
Tom  Milroy's  (right)  shooting  efforts  and 
Sparky  Still's  shot-blocking  stretches. 


The  Terps'  hyperactive  guards,  Mickey  Wiles 
(15)  and  Steve  Kebeck  (10)  hustled  enough  for 
Maryland  to  beat  Georgetown  and  give  one 
fairly  active  coach  his  first  "Big  Three"  area 
championship. 


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Rod  Horst  (opposite  page)  has  no 
one  to  contend  with  against 
Fordham  while  Sparky  Still  (above) 
hurdles  his  lone  Georgetown  foe. 


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Will  Hetzel  appears  to  be  imploring  help  from  above  during 
the  Terps'  victory  over  Maine. 


1969-70  TERPS:  (Standing)  Jim  Maloney,  George  Ravel- 
ling, Bill  Siebenaler,  Rod  Horst,  Charlie  Blank,  Sparky 
Still,  Will  Hetzel,  Dick  Stobaugh,  )oe  Harrington,  Lefty 


Driesell.  (Sitting):  )ay  Flowers,  Steve  Norman,  Steve 
Kebeck,  Tom  Milroy,  Mickey  Wiles,  Harvey  Sanders, 
lohn  Prebula,  Brian  Auslander. 


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Wrestling 


The  1969-70  Maryland  wrestling  team  again 
won  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  team  title, 
but  that  was  about  the  only  highlight  in  a 
bleak  year.  The  grapplers  gave  the  University 
its  first  losing  record  ever  in  wrestling  with  a 
3-8-1  mark. 

It  also  saw  the  end  of  the  Terps'  incredible 
duel  match  record  with  conference  oppo- 
nents. Virginia  snapped  the  80  match  string 
which  dated  back  to  1952. 

The  Terps  got  off  to  a  good  start  with  a 
15-15  tie  against  seventh-ranked  Michigan. 
Seniors  John  Baker,  Curt  Callahan,  )oel  Haan 
and  Randy  Umberger  recorded  wins  along 
with  junior  Lew  Swanson.  Haan's  victory  was 
especially  impressive  because  he  suffered  a 
broken  hand  during  the  match. 

A    day    later   Michigan    State   trampled    the 


Terps,  32-0,  only  the  third  time  in  coach  Sully 
Krouse's  reign  that  a  Maryland  team  had  been 
blanked.  A  week  later  Army  triumphed,  19-14. 

Fifth-ranked  Oklahoma  played  the  unwel- 
come visitor  of  the  Terps'  first  home  match, 
and  the  Sooners  swept  to  a  29-5  win.  Only  a 
pin  by  Umberger  of  Big  Eight  champion  Char- 
lie Shivers  salvaged  respectability  for  Mary- 
land. 

On  the  road  again,  the  grapplers  were 
crushed  31-3  by  powerful  Lehigh,  while  back 
at  home  four  days  later  they  lost  to  Pitts- 
burgh, 19-17.  A  24-16  loss  to  Penn  State 
clinched  a  losing  season  for  Maryland. 

Three  consecutive  pins,  by  sophomore 
Harry  Griffith,  freshman  Pat  McCall  and  so- 
phomore Pat  Twomey  gave  Maryland  its  first 
victory,  27-9  over  Duke. 


:  6 


,*!'  , 


r^  V 


The  Terps  won  their  second  and 
third  matches  later  that  week  by 
stopping  N.C.  State,  24-12,  and 
North  Carolina,  35-3.  It  was  down- 
hill after  that,  though,  as  Navy 
gave  the  Terps  their  second  white- 
washing of  the  season,  34-0,  and 
Virginia  stopped  the  conference 
win  skein,  24-11. 

The  saving  grace  was  the  confer- 
ence tourney.  Maryland  won  its 
17th  straight  title  by  edging  the 
Cavaliers  of  Virginia,  88-85.  Fresh- 
man Ed  Doebler  won  the  126- 
pound  crown  while  another 
freshman,  Tom  Nordland,  won 
at  150  pounds.  Sophomore  Pat 
Twomey  captured  the  177-pound 
title  while  Curt  Callahan  won  his 
third  ACC  title  at  158  pounds. 


Incredulous  looks  by  Terp  wrestlers  were 
only  sign  of  Maryland's  worst  grappling 
season  ever.  Included  in  the  sorry  season 
was  the  University's  first  loss  ever  to  an  ACC 
opponent. 


237 


Cross  Country 


All-American  Charlie  Shrader  paced  the 
Maryland  cross-country  team  to  another 
star-spangled  season  in  1968.  The  Terps  took 
their  15th  consecutive  Atlantic  Coast  Confer- 
ence championship  and  finished  12th  in  the 
IC4A's. 

Shrader  was  undeniably  the  team's  all-star, 
but  his  was  only  one  of  several  stellar  perfor- 
mances. Against  Duke,  for  instance,  Shrader 
won  the  race  but  was  followed  by  teammates 
Russ  Taintor,  Sheldon  Karlin,  George  Minarik 
and  jim  Rosen. 

Most  of  the  time  though  the  excellent  runs 
were  being  made  by  the  junior  from  Middle- 
burgh,  N.Y.  Shrader  successfully  defended  his 
conference   championship  with   a   26:37   tim- 


ing, finished  41st  in  the  NCAA's  and  eighth  in 
the  IC4A's.  He  broke  course  records  at  Vir- 
ginia and  N.C.  State. 

But  those  who  followed  Shrader  often  had 
good  days.  In  a  15-50  victory  over  North  Car- 
olina, Karlin  finished  second  with  a  timing  20 
seconds  better  than  his  previous  best.  Against 
Navy,  Minarik  cut  36  seconds  off  his  previous 
best,  yet  still  came  in  third  behind  Shrader 
and  Taintor. 

Taintor,  a  sophomore,  was  the  person  who 
usually  received  the  best  view  of  Shrader's 
back.  His  27:04  gained  himi  fourth  place  in  the 
ACC  championships.  In  the  IC4A's,  Taintor 
even  beat  his  teammate,  finishing  23rd  in  a 
field  of  230. 


Sheldon  Karlin  (31)  ot  Maryland  pulls  away  from  two  Middies  in  the  Terps'  vic- 
tory over  Navy. 


1 


236 


A  starter  is  the  "crowd"  as  the  Maryland  harriers  prepare  to  get  their  Saturday 
ot^  to  a  running  start. 


Ail-American  Charlie  Shrader  weaves  his  way  through  the  woods 
against  Navy.  He  won  the  event. 


Swimming 


It  all  seemed  a  bit  unreal  that  the  Univer- 
sity of  Maryland  tankers  could  possibly  un- 
seat powerful  North  Carolina  State  for  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference  crown  in  swim- 
ming. 

The  final  score,  however,  read  Maryland 
460,  North  Carolina  State  452. 

Maryland,  which  had  been  conceded  no 
better  than  third  place  in  the  conference  this 
year,  compiled  an  impressive  13-2  overall 
mark. 

Losing  only  to  Villanova  and  Navy 
out-of-conference  foes,  the  Terp  accomplish- 
ments this  year  were  made  even  more  re- 
markable as  13  men  on  the  squad  were  fresh- 
men. 

The  season  got  off  on  an  auspicious  debut, 
with  Maryland  travelling  to  Penn  State  to  par- 
ticipate in  the  Penn  State  Relays  where  they 
promptly  established  themselves  as  one  of 
best  teams  on  the  East  Coast. 

Winning  impressively  over  their  nearest  ri- 
val, Villanova,  the  Terps  entered  conference 
swimming  with  a  resounding  triumph  over 
the  Wake  Forest  squad. 

The  team  continued  to  roll  over  Atlantic 
Coast  Conference  foes  with  one-sided  victory 
margins. 

The  real  conference  test,  however,  was  to 
take  place  at  the  Cole  Field  FHouse  pool, 
where  the  Terps  met  the  defending  cham- 
pions, North  Carolina  State. 

State,  previously  unbeaten  and  loaded  with 
an  impressive  array  of  All-Americans  and 
conference  champions,  found  the  Terp  tank- 
ers ready  for  the  task. 

Sinking    the    Wolfpack    by    more    than    25 


points  and  then  downing  the  North  Carolina 
squad,  the  Terps  went  into  the  Christmas 
break  boasting  an  unblemished  conference 
record. 

Coming  back  to  trounce  Penn  State  by 
more  than  50  points,  the  Terps  were  to  ex- 
perience only  one  let-down,  a  surprise  Navy 
win. 

Rebounding  to  take  the  Clemson  Tigers, 
57-48,  the  Terps  rounded  out  the  year's 
competition  with  victories  over  West  Virginia, 
East  Carolina,  Pittsburgh  and  American  Univ- 
ersity. 

Maryland  swimming  coach  Bill  Campbell, 
completing  his  15th  year  at  the  University 
since  coming  to  Terp  coaching  staff  from  VMI 
was  extremely  fortunate  to  have  so  many  out- 
standing first  year  men. 

Distance  man  Jimmy  Clifford,  a  freshman 
who  captured  second  place  in  his  500  yard 
free-style  event  at  the  conference  champion- 
ships, was  just  one  of  the  many  bright  spots 
on  the  Terp  squad. 

Tom  Schaeberle,  the  scholastic  All-American 
from  Pennsylvania,  was  to  win  more  than  his 
share  of  firsts  during  the  season  in  the  breast- 
stroke  events. 

Marv  Levenson,  another  first  year  man,  was 
an  asset  to  the  distance  corps. 

Gary  Weber,  who  came  on  strongly  for  the 
Terps,  did  an  admirable  job  for  the  squad  m 
the  diving  competition,  an  event  the  Terps 
were  not  expected  to  do  well  in. 

It  was  Gary  Goodner,  however,  who  did 
the  most  consistent  job,  never  losing,  as  he 
was  conference  champion  in  both  the  100 
and  200  yard  free  style  events. 


The  Terps  made  a  big  splash  in  ACC  swimming 
circles  in  1969-70.  Free  styier  limmy  Clifford  (left) 
was  one  of  many  Terps  who  contributed  to  one  of 
coach  Bill  Campbell's  (center,  below)  finest  seasons. 


241 


u  t 


^*' 


■  '•">;■ 


.^•{•i 


^. 


CN  S 


^-0' 


^.t^' 


(■ 


igpi 

'^?;5^ 

Lacrosse 


Maryland's  1969  lacrosse  team,  rated  fifth  in 
the  nation  by  one  paper  before  the  season 
began,  started  the  season  as  though  that  were 
an  underestimate,  but  at  year's  end  had  limped 
to  a  7-4  season,  the  school's  worst  in  recent 
years. 

It  was  a  great  season  in  the  beginning, 
though,  as  the  Terps  swept  to  victories  in 
seven  of  their  first  eight  games.  In  most  of 
those  games  the  Terps  were  not  being 
pressed  too  hard.  Significantly,  Maryland  did 
not  begin  to  lose  until  it  began  meeting  the 
power  teams  on  its  schedule. 

Maryland  opened  its  year  with  a  9-5  victory 
over  the  Tigers  of  Princeton  at  Princeton.  In 
their     home     opener,     they     trailed     Brown 


throughout  the  game  but  drilled  home  four 
scores  in  the  last  period  to  win,  6-3.  They  had 
no  such  trouble  in  their  next  contest,  swamp- 
ing Harvard  by  15-5.  Nor  was  their  any  need 
for  consternation  as  the  Terps  riddled  Penn 
State,  12-6,  for  their  fourth  straight  win.  Char- 
acteristic of  Maryland  victories  all  year  were 
the  scoring  results  in  the  State  triumph:  eight 
players  tallied  with  Bart  Ellinger,  Reed  Kaest- 
ner,  Fred  Graham  and  Tom  Laverty  recording 
two  each. 

As  a  warm-up  for  their  annually  big  match 
against  Navy,  the  stickmen  dropped  Washing- 
ton College,  10-3,  as  six  players  scored  for 
Maryland. 

Against   Navy,  the  Terps  held   2-0  and  4-2 


Charlie  Ellinger  (33)  looks  amongst  the  dust  for  the  ball. 


243 


leads.  But  the  Middies  managed  to  tie  the 
score  at  4-4  at  half  time  and  exploded  tor 
another  goal  19  seconds  into  the  second  halt. 
Navy  eventually  upped  its  lead  to  7-4  before 
the  Terps  made  it  close  with  a  final  flurry.  The 
Terps  also  lost  Bart  Ellinger  for  the  season 
when  the  Terp  stickman  broke  his  collarbone. 

Rallying  nicely  from  the  loss,  the  Terps 
routed  Baltimore  University,  Vl-3,  as  Bruce 
Piccirillo  and  Hugh  Mallon  tallied  two  goals 
each.  Maryland  then  reached  its  seasonal 
scoring  peak  in  dropping  North  Carolina, 
16-5,  behind  Fred  Graham's  five  goals.  John 
and  Reed  Kaestner  scored  three  goals  apiece 
while  Mallon  was  credited  with  three  assists. 

It  was  all  downhill  after  that.  Army 
out-shot  the  Terps,  54-36,  and  recorded  a  sur- 
prisingly  easy   14-6  victory   in    Byrd   Stadium. 


Next,  the  Terps  lost  their  first  ACC  champion- 
ship since  1964  when  Virginia  triumphed,  9-7. 
Freshman  )ohn  Kaestner  notched  three  goals 
while  brother  Reed  recorded  two,  but  it 
wasn't  enough.  National  power  Johns  Hop- 
kins then  prevailed  over  the  Terps  in  their 
season  finale,  14-8. 

With  the  end  of  the  Hopkins  game  came 
the  end  of  John  Howard's  coaching  career  at 
Maryland.  Howard  resigned  to  take  over  the 
job  of  associated  head  of  the  English  depart- 
ment. 

Statistically,  the  Terps  outscored  and 
out-shot  their  foes  by  106-74  and  421-395, 
respectively.  Goalie  Norm  Vander  Schuyt  was 
credited  with  147  saves  for  the  year,  while 
Reed  Kaestner  led  all  scorers  with  30  points, 
with  Graham  and  Laverty  getting  21  each. 


Surrounding  the  ball  are  Tom  Laverty,  Bob  West  and  Fred  Graham. 


244 


Tom  McClenahan   (51)  tries  to  stop  an  opponent  close  to  f,,^,       .„  ^^ 

the  goal.  r  ^^;5^>"'  *i<  ^'ffLs  . 


A   Johns   Hopkins   player   is  outmaneuvered   for 
the  ball. 


)im  Dietsch  (62)  receives  help  after  an  injury. 


Surrounded,  a  Terp  stickman  futilely  tries  to  regain  possession. 

Norm  Vander  Schuyt  (15)  tenses  himself  to 
Fred  Graham  (31)  watches  happily  as  the  ball  sails  goalward.  stop  short. 


.s:.-*'>>^- 


Iks  S"*^-^.    </ 


m 


246 


'<^ 


A  lohns  Hopkins  pat-on-the-backside  is  rewarded  with  a  Maryland   pat-on- 
the-kneecap. 


Baseball:  For  Once,  Heavy  Hitting 
Lands  A  Second  Place  Finish. 


Substituting  heavy  hitting  for  spectacular 
pitching,  the  1969  Terp  team  finished  second 
in  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  while  com- 
piling an  overall  19-6  record. 

A  year  earlier,  the  Terps  had  finished  sec- 
ond in  the  ACC,  but  pitching  had  highlighted 
most  of  the  victories.  The  1968  team  hit  .258 
collectively  but  recorded  an  .099  earned  run 
average.  A  year  later,  those  figures  were  .287 
and  2.73.  The  team  regulars  connected  at  a 
.309  batting  clip. 

The  Terps  were  consistent  winners  all  year. 
Only  once  did  they  lose  as  many  as  two 
games  in  a  row,  and  on  that  occasion  they 
immediately  embarked  upon  a  10-game  win- 
ning streak.  In  the  midst  of  that  skein  though, 
Maryland  had  a  doubleheader  with  eventual 
ACC  champion  North  Carolina  rained  out.  A 
legal  rule  prohibited  the  Terps  from  making 
those  games  up  and  thus  cost  Maryland  a  shot 
at  the  top  spot. 

The  team  still  had  a  chance  at  tying  the  Tar 
Heels  when  it  played  its  final  ACC  games  of 
the  year  in  a  doubleheader  against  Clemson. 
Senior  pitcher  Phil  Corddry  won  the  first  game, 
3-2,  but  his  attempt  to  also  capture  the  sec- 
ond was  sabotaged  by  four  unearned  runs  in 
the  third  inning  and  the  Tigers  prevailed,  7-5. 

)im     Norris     is     all     smiles     after     belting-  a 
three-run  homer  against  George  Washington. 


Although  his  season  had  an  unhappy  end- 
ing, Corddry  was  clearly  the  team's  outstand- 
ing hurler.  As  the  only  regular  starter  Coach 
jack  lackson  had,  he  struck  out  90  men  in  70 
innings  and  recorded  a  2.06  E.R.A.  while  win- 
ning seven  of  ten  decisions.  He  provided  the 
season's  outstanding  pitching  performance 
with  an  opening  day  one-hit  triumph  over 
American  University. 

Most  of  the  time  though,  )ackson  was 
searching  for  dependable  starters.  He  got 
good  pitching  from  Joe  Anarino  (5-0)  and 
Rick  Clee  (3-0),  but  no  other  hurler  won  as 
many  as  two  games. 

Batting  was  a  different  story.  Led  by  )im 
Norris,  whose  .379  average  was  second  in  the 
conference  to  N.C.  State's  Chris  Cammack, 
the  Terps  were  shut  out  just  once  all  season. 
Norris  led  the  team  in  every  offensive  cate- 
gory except  at  bats  and  triples. 

Norris  had  plenty  of  help,  though,  as  Bob 
Simpson  (.355),  Jim  Shamburg  (.324)  and 
Gene  Hiser  (.322)  finished  among  the  ACC's 
top  eleven  batters.  Among  those  players  who 
did  not  gain  enough  at  bats  to  qualify  for  the 
championship  were  Terps  Bob  Parker  (.375), 
Jim  Lawrence  (.311)  and  Tom  Hopkins  (.308). 

Norris   was    the   Atlantic   Coast   Conference's 
second  leading  hitter  with  a  .379  mark. 


)im  Norris  (6), 
who  led  the 
Terps  in  stolen 
bases  with  11, 
slides  into 
second  base  in 
the  opening 
day  victory 
over  American 
University. 


A  flying  cap  and  a  determined  look  are  to  no  avail  as  Terp 
Gene  Hiser  is  thrown  out  at  the  plate. 


Oblivious  to  those  claims  of  baseball's  dying 
popularity,  a  University  student  watches  the  Terps 
wade  through  another  game. 


Both  teams  await  the 
outcome  of  a  "perfect 
pitch",  (left) 


Heeding  his  teammate's 
slide  sign,  a  dirt  covered 
opponent  scores  before 
the  late  throw. 


Tennis 


Gene  Speni  returns  a  shot  against  Navy.  The  Terps  won,  7-2. 


Ray  Buck-Lew  watches  as  Gene  Speni  goes  high  for  a  shot. 


After  compiling  a  fine  seasonal  mark 
of  9-5,  the  Maryland  tennis  team 
slumped  to  sixth  place  in  the  Atlantic 
Coast  Conference  championships.  The 
Terps  finished  with  a  3-4  mark  in  the 
conference. 

The  season  got  off  to  a  good  start  as 
top  seeds  Dave  Werchen,  Fulton  Liss 
and  Ray  Buck-Lew  triumphed  against 
Dartmouth  in  the  Cherry  Blossom  tour- 
nament, but  the  visitors  rallied  to  win, 
5-4.  The  Terps,  though  beat  Michigan 
State  and  George  Washington  in  their 
next  two  outings. 

The  netmen's  initial  ACC  venture 
resulted  in  an  8-1  loss  to  Clemson,  the 
eventual  conference  kingpin.  Maryland 
then  split  matches  against  Penn  State 
and  South  Carolina  by  7-2  margins. 
Against  State,  Buck-Lew  starred,  beat- 
ing his  foe  by  6-0,  6-2  and  teaming 
with  Gene  Speni  to  take  a  doubles 
match.  The  South  Carolina  match  was 
marked  by  six  three-set  matches,  most 
of  which  the  Terps  lost. 

The  Terps  swept  past  Wake  Forest, 
6-2,  before  their  worst  loss  of  the  sea- 
son took  place,  a  9-0  debacle  against 
North  Carolina.  The  team  rallied  to  win 
its  next  five  matches.  Included  in  that 
skein  were  conference  victories  over 
Duke,  7-2,  and  N.C.  State,  8-1.  Outside 
the  ACC,  the  Terps  were  more  fear- 
some, ripping  Georgetown,  9-0,  Wash- 
ington and  Lee,  8-1  and  Navy,  7-2. 

In  the  regular  season  finale,  the 
Terps  dropped  a  5-4  match  to  Virginia. 
Maryland  took  two  of  the  three  dou- 
bles matches  but  only  top-seeded 
Dave  Werchen  and  sixth-seeded 
Cohen  could  win  in  singles. 


A  long  reach  helps  Andy  Cohen. 


"■*' 


■"  'i 


•mr' 


Eyes  closed  and  hoping,  Fulton  Liss  returns  a  shot. 


Track 


Maryland's  1969  outdoor  track  season  was 
nothing  memorable  -  which  is  to  say  that  the 
Terps  again  were  nothing  short  of  being  spec- 
tacularly successful.  The  Terps  won  their  14th 
consecutive  ACC  outdoor  title  and  were  un- 
defeated in  dual  meet  competition  for  the 
eighth  straight  year. 

The  Terps  were  especially  impressive  in 
dual  and  triangular  meets.  Against  North  Car- 
olina, Maryland  won  126-19,  as  Charlie 
Shrader  set  a  University  record  in  the  two 
mile  run  with  an  8:53.7  clocking.  The  follow- 
ing week  the  team  destroyed  Navy  119-26,  as 
Dave  Reiss  set  a  record  in  the  javelin, 
2.54'6". 

Kehoe's  last  appearance  at  Maryland  as 
head   coach   was   dubbed   "|im    Kehoe   Day", 


and  the  Terps  gave  the  Byrd  stadium  crowd  a 
spectacular  show  by  crushing  Villanova  and 
Quantico  Marines  104'/2-52-2iy2.  In  the  mile 
John  Baker  was  second  in  a  school  record 
time  of  4:01.6  to  Frank  Murphy's  4:00.5.  Rich 
Drescher  broke  his  own  school  mark  in  the 
discus  with  a  toss  of  188'3".  lack  Hanley, 
meanwhile,  set  a  shot  |:)ut  record  with  a  heave 
of  617". 

The  highlight  of  the  season  though,  was 
the  capturing  of  the  IC4A  title.  Villanova  was 
heavily  favored  and  the  Terps  entered  the 
meet  without  the  services  of  star  sprinter  Ro- 
land Merritt  and  long  jumper  Elliott  Garrett. 
Nonetheless,  the  Terps  had  just  enough  talent 
to  squeeze  by  Villanova  53-52. 


254 


Charlie  Warner  wins  the  long  jump  event  in  a  triangular 
meet  against  Villanova  and  Quantico. 


Roland  Merritt,  ace  Maryland  sprinter,  grimaces  at  the 
end  of  the  100-yard  dash  at  the  ACC  championships. 


His  race  run,  a  Terp  painfully  basks  in  the  sunlight. 


Golf 


If  it  hadn't  been  tor  a  tiny  North  Carolina  school  named  Wake 
Forest,  1969  would  have  been  a  perfect  year  for  the  Maryland  golf 
team. 

As  it  was,  the  Terp  linksters  had  a  magnificent  season  anyway. 
They  lost  but  one  match  all  year  on  their  way  to  second  place  in 
the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  with  a  4-1  mark.  Overall,  their  rec- 
ord was  11-1. 

When  the  Terps  lost  to  Wake,  14-6,  it  was  an  omen  of  things  to 
come.  In  that  match,  Billy  Ziobro,  the  top-seeded  Maryland  golfer, 
lost  to  Deacon  All-American  Jack  Lewis  by  two  strokes. 

In  the  ACC  golf  tournament,  the  Terps  again  finished  second  to 
the  Deacons.  Their  team  total  of  764  was  11  strokes  more  than  the 
champion  Wake  Forest  squad. 

Although  the  Terps  had  been  led  for  most  of  the  year  by  Ziobro, 
Bill  Caffee,  Paul  Young  and  Rick  Bendall,  their  top  seeds,  in  the 
tournament  it  was  Henry  deLozier  who  played  the  most  surprising 
round.  He  carded  a  73  on  the  first  day  of  play  before  fading  with 
a  79  the  next  time  out. 

Bendall  had  the  best  overall  score  for  the  Terps,  getting  a  75- 
73-148,  only  one  stroke  behind  individual  champions  Larry  Wad- 
kins  of  Wake  and  Thorny  Hoelle  of  Duke. 


r 


The  Terp  goiters  swung  and  fiutted  their  way  to  an 
11-1  mark  in  1969.  Perhaps  the  best  of  the  Maryland 
men  was  top-seeded  Billy  Ziobro  (above),  who  like  the 
team  lost  only  one  match  all  year. 


UCLA  (Of  The  West)  Wins  Title 


UCLA's  season  was  officially  over  when  the  Bruins' 
John  Vallely  tore  down  a  basketball  net  in  Cole  Field 
House.  The  Bruins  routed  high-scoring  Jacksonville  in 
the  finals  as  Dolphins  like  Chip  Dublin  (right)  could 
not  penetrate  the  UCLA  defense. 


The  University  got  a  glimpse  this  year  of 
the  basketball  excellence  it  hopes  to  achieve 
in  the  future.  The  National  Collegiate  Athletic 
Association  basketball  finals  were  held  in 
Cole  Field  House  this  March  for  the  first  time 
in  five  years. 

Texas  Western,  an  underdog,  had  won  the 
title  in  1965.  This  year  there  was  no  such  sur- 
prise as  the  UCLA  Bruins  swept  to  an  unpre- 
cedented fourth  straight  national  title.  In  a 
contrast  to  previous  years,  the  Lew  Alcindor- 
less  Bruins  found  themselves  at  a  height  dis- 
advantage in  the  final  game  but  still  won  easily 
over  Jacksonville. 

The  tournament  began  March  19  as  Jack- 
sonville beat  St.  Bonaventure,  91-83,  behind 
29  points  and  21  rebounds  by  the  Dolphins' 
7-foot-2  center,  Artis  Gilmore.  The  Bonnies 
were      playing      without      the      services      of 


Ail-American  Bob  Lanier,  lost  to  an  injury  the 
week  before.  Nonetheless,  the  Bonnies  led 
most  of  the  first  half  before  foul  trouble  sent 
star  players  Matt  Gantt  and  Greg  Gary  to  the 
bench. 

UCLA,  meanwhile,  got  23  points  from  John 
Vallely  and  22  from  Sidney  Wicks  as  it 
downed  New  Mexico  State,  93-77.  The  Aggies 
got  28  points  from  Jimmy  Collins  but  only 
eight  from  Sam  Lacey,  their  big  center,  and 
UCLA  was  never  in  trouble. 

After  New  Mexico  State  beat  St.  Bonaven- 
ture in  the  consolation  game  on  March  21, 
UCLA  retained  its  title.  Jacksonville  rested  its 
hopes  on  Gilmore,  and  when  he  hit  on  only 
seven  of  his  20  first  half  shots,  the  Dolphins 
were  doomed.  The  Bruins  took  over  in  the 
second  half  and  won  80-69. 


UCLA  had  plenty  to  cheer  about  as  it  first  beat 
New  Mexico  State  and  then  lacksonville.  The  Bruins' 
best  player  was  Sidney  Wicks  (right),  whose  tremen- 
dous play  eventually  sent  the  Dolphins'  7-foot-2 
center,  Artis  Cilmore,  to  the  bench.  Only  two  days 
earlier  Cilmore  had  scored  29  points  as  Jacksonville 
beat  St.  Bonaventure  despite  the  acrobatic  feats  of 
the  Bonnies'  Tom  Baldwin  (opposite  page). 


260 


Hope  For 
The  Future 


With  Maryland  trailing  Wake  Forest  63-56  and  13:51 
left  to  play,  Charles  G.  (Lefty)  Driesell  jumped  to  his 
feet,  let  out  a  yell,  stomped  on  the  floor,  whipped  off 
his  coat  and  slammed  it  to  the  ground.  And  thus  be- 
gan the  new  era  in  Maryland  sports. 

In  the  future,  only  a  few  people  will  remember  that 
moment  when  the  Terp  basketball  coach  broke 
through  the  lethargy  of  the  University  sports  scene  and 
made  sport  more  than  another  droll  campus  event.  Yet 
it  was  that  brief  flurry  of  angry  action  which  best  sym- 
bolized the  change  in  University  athletics,  a  change 
that  had  not  seemed  possible  after  the  mcredibly  di- 
sastrous 1968-69  year. 

In  March  of  1969  the  football  team  was  rebelling 
against  its  coach,  the  basketball  team  was  finishmg  an 
8-18  year  and  there  was  no  apparent  hope  for  the  fu- 
ture. Even  when  activist  |im  Kehoe  was  appointed  ath- 
letic director,  it  seemed  that  progress  was  at  best  a 
long-range  goal. 

The  whole  situation  has  changed.  In  football,  to  be 
sure,  the  advancement  has  been  seemingly  slight.  A 
3-7  season  after  two  years  of  0-9  and  2-8  is  hardly  dy- 
namic. Head  coach  Roy  Lester,  though,  gained  the 
Maryland  job  at  an  awkward  time  in  1969  and  had  lit- 
tle time  to  recruit. 

With  a  season  under  his  belt,  Lester  appears  to  be 
making  great  strides.  His  recruits  for  year  1971  in- 
cluded an  impressive  number  of  high  school 
All-Americans.  More  importantly  for  the  long-range 
future,  Lester  seems  to  have  the  personality  and  the 
contacts  to  keep  up  such  recruiting.  It  is  surely  an  im- 
provement over  past  years  when  graduating  Terp  play- 
ers would  advise  high  schoolers  to  go  elsewhere. 

But  it  is  in  Driesell's  sport  that  the  change  is  most 
dramatic,  and  it  is  here  that  one  fact  of  the  University 
is  becoming  more  and  more  clear:  basketball's  taking 
over.  While  the  University  had  had  some  spectacular 
football  seasons  in  the  past,  there  is  no  precedent  for 
Maryland's  impending  cage  success. 

Part  of  the  reason  is  that  basketball  dynasties  can  be 
built  far  quicker  than  football  ones.  Driesell  in  his  first 
year  was  halfway  to  a  national  power  with  freshmen 
lim  O'Brien  (30  points  a  game)  and  Howard  White  (20 
a  game  with  an  injured  knee)  and  Olympic  alternate 
Barry  Yates,  ineligible  for  one  year. 


Howard  White  takes  a  shot  while  fellow 
freshman  star  Jim  O'Brien  awaits  rebound  that 
never  came.  Another  sign  of  the  new  era  was 
the  rock-playing  pep  band,  a  previously 
unheard  of  student-oriented  gimmick. 


'f  .  <^ 


Olympic  high  jumper  Dick  Fosbury  misses  attempt  at  6'8" 


More  important,  though,  is  the  attitude  Driesell  de- 
veloped, consciously  or  unconsciously.  At  a  school 
where  bland  athletic  directors  and  coaches  had  be- 
come a  tradition,  Driesell  easily  became  the  most 
spectacularly  popular  athletic  figure  since  Jim  latum  of 
the  football  fifties.  He  became  a  hero  because  he 
dared  to  do  what  few  athletic  leaders  —  or  administra- 
tion leaders,  for  that  matter  —  would  try. 

He  communicated. 

The  students  cheered  him,  and  he  responded  by  giv- 
ing them  a  "V"  sign  or  by  placing  an  ad  in  the  Dia- 
mondback  thanking  them  for  their  support.  Lefty  led 
the  cheers  and  threw  the  temper  tantrums  the  fans  felt 
like  doing  themselves. 

The  major  sports,  then,  appeared  to  be  closing  the 
gap  on  the  minor  sports  that  had  always  been  Mary- 
land's ignored  symbol  of  athletic  excellence.  In  1969-70 


the  minor  sports  continued  that  trend,  with  swimming 
offsetting  a  temporary  lull  in  wrestling.  With  the  major 
sports  helping  to  publicize  the  University,  the  minor 
sports  will  get  an  indirect  boost. 

While  Driesell  was  the  most  obvious  hero  of  the 
new  era,  athletic  director  Kehoe  also  deserved  plau- 
dits. It  was  Kehoe,  after  all,  who  hired  Lester  from  an 
area  high  school  and  who  lured  Driesell  from  David- 
son. It  was  Kehoe,  too,  who  staged  a  track  meet  in 
Cole  Field  House.  Although  Olympic  high  jumper 
Dick  Fosbury  (above)  flopped  (three  misses  at  6-8), 
)ohn  Carlos  and  Willie  Davenport  tied  indoor  track 
records  and  a  crowd  of  over  9,000  m^de  the  meet  a 
success.  A  year  earlier  athletic  director  William  Cobey 
had  declined  to  have  the  meet  at  Cole. 

But  that  was  last  year,  a  long,  long  time  ago  .  .  . 


263 


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student  life 


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NIGHT 
LIFE 


"The  nighttime  is  the  right  time",  or  so  the 
song  says.  And  at  Maryland,  this  may  well  be 
the  case.  During  the  day,  most  students  are, 
of  course,  in  class.  But  at  night,  there  is  al- 
ways somebody  up  for  a  beer,  a  sub,  or  a 
good  time  in  general. 

Lining  two  blocks  of  Route  1  are  the  bars 
and  eateries  that  comprise  downtown  Col- 
lege Park.  Each  one  offers  its  own  unique 
atmosphere  and  serves  its  own  gourmet  spe- 
cialty. 

The  revitalized  Grill,  complete  with  an  en- 
larged back  room  for  dancing,  serves  Black 
Label  draught,  free  peanuts,  and  nine  inch 
pizzas  for  a  quarter.  Whatever  your  needs, 
they  can  be  met  there,  with  an  environment 
in  which  freaks,  Greeks  or  anyone  else  with  a 
21-ID  can  pursue  his  particular  bag. 

Across  the  street,  the  Rendevous  provides  a 
traditional  Thursday  night  meeting  place  for 


the  pre-weekend  warmup.  Outside,  the  wait- 
ing line  is  long  and  anxious.  Inside,  it's  a 
world  of  loud  music,  pinball  and  bowling 
games,  bumping  elbows,  smiles  of  recogni- 
tion, smoke  clouds,  fraternity  plaques,  wee- 
juns,  talking  with  honies,  and  plenty  of  cold, 
gold  brew.  On  the  whole,  it's  a  one  way 
ticket  to  good  times. 

Town  Hall,  with  its  wide  open  spaces, 
serves  mixed  drinks  as  well  as  beer.  Tuesday 
and  Wednesday  nights  see  peak  action  with 
pizza  at  half  price.  In  addition,  the  Hall  offers 
a  complete  line  of  package  goods  ranging 
from  Cheviz  Regal  and  Jack  Daniel's  to  Bali 
Hai  and  sale-priced  Hofbrau  cases  (warm 
only).  With  more  room  and  less  noise,  its  a 
good  spot  to  relax  with  a  date  or  rap  with 
friends. 


"mm 


•HP 


1 1 


A  Pizza  Hut  chef 
displays  the  fine  art 
of  (jizza  twirling  and 
a  bartender  fills 
pitchers  while 
watching  the  dance 
floor  at  the  Back 
Room  of  the  Grill 
(above).  Meanwhile, 
an  early  evening 
Vous  crowd  drinks 
brew  and  discusses 
the  coming  week- 
end (right). 


268 


Looking  down  from  the  Back  Room  balcony,  four  students  relax  during  a  dance 
break. 


College  Park  also  provides  as  much  food  as 
it  does  beer,  with  five  carry  outs,  a  donut 
shop  and  a  sit  down  restaurant. 

For  subs,  the  lettuce  lover  has  a  wide 
choice.  Howies  "World  of  Subs"  boasts  a  var- 
ied menu  of  subs,  pizzas,  pop  corn  and  exotic 
Tahitian  cola.  The  Deli  gives  you  a  kosher 
pickle  slice  with  almost  everything,  and  Hun- 
gry Herman's  makes  as  much  money  from  its 
race  car,  torpedo  and  pinball  machines,  as  it 
does  from  its  great  subs. 

The  Pizza  Hut  affords  students  the  Italian 
cuisine  and  a  pizza  twirling  exhibit  as  well. 
For    those    with    a    sweet    tooth,    the    donut 


shoppe  serves  jelly  filled,  lemon  filled,  cream 
filled,  cherry  filled,  unfilled,  honey  dipped, 
chocolate  dipped,  and  every  other  kind  of 
donut  around,  plus  home  ground  beans  for 
the  coffee. 

The  headquarters  for  late,  late  night  life  is 
the  Little  Tavern.  The  grill  is  always  packed 
with  USGA  No.  1  beef,  ready  for  ketchup, 
mustard,  a  pickle,  and  the  fresh  onion  slices 
—  all  for  only  a  quarter!  Such  a  deal. 

Finally,  for  a  full  sit  down  dinner  or  some 
ice  cream  at  the  fountain,  the  Hot  Shoppes 
can't  be  beat. 


The  stakes  are  high  and  the  players  intense  in  a  quick  game  of  eight  ball. 


But  night  life  is  not  all  beer 
and  food.  It's  playing  pool  in  a 
smoke-filled  room,  or  bowling 
at  the  Student  Union.  It's 
dancing  with  a  potential  date 
at  a  dorm  desert  or  the  Grill. 
Or  maybe  it's  doing  that  laun- 
dry that's  been  piling  u|:)  in 
the  bag,  closet,  or  chair  for 
three  weeks  —  and  then  hav- 
ing a  beer  or  a  sub! 


Laundry  is  ncjt  as  rnut  h  fun  as  drinking,  but  sometimes 
just  as  necessary! 


270 


■^'^Tw^ 


r.Stt^-^r"i^-' 


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pll  m 


With  five  dining  halls  to  fill  and  10,000  hun- 
gry mouths  to  feed,  the  University  has  a  food 
problem  that  no  housewife  could  conceive  of. 
And  despite  the  complaints  and  occasional 
food  riots,  the  dining  halls  at  least  manage  to 
serve  warm,  nutritious  food,  and  plenty  of  it. 
But  one  might  wonder  how  the  University  gets 
all  this  food. 

One  man  who  is  responsible  for  buying  all 
the  fruits  and  vegetables  is  Mr.  George  Shurd. 

Three  days  a  week  at  4  A.M.,  Mr.  Shurd  and 
his  big  red  Dodge  truck  leave  the  Denton 
complex  dining  hall  and  head  for  produce 
markets  on  Florida  Avenue  in  northeast  D.C.  to 
order  the  day's  goods. 

Shurd  instituted  the  idea  of  buying  direct 
about  six  years  ago.  Since  that  time,  he  has 
saved  the  University  over  $15,000  in  fruit  and 
vegetable  bills.  In  addition,  the  University  gets 
better  quality  food  when  it's  hand  selected. 
Shurd  feels  that  "for  institutional  food,  this  is 
really  pretty  good." 

When  he  arrives  at  the  complex  of  markets, 
Shurd  visits  each  one.  He  touches,  feels,  and 
inspects  the  various  foods  for  their  quality  and 
condition,  and  gets  prices.  After  visiting  all  the 
markets,  he  compares  prices  and  quality  and 
prepares  to  load  the  truck. 


Mr.  Shurd  And  His 
Big  Red  Truck 


272 


W^i     W^i 


The  amount  of  food  tfie  University  buys  is  staggering.  The  fruits  and  vegeta- 
bles alone  cost  $700  to  $900  a  month.  Take  lettuce,  for  example.  Fifty  boxes  of 
lettuce  cost  $200.  And  Mr.  Shurd  buys  enough  lettuce  each  year  so  that  each 
head  placed  end  to  end  would  reach  from  here  to  Baltimore. 

After  loading  the  truck,  Shurd  returns  to  Denton  dining  hall,  where  all  the 
salads  for  all  the  dinmg  halls  are  made.  By  making  all  the  salads  at  Denton, 
there's  less  waste  of  lettuce,  tomatoes  and  the  other  ingredients  than  there 
was  when  each  dining  hall  made  its  own  salads.  For  the  same  reason,  each 
dining  hall  makes  a  special  dish  which  then  gets  delivered  to  all  the  others 
right  before  meal  time. 

Mr.  Shurd's  job  isn't  easy  and  the  hours  are  bad. 

But  he  saves  the  University  money,  and,  believe  it  or  not,  provides  dorm  re- 
sidents much  better  food  than  they  used  to  get. 


273 


No  Matter  What  Shape 


Your  Car  Is  In 


276 


.  .  .  You  have  to  contend 
with  ''The  Circle'' .  .  . 


driving  in  the  wrong  direction 
bouncing  over  the  potholes 


sloshing  through  the  mud 


Playboy  Ba 


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Bunnies,  dancing, 
singing  and  gambling 
highliglit  UCA's 
Playboy  Ball. 


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Greeks 


.  .   .  and  hence  we  know 

That  man  subsists  by  Brotherhood  and 

Universal  love. 

We  fell  on  one  another's  necks,  more  closely 

we  embrace 

Not  for  ourselves  but  for  the  Eternal  family 

we  live. 

Man  liveth  not  by  Self  alone,  but  in  his 

brother's  face. 

Each  shall  uphold  the  Eternal  Father 

and  joy  abound. 

-  William  Blake 

This  is  the  Greek  ideal  .  .  .  but  the 
difference  between  ideal  and  reality  is  great. 
Then  what  can  one  say  about  the  Greeks?  Are 


they  love,  are  they  brotherhood,  and  are 
they  unity  -  yes,  sometimes,  but  at  other 
times  they  are  human.  Humans  have  human 
faults;  prejudice,  hate,  envy,  and  jealousy  .  .  . 
but  who  isn't.  Many  expect  the  Greeks  to  be 
perfect,  to  have  a  flawless  system.  How  can 
they?  They  are  humans  and  with  this  accident 
of  birth  they  inherit  human  flaws. 

By  realizing  these  flaws,  Greeks  see  the 
need  for  change  within  the  system.  But 
change  is  hard.  It  is  hard  for  a  system  steeped 
in  over  a  century  of  tradition.  Many  Greeks 
realize  that  they  can  no  longer  live  in  the  past 
as  many  have  realized  for  years. 


283 


The  DC  give  rushees  an 
enthusiastic  send-off  from 
a  rush  party 


Linda    Thrasher    and    her    goat    companion    entertain 
rushet's  in  a  "set  of  four"  party 


Rush  —  the  life-line  of  the  Greek 
system.  Without  it  there  can  be  no 
pledges,  without  pledges  there  can 
be  no  actives,  and  without  actives 
there  can  be  no  brotherhood.  It  is 
this  same  life-line  which  the  Greeks 
cherish,  that  has  opened  their  eyes 
to  the  need  for  change.  Fewer  rush- 
ees have  caused  the  Greeks  to  ask 
"What  are  we  lacking?"  "What  can't 
we  offer  students  now  that  we 
could  a  few  years  ago?"  The  answers 
to  these  questions  must  be  answer- 
ed by  the  Greek  System  as  a  whole. 

But  until  these  questions  are 
answered  the  Greeks  will  continue 
with  their  rush  with  the  sarne  en- 
thusiasm as  they  have  always  had. 
The  competition  for  good  pledges 
is  tremendous,  and  is  growing 
each  semester.  Beer,  free  parties, 
dates,  entertainment  and  much 
more  is  presented  to  the  rushee, 
providing  a  difficult  question  for 
him;  "Which  house  shall  I 
pledge?" 


284 


The  night  before  Homecoming,  Creeks  rallied  to  the  call  of  free  beer  to 
finish  their  float. 


Days  before  completion,  the  Creek  Homecoming  float  awaits  completion  at 
one  end  of  the  Craham  Cracker. 


Crowds    of    enthusiastic    fans    and    a    strong    rush    from    the    front    four 
characterize  fraternity  football. 


-if.i     -.V 


286 


It's  DC  versus  AEPhi  in 
the  Theta  Chi 
volleyball  tournament. 


A  refugee  from  the  mud  broad  jump  (left)  tapes  her 
hands  for  the  tug-o-war  v^hile  mud  jump  referees 
(above)  recover  from  a  splash  landing. 


287 


Strong  arms  and  strong  spirit  help  KD  win  the 
Greek  Week  tug-o-war. 


288 


Sororities  chug  against  the 
stopwatch  in  Sigma  Chi's  Derby 
Day. 


This  is  one  of  many 
girls  who  failed  to 
clear  the  mud  hole 
in  mud  board  jump 
during  Sorority 
Olympics. 


.*fi<:j^'  • 


289 


Who  will  it  be?  The  excitement 
builds  as  the  candle  is  passed 
from  girl  to  girl  until  the  lucky 
one  blows  it  out.  Then  the  girl 
who's  just  been  pinned  or 
engaged  receives  roses  and  happy 
congratulations. 


Kay  Innes  is  all  smiles  as  she 
receives  congratulations  on  her 
engagement. 


Paulette  Brown  introduces  an 
orphan  to  Santa  Claus  at  the 
Alpha  Chi  Orphans  Party.  Greeks 
sponsor  many  such  charity  proj- 
ects and  community  service 
activities   throughout   the  year. 


ATO  pledge  )im  Elia  paints  window  frames  during  work 
week. 


A  Phi  Epsilon  Pi  pledge  puts  the  finishing  touches  on 
his  pledge  project. 


The  Phi  Delts  turn  on  their  annual  spring  Fire  Hydrant 
Party. 


fr 


mr 


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5^  i^ 


292 


ATO  John  Kristianson  and  Sandi  Shimasaki  dance  at  a 
Saturday  night  Tau  party. 


What  we  are  trying  to  say  in  this  myriad  of 
words  is  that  the  Greeks  are  people.  They 
are  individuals  and  wish  to  be  judged  by 
their  peers  as  individuals.  They  don't  want 
the  stereotype  of  "Susie  Sorority"  and  "Freddy 
Frat-man."  That  is  why  they  are  becoming 
community  conscious,  that's  why  they  are 
being  politically  involved.  The  Greek  is  tak- 
ing himself  off  his  self-imposed  pedestal  and 
is  acting  as  a  person.  The  Greek  is  emerging 
from  the  safety  of  his  house  and  challeng- 
ing the  world  to  respect  him  as  himself. 


A  Greek  and  his  date  enjoy  a  Saturday  afternoon 
at  the  football  game  with  their  "cokes." 


mm^" 


293 


1.  A.  Wergan,  2.  W.  Simon,  3.  M.  Renaldi,  4.  P.  Sayre,  5.  S.  Kahn,  6.  M. 
Brenner,  7.  D.  Jennings,  8.  B.  Howe  -  Pres.,  9.  A.  Bodanske  - 
Advisor,  10.  B.  Palmer,  11.  C  B.  Miller,  12.  C  Ward,  13.  K.  Foley,  14. 
A.  Wootten,  15.  S.  Wilson,  16.  T.  Pwens,  17.  M.  Sullivan,  18.  L.  Bleseli, 
19.  L.  Koontz,  20.  S.  Gray,  21.  L.  Powers,  22.  |.  Tracey,  23  K. 
Schoenbery,  24.  L    Blatz,  25.  A.  Silverstein,  26.  S.  Kaplan 


Panhellenic  Council 


Diamond 


I-.,..  -,^  >-y,.,;.,.t, 


1  M.  Renaldi,  2.  M.  Alexander,  3.  D.  Cimokowski,  4.  B.  Reeves,  5 
D.  Gallia,  6.  N.  Munson,  7.  B.  Newkirk,  8.  L.  Holland,  9.  M.  Liden, 
10.  M.  Phipps  -  Sec,  11.  C.  Walker  -  V.P.,  12.  S.  Lazur  -  Pres.,  13 
I,  Davidoff  —  Treas.,  14.  |.  Gehrmger,  15.  S.  Stewart,  16.  B 
Hogston,  17.  M.  Ulman,  18.  |.  Brown,  19.  Y.  Frenkel,  20  I.  Schnuer 
21.  K.  Berlin,  22.  I.  Solomon,  23.  B.  Unger,  24.  A.  Srher,  25.  B 
Grim,  26.  N.  Kessler,  27.  M.  L.  McCarthy,  28.  C.  Ekert,  29.  D 
lennings,  30  S.  Absher,  31  C.  Scott,  32.  C.  McArtor,  33.  ).  Vizard 
34   M    Egan,  35.  C.  Ward 


i 

0*'  *''<'^"Aj.\»',V|-  .• 

s^^BSr-V:  ^•>''tf'fC-i 

3i^m  ft?  f -' x^ 

'  iw 

f     a.:--:  • 

p 


...-.■^i 


«,•-*. 


1.  M.  Maura,  2.  V.  McKewin,  3.  M.  Dutterer,  4.  B.  Anderson,  5.  P. 
Gnll,  6.  T.  Toula,  7.  S.  Robinson,  8.  |.  Fielder,  9.  N.  Oliver,  10.  S. 
Green,  11.  D.  Morris,  12  E,  Becker,  13.  B.  Royce,  14.  R.  Greenhouse, 
15.  D.  Hodge,  16.  P.  Ruehl,  17.  M.  Kalogris,  18.  P.  Padden,  19.  D. 
Hatfield,  20.  S.  Leslie,  21.  B.  Attinger 


Kalegathos 


nterfraternity  Council 


1.  M.  Kalogris  -  V.  Pres.,  2.  V.  McKewin  -  Sec,  3.  B.  Anderson  — 
Tres.,  4.  P.  Padden  -  2nd  V.  Pres.,  5.  M.  Dutterer  -  Pres.,  6.  F.  Fonte, 
7.  D.  Hodge,  8.  M.  Maura,  9.  N  Identified,  10.  ).  Kochmal,  11.  D. 
Sites,  12.  S.  Green,  13.  R.  Shinberg,  14.  N.  O'Neil,  15.  N.  Alperstein, 
16.  P.  Benezra,  17.  A.  Seid,  18.  B.  Hoffberger,  19.  N.  Identified,  20  C. 
Belanger,  21.  R.  Creentiouse,  22.  N.  Identified,  23.  B.  Palmer  -  Pan-Hel 
Rep.,  24.  D.  Morris,  25,  N.  Identified,  26.  R.  Cammeron,  27.  S.  Hood, 
28.  ).  Connolly,  29.  E.  Becker,  30  B.  Royce,  31.  j.  Fielder,  32.  P.  Grill, 
33.  N.  Identified,  34.  N.  Oliver,  35.  j.  Reid,  36  S.  Leslie,  37.  ).  )ackins, 
38.  K.  Reily,  39,  G.  Auakian,  40.  B.  Attinger,  41.  S.  Sagel,  42.  L.  Levy. 


AAA  A' 


\- 


J 


/gi'*.: 


1. 

).  Toula 

18 

),  Paris 

35. 

N.  Holl 

52. 

O.  Matthews 

2. 

R.  Carretson 

19. 

C  Nyberg 

36. 

B.  Miller 

53. 

T.  Winslow 

3. 

D.  Denny 

20. 

A.  Cady 

37. 

M.  Sane 

54. 

M.  O'Neill 

4, 

|,  Young 

21. 

S.  Arnold 

38. 

D.  Smith 

55. 

C.  Galeano 

5. 

B.  Grim 

22. 

D.  Vales 

39. 

B.  Baranowski 

56. 

C.  Shaver 

6. 

).  Assante 

23. 

S.  Connors 

40. 

K,  Stokes 

57 

Mrs.  Leasch 

7. 

D.  Allen 

24. 

B.  lehk-n 

41. 

1,  Pizza 

58 

I.  Warren  -  A 

8. 

M.  Infante 

25. 

L.  Smith 

42. 

A,  Wooten 

59. 

E.  Gal^ney 

9. 

S.  Staake 

26. 

P.  Hong 

43. 

M.  Stamliaugh 

60. 

N.  Stevens 

10. 

K.  Bates 

27. 

N.  Wandres 

44. 

S.  Stewart  -  Pres. 

61. 

|.  Kenny 

11. 

M.  Rankin 

28 

|.  Widner 

45, 

K,  Morris 

62. 

M.  Galiano 

12. 

B.  Hogston  -  V  P. 

29. 

B.  Dalfonzo 

46. 

K,  Ashcraft 

63. 

L.  Rowney 

1.1 

j.  Stachilas  -  Treas 

30. 

D.  Reed 

47. 

|,  Caiazzo 

64. 

M.  Gordon 

14. 

M.  Coslello 

31. 

S.  Gibson 

48. 

C  Stewart 

65. 

N.  Critchfield 

15. 

M.  Bitz 

32. 

W.  Otto 

49 

8,  fielder 

66. 

A.  Caiazzo 

16, 

M.  Yopes 

33. 

D.  lamilz 

296 

50 

L,  Bowers 

67. 

M    Murphy 

17. 

N.  Vouglas 

34. 

K.  Kelly 

51. 

P.  Brown 

Advisor 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 


A  house  -  a  badge  -  a  song  -  a  ritual.  None  of  these 
ever  made  a  fraternity.  The  things  unseen  -  loyalty, 
courage,  love  and  friendship  -  ideals  which  are  eternal 
-  these  make  the  fraternity,  and  the  women. 

loyalty  -  to  the  ideals  we  stand  for 
the  Greek  system,  Maryland  University 
to  each  other  now  and  after 

courage  —  to  say  what  we  believe 
to  serve  in  our  individual  capacities 
to  study  when  everyone  else  is  playing  hearts 
to  walk  into  a  midterm  after  playing  hearts 
to  strive  for  top  performance  in  all  activities 

(PACE,  Angel  Flight,  AWS  |ud  Board,  Terrapin  or 

Gymkana) 

love  —  of  ourselves 
of  our  sisters 
of  everybody 
AND    ...    8    o'clocks,    the    Vous,    pledges,    rain, 

midnight  snacks,  all  nighters,  meetings,  advisors 

and  Teen  Angel 

friendship    -    the    outgrowth    of    all    of    these,    that 
makes  us  happy  to  be  Alpha  Chi's 


297 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


There  are  many  advantages  in  living 
at  4603  College  Avenue.  With  regard  to 
location,  we  had  front  row  seats  during 
finals  last  spring  when  fraternity  stag 
films  were  shown  in  the  house  next 
door.  Within  easy  walking  distance  of 
beautiful  downtown  College  Park, 
many  Thursday  nights  (and  Friday  af- 
ternoons and  Monday  afternoons)  find 
us  at  a  certain  "cocktail  lounge"  where 
our  President  often  presides  as  acting 
social  chairman. 

The  more  things  change  the  more 
they  remain  the  same.  Rotten's  still  rot- 
ten, Gorman's  still  asking,  "Vasco  da 
Gama,  where  have  you  gone?",  and 
Mrs.  G.  is  still  saying  she  "wouldn't 
Trade  her  girls  for  anything".  On  the 
other  hand,  Boom-Boom  is  now  an 
adamant  Redskin  fan.  Rosebud  has 
begun  to  blossom  as  she  sheds  off  the 
dead  wood  and  reaches  out,  and  K.T., 
with  the  help  of  a  little  B.S.,  has  found 
a  new  hobby  in  late  night  crank  phone 
calls. 

With  regard  to  spirit,  ADPi  lucked 
out  and  placed  in  the  IF  Sing,  did  not 
participate  in  Derby  Day,  and  collected 
a  whole  room  of  toys  for  a  toy  drive 
that  never  was.  As  a  special  note  of 
interest  and  to  impress  the  reader, 
many  of  our  girls  are  tutors  for  PACE, 
and  we  also  have  a  very  apathetic  Pan- 
hel  officer  (in  reference  to  above 
Rosebud).  One  of  our  most  notable 
accomplishments  is  a  list  of  famous 
"Freddy  Frat"  lines  we  have  compiled, 
including  such  worn-out  quotes  as  "I 
just  don't  want  your  dress  to  get  wrin- 
kled", "I  bet  you  can't  climb  up  on 
that  top  bunk",  and  "Do  it  for  the 
house".  (And  everyone  knows  "Denny 
Does  It") 

With  regard  to  concluding  this 
summary,  we  have  no  English  1  Com- 
positions on  file,  we  have  no 
affiliations  with  the  Communist  Party, 
and  do  take  )ews  .  .  .  now.  We  are  just 
a  bunch  of  friends. 


298 


mn 


r 

B. 

Shaw 

2. 

T. 

Flocker 

3. 

). 

Sneddon 

4. 

M 

Harkins 

5. 

Rotten  R. 

6. 

M 

Frenzel 

7. 

N 

Enikeiff 

8. 

B. 

Kirker 

9. 

B 

Bland 

10. 

D 

Badin 

11. 

K. 

McArtor  - 

12. 

S. 

Wagon 

13. 

A 

King  -  V.P 

14. 

G 

orman 

15. 

L. 

Cresap 

16. 

1. 

Colennan 

17 

M 

.  Cohee 

18 

D 

.  Morrison 

19 

V 

Streep 

Pres. 


20.  F.  Gryska  -  Housemother 

21.  M.  White 

22.  B.  McCabe 

23.  K.  T.  Burns 

24.  D.  Kuykendall 

25.  L.  Paris 

26.  C  Hill 

27.  S.  Wong 

28.  ).  Scalise 

29.  R.  Fields 

30.  D.  Nielson 

31.  N.  Gushing 

32.  J.  Delbrook 

33.  M.  Wachter 

34.  M.  Mickett 

35.  S.  Doles 

36.  S.  Katz 

37.  C  McDonough 

38.  N.  Nelson 


299 


39.  C.  lensen 

40.  ).  Dougan  -  Treas. 

41.  L.  Thompson  —  Sec. 

42.  ).  Cosner 

43.  P.  Goodloe 

44.  ).  Goldberg 

45.  N.  Foltz 

46.  B.  Shaw 

47.  G.  Riggs 

48.  B.  Spangler 

49.  ).  Warner 

50.  S.  Greer 

51.  E.  Nash 

52.  |.  Baden 

53.  M.  Harrison 

54.  C.  Seaman 

55.  S.  Roland 

56.  R.  Cianelli 


57. 

R.  Farrell 

58. 

C.  Burton 

59. 

B.  Lavallee 

60. 

S.  Boone 

61. 

M.  Fairlamb 

62. 

S.  Kurtz 

63. 

K.  McLarney 

64. 

L.  Cehoe 

65. 

).  James 

66. 

).  Hollister 

67 

).  Callio 

68. 

A.  Wilson 

69. 

S.  Tud 

70. 

S.  Agnew 

71. 

A.  Cape 

72. 

B.  Od 

73. 

D.  Ziegler 

74. 

A.  Prude 

mit^-  A . 


*^^- . 


J  i  ^^.1 


^v*'IMI«^, 


.*— fR-:W(*c-  .*,. 


1.  R.  Kline  -  V.P. 

4 

|,  Blasenstein 

16.  I.  Metya 

2.  S,  Smith 

10 

D,  Pierce  -  Pres. 

17.  C  Ediund 

3,  W,  Kramer 

11 

D.  Senasack 

18.  1.  Chlcca 

4.  W.  Kirkpatrick 

12 

T,  Aslakson  -  Sec. 

19.  C.  Smith 

5,  1).  Wacaster 

13 

F,  Zayac 

20.  T.  Chica 

h.   R.  Drogan 

M 

D.  Agee 

21.  D.  Heritage 

7,  R,  Hobby 

IS 

H,  Gemmell  -  Treas. 

22.  W.  Spltzinger 

8.  ).  McKay 

300 


Alpha  Delta  Upsilon 


The  Alpha  Delta  Upsilon  colony  of 
Delta  Upsilon  International  Fraternity 
has  existed  on  campus  since  the  sum- 
mer of  1968,  and  is  looking  forward  to 
its  chapter  installation  in  November 
1970. 

Delta  Upsilon  began  in  1834  at  the 
dawn  of  the  American  college  frater- 
nity movement.  Founded  on  the  ideal 
of  "Justice  —  Our  Foundation",  it  rose 
as  a  protest  against  seized  privilege 
and  social  injustice  on  the  University 
scene. 

The  brothers  of  ADU  spend  much  of 
their  time  working  toward  goals  of  in- 
creased membership  and  a  strong  trea- 
sury, and  in  search  of  temporary  hous- 
ing in  the  College  Park  area. 

A  strong  emphasis  is  placed  upon 
scholastic  achievement  in  accordance 
with  DU  bylaws. 

Membership  in  the  colony  means 
work,  and  the  brothers  sacrifice  much 
of  their  time  to  help  establish  the  col- 
ony's name  on  campus  and  in  the 
community.  Charity  projects,  sports, 
fund  raising  and  fun  are  the  high 
points. 

Life  in  ADU  means  many  things  to 
the  brothers.  In  the  fall,  the  Great 
Pumpkin  Car  Rallye,  in  the  winter  it's 
skiing  and  Christmas  projects.  Spring 
brings  outings,  and  summer  means 
sailing.  But  the  real  value  of  member- 
ship in  ADU  is  brotherhood,  getting  to 
know  each  other  as  true  friends  —  for- 
ever. 


301 


Alpha  Epsilon  Phi 


AAtpAE'flAON    cUl 


Hd-Ha 

You're    probably    wondering    why    this 

picture  was  placed  here. 
Look  at  it! 
What  do  you  see? 
)ust  two  eyes.  But  look  again  - 
The  eyes  are  different. 
Things  are  not  always  what  they  seem 

at  first  glance  and  superficiality  may 

mask  underlying  detail. 
A    sorority    is    often    stereotyped    and 

people  tend  to  ignore  its  individuali- 
ties. 
Some  of  us  work  in  PACE,  and  some  of 

us  were  active  in  the  MOBE. 
Some    of    us    help    mentally    retarded 

children,   and   some   of   us   teach    in 

the  inner  city. 
Some  of  us  make  paper  airplanes,  and 

some  of  us  wash  floors. 
Some   of   us  worked    in   Career  Week, 

and  some  of  us  knit  scarves. 
Some   of   us   watch    soap   operas,   and 

some  of  us  watch  the  news. 
Some  of  us  get  4.0's,  and  some  of  get 

colds. 
We    might    be    seen    in    bells,    or    we 

might  be  seen  in  bathrobes. 
We  might  be  seen  with  books,  or  we 

might  be  seen  with  Gary  Puckett. 
But  sometimes  we  do  things  together 
Like  a  party  for  orphans  at  Christmas 
Or  an  all  night  cram  before  finals. 
Like  switching  places  with  our  busboys 
Or  inviting  our  parents  for  a  weekend. 

We're  into  ourselves  but  we're  all  into 

each  other. 
We're  Greeks  and  we're  individuals. 
THERE'S     MORE     THAN     )UST    MEETS 

THE  EYE. 


302 


1 


K.  Berlin 
L.  Becker 
L   Greenstone 

I.  Solomon 
P.  Rosen 
B.  Needel 
S.  Wolf 
L,  jacobson 
L.  Smolen 
S.  Reicher 
B.  Kind 

E.  Safro 

D.  Sandler 
M.  Arman 

F.  Phillips 
).  Schnuer 
|.  Steriling 
A.  Salzman 
K.  Sulcov 


D.  Gutter 
T.  Hettleman 
M.  Malamut 
S.  Katz 
B.  Teplin 
B.  Cohen 
M,  Mittleman 
I.  Simon 
S,  Kaufman 
S.  Engle 
N.  Levitas 
S.  Swersky 
L.  Zetlin 
S.  Goodman 
D.  Korn 
L.  Bondy 
M.  Borowsky 
B.  Coburn 
K.  Grill 


P.  Fine 
P.  Colby 

D.  Kanofsky 

E.  Dinkin 
T.  Privot 
B.  Israel 

I.  Madelker 
N.  lagust 
E.  Korth 
N.  lolson 
K,  Kreil 
P.  Sklar 
S.  Zucker 
N.  Wineburgh 
S.  Heller 
S,  laffe 
A^  Ehrlich 
M.  Simon 
B.  Swartz 


303 


D.  Kirsh 

B.  Nickelsporn 
S.  Rapoport 

E    Burka 
S.  Frank 

C.  Engel 
C.  Cohen 
S.  Davidov 
L.  Kanarek 
L.  Weiland 
M.  Berliner 

B.  Belman 
B  Golden 
).  lason 

S,  Kleinberg 
R.  Kramer 

C.  Pmcus 
S.  Zagoren 
C.  Miller 
L.  Gottlieb 


1.  R.  Denenberg 

10.  S.  Tullman 

19.  S.  Frahm 

28.  L.  Oppenheim 

2.  M.  Millman 

11.  A.  Spector 

20.  S.  Miller 

29.  D.  Fishbein  -  V.P 

3.  L.  Berg 

12.  ).  Cohen 

21.  N,  King 

30.  M.  Kramer 

4.  |.  Singer 

13.  C.  Goodman 

22.  B.  Feig 

31.  G.  Hayes  -  Treas. 

5.  L.  D.  Swerdlin 

14.  t,  Bortnick 

23.  M.  Weiner 

32.  T.  Sandler 

6.  M.  Highstein 

15,  A.  Aljelow 

24.  L.  )affe 

ii.  H.  Goodman 

7.  A.  Silverberg 

Ifi.  F.  CIttleson 

25.  S.  Einbindgr  -  Sec, 

34.  A.  Myrowilz 

8.  E.  Levitan 

17,  G,  Klausner  -  Pres. 

26.  B.  Silverman 

35.  G..  Pelasky 

H.  A.  Kaplan 

18,  R,  Schwartz 

27.  M.  Atlman 

304 


Alpha  Epsilon  Pi 


The  Delta  Deuteron  chapter  of  Al- 
pha Epsilon  Pi,  established  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Maryland  in  1940,  has  for  the 
second  consecutive  semester  led  all 
fraternities  scholastically  with  a  high 
cumulative  average. 

However,  not  the  type  of  fraternity 
to  emphasize  only  one  activity,  AEPi 
showed  marked  improvement  in  ath- 
letics and  made  exceptional  contribu- 
tions to  both  local  and  national  chari- 
ties. In  the  area  of  community  rela- 
tions, AEPi  was  able  to  donate  $1500.00 
to  Easter  Seals.  This  money  went  to- 
wards the  building  of  a  medical  re- 
search center  which  was  dedicated  to 
the  Delta  Deuteron  Chapter. 

Participating  in  all  intramural  sports, 
AEPi's  basketball  and  football  teams 
showed  winning  seasons  while  two 
brothers  fought  their  way  to  the 
semi-finals  in  the  University  tennis 
tournament. 

AEPi's  are  also  active  on  the  hill.  Po- 
litically, AEPi  can  boast  two  SGA  Cabi- 
net Directors,  three  Legislators,  two 
Student  Traffic  Court  Justices  and  a 
number  of  SGA  committee  members. 

Delta  Deuteron's  dedicated  efforts  in 
all  aspects  of  student  activity  and 
community  service  have  not  only  made 
it  a  leader  at  the  University  of  Mary- 
land, but  have  gained  it  a  National 
award  for  the  Outstanding  Chapter  on 
the  East  Coast. 


305 


Alpha  Gamma  Delta 


Alpha  Gamma  Delta  was  founded 
over  sixty  years  ago  at  Syracuse  Univer- 
sity and  is  an  international  sorority. 
Alpha  Xi  Chapter,  one  of  over  100 
chapters,  was  founded  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Maryland  in  1947.  There  is  a 
house  full  of  friendships  symbolized  by 
a  pin  of  pearls,  red  and  buff  roses,  and 
the  colors  red,  buff,  and  green. 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta  is  active  on 
campus.  The  sorority  can  claim  a 
summer  sponsor,  two  sisters  have  edi- 
torships on  "The  Oracle",  one  sister  is 
the  Vice  President  of  WRA.  An  AGD 
was  the  designer  of  the  winning  Home- 
coming float.  And  AGD  was  the 
chairman  of  the  Pledge  Debut  and  one 
was  a  runner-up  in  the  Pledge  Queen 
Contest. 

Pride  in  service  to  others  is  of  up- 
most importance  to  the  AGD's.  This 
service  includes  work  for  the  Interna- 
tional Altruistic  Project  for  minimal 
brain  damage  and  volunteer  work  at 
the  Hospital  for  Sick  Children  in  Wash- 
ington, D.C. 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta  is  active  so- 
cially. AGD'S  participate  in  exchange 
dinners,  mixers,  and  fireside  chats. 
AGD  hosted  the  reception  for  Cassius 
Clay  and  sponsored  the  Pledge  Schol- 
arship Tea.  Alpha  Gams  have  theatre 
parties,  a  Mom's  Day  fashion  Show,  an 
International  Reunion  Day  at  Argyle 
Country  Club,  and  a  Dad's  Night  with 
lots  of  costumes  and  tricks.  The 
pledges  have  auctions,  sisters  drink 
green  beer  on  St.  Patrick's  Day  (and 
then  practice  correct  etiquette!). 
AGD's  remember  long  flowing  dresses 
at  the  Winter  Formal  at  the  Fire  Foun- 
tain. They  also  remember  trimming  the 
house  tree  with  that  special  guy,  dated 
dinners.  Spring  Formal  and  candle- 
lights. 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta  means  loyalty, 
sincerity,  lasting  friendships,  and  form- 
ing a  common  bond. 


306 


*  w«.«rs;  irjtsi^^^itf- 


1.  C.  Fisher 

14. 

j.  Kearns  -  Preston 

27. 

L    Potter 

2.  K.  Mcintosh 

15. 

M.  Liden 

28. 

P.  McGuire 

3.  G.  Brenchley 

16. 

E.  Holland 

29. 

L.  Schevitz 

4.  M.  Filling 

17. 

S.  Vance 

30. 

S.  Patton 

5.  P.  Cremeans 

18. 

C  Brophy 

31. 

D.  Usher 

6.  C.  Motsko 

19. 

B.  Pikelny 

32. 

V.  Gray 

7.  A.  Cuarente 

20. 

L.  Blatz 

33. 

K.  Lavine 

8.  B.  Liden 

21. 

R.  Kaylor 

34. 

1.  Lovell 

g.  K.  Mayville 

22. 

C  Clark 

35. 

S.  Wood 

10,  L.  McCron 

23. 

R.  Rea 

36. 

D.  Liard 

11.  R.  Long 

24. 

A.  Sattler 

37. 

S.  Ralph 

12.  D.  Wynn 

25. 

K.  Mooney 

38. 

R.  Moncure 

13.  K.  Santell 

26. 

K.  Roese 

39. 

V 

L  Paige 

40, 

1. 

Chambers 

41. 

N 

.  Nyland 

42. 

N 

.  Gulp 

43. 

). 

Brady 

44. 

P. 

Shapiro 

45. 

D 

.  Carey 

46. 

L. 

Pellenbarg 

47. 

E. 

Coodale 

48. 

L. 

Ryals 

49. 

). 

Fox 

SO. 

K. 

Rasch 

307 


1. 

1 .  Sweeny 

13, 

S.  Davis 

26. 

|,  Hoffman 

39, 

K,  Bleums 

2. 

R.  Brush 

14. 

K.  Wrightson 

27. 

).  Knauff 

40 

1    Long 

3. 

D.  Seabre^se 

15. 

J.  Robertson 

28. 

W,  Schmidt 

41 

S-  Taylor 

4. 

I,  Fielder  -  Pres 

16. 

D.  Campbell 

29. 

R,  Aird 

42, 

S.  O'Briant 

5. 

B    Dean 

17. 

C.  Blocher 

30. 

R.  Robeson 

43. 

C.  Esmond 

6 

H,  Brown 

18, 

L,  Riggs 

31. 

G.  Perrygo 

44. 

B.  Bratten 

7. 

|.  Laws 

19. 

j.  Taylor 

32. 

D.  Simpson 

45. 

).  Suit 

8. 

C.  Thomas 

20. 

V.  King 

33. 

|.  Buckler 

46. 

T.  Toms 

9 

D.  Crowl 

21. 

D.  Watson 

34. 

F.  Taft 

47. 

B.  Tit 

10, 

A.  Shepherd  -  V.P. 

22. 

M.  McDanolds 

35. 

B.  Dungey 

48. 

V.  Horni 

1  1 

1   Wrighton 

23. 

R.  Ensor  -  Treas, 

36. 

T.  Bylsma 

49. 

S.  Melly 

12. 

|.  Robinson 

24. 

B.  Butts 

37. 

B.  Brendel 

50. 

S.  Scoop 

25. 

R.  Moser 

m. 

L.  Ramsburg 

308 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho 


Alpha  Gamma  Rho  was  founded  nation- 
ally in  Indianapolis  in  1904,  and  Alpha  Theta 
at  Maryland  in  1928.  Our  pin,  consisting  of  a 
sheaf  of  wheat  with  a  sickle  for  a  back- 
ground, Demeter,  and  the  colors  green  and 
gold  are  symbols  of  our  proud  heritage. 

AGR  has  been  active  in  all  aspects  of 
campus  activities.  In  sports,  although  our 
record  in  the  past  has  not  been  particularly 
impressive,  we  feel  we  are  showing  a 
definite  improvement.  This  is  most  notice- 
able in  our  strong  Cross  Country,  basketball, 
and  wrestling  teams.  As  for  our  softball  and 
football  teams,  there  is  no  way  but  up.  Of 
course  we  take  the  undisputed  first  place  in 
cow  milking.  Most  important,  though,  is  an 
abundance  of  spirit,  enthusiasm,  and  sports- 
manship which  is  the  most  essential  formula 
for  success. 

We  have  several  brothers  who  are  active 
participants  in  campus  politics  and  honorar- 
ies  such  as  ODK,  Kalegathos,  Alpha  Zeta 
(Pres.),  and  Pi  Alpha  Xi  (Pres.). 

AGR  also  stands  out  in  community  service. 
We  have  won  the  Campus  Chest  Drive  for  the 
last  two  years,  the  toy  drive,  and  the  Cerebral 
Palsey  Drive.  Individually,  several  brothers 
have  worked  in  PACE.  The  success  of  our 
orphans  party  was  evident  by  the  smiling 
faces  of  the  children  present. 

A  fraternity  is  not  all  work  and  AGR  has  a 
full  social  schedule.  Our  weekly  parties  are 
high  lighted  by  such  events  as  the  Winter 
Formal,  Western  Party,  South  Sea  Islands 
Party  and  Spring  Weekend. 

There  is  one  aspect  of  our  house  that  can 
only  be  experienced  by  those  who  live  in  it. 
That  is  the  feeling  of  comraderie  that  comes 
with  participation  in  a  closely  knit  organiza- 
tion. Be  it  the  cluck  of  "Chicken  Man"  or 
the  fly  catching  of  "Riggett".  They  are  all 
part  of  the  fabric  of  AGR.  Thus,  we  gain 
valuable  lessons  of  life  through  fellowship, 
leadership,  and  all  around  activity.  Several 
brothers  participated  in  the  PACE  group  for 
the  first  time  this  semester.  It  is  hoped  that 
the  experience  gained  in  this  activity  will  be 
put  to  further  good  use  in  other  civic  proj- 
ects. 


Alpha  Omicron  Pi 


Alpha  Omicron  Pi,  founded  in  1924, 
boasts  being  the  first  national  sorority 
on  campus.  Our  Williamsburg  style 
house  is  the  home  of  eighty-five  sis- 
ters, tied  together  through  friendship. 
On  the  Hill  and  in  Greek  affairs 
the  active  AOPi's  work  hard  — 
co-sponsoring  the  Blood  Drive,  helping 
sisters  hand  out  flyers  and  posters  for 
elections,  and  organizing  philanthropic 
projects.  Our  leaders  make  their  mark 
—  Diamond  President,  Angel  Flight, 
Mortar  Board  V.P.  Panhel  V.P.,  AWS 
Treas. 

Participation  takes  place  not  only 
outside  the  house  but  also  inside,  with 
pledge-active  slumber  parties,  surprise 
birthdays,  Halloween  and  orphans  par- 
ties, picnics,  bridge  foursomes  in  the 
chapter  room,  the  Senior  Party,  des- 
serts, fire-side  chats,  and  the  Christmas 
Party  with  a  buzzed  Santa. 

Always  adventurous  and  on  the  go, 
AOPi's  travel  far  and  wide  -  Cape 
Cod,  London,  Europe,  last-minute  road 
trips  to  Boston,  Virginia,  New  York, 
and  then  of  course  Thursday  night 
study  breaks  at  the  Vous,  and  the  tradi- 
tional Winter  Formal  at  the  Tail  of  the 
Fox. 

Many  good  times  combine  to  leave 
such  favored  memories  such  as;  raiding 
the  kitchen.  Quiet  hours???,  favorite 
busboys,  candelights,  "Deke",  forget- 
ting your  key  and  yelling  up  to  the 
second  floor  windows,  Man  of  the 
Year  Award,  trying  to  make  it  to  those 
8:00  classs,  serious  talks  until  3  A.M., 
our  loving  cup  filled  with  Cold  Duck, 
psych  songs  like  "Grazin'  in  the  Grass", 
congratulating  a  sister  on  a  Who's 
Who  selection,  "Fig",  sun-porch. 
Quick  tanning  lessons  in  May,  smiling 
faces  around  the  Christmas  tree,  typing 
papers  for  your  roommate  until  2  A.M., 
traying  in  the  snow  at  the  Chapel. 

AOPi  —  good  times,  warm  memories 
and  lasting  friendships  —  a  place  to 
belong. 


®    §     6    giQ 


1.  D.  Jennings  ■ 

2.  M.  Higgins 

3.  N.  Llrides 

4.  A.  Summers 

5.  K.  Duld 

6.  M.  Hand 

7.  I.  Gerwe 

8.  M.  Clayton 

9.  M.  Pettit 

10.  C.  DiCio 

11.  C  Norton 

12.  K.  Marshall 

13.  M.  McHale 

14.  L  Hersh 

15.  L  Olson 

16.  L.  Moran 

17.  S.  Sladen 

18.  D.  Baker 


V.P. 


19. 

K.  Melago 

20. 

E.  Maglros 

21. 

A.  Millios 

22. 

S.  Moore 

23. 

T.  Yonych 

24. 

C.  Norte 

25. 

L.  Peters 

26. 

D.  Benz 

27. 

D.  McCarthy 

28. 

D.  Wiest 

29. 

C.  MacFarland 

30. 

).  Taylor 

31. 

F.  Staley 

32. 

).  C.  Giant 

33. 

P.  Freeman 

34. 

C.  Scott 

35. 

P.  Surlano 

311 


36.  P.  Farmer 

37.  S.  Lazar  -  Pres. 

38.  N.  Salmon 

39.  I.  Tanada 

40.  L.  Ghormley 

41.  R.  Rydell 

42.  S.  Stargell 

43.  D.  Yantz 

44.  ).  Beirlein 

45.  S.  Kinikin 
46  B.  Byers 

47.  C  Scott 

48.  B.  Carty 

49.  S.  Brown 

50.  R.  Friar 

51.  P.  Anastos 

52.  K.  Walsh 

53.  P.  Keller 
54  B.  Miles 


55. 

D 

Arnold 

56. 

P. 

Suriano 

57. 

C 

Nyborg 

58. 

M 

Records 

59. 

D 

Hesse 

60. 

V. 

Kennedy 

61. 

K. 

Weaver 

62. 

C. 

Miller 

63. 

T. 

Bear 

64. 

C 

O'Brien 

65. 

A. 

Pappas 

66. 

S. 

Nixon 

67. 

V. 

Brown 

68, 

M 

Robinson 

69. 

L. 

Walker 

1,  |.  Bacon 
2    I    Legg 

3.  M.  Miller 

4.  A.  Cook 

5.  I.  Dudley 

6.  P.  Mason 

7.  C.  Weiss 

8.  ).  Atherton 

9.  H.  Aarma 

10.  P.  Aarma 

11.  C  Duke 

12.  R.  Honeycutt 

13.  K.  Tyson 

14.  T.  Santoro 

15.  S.  Hightower 

16.  M.  LaPorte 

17.  S.  Sanders 

18.  P.  Beaudet 


21. 
22. 
23. 


26. 

27. 


19.  A.  Killion  -  Treas. 

20.  L.  Little 
j.  Zaciewski 
).  Winstead 
A.  Clements 

24.  T.  Eagleson 

25.  A.  Edwards 

C  Rice 

P.  Henry 

28.  B.  Galate 

29.  ).  Clower 
30  |.  Varrato 

31.  M.  Thomas 

32.  K.  Radford 

33.  M.  Bolger 

34.  S.  Gray 

35.  S.  Brunner 

36.  D.  Fusco 


312 


37. 

T.  Hitchens 

38. 

C  Brogan 

39. 

P.  Beadle 

40 

L.  Rioux 

41. 

).  Iverson 

42. 

B.  Crawford 

43. 

B.  Shaeffer 

44. 

M.  Mitchell 

45. 

).  Lolhrop 

46. 

K.  Wittwer 

47. 

K.  Vogtman 

48. 

N,  Slocum 

49. 

L.  Christ 

50. 

C  Micklos 

51. 

C.  Massie 

52. 

K.  Wheatley 

53. 

|.  Murphy 

54.  M.  Egan  -  V.P. 


55.  C  Rohrer 

56.  B,  Mattingly 

57.  K.  Bodkin 
58  C  Lartz 

59.  D.  Langeler 

60.  M.  Meehan  -  Pres. 

61.  K.  Laird 

62.  S.  Franks 

63.  N.  Feasler 

64.  L.  DeLizia 

65.  C  Ward 

66.  N.  Tydings 

67.  C.  Noble 

68.  C.  Watson 

69.  K.  Smead 

70.  P.  Kovich 

71.  S.  Keiffer 

72.  L.  Coniglio 


Alpha  Phi 


Alpha  Phi  is  the  only  Maryland  fraternity  with  no 
men!  Founded  nationally  in  1872  at  Syracuse  before 
sorority  had  been  coined,  the  Phis  have  grown  to 
over  100  chapters. 

Athletically  and  scholastically,  the  girls  on  Prince- 
ton Avenue  have  shown  their  ability  for  a  variety  of 
interests,  having  taken  the  WRA  Most  Active  Partici- 
pation trophy  and  the  first  place  swim  meet  cup  as 
well  as  the  fourth  place  scholarship  award.  Individ- 
ually, the  Phis  have  brought  home  cheerleading. 
Angel  Flight,  and  sweetheart  honors. 

On  the  Flill,  the  Phis  have  a  finger  in  every  pie  on 
campus,  including  CCAR,  Panhel,  publications, 
AWS,  Diamond,  SGA,  "Bounce  for  Beats",  and  or- 
phan parties.  One  Phi  even  made  Who's  Who  of 
University  Students! 

Most  of  the  fun  at  the  Alpha  Phi  house  is  not 
planned,  however:  pledge  pranks,  water-fights  on 
Thursday  nights  with  fraternities  "serenading"  on 
their  way  home  from  the  Vous,  no  electricity  dur- 
ing finals,  and  Mrs.  Fogg  and  the  puppy  Alphi,  new 
to  the  house  this  year. 

Derby  Day,  Sing,  candlelights,  and  sisterhood  also 
make  the  "Union  Hand  in  Hand"  of  the  Alpha  Phis 
at  Maryland.  One  of  the  newest  houses  on  campus 
but  leaving  their  mark  in  whatever  they  do. 


313 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


^ 


L  M 


For  our  fortieth  year  on  campus,  ac- 
tivity has  been  the  keynote  for  the 
ATO's. 

In  competition,  we  won  the  IFC 
football  championship  for  the  second 
consecutive  year,  placing  seven  men 
on  the  All-IFC  team.  Then  we  set  out 
to  defend  our  basketball  crown  for  the 
fourth  straight  year.  Plus,  the  Taus  cap- 
tured the  '69  IF  Sing  trophy,  our  fourth 
in  a  row. 

Enthusiasm  ran  through  the  Tau 
house  and  Taus  ran  through  sorority 
houses  on  many  midnight  raids  in 
search  of  silk  and  celebration.  The  girls 
loved  them,  the  housemothers  won- 
dered about  them,  but  the  IFC  ended 
them  (for  this  year,  anyway). 

On  the  hill,  we  were  equally  active. 
Scholastically,  we  were  among  the  top 
three  for  the  big  houses.  We  have 
brothers  in  Tau  Beta  Pi,  Sigma  Delta 
Chi,  Who's  Who,  Chi  Epsilon  honorar- 
ies,  and  all  ACC  Honor  Roll.  ATOs 
serve  the  school  as  M  Club  President, 
Yearbook  editor,  and  IFC  Rush  Chair- 
man. Athletically,  we  have  brothers  on 
the  varsity  baseball,  golf,  swim  and 
wrestling  teams. 

The  social  calender  saw  a  party  every 
weekend,  with  themes  abounding.  Like 
the  mini-skirt  party,  where  everyone 
was  wide-eyed  and  bushy-tailed,  with 
a  fifth  of  Fighting  Cock  whiskey  for  the 
girl  with  the  miniest  mini,  or  the  New 
York  party,  where  a  trip  to  New  York  is 
raffled  off  and  the  price  of  admission? 
—  just  a  packed  suitcase  and  a  date. 
Homecoming  with  400  people  and 
Christmas  with  Santa  and  awards  high- 
lighted the  fall,  and  Spring  Weekend 
climaxed  second  semester.  And,  of 
course,  "instant"  parties  whenever  we 
found  a  Label  or  a  Chug-A-Mug  and  a 
few  honeys. 

The  house  itself  took  on  a  new  look. 
The  pledges  painted  the  whole  interior 
of  the  house  and  tiled  the  dining  room 
ceiling.  Many  brothers  also  painted 
and  panelled  their  rooms.  But  the  good 
times  remained  unchanged.  This  year 
included  funeral  services  for  belrjved 
Morris,  spook  stories  and  riddles,  the 
Razorback  Ball  with  WHC,  lottery 
night  jack  pot,  wild  post-party  soul 
revues,  who  made  the  maid,  Vitro  jani- 
tors, Wild  Oley  in  a  memorable  hash, 
and  "Boon."  All  in  all,  "I  cou-dent 
believe  it!" 


314 


1,  D.  Palmer 

18. 

I.  Roth 

35. 

W,  Howard 

2.  K.  McKenzle 

19. 

Miss  V.  Thomas  - 

-  Housemother 

36. 

T.  Cough 

3.  R,  Hozik 

20. 

D.  Mayo 

il. 

W.  Hancock 

4.  M.  Ritchie 

21. 

M.  Micka 

38. 

C.  Wilson 

5.  T.  Weatherby 

22. 

R.  Schaeffer 

39 

I.  Bochnowicz 

6.  D.  Enfield 

23. 

M.  Kelly 

40. 

D.  Rhudy 

7.  C.  Wiemers 

24. 

M.  Swatta 

41, 

D.  Cooksey 

a  D.  Haley 

25. 

D.  O'Neill 

42. 

).  Reid 

9.  M.  Whitsilt 

26. 

P.  Cnll 

43. 

S.  Boyer 

10,  k.  Wallace 

27. 

F.  Fabin 

44. 

1.  Elia 

1  1,  F    Rosenstein 

28. 

).  Higdon 

45. 

P.  Sheplee 

12.  B.  Deissler 

29. 

E.  Olenginski 

46. 

B.  Stringer 

13.  B.  Coyne 

30. 

D.  Bickley 

47. 

M.  Karsh 

14.  M.  Palermo 

31. 

).  Zubrod 

48. 

B.  Kirby 

15.  D.  Ahearn 

32. 

D.  Hancock 

315 

49. 

j.  Robinson 

16.  1.  King 

33. 

).  Hamill 

50, 

S.  Colen 

17.  C  Brinsfield 

34, 

I.  Perusso 

51.  D.  Carter 

52.  H.  Willis 

53.  D.  Gyongas 

54.  M.  McCivern 

55.  B.  Reynolds 

56.  M.  Colen 

57.  L.  Owens 

58.  ).  Holzaphel 

59.  S.  Heller 

60.  G.  Usrey 

61.  T.  Deren 

62.  ).  Spencer 

63.  ).  Hendricks 

64.  S.  Beard 

65.  T.  Hamill 

66.  B.  McKenzie 


1. 

B, 

Reeves  —  Pres. 

2. 

D 

.  Gunlher 

3. 

L. 

Pollitt 

4. 

1. 

Scully 

5. 

L. 

Nowell 

6. 

S. 

Lamb 

7. 

S. 

Sheridan 

8. 

K, 

Burke 

9. 

L. 

Wilson 

10. 

V. 

Doyle 

11. 

M 

.  Buchan 

12. 

V. 

Bell 

M. 

B. 

Labozelta 

14. 

L. 

Saville 

1.5. 

I. 

Veazey 

16. 

B. 

Newkirk 

17. 

K. 

Foley 

18. 

N, 

Slenger 

"  '-■' 

19. 

F.  Tzanis 

20. 

|.  Ebner 

21. 

H.  Sledz  -  Sec. 

22. 

P.  Sowers 

23. 

P.  Weingarl 

24. 

S.  Rhineharl  — 

25. 

B.  Harrell 

26. 

|.  Tinney 

27. 

P.  Paczan 

28. 

S.  Fernandez 

29. 

D.  She|)pard 

30 

L.  DeSalvo 

il 

1    Hershberger 

M. 

|.  Harris 

33, 

L.  Shilkrel 

34. 

P.  Sanlisi 

35. 

F.  Wyner 

'■,!£,":  wF»i^'.\^-^;'v 


V.P. 


36.  B.  Ford 

37.  L.  Schaub 

38.  D.  Golato 

39.  S.  Wiles 

40.  B.  Parmelee 

41.  L,  Riley 

42.  D.  Engle 
4^.  A.  Giftin 
44    K.  Myers 

45.  I.  lordan 

46.  C.  Walker 

47.  S.  Bickings 

48.  L,  Coftman 

49.  P,  Bartolillo 
50  C  Clitt 

51,  A,  Littlepage 
,52.  I.  Helsel 


53.  T.  Lombardi 

54.  C.  Corbett 

55.  M.  Seabreese 

56.  C  Childs 

57.  L.  Boseck 

58.  P.  Smith 

59.  W.  Kuebler 

60.  M.  Hickey 

61.  K.  Sheehan 

62.  ).  Eisner 

63.  I.  Lee 

64.  C.  Larson 

65.  C.  Thomas 

66.  N.  Broden 

67.  D.  Burke 

68.  M.  Chase 

69.  B.  Wilson 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


>  Alpha  Xt  Delta  < 


Alpha  Xi  Delta  and  the  golden  Quill 
belong  to  seventy  girls  on  Knox  Road, 
one  block  from  the  Vous.  Having  fun 
together  is  the  prime  objective  which 
leads  to  events  like  date  dinners,  a 
Dad's  bowling  party,  picnics,  and 
slumber  parties.  Spring  and  Christmas 
formals  highlight  the  social  season  as 
well  as  the  Pledge  Debut,  where  all 
new  pledges  are  introduced. 

Being  a  well  rounded  individual 
means  participation  in  outside  events 
such  as  color  guard,  majorettes,  musi- 
cals, WRA  and  intramurals,  morato- 
rium, Diamondback,  Bridal  Fair,  Course 
Guide,  Gymkana,  and  Student  Union 
Board.  It  means  scholarship  also  and  a 
high  house  average  as  well  as  member- 
ship in  various  honoraries  such  as  Mor- 
tar Board,  Diadem,  Alpha  Lambda  Del- 
ta, Sigma  Alpha  Omicron,  Phi  Kappa 
Phi,  and  Phi  Chi  Theta. 

Alpha  Xis  are  also  involved  in  many 
charity  projects.  We  are  part  of  the 
Board  of  Directors  of  Camp  Tapawin- 
go,  a  summer  camp  for  mentally  re- 
tarded children.  Each  year  we  sponsor 
a  Toy  Drive  in  November  and  an  or- 
phans picnic,  and  participate  in  the 
Cerebral  Palsy  Roadblock.  This  year 
our  pledges  gave  a  party  at  an  old  age 
home. 

There  are  many  memories  as  well, 
such  as  who  has  the  key  to  the 
kitchen?,  a  spaghetti  dinner  on  the 
floor,  a  serenade,  goofed  lines  in  a  rush 
skit,  candlelights,  two  parrots  and  a 
gerbil  with  babies,  birthday  parties, 
and  seniors  who  never  have  to  do 
anything. 

Fun,  concern,  scholarship,  and  mem- 
ories. 


Delta  Delta  Delta 


®, 


VEl 


Delta  Delta  Delta  was  founded  on 
Thanksgiving  Eve  In  1888  at  Boston 
University.  Her  Alpha  Pi  Chapter  was 
established  here  at  the  University  of 
Maryland  in  1934.  The  pansy,  pearl, 
and  pine  tree  symbolize  the  sisterhood 
inherent  in  Delta  Delta  Delta.  Tri 
Delta  throughout  the  years  has  been 
active  on  campus.  Her  contribution  to 
the  Panhellenic  council  is  the  In- 
ter-fraternity Sing.  Tri  Delta  is  well  rep- 
resented in  both  campus  honoraries 
and  campus  organizations;  SGA.,  Angel 
Flight,  AWS,  Cheerleaders,  PACE, 
summer  sponsors,  WRA,  and  Who's 
Who. 

Setting  campus  business  aside,  Tri 
Delta  works  very  hard  together  within 
the  house,  continually  building  the 
long  established  ideals  of  sisterhood. 
We  are  especially  proud  of  our  sisters 
who  have  received  these  special 
awards;  Miss  Maryland,  Outstanding 
lunior  Sorority  Woman,  Outstanding 
Senior  Woman,  and  Pledge  Queen. 

Showing  off  her  abundance  of  spirit, 
Tri  Delta  placed  2nd  in  Derby  Day. 
Our  pledges  show  their  spirit  in  the 
numerous  pledge  stunts  .  .  .  where  are 
the  actives'  pillows?  A  faux  pas  is  re- 
warded weekly  by  the  humorous 
"Chick  of  the  Week"  award.  Midnight 
birthday  parties  break  the  long  hours 
anticipating  those  hourlies  and  finals. 
Seventy-seven  strong,  we  look  to  the 
Stars  and  Crescent  with  spirit,  unity, 
sisterhood,  and  a  feeling  of  belonging. 


318 


1.  D.  McMahon 

19. 

S.  Turner 

36. 

L.  Booth 

2.  B.  Warren 

20. 

C.  Carter 

37. 

C  Grant 

3,  D.  Greer 

21. 

V.  Johnston 

38. 

C  lenklns 

4.  L.  T,  B.  ' 

22. 

B.  Palmer 

39. 

P.  Ulman 

5.  A.  W. 

23. 

P.  Grimes  -  Treas. 

40. 

A.  Small 

6.  C  Nash 

24. 

P.  Carter 

41. 

E.  Mackle 

7.  ).  Bartoo 

25. 

T.  Lester 

42. 

L.  Londeree 

a  |.  Dedecker 

2b. 

C.  Hammlton 

43. 

C  Randolph 

9.  |.  Abercrombie 

27. 

K.  Larner 

44. 

S.  Voismet 

10.  |.  Metelits 

28. 

M.  Jones 

45. 

B.  Baker 

11.  P.  Hevey 

29. 

B.  Arata 

46. 

).  Falrchlld 

12.  B.  Merchant 

30. 

S.  Metelits 

47. 

R.  Hock 

13.  B.  Leftwich 

31. 

A.  Kimlico 

48. 

P.  Lane 

14.  C  Griffin 

32. 

K.  Melvin 

49. 

D.  Lawrence 

15.  L.  Woodward 

33. 

|.  Lance 

50. 

D.  McGee 

16.  C  Walker  -  Pres. 

34. 

A.  Wergin                          319              51. 

A.  Raines 

17.  F.  Morrison 

35. 

j.  Vance 

52. 

M.  Williams 

18.  P.  Uhl 

V.P. 


53.  C.  Owen 

54.  S.  Michaels 

55.  C  Ulf 

56.  A.  Pelecanos 

57.  T.  Thompson 

58.  S.  Henning 

59.  K.  Morell 

60.  |.  Ament 

61.  ).  Leahy 

62.  M.  Reuyl 

63.  S.  Amos 

64.  |.  Quesmberry 

65.  E.  Mieike 

66.  N.  Deane 

67.  D.  Schultz 

68.  T.  Pearson 

69.  L.  Smith 


1.  I.  Clark 

20. 

P.  Via 

39, 

L,  Flaherty 

2.  E.  Fisher 

21. 

1.  Reidy 

40. 

P.  Dog 

3.  G.  Harl 

22. 

P.  Eacho 

41. 

D.  Carter 

4.  C.  Creamer 

23. 

M.  Mount 

42. 

R.  Stoutenborough 

5.  M.  McNeely 

24. 

K.  Innes  -  Sec. 

43. 

R.  Bailey 

6.  S.  Louis 

25. 

V.  Koontz 

44. 

B.  Dale 

7,  B.  Zirkle 

26. 

Mrs.  Edge  -  Housemother 

45. 

K.  Linstrom 

8.  1    Millor 

27. 

N.  Munson  -  Pres. 

46. 

D.  Bochanis 

9.  N.  Long 

28. 

K.  Finnegan 

47. 

C  Naples 

10.  K.  Luke 

29. 

B.  Shrake 

48. 

L.  Trash 

II    1    lligble 

30. 

W.  Budd  -  Treas. 

49. 

M,  Zetter 

\>    G,  Lum 

31. 

M.  Banyasz  -  V.P. 

50 

B.  lol^e 

1  )    1    Cunhffe 

32. 

S.  Gardner 

52. 

A.  Beast 

14   D.  Hoeike 

33. 

).  Knox 

53. 

S.  Shimasaki 

15.  L.  Marsh 

34. 

).  Mandil 

54. 

I  Bayly 

16.  M.  Worden 

35. 

A.  Yourtee                                       320 

55. 

S.  Rice 

17.  L.  Culberlson 

36. 

K.  Hidlebaugh 

56. 

A.  Listman 

18.  D   Green 

37. 

M   Otero 

57. 

E   Wigglesworth 

19.  M.  Miller 

38 

S.  Rice 

58  I    Hargralt 

59.  ].  Sullivan 

60.  P.  Willis 

61.  T.  Boaz 

62.  S.  Auld 

63.  ).  Sullivan 

64.  L.  Zetter 

65.  M.  McNeely 

66.  C.  Kates 

67.  P.  McMichael 

68.  K.  Fahrner 

69.  B,  Howe 

70.  C.  Langlord 

71.  ).  Wagner 

72.  \.  Hepner 

73.  P.  Wolber 

74.  K.  Rounds 

75.  L    Bacon 


Delta  Gamma 


321 


Delta  Gamma  was  founded  in  1873 
at  the  Lewis  School  in  Oxford,  Missis- 
sippi. While  membership  in  DC  in- 
volves thousands  of  sisters  all  over  the 
country,  the  warmth  and  friendship  of 
a  special  bond  of  sisterhood  makes 
Beta  Sigma  chapter  home  to  83  girls. 
The  three  or  four  years  that  a  girl 
spends  as  a  member  of  DC  are  filled 
with  memories.  They  begin  with  her 
first  encounter  with  the  Greek  System 
when  she  comes  through  rush,  and 
continue  throughout  her  pledge  pe- 
riod. The  excitement  of  initiation  and 
the  wearing  of  the  anchor  are  parts  of 
the  overall  picture  of  DC  life.  As  a 
DG  she  becomes  part  of  a  tradition  of 
friendship  and  sisterhood. 

Activities  and  honors  are  part  of 
being  a  Delta  Gamma.  This  year  a 
Dad's  Day  was  held  for  our  DG  dads, 
and  both  moms  and  dads  were  invited 
to  visit  our  house  at  the  annual  Home- 
coming Brunch.  Christmas  time  is  a 
very  special  time,  and  we  got  into  the 
spirit  by  caroling  at  the  Veteran's  Hos- 
pital, co-hosting  a  Christmas  party  for 
orphans,  baking  cookies,  decorating 
the  beautiful  tree  for  our  living  room 
and  we  climaxed  the  season  with  our 
Christmas  formal. 

Together  we  managed  to  walk  away 
from  Derby  Day  with  six  trophies,  in- 
cluding firsts  in  spirit,  house  decora- 
tions, and  costumes.  Individually  we 
have  runners-up  to  Homecoming 
Queen,  and  Derby  Darling.  The  Panhel 
president  is  a  DG,  and  so  are  the  Mili- 
tary Ball  Queen  and  Best  Dressed  Coed 
on  Campus.  DG  also  has  members  in 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,- Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Morter  Board,  Diadem,  and  Diamond. 
In  the  Spring  we  look  forward  to  the  IF 
sing,  Greek  Week,  and  our  DG  formal. 

Activities,  honors,  and  awards  are 
part  of  what  Delta  Gamma  means  to 
us.  But  more  important  than  what  we 
do  is  that  we  do  these  things  together. 
For  even  though  we  are  individuals,  we 
are  also  sisters  living  up  to  the  ideals 
of  friendship  in  Delta  Gamma. 


Delta  Phi  Epsilon 


It  has  been  a  year  of  contradictions 
for  the  Greeks;  a  year  when  the  SGA 
President,  a  Greek  himself,  spoke 
confidently  of  Greek  potential  but 
stalled  in  filling  empty  Greek  legisla- 
ture seats,  a  year  when  IFC  was  pun- 
ished for  use  of  amplifiers  when  four 
independent  University  students  were 
aquitted  on  appeal;  a  year  in  which 
University  students  stressed  individual 
worth  but  continued  to  criticize  the 
Greeks  as  a  whole  without  looking  at 
them  as  people. 

But  through  this  dilemma  of  being  a 
Greek  and  a  University  student,  D  Phi 
E  has  continued  to  be  a  sisterhood  of 
girls  who  are  able  to  grow  individually 
and  organizationally. 

Politically,  many  girls  participated  in 
the  Vietnam  moratoriums  as  indivi- 
dually concerned  people.  Speakers 
promoting  the  moratoriums'  activities 
were  welcomed  to  our  home.  We  had 
a  reception  for  Senator  )acob  javits  af- 
ter his  speech  at  the  University. 

Socially  we  continued  to  have  the 
well-known  desserts  and_  serenades. 
We  had  a  winter  party  at'  the  down- 
town restaurant  Alfio's,  and  the  tradi- 
tional Spring  Formal. 

We  also  participated  in  charitable 
activities,  winning  the  Spirit  Trophy  in 
APO's  UMOC.  Again  this  year  we  were 
the  largest  contributor  to  our  national 
charity,  Cystic  Fibrosis.  We  sold  statio- 
nery and  had  a  benefit  performance 
at  Shady  Grove  Music  Fair.  We  held  a 
Halloween  party  at  an  orphanage  and 
made  monthly  visits  to  the  children  at 
Junior  Village. 

And  then  there  were  those  inside 
jokes  —  like  the  rededication  of  the 
showers,  the  great  beef  stew,  and  the 
problem  of  one  sister  that  suddenly 
became  the  concern  of  the  other  65 
sisters. 

But  most  important  of  all,  we  nur- 
tured unity.  Realizing  and  ackntjwledg- 
ing  each  sister  as  an  individual,  we  still 
saw  ourselves  as  parts  of  a  whole,  one 
sorority  in  an  organization  of  sororities. 
We  strove  for  an  ideal,  not  demanding 
that  the  whole  University  believe  in 
the  ideal  of  sisterhood,  but  demanding 
the  respect  that  any  organization  de- 
serves in  its  drive  for  such  a  goal. 


322 


1. 

I.  Denis 

2. 

A.  Soodak 

3. 

E.  Nellhouse 

4. 

A.  Crown 

5. 

C.  Sapperstein 

6. 

I.  Breslow 

7. 

M.  Colman 

8. 

E.  Green 

9. 

E.  Schloss 

10. 

B.  Budman 

11. 

P.  Golden 

12. 

A.  Gudesky 

13. 

A.  Colomb 

14. 

K   Cotkin 

15.  P.  Meyerowltz  -  Treas. 

16.  A.  Sapperstein  -  Pres. 

17.  A.  Alexander  -  V.P. 

18.  D.  Marcus  -  Sec. 

19.  S.  Sternberg 

20.  S.  Kahn 

21.  S.  Stelnhorn 

22.  L  Ostrlnsky 

23.  M.  Nudel 

24.  M.  Schrier 

25.  B.  Orlove 

26.  G.  Katz 

27.  V.  Varoff 

28.  P.  Selsnick 


29. 

S.  Harris 

30. 

M.  Felnberg 

31. 

).  Hllsberg 

32. 

).  Zvares 

33. 

).  Yellon 

34. 

A.  Sllverstein 

35. 

M.  Gilson 

36. 

).  Weston 

37. 

L.  Goldberg 

38. 

L.  Horowitz 

39. 

S.  Garten 

40. 

D.  Miller 

41.  S.  Schrier 


42.  C  Aronstam 

43.  I.  Goldberg 
44  A.  Kane 

45.  P.  Wagner 

46.  K.  Blumenthat 

47.  M.  Caplan 

48.  R.  Dolleck 

49.  S.  Green 

50.  D.  Gold 

51.  D.  Weiser 

52.  E.  Miller 

53.  C.  Posner 
54  S.  Gerzol^ 


323 


1.  M.  Homan 

a  A.  Beltield 

17    P.  Whipple 

25.  B.  McConnigal 

2.  S.  Utts 

10,  1    Downey 

18,  P,  Williamson 

26.  T.  Trezza  -  Treas 

3.  ).  Wescott 

11    B    North 

19,  T,  Hutchins 

27.  K,  Mills 

4.  A.  Cole 

12.  F.  Evans 

20,  T,  Hatkson  -  V  P. 

28.  ).  jackins  -  Pres. 

5.  D,  Hicks  -  Sec. 

13.  ).  Randolph 

21.  S,  Rosetti 

29.  1.  Pizzino 

6.  R.  Nelson 

14.  S.  Lacketl 

22.  J.  Webster 

30,  B,  Dempsey 

7.  B.  Loser 

15.  M.  MIginsky 

23.  D.  Pughsi 

31,  D    Brody 

8.  M    Board 

U,    P    Ball 

2-4    B    Halbcrl 

32,  B    Shattner 

324 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


^/'m 


t  -?;.'•>■-;.<■»■ 


325 


Delta  Sigma  Phi,  a  proud  fraternity 
fournded  upon  traditions,  friendsiiips 
and  grain  alcohol.  Those  richly  en- 
dowed of  Maryland's  coeds  know  us  as 
those  "friendly  young  men"  who  hang 
our  heads  out  of  the  windows  scream- 
ing, "I  love  you"  as  they  pass  from  the 
temporaries  through  our  parking  lot  on 
their  way  to  Knox  Road.  Or  possibly 
you've  been  trapped  in  one  of  our 
sandlot  football  games,  or  had  let  the 
air  out  of  your  tires,  or  been  shown 
our  boiler  room.  We're  just  a  bunch  of 
friendly  guys. 

1969,  we  are  proud  to  say,  has  been 
a  good  year  to  the  Delta  Sigs  — 
achievement-wise;  in  addition  to  hav- 
ing been  the  major  donor  in  President 
Elkins'  Annual  Golfball  Drive,  and  the 
instigators  of  the  Keyhole-Kehoe 
Movement,  we've  captured  quite  a  few 
trophies.  Among  these  winnings  are 
two  Town  Hall  Olympic  trophies  and 
the  IPC  Softball  championship. 

The  Sons  of  Spinx  (that's  us)  are  also 
proud  that  within  our  brotherhood  we 
have  as  many  different  character  types 
as  we  have  brothers.  However,  we  all 
have  high  ideals  and  are  not  to  be 
trusted  in  a  parked  car  or  during  pari- 
etal hours.  One  of  our  unique  types  is 
Brother  Williamson,  an  excellent 
bus-boy  and  true  friend  -  also  CAP 
president.  Many  of  you  might  have 
caught  a  glimpse  of  Pete  on  campus, 
escorted  by  his  four  body  guards,  in- 
stalled for  his  own  protection. 

Socially  in  1969,  the  Delta  Sig  Sailors 
kept  their  hands,  or  rather  their  arms, 
full  as  we  escorted  our  women 
through  many  lavish  events,  such  as 
Uncle  Bruce's  Grain  Toga  Party,  com- 
plete with  flowing  fountains  and  bed- 
sheets.  We  are  still  eagerly  awaiting 
the  return  of  six  DSP's  who  were  mis- 
placed during  our  spring  formal  in 
Ocean  City.  Regardless,  Delta  Sigma 
Phi  will  be  back  in  O.C.  in  the  spring. 
Although  we  believe  our  social  life  is 
outstanding,  we  somehow  manage  our 
scholastics  as  well  -  our  Fall  1969  ini- 
tiation class  boasts  four  3.0's  and  better 
-  the  average  was  2.5. 

Delta  Sigma  Phi,  this  year  counciled 
by  our  stalwart  leader,  joe  jackins,  is 
forever  striving  towards  fun,  friendship, 
and  the  chance  to  graduate.  Oh  yes, 
Zaiesak  is  alive  and  well  in  the  Delta 
Sig  fraternity  house. 

Delta  Sigma  Phi;  one  step  ahead  of 
the  draft  and  one  foot  in  the  Twilight 
Zone. 


Delta  Tau  Delta 


I  believe  in  Delta  Tau  Delta  for  the 
education  of  youth  and  the  inspiration 
of  maturity  so  that  I  may  better  learn 
and  live  the  truth. 

I  believe  in  Delta  Tau  Delta  as  a 
shrine  of  international  brotherhood. 
Her  cornerstone  friendship,  her  foun- 
dation conscience,  her  columns  aspira- 
tion, her  girders  self-restraint,  her 
doorway  opportunity,  her  windows 
understanding,  her  buttresses  loyalty, 
her  strength  the  Everlasting  Arms. 

I  believe  in  Delta  Tau  Delta  as  an 
abiding  influence  to  help  me  do  my 
work,  fulfill  my  obligations,  maintain 
my  self-respect,  and  bring  about  that 
happy  life  wherein  I  may  more  truly 
love  my  fellow  men,  serve  my  country, 
and  obey  my  God. 

I  am  a  Delt. 


£lgMa 


326 


1.  N.  Oliver  -  Pres. 

16. 

R.  Splckenagel 

2.  T.  Cardona 

17. 

R.  Siegel 

3.  C.  Barnes 

18. 

K.  Thormke 

4.  ).  Rupard 

19. 

R.  Roadman 

5.  F.  Muscolina 

20. 

A.  Balo 

6.  ).  Hackbarth  -  Treas 

21. 

|.  Mazzochi 

7.  B.  Tinari 

22. 

G.  Kotzen 

8.  R.  Cingher 

23. 

|.  McCoy 

9.  D.  lenkins  -  Sweetheart 

24. 

).  Murphy 

10.  Mrs.  Wagner  -  H 

ausemother 

25. 

T.  Mongelli 

11.  F,  Arturl 

26. 

C  Morrow 

12.  C.  Domlnguez 

27, 

M.  White 

13.  D.  Furbish 

28. 

D.  Leet 

14.  M.  Volker 

29. 

M.  Stewart 

15.  B.  larossi 

30. 

8.  loerdens 

327 


31.  N,  Petriccione 

32.  F.  Dranginis 

33.  B,  Gonzales 

34.  B,  Rauch 

35.  B.  Littell 

36.  D.  Jayjock 

37.  R.  Mele 

38.  R.  Fogg 

39.  W.  Percy 

40.  C.  Damast 

41.  G.  Baker 

42.  B.  Hewitt 

43.  D.  lersey 

44.  S.  Comfort 

45.  j.  Maholtz 


46.  G.  Leet 

47.  T.  Defilippo 

48.  T.  Daddario 

49.  ),  Eick 

50.  j.  Clark 

51.  W.  Buchanan 

52.  |.  Sears 

53.  B.  Manili 

54.  I.  Kurdyla 

55.  C.  Meachem 

56.  C  Yankovich 

57.  R,  Poisson 

58.  E.  Smith 

59.  D.  Hedges 

60.  F.  Tedesco 


V.P. 


1.  C.  Mika 

2.  S.  Eisenhdrt 

3.  M.  Henderson 

4.  |,  Hinman 

5.  L.  Rockett 

6.  |.  Muzzy 

7.  B,  Pearson 

8.  D.  Haug 

').  P.  McCarthy 


10.  N.  Peters 
n,  I,  Sachs 
12.  H,  Wescott 
M    D.  Gallia 

14.  W.  Walker 

15.  Mrs.  Whitney 

16.  R.  Wilkinson 

17.  13.  L.  Srendcl 


Housemother 


18.  S.  Meyers 

19.  C.  Dombrowski 

20.  K.  Shue 

21.  T.  Howard 

22.  A.  Weksler 

23.  C  Muzzy 

24.  L.  Kerr 

25.  S.  Sappington 


26.  S.  Solie  -  Pres. 

27.  L.  Powers 

28.  M.  McMullen 

29.  N.  Sebekos 

30.  L.  DeVan 

31.  L.  Beach 

32.  P.  Sherlock 

33.  I.  Tracey 


328 


Gamma  Phi  Beta 


329 


Iota  Alpha  Pi 


lota  Alpha  Pi  is  known  to  everyone  as  just  the 
newest  sorority  on  campus,  but  to  all  of  us  it 
means  much  more.  Founded  nationally  in  1903  in 
New  York  City  and  with  Beta  Eta  Chapter  at  Mar- 
yland just  one  year  ago,  lota  Alpha  Pi  means  to 
us  sisterhood  and  friendship,  teamwork  and  un- 
derstanding. 

We  are  proud  of  our  chapter  and  we  are  proud 
of  our  sisters.  Sisters  are  active  as  members  of 
PACE,  Aqualiners,  Course  Guide,  and  Diamond. 
Three  of  our  sisters  have  been  elected  to  Dia- 
mond, one  of  whom  became  Diamond's  trea- 
surer. 

We  worked  hard  for  our  second  prize  victory  in 
UMOC  by  mowing  lawns,  selling  balloons,  and 
road  blocks.  And  we  enjoyed  participating  in  our 
first  Greek  Week  and  Derby  Day. 

In  one  short  year,  we've  held  Parent's  Brunches 
and  President's  Teas.  We  went  to  Merriweather 
Home  for  Children  as  part  of  our  philanthropic 
project,  and  traveled  to  Philadelphia  for  a  pledge 
trip.  And  who  would  ever  forget  our  first  rush! 
But  it's  all  been  worth  every  minute  especially 
when  we  saw  the  results  of  all  our  efforts  —  our 
first  pledge  class.  So  we  thank  our  newly  formed 
Parents  Club,  all  who  have  helped  us,  and  most 
of  all  we  thank  Jackie,  and  we  say  to  everyone, 
"just  watch  us  grow." 


330 


1.  I.  Davidoff  -  Chancellor 

2.  L.  Lipsky  -  V,  Chancellor 

3.  N.  Keesler  —  Scribe 

4.  S.  Katz  -  Bursar 

5.  S.  Harris 

6.  F.  DeNoto 

7.  ).  Slipow 


8.  L.  Jordan 

9.  E.  Cohen 

10.  H.  Buchman 

11.  M.  Ackerman 

12.  S.  Levine 

13.  E.  Kolker 


14.  M.  Cohen 

15.  5.  Goldman 

16.  R.  Breeskin 

17.  W.  Tabb 

18.  S.  Merwitz 

19.  S.  Cartner 


20.  C  Chansky 

21.  F.  Schwartz 

22.  L  Szabo 

23.  S.  Moxley 

24.  B.  Holberg 

25.  B.  Hoflman 


331 


1,  D,  Walder 

11    B    Bower 

21. 

C.  Mingin 

32.  M.  Mind 

2.  V,  Thompson 

12.  J.  Skelly 

22. 

I.  NImeroff 

33.  R.  Neck  -  V.P. 

3,  W,  Berklestdt 

1.3.  A.  Crisdiolll 

23. 

R.  Prill 

34.  S.  Handler 

4.  B.  Valentz 

14.  H.  Fishor  -  Treas. 

24. 

K.  lordan 

35.  C.  Kerrm 

5.  B.  Humberson 

1.5.  |.  Damadio 

25. 

R.  Shaw 

36.  M.  Bohn 

6.  R.  Seruto 

16.  M.  L.  Krinkle 

2b. 

S.  Sfakianos 

37.  S.  Noren 

7.  R.  Diffenderfer 

17.  D.  Ramsey 

27. 

R.  Koontz 

38.  ).  Ripken 

8.  S.  Hood 

18.  S.  Breath 

28 

I.  Stawing  — 

Sec. 

39.  L.  Dougherty 

9.  ).  LinebauRh 

19.  W.  Sidler 

29. 

N    G.  Hurley 

40.  E.  Campbell 

10.  K.  Schmil 

20.  T.  Moran 

30. 

Mrs.  R.  H.  Al 

len  -  Housemother 

41.  E.  Connon 

31. 

N.  O'Neill  - 

Pres. 

42    B   Cave 

332 

Not  Pictured 
Fat  Albert 

Kappa  Alpha 


Kappa  Alpha  Order  began  in  1865  at 
Washington  College.  Southern  in  ori- 
gin, the  order  seeks  guidance  from  our 
spiritual  founder  Robert  E.  Lee  of  old 
Virginia.  The  order  strives  to  teach  its 
members  to  cherish  the  idea  of  strong 
character  and  to  perpetuate  the  ideals 
of  a  gentleman. 

Founded  in  Maryland's  Campus  in 
1914,  the  chapter  has  been  busy  spon- 
soring various  charitable,  social,  and 
athletic  events  in  the  past  year  such  as 
the  KD-KA  orphans  party  at  Thanksgiv- 
ing and  Christmas,  scholarship  fund 
and  KA  LaCrosse  Tournament.  Socially 
prominent.  Kappa  Alpha  sponsors  such 
events  as  Homecoming  brawls.  Cold 
Duck  showers.  Spring  weekend  at 
O.C,  battling  the  bands,  and  last  but 
not  least  the  Old  South  Ball  observing 
our  southern  heritage. 

The  house  unity  is  exemplified  by 
Saturday  night  study  sessions  in  the 
library,  occassional  visits  to  the  Vous 
and  Hall,  and  group  study  breaks. 

With  the  expected  return  of  M.F. 
Angle-Eye,  the  Spirit  and  Unity,  house 
spirit  is  expected  to  soar  to  an  all  time 
high.  Kappa  Alpha  also  has  a  unique 
way  of  greeting  our  evening  visitors 
who  are  still  dry  between  the  ears. 

Brothers  still  continually  congregate 
to  re-decorate  each  others  rooms,  al- 
ways working  against  each  other  to- 
ward a  common  goal.  However,  due  to 
co-extenuating  circumstances.  Spirit 
and  Unity  has  been  detoured  to  Ala- 
bama and  the  display  of  our  old  South- 
ern heritage  is  minus  the  Stars  and 
Bars. 


333 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


Our  kite-shaped  pins  have  been 
seen  on  the  Maryland  Campus  since 
1947.  All  98  chapters  will  celebrate  our 
Centennial  in  1970  -  a  long  way  from 
our  founding  at  Depauw  University  on 
January  27,  1870.  The  kite  symbol  lead 
to  a  tradition  of  kiteflying.  An  annual 
kiteflying  contest  in  support  of  the  In- 
stitution of  Logopedics,  a  speech  and 
hearing  clinic  supported  solely  by 
Theta.  It  was  a  beautiful  day  last  spring, 
with  a  lot  of  groups  entering  kites  ev- 
erywhere, and  fun  for  everyone. 

Spirit  is  a  big  part  of  being  a  Theta. 
Like  retiring  the  spirit  trophy  in  UMOC 
after  three  years.  We  didn't  collect  the 
most  money,  but  we  tried  the  hardest 
and  had  fun  too.  More  spirit  for  IF  Sing 
and  Greek  Week  activitities.  Also  the 
Spring  Formal,  more  fun  —  who  to  ask, 
what  to  wear.  Then  there  are  candle- 
lights with  pinnings  and  engagements. 
Good  times  on  the  sun  deck  in  the 
spring  and  the  annual  Christmas  Party. 
The  pledges  pick  a  Santa  and  the  ac- 
tives have  to  guess  who  it  will  be.  It's 
always  a  time  of  happiness. 

Snoopy  and  Lucy  during  rush,  a 
Chance  to  meet  new  girls  soon  to  be 
new  sisters.  Monday  dinners,  big  sisters, 
worries  over  grades,  and  finally  initia- 
tion. 

But  responsibility  too,  with  girls  in 
Angel  Flight,  PACE,  hlonoraries,  Bridal 
Fair,  and  FOB.  Thinking  of  others,  with 
the  Orphans  Christmas  Party,  the  blind 
childrens'  Halloween  Party,  and  visits 
to  the  Walter  Reed  Veterans. 

Thetas  are  talented  too,  with  girls 
acting  in  LIniversity  Theatre  and  Flying 
Follies  productions.  Interests  spread 
from  WRA  to  aqualiners,  placing  in  the 
Swim  marathon,  and  bowling.  There 
are  many  other  activities  too.  A  dinner 
for  our  dads  and  a  slumber  party  for 
our  mothers.  We  have  a  dinner  to 
honor  the  maids  and  a  birthday  f^arty 
for  our  housemother. 

But  most  of  all  there  is  a  strong  unity 
among  individuals.  Friendships  to 
make,  helping  each  other.  Finding  a 
shoulder  to  cry  in  or  a  smile  to  share. 
Growing  in  Theta  .  .  .  Sisterhood. 


334 


in 


1.  S.  Redding 

2.  P.  Round 

3.  M.  Beamer 

4.  B.  Wagner 

5.  S.  Rhiel 

6.  B.  DeBaugh 

7.  B.  Reynolds 

8.  I.  Leaman 

9.  D.  Hanrahan 
10.  M.  Gregg 

IK  K,  Dondero  -  V.P. 

12.  S.  Zetty 

13.  W.  Buchanan 

14.  |.  Carr 


15.  K.  Ruckstahl 

16.  T.  lames 

17.  C.  Eckert 

18.  S.  Dietmier 

19.  S.  Weber 

20.  S.  Evans 

21.  E.  Conrad 

22.  M.  Inagaki 

23.  V.  Cassell 

24.  L.  Beck 

25.  M.  L.  McCarthy 

26.  K.  Tamzanan 

27.  K.  Rodgers 

28.  L.  Santaniallo 


Pres. 


29.  M.  Miller 

30.  P.  Zello 

31.  |.  Reisert 

32.  K.  Hollar 

33.  G.  Kolius 

34.  K.  Fullen 

35.  R'.  Ayers 

36.  P.  Bourgeois 

37.  P.  Reese 

38.  M.  Kelley 

39.  ).  Geiger 

40.  K.  Swatta 

41.  L.  Lebline 

42.  C.  Schmel 


43. 

S. 

Breault 

44. 

P 

McCarthy 

45. 

C 

Hubbard 

46. 

s. 

Farmer 

47. 

s. 

Spillman 

48. 

1. 

Merriam 

49. 

L. 

Kmg 

50. 

R 

Inagaki 

51. 

S. 

Hennessey 

52. 

P. 

Raymond 

53. 

B. 

Linehan 

54. 

P 

Zubrod 

55. 

E. 

Mongahan 

335 


<«te£4SsL.4 


<£U&d 


1.  ).  Nelson 

2.  D.  Carter 

3.  N.  Malhias 

4.  C.  Tolsen 

5.  |.  Farmer 

h^  K    Hoffman 

7.  M.  Milhorn 

8.  M.  Bracken 

9.  ).  Peters 

10.  D.  Duvall 

11.  E.  Shamatz 

12.  M.  Crawford 

13.  L.  Newton 

14.  K.  Wood 

15.  N.  McCarthy 
\(r  D    Holmes 


17. 

M 

Hancock 

18. 

S. 

Messier 

19. 

C. 

Lum 

20. 

R. 

Vous 

21. 

S. 

Sorority 

22. 

M 

Kupiec 

23. 

B 

Barfly 

24. 

D 

Dadagh 

25. 

C. 

Caparosa  -  Pres. 

26. 

O 

Hel 

27. 

P. 

Nutheadp  -  Treas. 

28. 

L. 

Ecton 

29. 

T. 

Reddick 

30. 

T. 

Bear 

31. 

L. 

Lionus 

32. 

R 

Could                              3 

336 


33 

C.  Niller 

34. 

S.  Dorn 

35. 

U.  Haul 

36. 

A.  Schopfer 

37. 

W,  Simon 

38. 

L.  Morgan 

39. 

C.  Scal|un 

40. 

C   Carter 

41, 

C    Delloff 

42. 

L.  Prosa 

43. 

P.  Hauck 

44, 

P,  C,  Romans 

45, 

L,  Hall  hard  -  Sec 

Ah 

1    /(-(■ 

47, 

L    Robley 

48. 

A,  Crisler 

49,  I,  M,  Shady 

51,  O,  City 

52.  M.  Motza 

53.  M.  Murry 

54,  C.  Niller 

55,  V,  lay 

56.  ).  Bitting 

57,  L.  Robinson 

58.  S.  Pritch 

59    R.  Reichenthal 

60,  D,  Knob 

61,  N,  N(5onan 

62,  D,  Dean 

63,  S,  McDonald 

64,  K,  Waesche 


Kappa  Delta 


A  blending  ot  old  and  new  is  per- 
haps the  best  way  to  describe  Kappa 
Delta  life.  For  just  as  the  traditional  red 
brick  walls  of  our  house  echo  the  KD's 
beliefs  and  ideals,  so  do  many  of  our 
customs  and  activities. 

We  take  great  pride  in  participating 
in  our  solemn  initiation  ritual  and  such 
pastimes  as  the  annual  Black  and 
White  dinner  or  the  Pledge  Slumber 
Party.  The  continuation  of  these  tradi- 
tions is  one  of  our  primary  functions. 

But  these  traditions  do  not  confine 
us.  We  have  taken  part  in  many  events 
sponsored  by  campus  organizations, 
and  we  have  profited  from  our  efforts. 
Kappa  Delta  was  awarded  first  place  in 
IF  Sing  and  was  chosen  the  "Most  So- 
ciable Sorority"  by  the  campus  fraterni- 
ties. 

KD's  are  not  the  only  ones  who 
have  benefited  from  our  activities.  We 
have  taken  great  satisfaction  in  giving 
to  others  as  well.  Our  philanthropic 
projects  include  visiting  homes  for  the 
aged  and  hospital  wards,  adopting  an 
orphan  in  Korea,  winning  first  place  in 
the  campus  wide  cerebral  palsey  drive, 
and  collecting  a  penny  a  meal  for 
"Project  Concern",  a  program  which 
sends  food  and  clothing  to  children 
overseas.  For  our  work  in  this  field. 
Kappa  Delta  was  awarded  the  Grace 
Hill  Memorial  Award  for  philanthropy 
for  the  third  consecutive  year. 

We  are  proud  of  this  achievement, 
but  just  as  important  to  us  as  this 
group  effort,  is  each  individual's  own 
pursuits  and  interests.  KD  tries  to  fos- 
ter independence  in  each  girl's  way  of 
thinking  while  at  the  same  time  strength- 
ening the  bond  of  sisterhood  which 
brings  us  closer  together. 

Individuality  through  unity  is  the 
bond  which  incorporates  the  new  with 
the  old  for  Kappa  Delta. 


337 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


Sisters,  wearing  our  golden  key,  are 
found  in  almost  every  phase  of  campus 
life. 

Scholastically,  Kappas  rank  third  on 
campus  with  officers  and  members  of 
Diadem,  Mortar  Board,  Who's  Who, 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Kappa  Delta  Pi, 
Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  Sigma  Alpha  Omicron, 
Phi  Chi  Theta,  Omicron  Nu  and  Sigma 
Tau  Epsilon. 

In  the  area  of  leadership,  keys  are 
found  in  SGA  on  legislature.  Elections 
Board,  and  Finance  Committee.  Kappas 
also  serve  on  Greek  Legislature,  Com- 
muter Relations,  M  Book,  and  in  the 
capacity  of  Summer  Orientation  Spon- 
sors. You  will  find  Kappas  in  CAP, 
Angel  Flight,  as  Cheerleaders  and  on 
the  Diamondback. 

Kappas  express  their  concern 
through  service  in  PACE,  CCAR,  and 
the  Cerebral  Palsey  Drive. 

Most  Kappas  are  eventually  initiated 
into  Gamma  Alpha  Phi  Epsilon,  an 
elite  organization  promoted  by  indi- 
viduals who  do  their  own  thing: 
Brownie  leading  cheers  at  the  Vous, 
Izzy  scouring  Fraternity  l^ow  for  an 
engagement  ring,  Corkran  chastizing 
the  Phi  Delts  for  parkmg  with  Kappas, 
Cert  turning  on  to  chocolate  .  .  .  and 
FRODO. 

Kappa  "highs"  include  Friday  night 
at  the  roller  rink,  chugging  at  desserts, 
oinkmg,  BB  moonlighting  at  PSK,  mid- 
night rafting  with  the  GOP,  breaking 
<jut  the  chanifjagne  after  the  Miss  U  of 
M  pageant,  late  night  rallies  on  the  sun 
cieck  and  brewing-up  instant  back 
f)orch  Gigifs. 


338 


1.  A.  Cray 

2.  ).  Reynolds 

3.  C.  Del-Canto 

4.  1.  White 

5.  B.  Frank    ' 

6.  |,  Coughler 

7.  T.  Cheblthes 

8.  B.  Wilcox 

9.  B.  Curganus 

10.  M    Feiss 

11.  B.  Moser  -  V.P. 

12.  I.  Gehrlnger  -  Pres. 

13.  N.  Coale 

14.  C.  Keany 
15   D.  Gardner 

16.  F.  jen 

17.  M.  Allison 


18.  W.  Sims 

19.  I.  Seawright 

20.  R,  Finch 

21.  S.  Boswell 

22.  A.  Otto 

23.  M.  Mclntire 

24.  S.  Wright 

25.  L  Schnabel 

26.  M.  Quarles 

27.  D.  Wells 

28.  N.  Rigas 

29.  S.  Cannon 

30.  B.  Brown 

31.  N.  Swope 

32.  M.  Sullivan 

33.  P.  Crier  -  Sec. 


34. 

C  Hiffman 

35. 

).  Warren 

36. 

|.  Potter 

37. 

L.  Trofast 

38. 

C  Lowe 

39. 

S.  Lowe 

40. 

C.  North 

41. 

B.  Boniface 

42. 

B.  Plantholt 

43. 

C.  Lieb 

44. 

B.  Armstrong 

45. 

B.  Brown 

46. 

P.  Eckhardt 

47. 

C.  Criesbauer 

48. 

I.  Brown 

49. 

j.  Bees 

50. 

T.  Cimino 

51. 

M.  Acuff 

52. 

).  Seabold  - 

53. 

S.  Nickel 

54. 

P.  Wright 

55. 

K.  Noonan 

56. 

M.  Flynn 

57. 

K.  lettmar 

58. 

K.  Carter 

59. 

T.  Owens 

60. 

P.  Ennis 

61 

1,  Del-Canto 

62. 

F.  Patton 

63. 

P.  Melson 

64. 

j.  Caldwell 

65. 

P.  Baldwin 

Treas. 


339 


Nl'^. 


i^J.^ 


P^'^ 


I 


"^ 


1.  M.  larboe 

2.  R.  Green 

3.  D.  Crosley 

4.  L.  Boer 

5.  ).  Shada 

6.  S.  Hudson  - 

7.  D.  Housel 

8.  D.  Callahan 


Pres. 


4. 

j.  Arico 

17 

I.  Lotlquisl 

in. 

G.  Sangeougr 

18 

C.  Sample 

II. 

j.  Farman 

19 

F.  Donnelly 

12. 

M.  Curtain 

20 

D.  FHeinke 

n 

1.  David 

21 

M.  Kenlon 

14 

S,  Brulrhcr 

22 

G.  Gilespie 

IS 

D    Vankowski 

23 

I.  Bart  one 

111 

K,  Urate 

24 

E.  Trefter 

2S 

W.  Sody 

2fS 

R.  dec 

27.  I.  Olson 
28  D   Echavarren 
24   D.  F^ummer 
iO.  W.  Abrams 

31.  C.  Rigby 

32.  T.  Bonorden 

33.  T,  Nadell 

34.  |.  Dockstrader 


340 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


Since  its  founding  at  Boston  College  in  1909, 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  has  continued  in  the  strongest 
ideals  of  brotherhood.  Chartered  at  Maryland  in 
1932,  our  Epsilon-Pi  chapter  has  steadily  grown  to 
boast  a  brotherhood  ranging  from  Rhode  Island 
to  Florida  with  interests  spanning  majors  in 
aerospace  engineering  to  varsity  high  jumping. 
Fraternity  activities  are  highlighted  each  year  by 
our  Sorority  Olympics  and,  of  course,  a  spirited 
effort  in  inter-fraternity  athletic  competition.  We 
are  perenially  among  the  top  fraternities  in  foot- 
ball and  basketball,  not  to  mention  a  first-place 
in  this  year's  cross  country  event.  Academics  are 
also  valued  highly  and,  in  the  past  few  years  our 
scholastic  average  has  climbed  unceasingly. 

Our  women's  auxiliary,  the  Crescents,  consti- 
tutes an  integral  part  of  our  activities  at  Lambda 
Chi.  Our  Crescents,  headed  by  "Mom"  Mayo, 
afford  Lambda  Chi  a  special  atmosphere  that  a 
house  full  of  fraternity  men  can  not  alone  attain. 
Any  housemother  who  wins  the  Battle-Axe  award 
is  surely  more  than  a  match  for  us  Lambda  Chis. 
We  feel  that  we  are  truly  fortunate  to  have  such  a 
hard  working  bunch  of  gals. 

Our  social  calendar  receives  a  great  deal  of  at- 
tention as  attested  to  by  our  "Away  Weekend", 
many  parties,  and  just  plain  informal  get- 
togethers.  There's  always  somebody  willing  to 
pull  up  a  chair  and  lend  an  ear. 

Our  unique  atmosphere  provides  a  generous 
opportunity  for  one  and  all  to  become  a  part  of 
our  experience  —  brotherhood. 


341 


Phi  Delta  Theta 


^#«4 


Phi  Delta  Theta,  part  of  the  Miami  Triad,  was  founded  at 
Miami  of  Ohio  in  1848,  Maryland  Alpha  was  established  in 
1930  and  since  then  has  tried  to  pass  on  the  ideals  of  Phi 
Delta  Theta.  An  essential  part  of  being  a  Phi  Delt  is  the  pride 
that  comes  with  self-accomplishment  through  living  and 
working  with  others.  Phi  Delt  has  diversified  interests.  These 
range  from  campus  politics  to  athletics,  from  community  ser- 
vice to  good  tries. 

We  are  represented  in  mens'  honoraries  such  as  Kalagathos 
and  Tau  Beta  Pi.  On  campus,  we  are  also  politically  active.  The 
vice-president  of  SCA  is  a  Phi  and  we  have  brothers  active  in 
placement  committee,  an  integral  part  of  planning  career  con- 
vocations. Phis  serve  the  campus  on  the  Student  Courts  and 
also  in  the  recruitment  of  Blacks. 

Besides  serving  the  campus.  Phi  Delts  take  part  in  aiding  the 
community.  Every  fall  the  Phis,  at  the  request  of  the  College 
Park  City  Council  help  in  the  demolition  of  a  condemned 
house  or  building  with  SDT.  At  Christmas  we  co-sponsored  a 
party  for  underprivileged  children. 

Socially,  there  is  never  a  dull  moment.  Of  course  we  enjoy 
the  Spring  Formal  and  the  parties.  But  a  lot  of  the  fun  is  spon- 
taneous like  our  fire  hydrant  party  with  Delta  Gamma. 

Tough  competitors,  we  are  usually  in  the  finals  for  the 
championships  of  basketball  and  football.  Always  doing  well 
in  the  minor  sports  such  as  swimming,  track  and  cross  country 
has  brought  the  I.F.C.  All  Sports  Award  two  out  of  the  last 
three  years. 

As  for  the  university  teams.  Phi  Delt  has  contributed  the 
captains  of  the  basketball  and  soccer  teams  and  have  several 
members  of  the  golf  team,  one  being  an  all-American.  Despite 
all  of  the  activities  going  on  at  the  Phi  Delt  house,  we  always 
have  time  for  scholastics,  on  which  we  place  strong  emphasis. 
Last  year  we  ranked  among  the  top  5  fraternities  scholastically 


342 


X-^S 


■^-J 


X, 


-V^l 


*iV---, 


Ss      '^-^ 


,\    'i^S^ii^^L 


i^    -' 


1,  S.  Woods 
2-  H-  Howerton 

3.  S.  L-eshe 

4.  I.  Deckman 
5^  I.  Glenn 

6.  B.  Covington 

7.  |.  Rogers 

8.  I.  Davis 

9.  A.  Goluslnski 
10.  S.  Norton 
n.  B.  Morris 

12.  S.  Demczuk 

13.  R.  Moals 

14.  D.  Hatfield 


15.  D.  Geer 

16.  A.  Calfee 

17.  R    Deutsch 

18.  M,  Sharris 

19.  I,  Zdcepllo 

20.  D.  Pusey 

21.  B.  Meister 

22.  C,  Eichelberger 

23.  D.  Morris 

24.  R,  Powell 

25.  M.  Sorrel 

2f).  R,  Robertson 

27.  K.  Witfield 

28.  j.  Hanson 


29.  P.  HIcklog 
30-  |.  Zimmerman 

31.  D.  Leach 

32.  R.  Spangler 

33.  C.  Beard 

34.  S.  Lee 

35.  P.  Olmert 

36.  S.  Beard 

37.  ).  Betts 

38.  E.  Stevenson 

39.  D.  Morris 

40.  B.  lasper 

41.  R.  Bendall 

42.  M.  Swift 


43.  R.  Horner 

44.  B,  Rigottie 

45.  B.  Hoyle 

46.  L,  Engle 

47.  R.  Friedgen 

48.  C.  Hoffman 

49.  D.  Edwards 

50.  A.  Seymour 

51.  P.  Leieck 

52.  W.  Odenwald 

53.  R.  Lee 

54.  M.  Frieze 

55.  R.  Roadain 


343 


-  *  J  '^ •^■P J!"!"J!?'' "^^ AfliHiH  H>v>.^H^Hf 


1 

H 

Goldstein 

1. 

S. 

Rosenblum 

3. 

S. 

Radnor 

4. 

s. 

Eisenberg 

5. 

R, 

Kaplan 

6. 

A. 

Lipschultz 

7. 

B. 

Weiss  -  Treas. 

8. 

D 

Weiss  -  Sec-Sec 

9. 

R. 

Levin  -  Pres. 

10. 

B 

Coburn 

lis.  Green 

12.  ).  Caspar 

13.  ).  Stern 
S.  Stern 
L.  Lessne 
R.  Colkow 
L.  Turek 

18.  D.  Gorelitk 

19.  T.  Rothslein 

20.  S,  Hordes 


Sweetheart 


14. 
15. 
16. 

17. 


21.  R.  Singer 

22.  N.  Miller 
Boramano 

E.  Protez 

25.  A.  Jacobs 

26.  I.  Pollack  - 

27.  S.  Mudrick 
Landis 

S.  Mudrick 
A.  Frager 


23. 
24. 


28. 
29. 
30 


V.P. 


31-  D,  Pritzkey 
32   A.  Feirnberg 

33.  R.  Berman 

34.  L.  Enten 

35.  ).  Pollack 

36.  D.  Karp 

37.  L.  Mushey 

38.  |.  Metzney 

39.  M.  Gromet 

40.  M.  King 


344 


Phi  Epsilon  Pi 


Phi  Epsilon  Pi  was  founded  nationally 
at  CCNY,  in  1904.  Maryland's  Beta 
Theta  chapter,  one  of  56  nationwide 
chapters,  was  founded  in  1962.  Our 
colors  are  purple  and  gold,  and  a  white 
carnation  is  the  fraternity  flower. 

This  is  our  second  year  in  our  house 
on  College  Ave.  Remodeling  and  addi- 
tions including  a  new  party  room  have 
greatly  improved  the  house.  One  result 
of  our  new  party  room  has  been  a  bet- 
ter social  program  which  has  included 
a  wine  and  cheese  party,  heaven  and 
hell  party,  and  several  in-house  band 
parties.  In  addition.  Phi  Epsilon  Pi  had 
successful  Homecoming  and  New 
Year's  parties  and  is  planning  an  away 
weekend  in  Ocean  City  at  the  end  of 
the  year. 

Community  service  is  also  empha- 
sized. Every  year  during  the  spring 
semester,  we  have  our  Celebrity  Auc- 
tion through  which  we  raise  money  for 
Children's  Hospital.  In  the  past  years, 
we  have  been  able  to  raise  $1,000  for 
the  hospital,  but  this  year  promises  to 
be  even  a  bigger  success  as  we  plan  to 
auction  off  fireside  chats  with  Coach 
Dreisell,  ).  Winston  Martin,  Sen.  Tyd- 
ings,  and  Congressman  Larry  Hogan. 
Our  community  service  activities  have 
also  included  Phi  Ep's  calendar  sale  for 
Children's  Hospital  and  our  Halloween 
party  for  the  Columbia  Heights  Boy's 
Club. 

As  in  community  service.  Phi  Ep  also 
maintains  a  high  degree  of  involvment 
in  campus  activities.  In  SGA,  we  were 
represented  by  Mike  Gold,  SGA  Presi- 
dent, and  )ay  Pollack,  SGA  Legislator, 
Phi  Ep's  are  also  active  in  PACE,  CCAR, 
Kalegathos,  and  IPC  Court. 

In  athletics.  Phi  Ep  finally  began  to 
make  its  presence  felt  as  we  had  win- 
ning football  and  basketball  teams. 
Scholastically  Phi  Ep  continues  to 
maintain  a  high  grade  point  average. 
Last  year,  we  were  no.  2  scholastically, 
and  we  just  missed  being  first  by  one 
hundreth  of  a  point. 


345 


Phi  Kappa  Sigma 


In  our  fifty  seventh  year  on  campus,  the  Phi  Kaps  continue  a 
strong  tradition  as  leaders  in  the  Greek  community.  Always 
known  as  a  great  "party  house",  the  present  Alpha  Zeta  chap- 
ter continues  with  an  elaborate  and  extensive  social  calendar, 
including  such  events  as  the  Singapore  Sling  party,  White 
Trash  night,  the  Toga  party,  Halloween  costume  party,  Hell's 
Angles,  the  infamous  Cold  Duck  bash,  the  winter  and  spring 
formal,  and  assorted  shore  parties,  bull  roasts,  and  shrimp 
feasts. 

On  the  intramural  fields,  Phi  Kap  teams  are  perennial 
play-oft  contenders  and  the  current  LaCrosse  champions.  For 
the  University,  ten  brothers  participate  in  varsity  lacrosse,  and 
also  perform  on  the  football,  rugby,  baseball  and  track  teams. 

The  Phi  Kaps  believe  in  helping  others  to  a  good  time,  espe- 
cially the  Dads  at  our  annual  night  with  alumnus  Senator  joe 
Tydings.  In  addition,  Christmas  marks  the  annual  party  at  the 
house,  for  D.C.  orphans. 

During  Greek  Week,  one  of  the  highlights  is  the  Phi  Kap  Hat 
Snatch,  where  sororities  compete  for  a  trophy  signifying  the 
best  snatch  when  it  comes  to  the  brothers  hats. 

Phi  Kap  boasts  of  the  IFC  secretary  and  are  well  represented 
in  the  various  honorary  societies  with  brothers  in  Kalegathos, 
Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Tau  Beta  Pi,  Tau  Mu  Epsilon.  Most 
well-known  of  all,  of  course,  are  the  equally  honorable  broth- 
ers who  hold  forth  nightly  at  such  local  seats  of  learning  as 
the  Vous  and  the  Hall. 


346 


1. 

T. 

Owens 

2, 

D 

Martin 

3. 

L, 

Hubbard 

4. 

C 

Churu  • 

5. 

s. 

Pepe 

6. 

M 

Wigglesworth 

7. 

S^ 

Kapinos 

8. 

B 

Smith 

9. 

S. 

Craig 

10 

1. 

Hogstadth 

11 

F 

Dubb 

12 

I 

Anitor 

13 

1- 

Boranco 

14.  A.  Guthrie 

15.  R.  Kasem 

16.  C.  Adams 

17.  S.  Satch 

18.  S.  Wine 

19.  B.  Owens 

20.  M.  Scaline 

21.  M.  Dougherty 

22.  D.  Furman 

23.  L.  Eiland 

24.  D.  Actiff 

25.  |.  Atlas 

26.  R.  Lini^ 


27.  C.  Mann 

28.  P.  Mitchell 

29.  A.  Gator 

30.  E.  Coffman 

31.  B.  Alexis 

32.  R.  Runner 

33.  A.  Hed 

34.  R.  Gapper 

35.  R.  Torr 

36.  I.  Cunningham 

37.  L  Esdee 

38.  W.  Harold 

39.  I.  Slagle 


40.  R.  Fugiama 

41.  R.  Mane 

42.  B.  Lang 

43.  B.  Aumiller 

44.  I    Sweets 

45.  D.  Formoli 

46.  M.  Stubleiar 

47.  I.  Rinaldi 

48.  N.  Gibbon 

49.  B.  Bagg 

50.  V.  Kipper 

51.  A.  Ball 


347 


m^ 


r" 


'/   I 


J 


L) 


J 


\ 


.-.^ 


4< 


i  i-ii. 


1.  C.  Belanger  -  Pres. 

2.  W.  Scheig 

3.  N.  Hathaway 

4.  M.  Eshleman  -  Sec. 

5.  "P.T."  -  Mascot 

6.  R.  Ferranti 


7.  C.  Gladstone  -  V.  Pres. 

8.  F.  Brubaker 

9.  A.  Spealman  — 
Pledgemaster 

10.  |.  Sisson 
1  1.  I.  Larkin 
\l.  \.  Moeller 
13.  P.  Trusen 


14.  A.  ).  Brauerman 

15.  M.  Scillia  —  Editor 

16.  W.  Eidem 

17.  E.  Young 

18.  K.  Mulligan 

19.  ).  Queen 


348 


Phi  Kappa  Tau 


After  20  years  of  existance  on  the  University  of  Maryland  campus,  tfie 
brothers  of  the  Beta  Omicron  chapter  moved  to  a  new  residence  at  7404 
Hopkins  Avenue. 

This  relocation  was  the  result  of  a  drive  initiated  in  1968  when  the 
brotherhood  suffered  "growing  pains"  in  their  overcrowded  quarters  in 
"The  Gulch." 

Through  the  diligence  and  perseverance  of  several  house  officers  and 
alumni,  the  Chapters  desire  was  finally  realized.  In  the  process  of  being 
totally  remodeled,  the  new  home  is  taking  on  an  air  of  congeniality  and 
comfort. 

The  brothers  of  Phi  Tau  participate  in  several  campus  activities  includ- 
ing PACE,  Cerebral  Palsey  Drive,  and  others.  Phi  Tau  also  sponsors  the 
Harmony  Hall,  Battle-Ax  Award  to  the  Outstanding  Housemother,  and 
the  Bronze-Bucks  Award  to  the  outstanding  fraternity  man  on  campus. 

Not  neglecting  that  Phi  Tau  is  a  social  fraternity,  the  brothers  have  a 
diversified  social  program  which  includes  parties,  hay-rides,  a  week-end 
in  Ocean  City,  a  Spring  Formal,  A  Sweetheart  Banquet,  and  numerous 
inter-fraternity  functions. 


349 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa 


Tl 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Massa- 
chusetts in  1873.  Eta  Chapter  was  chartered  at  Maryland  in 
1897,  thus  being  the  first  fraternity  on  the  Maryland  campus. 

Our  brothers  well  represent  us  in  varsity  athletics;  foot- 
ball, baseball,  soccer,  lacrosse,  track,  and  swimming.  We  are 
also  academically  active  as  evidenced  by  our  placing  sixth 
among  all  fraternities  scholastically.  This  standing  is  backed 
by  participation  of  some  of  our  brothers  in  such  honorary 
societies  as  Kalegathos,  Gate  and  Key,  and  Sigma  Alpha  Eta. 

We  also  have  an  active  social  schedule,  enjoying  Cold 
Duck,  Pajamas,  Hay,  and  Grain  parties.  This  is  not  to  men- 
tion Bloody  Mary  breakfasts,  the  all  night  Homecoming  Par- 
ty, Winter  and  Spring  Formals.  Our  social  activities  also  in- 
clude participation  in  drives  for  various  charities  such  as  the 
United  Cerebral  Palsey  Drive. 

Turning  from  individual  honors  and  our  social  activities  to 
a  look  at  our  group  actions  there  stands  our  recent  renova- 
tion of  our  dowrtstairs.  This  project,  in  which  all  brothers 
participated,  gave  us  not  only  a  great  party  room  but  it  also 
gave  us  more  of  what  our  fraternity  is  about  -  brotherhood. 
Consequently,  we  look  forward  to  the  future  only  because 
we  realize  what  we  have  today,  a  fraternity  strong  in  scho- 
larship, big  in  character,  and  unified  in  brotherhood. 


1.  B.  Accornero 

2.  S.  Lughead 

3.  T,  Harloon 

4.  P.  Spock     . 

5.  M.  Roffenberger 

6.  G^  Ben 

7.  L,  Tyler 

8.  A.  Chicken 


9.  ).  Beiber 
l6!  G.  Gellethin 

11.  A.  Munday 

12.  D.  Machaud 

13.  C.  Mangum 

14.  M.  McCape 

15.  M.  Face  -  Sec. 


16.  C.  Bogtwoin  —  Treas. 

17.  I.  Lougo 

18.  I.  Antwoln 

19.  K.  Koehler 

20.  L  Vollmer 

21.  E.  Campbell  -  Pres. 

22.  C.  Guynn 


2i.  T.  |im 

24.  B,  Leather 

25.  B.  Louie 

26.  R,  Stache 

27.  T.  Costanostra 

28.  C.  P.  Givens 

29.  R    Follin 

30.  Hawkeye 

31.  B.  Baysinger  ' 


351 


t^mi 


1. 

B.  Unger 

2. 

D.  Green 

3. 

B.  Cooper 

4. 

S.  Teichman 

5. 

P.  Samit 

6. 

S.  Flax 

7. 

1-  Topel 

8. 

M.  Brenner 

9. 

H.  Harkavy 

10, 

S.  Kandoll 

11 ,  Susan  Cohen 

12.  A.  Slavin 
I  !  L.  Issacs 
1-4.  |.  Savitt 

15.  B.  Davis 

16.  R.  Podell 

17.  P.  Sobo 

18.  A.  Shapiro 

19.  S.  Hurwit/ 

20.  M.  Harad 


21.  C.  Levin 

22.  S.  Kaplan 

23.  M.  Levowsky 

24.  S.  Ockfeld 

25.  H.  Schreiber 

26.  A.  Sussman 

27.  L.  Benesch 

28.  C.  Freedman 

29.  S.  Saltz 

30.  I.  Miller 


31.  M.  Schaeffer 

32.  S.  Laikin 
a.  S.  Reiner 

34.  A.  Mirhaelson 
3.S.  M.  Scholt 

36.  S.  Margolin 

37.  C.  Rnrhkind 

38.  B.  Braunstein 

39.  D.  Coleman 

40.  B    Dirk 


352 


Phi  Sigma  Sigma 


Phi  Sigma  Sigma  was  founded  na- 
tionally at  Hunter  College  in  New  York 
in  1913,  and  was  brought  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  Maryland  in  1932.  Since  then 
we've  grown,  had  fun,  earned  awards, 
and  learned  many  things  from  living 
together.  We  started  this  year  off  with 
a  great  rush,  and  a  great  pledge  class. 
Honoring  our  pledges,  we  held  our 
annual  pledge  debut  to  introduce 
them  to  Greek  life. 

Standing  in  a  peace  symbol,  we 
show  our  concern  with  the  chang- 
ing times.  In  the  past  year,  we  have 
fought  apathy  by  leading  in  the  Greek 
recruitment  drive,  working  on  PACE, 
AWS,  and  SGA  committees.  We  raised 
money  for  charity  by  participating  in 
the  annual  Ugly  Man  Contest.  Along 
with  a  fraternity,  we  sponsored  a  Hal- 
loween party  for  orphans  of  the  Wash- 
ington area. 

Many  of  our  girls  have  expanded 
their  learning  horizons  by  studying 
abroad  in  France,  Spain,  and  Israel, 
while  others  have  travelled  throughout 
Europe  on  summer  jobs,  lust  for  fun, 
the  Phi  Sigs  have  desserts  and  ex- 
change dinners.  Our  Apple  Polishers' 
Party  gave  each  girl  an  opportunity  to 
meet  her  teachers  on  an  informal  basis. 

While  snatching  derbies  and  deco- 
rating our  house,  we  released  our  ten- 
sions in  the  true  spirit  of  Derby  Day. 
The  evening  of  Open  House  brought 
many  new  faces  into  the  Phi  Sig  house. 
A  Peanuts  party  high-lighted  our  Cha- 
nukah  celebration.  Spring  Formal  cul- 
minated our  social  calendar  for  the 
year. 


Pi  Beta  Phi 


Pi  Beta  Phi  was  founded  at  Monmouth  Col- 
lege, Monmouth,  III.,  in  1867.  Although  the  term 
"sisterhood"  is  challenged  as  pertinent  in  the 
BO'S,  the  70  sisters  of  Pi  Beta  Phi  find  unity  in 
more  than  their  wine  and  silver  blue  colors  and 
their  wme  carnation.  Unity  is  not  a  myth;  the 
individuality  of  the  girls  molds  into  a  cohesive 
group.  As  with  any  top  organization  our  diversity 
is  exemplified  in  Angel  Flight,  Student  Traffic 
Court,  Majorettes,  and  Who's  Who.  But  activities 
do  not  rise  to  a  scholastic  void,  as  Pi  Phi's  are 
found  in  honoraries  such  as  Diacem,  Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  and  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

Our  national  philanthropy,  a  Settlement 
School,  was  the  first  of  its  scope.  The  School  in 
Gatlinburg,  Tennessee  helps  keep  alive  the  na- 
tive arts  of  the  mountain  people.  A  tea,  for  the 
benefit  of  the  school,  is  given  in  the  fall  to  which 
the  general  public  is  invited.  Our  local  project, 
Holiday  Doors,  is  a  competition  which  we  spon- 
sor campus-wide  in  the  Christmas  season,  ludged 
by  art  critics  independent  of  the  university,  the 
contest  achieves  its  objective  of  increasing 
Christmas  spirit  through  the  decoration  of  resi- 
dence doors. 

Since  we  are  an  active  Greek  house,'  we  are 
involved  in  many  community  oriented  projects. 
Campus  Chest  drive  involves  us  in  roadblocks, 
airplane  washes,  and  fraternity  busing.  It's  not  all 
work'  Pi  Beta  Phi  has  contributed  the  Campus 
Chest  Queen  two  years  in  a  row,  and  also  won 
honorable  mention  in  the  Ugly  Man  Contest. 
And  spirit?  Who  else  but  the  Pi  Phi's  would  kid- 
nap fraternity  presidents  and  ransom  them  back 
to  their  chapters? 

Awards  and  recognition  extend  further  ...  to 
beauty:  fraternity  sweethearts,  LaSalle  College 
Tap-Off  Queen,  one  of  the  Ten  Best  Dressed 
Coeds  ...  to  campus  contests:  Sigma  Nu  Car 
Rally  -  1st  place,  3rd  place  in  the  Sigma  Chi 
Derby  Day  Chuggmg  Contest,  and  1st  place  at- 
tendance at  the  Vous. 

And  speaking  of  the  Vous,  Pi  Phi's  social  time 
is  well  spent.  From  a  Friday  afternoon  GIGIF,  to  a 
dessert  or  exchange  dinner,  the  Pi  Phi's  are  al- 
ways present,  scintillating  in  their  own  S()erial 
way.  The  spirit  really  "pours"  forth  at  Christmas 
when  our  annual  party  shows  some  of  the  sisters' 
amazing  wit 

No  matter  what  the  Pi  Phi's  are  involved  in,  it's 
always  unique!  Walks  on  the  fire  escape,  wading 
in  the  College  Park  fountain,  panty  raids,  snow- 
balling out  front,  or  exchanging  our  unusual 
greetings  with  the  busboys,  all  of  these  exemplify 
the  Pi  Phi's  love  for  the  unique. 

If  you  come  around  to  Pi  Phi  ask  for  "Piece", 
"Ratso",  "Insect",  or  "Piz",  and  they'll  tell  it  like 
it  is  .  .  .  oh,  what  a  story!  It's  Pi  Phi  and  that's 
the  only  way. 


354 


B 


\w 


B.  Stevens 
G.  Carter 
|.  Stasse 

N.  Browning  -  V.P. 

D.  Cimokowski 

Mrs.  R.  Lovelace  -  Housemother 

S.  Race  —  Treas. 

G.  Kiesel  -  Sec. 

C.  Wines 
A.  Absher 
K.  Lapp 

L.  Dantinne 

D.  Pringle 
L.  Falasca 


K.  Breuleux 
S.  Durst 
C.  Pszward 
P.  McAuley 
C.  Blaine 
C.  Baumann 
P.  Marshall 
).  Gloss 
B.  Portertield 
T.  Schnitt 
L.  Urnis 
P.  Mann 
P.  Drews 
M.  Kaifer 


L.  Parsley 
K.  O'Connor 
S.  Kost 

D.  Benkovic 
B.  Campbell 
L.  King 

S.  Mezines 
L.  Koonce 
|.  Finnacom 
|.  Pszwarci 

E.  Shook 

R.  ProcJeman 
P.  Griffin 
D.  Elsnic 


M.  Cott 

B.  Macneill 
A.  Hartman 

C.  Watson 
D    Diehl 
L.  Blaseckl 
A.  Liberatore 
5.  McKim 

M.  Kier 
S.  Allen 
P.  Muggins 

C.  Absher 
L.  Walter 

D.  Powell 


355 


1.  C.  Maier 

2.  B,  Ollerhaed 

3.  B.  Grey 

4.  R.  Avena 

5.  M,  Ordun 

6.  P.  Cooke 

7.  ).  Selby 

8  R.  Forbes 
9,  B.  Roberts 
10  |.  Yingling 
n  |.  Davis 
12.  R.  Vidunas 
M.  T,  Sutphin 
14.  H.  Gamble 


15.  G.  Rehl 

29. 

).  Carpenter 

43. 

A.  Whittington 

16.  W.  Latchaw 

30. 

V.  Burns  -  Pres. 

44. 

R.  Bussey 

17.  G.  Ciuca 

31. 

R.  Heer 

45. 

).  Burdet 

18.  K.  Albin 

32. 

M.  Viltaco 

46. 

T.  Ferraro 

19,  O.  Beaner 

33. 

1.  Dodd 

47. 

T.  LaBonte 

20.  T.  Mulieri 

34. 

).  Regnier 

48. 

D.  Rignanese 

21.  G.  Sarbacher 

35. 

S.  Matthews 

49. 

D.  Neily 

22,  T.  Sedutto 

36. 

B.  Mauldm 

50. 

D.  Fleming 

23.  T.  Beam 

37. 

M.  Miller 

51. 

|.  Hanson 

24.  G.  Boyle 

38. 

T.  Virkus 

52. 

S.  Schick 

25.  R.  Gulp  -  Sec. 

39. 

B.  Thomason 

53. 

).  Wannen 

26.  ).  DeVan 

40 

R    Teter 

54. 

T.  Brown 

27.  L.  Lilien 

41 

1    Davis 

55. 

P.  Ward 

28.  |.  Hanson 

42. 

B.  Hill 

.  56. 

M.  Davidson 

356 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


The  Delta  Psi  chapter  of  the  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Commune  has  been 
happily  tripping  along  in  their  secluded  tenament  castle  at  4530 
College  Avenue  for  9  centuries.  About  100  brothers  and  their  resi- 
dent war  dog  -  Sir  Ekim  Tarf  Cod  —  engage  in  a  multitude  of  stim- 
ulating social,  religious,  and  generally  absurd  activities  at  their 
modern-day  answer  to  Camelot.  This  year's  social  calendar  included 
a  surprise  appearance  by  The  Beatles,  a  living  room  sing  with  the 
Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir,  and  a  "Stamp  Out  Smut  Conference" 
held  during  "Agnew  Appreciation  Week." 

We  were  founded  in  1868  by  six  bearded,  hippy  freaks  as  a  pro- 
test directed  toward  the  extremely  limited  bathroom  facilities  at  the 
University  of  Virginia.  Due  to  the  foresight  of  the  young  radicals, 
the  national  commune  today  has  over  140  participating  branch 
communes.  These  branch  communes  extend  throughout  the  coun- 
try, and  many  of  our  local  Maryland  communers  have  taken  the 
opportunity  to  visit  their  distant  brothers.  Tying  into  modern  days, 
PiKA  has  joined  the  national  mounting  drive  to  crush  pollution  and 
save  the  environment.  All  brothers  have  voluntarily  consented  to 
only  inhale  when  smoking  and  not  to  exhale,  to  use  brightly 
scented  flowered  tissues,  and  to  use  a  deodorant  that  not  only 
smeJIs  good,  but  keeps  you  dry. 

Within  two  years  the  brothers  will  be  moving  from  the 
ivy-covered  walls  of  their  nostalgic  Camelot  castle  to  a  new  modern 
chateau  on  Norwich  Road.  Gurgling  undertones  of  discontent  to 
this  pending  move  were  quickly  drowned  with  the  news  of  a  pro- 
posed wine-filled  moat  and  273  topless  mermaids. 

More  than  any  other  campus  commune.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  repre- 
sents a  diversity  of  interests  ranging  from  the  math  library  to  the 
Grill,  from  MOBE  to  Dow  Chemical  stock-holders,  and  from  a  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  key  holder  to  a  fourth  semester  freshman.  Despite  this 
everpresent  diversity,  there  lives  a  unity  of  spirit  and  brotherhood 
that  will  never  die,  no  matter  what  happens  to  this  world. 


357 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


SAE  on  top  —  it  seems  Uncle  Sam 
got  the  word!  After  the  November  lot- 
tery it  appears  the  chapter  will  remain 
united  -  with  rifles  on  their  shoulders 
and  so  we'd  have  it. 

Unity,  loyalty,  integrity  -  it's  here. 
These  feelmgs  have  spawned  individu- 
als worthy  of  accepting  responsibility 
of  leading  their  peers.  Our  brothers 
serve  as  officers  in  the  Vice  Presidents 
Commission,  the  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil, Gate  and  Key  Honorary,  and  sev- 
eral members  are  present  on  the  cur- 
rent rolls  of  Kalegathos  for  their  out- 
standing activity  on  the  hill  and  in  the 
Greek  system. 

Add  to  this  a  full  social  calendar  of 
enjoying  the  sounds  of  The  New  Breed 
at  Homecoming,  or  basking  in  a  week- 
end sun  at  O.C,  and  the  ingredients 
are  present  which  make  for  a  healthy, 
well  rounded  college  man. 

Whether  it  be  a  Friday  afternoon 
happy  hour,  a  formal  cocktail  party,  an 
activity  with  needy  orphans,  participa- 
tion in  the  classroom,  or  competing  on 
the  intramural  fields,  SAE  brothers 
make  their  presence  known,  as 
dignified,  self  assured  young  men. 

Find  people  striving  to  better  the 
University  and  the  Greek  system 
within  it,  and  there  you'll  find  SAE 
offering  their  all. 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  born  in  the 
South,  and  aged  as  fine  Kentucky 
bourbon,  offers  a  place  for  any  broad 
minded,  mature  man. 


1.  S.  Owens 

2.  W.  Howard 

3.  R.  Brown  . 

4.  C,  Wainwright 

5.  P.  Boccia 

6.  F.  Morgan  -  Sec. 

7.  Z.  Stafford 

8.  R.  Garretson  -  Sweetheart 

9.  T   Toula 

10  D.  Hodge  -  Pres. 

1  1.  D,  Rouhier 


12.  S.  McNamara 

13.  M.  Dashiell 

14.  S.  Cannon 

15.  R.  Rogers 

16.  C.  Zink 

17.  B.  Cerniglia 

18.  D.  Heitz 

19.  S.  Heitz 

20.  D.  Green 

21.  G.  Hart 

22.  P.  Spotswood 


23.  |.  Houston 

24.  S.  Salzman 

25.  G.  Hastings 

26.  G.  Tarone 

27.  S.  White 

28.  S.  Eaton 

29.  ).  Allen 

30.  F.  Reterka 

31.  B.  McMurry 

32.  ).  Hopkins 

33.  K.  lohnson 


34 

K.  Henry 

35. 

I,  Sittenfeld 

36. 

D.  Quesenberry 

37. 

R.  Schliep 

38, 

B.  Weart  -  V.P. 

39. 

T.  Walsh  -  Treas 

40. 

C.  McNaughton 

41. 

L.  Chandler 

42. 

D.  Schmitt 

43. 

G.  Incontrera 

44. 

G.  Leslie 

45. 

B.  Henderson 

359 


1.  E.  Mishner 

11. 

A.  Shanker 

21. 

L.  Frank 

31. 

C.  Porter 

2.  M,  Miller 

12. 

R.  Rombro 

22. 

1.  Meir 

32. 

M.  Book 

3.  I.  Wilen 

13. 

M.  Taff 

23. 

L.  Silverstein 

33. 

R.  Knable 

4.  E.  Samet 

14. 

F.  Silber 

24. 

B.  Snyder 

34. 

E.  Nachlas 

5.  S.  Shifren 

15. 

D.  Krauss 

25. 

M.  Sugar 

35. 

I.  Katz 

6.  P.  Pines 

16. 

B.  Silber 

26. 

S.  Layton 

36. 

E.  Friedman 

7.  S.  Pinson 

17. 

L.  Semer 

27. 

B.  Cohen 

37. 

E.  Horn 

8.  S.  Mackler 

18. 

M.  Metzger 

28. 

|.  Solmson 

38. 

M.  Fribush 

9.  B.  Asrican 

19. 

|.  Bowclen 

29. 

C.  Smith 

39. 

D.  Dibenedetto 

10.  M.  lacobs 

20. 

B.  Roogow 

30. 

).  Loran 

40. 
41. 

).  Lipman 
R.  Lessans 

360 


Sigma  Alpha  Mu 


Sigma  Alpha  Mu  aims  at  being  a  diversified 
and  inspiring  group  to  its  members,  as  well  as 
the  community.  Annually  SAM  conducts  a 
Bounce  for  Beats  charity  project  for  the  Heart 
Fund.  It  lasts  for  three  days  and  often  exceeds 
its  goal  of  $1,000.  It  has  recently  started  a 
scholarship  fund  for  deserving  students  from  a 
Baltimore  high  school. 

SAM  has  frequent  social  funcitons,  as  well  as 
fireside  chats  with  controversial  speakers.  The 
fraternity  is  also  active  in  intramural  athletics, 
participating  in  all  sports  activities.  Many  of  the 
brothers  are  active  in  campus  affairs  including 
SGA,  Diamondback,  and  IFC. 

During  Halloween,  SAM  conducts  a  party 
for  orphans  from  the  Washington,  D.C.  area. 
The  kids  are  treated  to  candy,  ice  cream,  and 
party  games. 

Many  of  SAM's  alumni  have  achieved  recog- 
nition in  the  various  professions,  including 
medicine,  dentistry,  and  law.  SAM  is  contin- 
uing to  emphasize  academic  achievement 
among  its  brothers. 


Sigma  Chi 


Possessing  a  noble  "heritage  and  tradition"  as  symbolized  by 
the  white  cross,  our  ideals  are  synonymous  with  fraternity. 
Nationally,  we  have  150  active  chapters  with  the  largest  mem- 
bership of  all  Greek  fraternities. 

Continuing  our  tradition  of  individual  excellence,  three  of 
our  brothers  were  named  to  Who's  Who  including  the  senior 
class  president  and  treasurer.  Other  individual  honors  include 
members  of  ODK  Kalegathos,  and  our  Province  Award  winner 

-  for  the  most  outstanding  individual  in  scholastics,  fraternity 
activities,  and  leadership  within  our  province. 

Collectively,  we  reached  the  semi-finals  in  football  and  soft- 
ball  and  won  wrestling  and  weightlifting,  finishing  strong  for 
the  IFC  "all  sports"  award. 

Our  other  efforts  extend  beyond  athletics.  We  helped  raise 
money  for  mental  retardation  in  the  Wallace  Village  Proiect, 
and  were  active  in  the  recruitment  program  for  underprivi- 
leged students.  Not  to  forget  the  university's  founder,  we 
cleared  Charles  Calvert's  grave  -  at  least  temporarily. 

This  fall  we  enjoyed  our  most  successful  Derby  Day.  There 
were  great  sounds,  enthusiastic  competition,  and  a  lot  of 
laughs.  We  even  installed  a  chug  contest.  We  went  back  to 
O.C,  after  changing  the  scene  last  year.  And  don't  forget  the 
Kool  Yule  over  Christmas  vacation. 

If  Tuesday  is  half  price  pizza  night,  that  leaves  only  Sunday 
and  Wednesday  nights  for  study!  To  break  the  Vous  routine, 
we  get  our  silver  together  and  stage  one  of  those  4  to  12  Gig- 
ifs.  It's  all  part  of  the  training  for  our  blue  chip  chugging  team 

-  one  of  the  best  in  IFC  every  year.  Our  joint  parties  include 
the  boat  ride  to  Marshall.  Hall,  and  pa|ama  sprees  with  our 
"farmer"  friends  across  the  street. 

Everyone  misses  Sig,  but  he  was  spending  too  much  time  in 
the  clink.  We  were  running  out  of  bail  money.  Why  can't  the 
campus  police  let  him  go  to  class  by  himself?  (He  didn't  even 
graduate  yet!) 

By  the  way,  "Shouldn't  we  at  least  practice  the  Sweetheart 
song?"  These  serenades  are  getting  a  bit  embarrasing  to  put  it 
mildly.  Some  of  us  do  practice  for  IF  Sing  every  year. 

We  study,  socialize,  and  live  together  -  all  part  of  a  reward- 
ing experience.  The  result?  Participation,  trials  and  tribulations, 
a  significant  slice  of  college  life,  and  friendships  .   .  . 


I 


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mm 


i 


1. 

S-  Brauer 

2. 

M,  Eckhardt 

3. 

T.  Ec 

4. 

B.  Robie 

5. 

E.  Sealover 

6. 

K.  Allen 

7. 

D.  Clark 

8. 

H.  Tate 

9. 

j.  Weiler 

10. 

E.  Kordula 

ir 

B,  Nicholas 

12. 

).  Usher 

13. 

E.  Flower 

14. 

C.  Shewchuk 

15. 

M.  Spitzer 

16.  T.  Snyder 

17.  S.  Weiler 

18.  M.  Fry 

19.  B.  Attinger 

20.  ).  West 

21.  L.  Fyock 

22.  |.  Goodwin 

23.  D.  McCarthy 

24.  S.  McCrath 

25.  R.  Messenheimer 

26.  P.  Zaiesak  -  V.P 

27.  B.  Mayer 

28.  D.  Zerbo 

29.  T.  Ball 

30.  S.  Mullikin 


31.  T.  Simpson 

32.  M.  Ganesos 

33.  S.  Joyce  -  Pres. 

34.  N.  May 

35.  S.  Zaiesak 

36.  M.  Febrey 

37.  R.  Stellhorn 

38.  G.  Figallo 

39.  |.  Sarnowski 

40.  M.  Lanier 

41.  K.  Reilly 

42.  B.  Hickey  -  Sec. 

43.  D.  Schanberger 

44.  B.  Schanberger 


45. 

C 

Allen 

46. 

A 

Laird 

47. 

R. 

lohnson 

48, 

S, 

Howard 

49. 

B. 

Groves 

50. 

R. 

Stafford 

51. 

S. 

Pittman 

52. 

B. 

Basham 

53. 

G 

Loutsch 

54. 

B. 

Taylor 

55. 

M 

Miller 

56. 

S. 

Barranca 

57. 

M 

Clancy 

58. 

C 

Sutkus 

363 


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|.  Kessler 

S.  Reuben 

E,  Sclar 

F.  Hoffman 

L.  Brazer 

R.  Hurwitz 

R.  Solomon 

G.  Bormel 

J.  Cohen 

C   Eskerazi 

S.  Schwartz 

D.  Rudner 

B.  Blancher 

|.  Schiller 

L.  Siegal 

F.  Sherr 

D.  Klein 

E.  Grufferman 

P.  Leith 

A.  Scher  -  V  P. 

).  Wallach 

1.  Ebert 

Mrs,  D.  Harsh  -  Housemother 

K.  Schonberg 

K.  lacobson 

E   Garin  —  Pres. 

R.  Levinson 

H.  Lipman 

A.  Weinberg 

B.  Weiss 

Z   Goldberg 

R.  Carton 

S.  Hill 

S.  Sislen 

R.  Chalal 

S.  Rosen 

S.  Greenberg 

C.  Gerber 

W.  Davis 

D.  Levine 
C.  Brown 
B.  Friedlander 
I.  Bell 
).  Silver 
P,  lacobs 
H.  Becker 
S.  Levine 
A.  Rosoff 
A.  Slossberg 
S.  ringerhut 
P.  Hyatt 
K.  Bryan 


364 


Sigma  Delta  Tau 


365 


Once  a  dream  of  seven  girls,  now  a 
home  for  eighty,  SDT  is  a  way  of  life. 
The  torch  and  the  yellow  tea  rose  are 
symbols  of  sisterhood,  friendship,  and 
individuality. 

Service  and  leadership  are  shown 
through  our  membership  in  various 
activities  which  reflect  the  goals  and 
standards  of  our  sorority.  Academically, 
we  have  maintained  the  highest  soror- 
ity average  for  the  past  four  semesters. 
Our  sisters  are  members  of  campus 
and  national  honoraries  such  as  Mortar 
Board,  Diadem,  Diamond,  and  Who's 
Who. 

In  serving  the  University,  we  have 
members  of  the  Central  Student  judi- 
cial Board,  Faculty  Senate  Committees, 
Orientation  Board,  and  publication 
staff  members. 

Beauty  plays  its  part,  also.  In  the  past 
year,  and  SDT  was  a  Miss  University  of 
Maryland  finalist,  and  one  of  Cla- 
mour's Ten  Best  Dressed  Coeds. 

Each  year  we  have  a  number  of  phi- 
lanthropic projects.  We  held  a  Christ- 
mas orphans  party  and  we  worked 
with  underprivileged  children  in  Wash- 
ington, D.C.  Then,  of  course,  came 
Ugly  Man.  We  have  won  this  cam- 
pus-wide charity  drive  for  the  past  four 
years,  collecting  money  with  road- 
blocks, a  motorcycle  raffle,  and  a  high 
school  dance. 

Social  life  is  important  to  us,  too. 
We  have  fireside  chats,  exchange  din- 
ners, desserts,  guest  speakers  such  as 
President  Elkins,  a  spring  party,  open 
houses,  a  winter  formal,  and  joint  ac- 
tivities with  other  sororities  and  frater- 
nities. 

Sorority  means  something  different 
to  everyone  involved  with  it.  Some 
join  for  the  friendships,  some  for  the 
activities,  and  others  for  the  social  life. 
But  whether  it's  the  thrill  of  a  sister's 
candlelight,  a  surprise  birthday  party, 
charity  drives.  Ugly  Man,  Derby  Day, 
or  new  sisters  pledging,  sorority  is  a 
life  that's  unique,  a  life  we'll  remember 
-  Sigma  Delta  Tau. 


Sigma  Kappa 


#0<. 


Sorority  lite  is  in  a  process  of  change  and  Sigma 
Kappa  is  actively  involved  in  making  sorority  a  more 
meaningful  experience.  The  process  begins  within 
the  house,  where  each  member's  individuality  must 
be  respected.  This  is  illustrated  in  the  diverse  interests 
of  our  members. 

Sigma  Kappa's  contribute  to  University  Theater, 
Flying  Follies,  Glee  Club,  Student  Government, 
PACE,  and  Angel  Flight.  In  our  house  we  feel  a 
growing  social  awareness  ranging  from  a  writing 
campaign  for  American  prisoners  in  Vietnam  to  the 
recruitment  of  Black  students  in  the  Dermody  pro- 
gram, to  participation  in  the  Moratorium. 

In  addition  to  our  many  outside  activities,  Sigma 
Kappa  is  aware  of  our  academic  environment.  The 
excellence  of  some  of  our  members'  achievements  is 
recognized  in  the  FHonors  College,  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  and  other  honoraries. 

Although  we  preserve  our  individualism,  we  still 
recognize  the  importance  of  functioning  as  a  group. 
For  this  reason  we  are  proud  of  our  Derby  Day  tro- 
phy, our  social  activities,  and  our  philanthropic  proj- 
ects which  show  our  ability  to  organize  and  work 
together. 

These  are  some  of  the  reasons  we  feel  that  soror- 
ity life  is  still  relevant.  It  offers  to  its  members  the 
chance  to  grow  individually  within  the  framework  of 
a  group  by  affording  opportunities  of  leadership  and 
the  experience  of  living  and  working  together.  Soror- 
ity can  be  a  microcosm  of  the  brotherhood  of  man. 


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1.  A.  DePdsquale 

13. 

|.  Sprague 

25, 

R.  Whelan 

37.  |.  Roots  -  2nd  V.  Pres 

2.  C.  Credit 

14 

1    Gehman 

26. 

S.  Grundy 

38.  T.  Tuitt 

3.  Sue  Daily 

15, 

j.  Harmon 

27. 

M.  I,  Spontak 

39.  P.  Kadan 

4   D    Daily 

16. 

L.  Sih 

28. 

A.  Kelly  -  Treas. 

40.  P.  Lewis 

5.  C.  Smith 

17. 

B.  Friedman 

29. 

L.  Mitchell 

41.  C.  Schoolfield 

6.  K.  DiCennaro 

18. 

D.  Reed 

30. 

M.  Cory 

42.  C  Carroll 

7.  ).  Larson 

19. 

C.  Warnke 

31. 

G.  Plaff 

43.  I.  Page 

8.  M.  Lilly  -  Isl  V.  Pres. 

20. 

B.  Raposa 

32. 

L.  Hodge 

44.  P.  Turner 

9.  P.  McCleary 

21, 

T.  Kacena 

33. 

B.  Schurman 

45.  B.  Burke 

10^  A.  Holbrook 

22. 

I.  Wysong 

34. 

D.  Giauque 

-  46.  C.  Parr  -  Rec.  Sec. 

11.  C  Winter 

23. 

M.  Schaller 

35, 

S,  Hoslerman 

47.  K.  O'Brien 

12.  C  Schmick 

24. 

P.  Crambo 

36. 

D.  Champo  -  Pres. 

48.  M.  Sinclair 

367 


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R.  Hero 

6. 

A.  Vasco 

7. 

M.  Ace 

8, 

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13. 

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M.  Gee 

16. 

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Ball 

17. 

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Crape 

18. 

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19. 

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20. 

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Limey 

21. 

S. 

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22. 

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Krunch 

23. 

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24. 

L. 

Zeppelin 

25. 

R. 

Kazooty 

26. 

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Lincoln 

27. 

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Wallace 

28. 

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29. 

P. 

Revert 

30. 

A 

Clang 

31. 

R.  Ernie 

32. 

|.  Birdman 

33. 

S.  Agnew 

34. 

R.  Whip 

35. 

S.  F-Crazy 

36. 

R.  Nixon 

37. 

O.  Simply 

38. 

M.  Otherhood 

39. 

M.  Rabinowitz 

40. 

A.  Hermit 

41. 

R.  Richkid 

42. 

N.   Nutz 

43. 

A.  Crock 

44 

A.  Pledge 

45 

A.  Diobo 

46. 

D 

Shyt 

47. 

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Admiral 

48. 

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49. 

P. 

Offt 

50. 

E. 

Pye 

51. 

H 

Weird 

52. 

T. 

Trizitz 

53. 

S. 

Alisbury 

54. 

R. 

Lee 

55. 

A. 

Morgan 

56. 

R. 

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57. 

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Hollywood 

58. 

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59. 

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60. 

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61. 

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368 


^S'^ 


Sigma  Nu 


S.*>"»4 


Nineteen  sixty  nine  marked  the  cen- 
tennial year  for  Sigma  Nu  fraternity. 
The  newest  of  our  144  chapters  was 
installed  at  Johns  Hopkins  University 
by  our  chapter.  We  boast  a  strong  na- 
tional and  a  strong  chapter  here  on 
campus  since  1917.  Our  unity  and  di- 
versity were  best  exemplified  by  our 
placing  fifth  in  interfraternity  athletics 
and  seventh  in  scholarship  —  not  bad 
for  seventy  guys. 

Everyone  had  something  different  to 
contribute  this  past  year  and  it  led  to 
many  dubious  distinctions.  Guys  were 
tagged  with  such  unlikely  names  as 
Neanderthal,  Hollywood,  Vasco,  Wee- 
zy,  Ernie,  Clang,  and  Butts.  In  one  of 
our  more  sober  moments,  we  sere- 
naded a  sorority  at  4:00  A.M. 

This  past  social  year  was  highlighted 
by  either  our  boatride  to  Marshall  Hall, 
our  Spring  Weekend  at  the  Ocean 
Mecca,  our  Homecoming  blast  at  the 
Royal  Arms,  or  our  frigid  hayride  to 
who  knows  where. 

We  had  the  only  mom  on  campus 
who  played  middle  linebacker  for  the 
house  football  team,  and  one  of  the 
prettiest  sweethearts  on  campus. 

You  might  have  discovered  ex-lax  in 
the  chocolate  chip  cookies  or  played  a 
role  in  getting  new  Astro  Turf  for  our 
living  room.  Many  things  can  happen 
when  you  jumble  up  seventy  guys,  in- 
cluding Weird  Harold,  and  that's  what 
it's  all  about. 


369 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  was  founded  nationally  at  Rich- 
mond College  in  1901.  It  began  at  the  University  of 
Maryland  in  1949  by  12  young  collegians  hungering  for 
a  campus  fellowship  that  neither  the  college  nor  other 
fraternities  could  offer.  It  ranks  second  nationally  in 
number  of  chapters,  with  176.  Located  on  Hopkins 
Avenue  since  1951,  the  house  can  always  be  recog- 
nized by  its  red  door.  The  members  wear  a  heart 
shaped  pin  with  20  pearls. 

The  Sig  Eps  are  always  a  threat  in  IPC  mtermural 
competition  —  football,  basketball,  softball,  volleyball, 
horse  shoes,  table  tennis,  and  bowling. 

A  well  rounded  social  season  highlighted  by  home- 
coming, hayrides,  fireside  chats,  serenades,  Christmas 


Party,  impromptu  Thursdays,  the  infamous  "Train," 
traveling  New  Years  Party,  traditionally  strong  spring 
rush.  Heart  Ball,  Away  Weekend,  boat  ride,  Picnics  at 
the  Falls,  and  apartment  parties.  Sig  Ep  is  the  home  of 
such  infamous  individuals  as  the  "UM,"  Roach,  Hungry 
lack.  Bad  Eggeth,  T.B.,  Pads,  Scab,  Sac,  and  Crisco. 

Maryland  Beta  is  a  medium  size  chapter  stressing 
internal  unity  and  brotherhood.  Active  on  campus,  Sig 
Ep  can  boast  of  members  in  Who's  Who,  President  of 
the  IPC,  Kalegathos,  ODK,  and  Drum  Major.  But  with 
all  its  activities,  Sig  Ep  never  forgets  its  obligation  to 
the  community.  It  yearly  conducts  a  food  drive  at  Eas- 
ter, and  has  twice  retired  the  Blood  Drive  trophy.  Mar- 
yland Beta  —  a  blend  of  fun  and  committment. 


1.  C.  Moore,  2.  K.  Vincent,  3.  )ohn  Umberger  -  Sec,  4.  |.  Wingfleld, 
5.  |.  McDcrmott,  6.  D.  Skowronski,  7.  T.  Trodden,  8.  F.  Supplee,  9.  W. 
Bartman,  10,  R.  Grzeskiewicz,  11  B  Thompson,  12  R  Colbert,  13.  G. 
Rocky  Veraa,  14.  D.  Hytia,  15.  |im  Bass  -  Treas,  If),  W,  Lane,  17,  P. 
Mack,  18.  E.  R,  Merson,  19.  C.  Kryzanowski,  20.  j,  Segreti,  21,  L,  H,  H. 
Faulkner,  22.  RoseMary,  23.  "The  Duke",  24.  Bob  Anderson  -  V  P.,  25, 
B.  Royce,  26.  D.  Briscoe,  27.  |.  Ruppert,  28.  K,  Holecko,  29  D  Miller. 
30.  ).  Ash,  31.  B.  Thomas,  32.  B.  Dye,  .53.  R.  Burlin 


370 


371 


1 

1/ 


a" 


K.  Hansen 

D.  Venuto 

G.  Johnson 

D.  deCraffenreid 

H.  Eisenberg 

B.  Scherr 

N.  Carter 


J.  Meara 
P.  Singer 
N.  Spector 
R.  Dodson 
8.  Adams 
|.  White 
|.  Pensinger 


I.  Martin 
|.  Beach 

B.  Bates 

T.  Schmelzer 
A.  Smith 

C.  Clagett 
K.  Madsen 


M.  Levin 

A.  Dunstan 
).  Goldstein 
|.  Scheely 

B.  Hoffberger 
L.  Casalino 

B.  Childs 


372 


Sigma  Pi 


Sigma  Pi  is  the  house  next  to  the 
Book  Exchange,  the  place  to  meet 
people,  make  friends,  and  raise  hell  — 
the  house  on  the  move.  Sigma  Pi  was 
started  at  Vincennes  University  in 
southern  Indiana  in  1897,  Alpha  Chi 
Chapter  was  installed  at  Maryland 
1949. 

Sigma  Pi's  calender  is  socially  orient- 
ed, with  the  Orchid  Bali  spring  formal 
in  Ocean  City  as  the  major  event. 
There  are  many  out-of-house  parties 
with  bands,  the  top  ones  being  Home- 
coming and  Christmas.  The  house  is 
often  decorated  to  reflect  certain 
themes  at  in-house  parties,  the  best 
being  the  Luau  Party,  when  the  house 
is  converted  into  a  tropical  island.  Fri- 
day nights  may  involve  trips  to  Ritchie, 
short  work  sessions,  and  always  beer. 

"Where  have  all  the  composites 
gone?"  We  know  some  of  the  sorori- 
ties have  them,  along  with  our  clock. 
Sigma  Pi  has  exchange  dinners,  beer 
blasts,  and  other  informal  get-togethers 
with  the  sororities  on  campus.  Baking 
cakes  for  presentation  to  sororities  dur- 
ing rush  is  another. 

Sports  are  popular  at  Sigma  Pi,  with 
brothers  and  pledges  always  having 
impromptu  football  games  in  the  living 
room  or  on  the  front  lawn.  The 
pledge-active  football  game  is  a  major 
attraction.  This  year  the  actives  romped 
with  ease  over  the  outmatched  pledges 
87-3.  In  IFC  football,  a  record  of  4-4 
was  attained,  respectable  for  a  small 
house,  although  the  team  should  have 
a  better  season  next  year.  Highlights  of 
the  season  were  the  passing  combina- 
tion of  Sonny  Smith  and  Funky  Bates, 
the  line  play  of  Bo-Bo  Sledy  and  Ani- 
mal )oe  Spidades,  and  defensive 
backfield  play  of  )ohn  Meara  and 
Jimmy  Goldstein.  We  also  field  good 
basketball  and  softball  teams. 

Sigma  Pi's  are  scholars  all,  with  con- 
stant studying  from  the  porches.  The 
pledges  had  an  interesting  semester, 
highlights  being  a  dish-stealing  prank 
with  the  aid  of  the  Delta  Gammas,  and 
a  skip-out  with  Sigma  Kappa.  Three  of 
the  pledges  went  on  scenic  tours  of 
historic  Gettysburg,  Frostburg,  and 
Timonium  during  middle  of  the  night. 
Three  of  the  actives  got  impromptu  va- 
cations courtesy  of  the  pledges  in  re- 
turn. 


Tau  Delta  Phi 


"^^^^ 


'r^i^^ 


'*?>-■ 


Founded  in  1910  at  CCNY,  NYU,  and  New  York  College  of  Dentistry, 
Tau  Delta  Phi  is  a  liberal,  non-sectarian,  international  fraternity.  There  are 
39  chapters  across  the  nation.  National  has  colors  of  blue  and  white.  Tau 
Delt  has  a  National  Executive  Board  averaging  30  years  of  age,  which 
points  to  the  Grand  Chapter's  efforts  to  maintain  an  outlook  consistent 
with  that  of  the  undergraduate  Praters  and  capable  of  adapting  to  a 
changing  world. 

Tau  Delta  Phi  was  established  at  the  University  of  Maryland  on  Octo- 
ber 25,  1969,  and  our  Delta  Belta  chapter  is  the  newest  fraternity  on  cam- 
pus. While  searching  for  a  home  to  call  our  own,  we  have  been  success- 
fully operating  out  of  an  apartment  at  4221 -C  Knox  Road  and  building  a 
close  knit  fraternity  where  brotherhood  is  more  than  just  a  word.  We 
started  with  five  brothers  brought  together  by  a  common  goal  of  seeking 
something  new.  The  first  brothers  met'>at  the  Student  Union  and  used 
Diamondback  ads  and  word  of  mouth  to  attract  members.  This  brought 
in  new  members,  and  these  methods  have  been  complemented  with  a 
more  eventful  rush  schedule  to  attract  new  brothers  to  our  house.  Last 
year  was  capped  by  the  winning  of  second  place  and  the  Spirit  Trophy  of 
Campus  Chest  Week.  This  year  we  held  a  Christmas  party  for  the  Receiv- 
ing Home  for  Children  in  Washington,  D.C. 

Not  developing  a  reputation  as  an  athletic  house,  or  as  a  scholastic 
house,  but  aiming  at  the  more  important  goal  of  developing  close  bonds 
of  brotherhood. 

Within  the  short  time  our  chapter  has  been  on  campus,  we  have 
played  host  to  Tau  Delt  chapters  at  Queens  College,  at  a  gala  Homecom- 
ing party  at  Indian  Springs  Country  Club,  and  to  brothers  and  Alumni 
from  eight  regional  chapters  at  our  induction  banquet.  A  group  of  broth- 
ers attended  last  summer's  National  Convention  in  the  Grand  Bahamas. 
This  summer  almost  the  entire  chapter  plans  to  attend  the  Convention 
which  is  to  be  held  in  London,  England. 

OUR  MOTTO: 
As  long  as  I  breathe  he  shall  not  want,  for  he  is  my  brother. 


■t 


)  ^-^ 


/« 


•<. 


vV^ 


1.  L.  Drassner 

2.  M.  B.  Baer 

3.  F.  Schwartz 

4.  T.  Tucker 

5.  K.  Doyle 

6a.  P.  W.  Klviat 
6b.  Mr.  Yxrtokprt 

7.  L.  Levy  —  Pres. 

8.  B.  Brono 


9.  E.  Man 

10.  I.  Knorr 

11.  S.  Stud 

12.  D.  luan 

13.  M.  I.  Litzky 

14.  S.  Shin 

15.  L.  Lindenbaum 

16.  H.  H.  Hosmki 


|\. 


375 


'^^::j-i^. 


1, 

M.  Blank 

2. 

B.  Abel 

3, 

E.  Balaban 

4, 

D.  Marcus 

5. 

P.  E.  Eisner  - 

6. 

M.  Engel 

7. 

B.  Leung 

8. 

B.  Finestone 

9, 

M.  Levine 

10. 

H    Friedman 

11, 

W,  Plotkin 

12. 

B.  Shuiman 

13. 

B.  Kleinman 

14. 

L.  Klompus 

15. 

A.  Munaker 

16. 

S.  Van  Crack 

17. 

P.  Skiar 

Sec. 


Pres. 


18.  S.  Rice  -  Treas. 

35.  ).  Kaye 

19.  ).  Blumenthal 

36.  M.  Deutsch 

20.  S.  Breiterman 

37.  M.  SnycJer 

21.  ).  Halper 

38.  ).  Specter 

22.  H.  Armstrong 

39.  |.  FelcJman 

23.  R.  Rubin 

40.  ).  Fingerhut 

24.  N.  Greenbaum 

41.  A.  Seid 

25.  C.  Cummins 

42.  C.  Poslow 

26.  S.  Wolk 

43,  M.  Kellert 

27,  B.  Kirson 

44,  B,  Kottler 

28.  F.  BlaiscJell 

45,  ).  Kaufman 

29.  H.  Bomslein 

46.  A.  Purisch 

30.  S.  Barsky 

47.  S.  Latter 

31.  R.  Gilbert 

48.  ).  Singer 

32.  T.  Issacol^ 

49.  B.  Scher 

33.  B.  Tides 

376 

-50.  M.  Savitsky 

34.  N.  Savitsky 

51.  R,  Sylvan 

52.  M.  Diamond 

53.  T,  Schumacher 

54.  A,  Perler 

55.  L,  Mintz 

56.  M.  )ason 

57.  M.  Austin 

58.  |.  Cohen 

59.  W.  Bickoff 

60.  R.  Steinberg 

61.  M.  Cruber 

62.  D.  Frisch 

63.  B.  Bellin 

64.  P,  Decter 

65.  L,  Silberman 

66.  ).  Beck 

67.  S.  Wachman 


Tau  Epsilon  Phi 


377 


A  lone  bright  star 

in  a  dying  constellation 

not  unicellular  or  static 

nor  crafted  from  the  same  traditional  mold 

Different  waterways 

so  many  stream  of  thought 

but  all  pouring 

sometimes  smoothly,  sometimes  raging 

but  always  pouring 

into  that  greater  sea 

And  we  become 

just  one  frail  lifeboat 

learning  life  as  its  shivering  occupants 

thrown  together 

from  the  different  rivers 

locking  arms,  clasping  hands 

through  moratoriums  to  football  games 

through  blood  drives  to  Saturday  night  parties 

from  wearing  shared  grief  to  wearing  our  pin, 

As  the  single  substance 

endures  but  one  stress 

and  fades  soon 

against  the  multi-faced  sneer 

of  time  and  change 

is  soon  the  dust  of  past 

Still,  one  star  beams  brightest 

that  curious  compote 

made  from  nine  different  states 

eighty  seven  life  styles 

where  heads  and  jocks  and  collegiate  guys 

all  become  ravelled  together 

to  form  some  new  alloy 

able  to  withstand  time 

By  being 

fluid 

and  flowing  along,  not  standing  stagnant 

in  a  pool  of  lifelessness 

Not  content  with  things  as  they  are 
like  a  fraternity 
or  a  war 

Individuals 

realizing  their  potentials 

as  individuals 

then  solidifying 

into  that  curious  compote 

called  Tau  Epsilon  Phi 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


After  spending  over  twenty  years  in 
a  temporary  building  in  the  gulch,  the 
TEKES  have  moved  to  4340  Knox  Road 
in  the  more  fashionable,  more  affluent 
neighborhood  known  as  downtown 
College  Park.  Here  the  TEKES  continue 
their  traditions  of  brotherhood,  scho- 
lastic excellence,  and  athletic  prowess. 
Here,  also,  the  TEKES  are  close  to  their 
favorite  College  Park  shops  -  the  Vous 
and  the  Deli.  Their  new  location  also 
provides  the  TEKES  with  almost  contin- 
uous breath-taking  views  of  local 
scenery,  thanks  to  the  open  curtain 
policy  of  the  very  fine  young  ladies  of 
Montgomery  Hall. 

Long  known  for  their  ability  to  mate- 
rialize an  "instant  party,"  the  TEKES  are 
extending  their  sociability  to  the  entire 
university  community  this  year  by 
sponsoring  several  gigifs  on  Friday  af- 
ternoon in  the  spring. 

This  May  should  be  a  good  month 
for  the  TEKES  because  oftheir  annual 
descent  upon  Ocean  City  for  their 
Formal.  Signs  point  to  a  return  of  the 
Man  of  the  Future  who  entertained 
everyone  at  the  last  formal  by  dancing 
in  his  room's  picture  window  while 
clad  only  in  an  athletic  supporter 
whose  straps  were  pulled  over  his 
shoulders.  Also  expected  to  reappear  is 
"The  TEKE  Gentleman"  who  passed  his 
water  from  his  balcony  onto  the  head 
of  the  hotel  manager. 

As  usual,  the  TEKE  trophy  was 
awarded  again  this  year  to  the  player 
who  has  contributed  the  most  to  the 
Terp  Football  team  in  his  four  years 
here.  The  coveted  award  went  to 
Kenny  Dutton  this  year,  not  Bob  Ward 
as  had  been  earlier  rumored. 

As  espected,  the  TEKES  donated 
thousands  of  dollars  to  their  favorite 
charity  again  this  year  -  themselves. 


■■^BimwSBas-? 


\ 


m'^r-' 


■^...  M 


Oku 


/ 


/ 


<i<ftaii>#wi  iMM^w 


'? 


.j^lfn 


mmmmrta 


1.  S.  O'Connor 

2.  |.  Connelly 

3.  A.  Brocato 

4.  |.  Callendez 

5.  ).  Fullenger 

6.  T.  lackman 


7, 

S.  Maltese 

8. 

j.  Cray 

9 

S.  Sharis 

10. 

M.  Molh 

11. 

I.  Boehk 

12. 

F.  Fonte 

13,  D.  Huffernuls 

14,  T,  Moyahan 

15,  TFI  Mole 

16,  B.  McLaughlin 

17,  K,  Knapp 

18,  D,  Smith 


19.  T,  Bateman 

20,  C  Mikanick 

21.  B   Cross 

22.  C,  Young 

23,  I,  Ayers 

24,  B,  Brolle 


379 


1.  C.  Wilkins 

8.  B.  Schneider 

15-  Samantha  -  Mascot 

21.  A.  Watt 

2.  P.  Kavanaugh 

9.  A.  Coldsborough 

\h.  B.  Johnson 

22.  S.  Spiers 

3.  C.  L.  Yarris 

10.  A.  Prestilio 

17.  G.  Baumgaertner 

2X  B.  Musilano  -  V.P. 

4.  D.  Glunt  -  Sec. 

11.  ).  Hodges 

18.  R.  Clark 

24.  G.  Amenta 

5.  ).  Swan  -  Pres. 

12.  C  Bright 

19.  M.  Bernard 

25.  S.  Dowling 

6.  S.  Woolston 

n.  C   Bright  III 

20.  L.  Darland 

2f).  F,  Gatchpll  -  Treas. 

7.  N.  While 

14,  j.  Robbins 

380 


Theta  Chi 


Theta  Chi  was  born  in  1856  at  Nor- 
wich University  in  the  Green  Mountain 
State.  For  almost  fifty  years  of  its  life  it 
existed  as  a  single  chapter,  waxing  and 
waning  with  the  fortunes  of  time,  once 
almost  fading  from  life  when  Norwich 
University  itself  was  reduced  to  eight 
undergraduates. 

In  1902  a  second  chapter  was  estab- 
lished at  MIT.  In  the  following  years 
Theta  Chi  began  to  spread  through 
New  England,  then  throughout  the 
United  States,  and  finally  into  Canada. 
The  outcome  of  this  almost  dramatic 
expansion  has  been  144  active  under- 
graduate chapters,  in  addition  to  nu- 
merous alumni  and  specialized  chap- 
ters. 

Theta  Chi  came  to  the  University  of 
Maryland  in  June,  1929,  when  the  local 
fraternity  Delta  Mu  was  granted  a 
charter  by  the  Theta  Chi  national,  be- 
coming Alpha  Psi  chapter  of  Theta  Chi. 
Since  then  the  Alpha  Psi  chapter  has 
grown  steadily  in  comradeship  and 
spirit,  hoping  to  reflect  the  high  ideals 
and  principles  of  its  founders. 

In  recent  years,  however,  the  frater- 
nal system,  Theta  Chi  included,  has 
seemed  to  lack  leadership  and  direc- 
tion. Apathy,  so  prevalent  at  the  Uni- 
versity, has  managed  to  seep  into  the 
system  and  sap  its  strength. 

Thus,  Theta  Chi,  for  one,  is  not  out- 
standing in  sports  or  in  academics.  It  is 
neither  Ivy  League,  nor  is  it  Rah!  Rah!. 
But  it  has  attempted  to  foster  sincere 
beliefs  in  brotherhood  and  be  moti- 
vated in  a  united  effort  to  benefit  its 
members  and  its  Alma  Mater. 


Zeta  Beta  Tau  — 
Phi  Sigma  Delta 


[g^7|xqx^-^a^ 


What  is  a  ZBT? 

What  is  it  like  to  be  a  Zeeb  — 

Are  they  rich,  are  they  cute,  are  they 

grand, 
Do  they  always  date  lews,  do  they  pick 

whom  they  choose 
Do  they  lend  each  other  a  hand?. 

Do  they  ever  cut  class,  are  they  all  very 

fast. 
Do  they  ever  cheat  on  exams. 
Do  they  all  blow  grass. 
Do  they  wear  ties  to  class. 
Are  their  parties  the  type  that  jam? 

Are     they     mentally     stable,     are     they 

physically  able. 
Do  they  do  their  own  thing,  each  one? 
Well,  they're  not  all  pure 
But  one  thing's  for  sure. 
They're  a  hell  of  a  lot  of  fun! 


\ 


^ilb-ii^il*?- 


\ 


1, 

S.  Greenspan 

2. 

D.  Caulton 

3. 

S.  Klein 

4. 

B.  Stieffel 

5. 

D.  Foralling 

6. 

R.  Shinberg  - 

7. 

D.  Dwarkin 

8. 

S.  Robinson 

9. 

D.  Brenner 

10.  W.  Sherman 

Pres. 


11.  R.  Brown 

21.  A.  Pines 

31. 

S.  Brody 

12.  L.  Hirshenson 

22.  H.  Smolin 

32. 

B.  Varady 

13.  B.  Auallkales 

23.  S.  Levin 

33. 

G.  Bartel  -  Treas 

14.  A.  Pariser 

24.  ).  Ross 

34. 

D.  Levin 

15.  D.  Lewis 

25.  M.  Seff 

35. 

H.  Kass 

16.  |,  Prober  -  Sec. 

26.  I.  Dubnoff 

36. 

A.  |.  Silverman 

17.  H.  Benson 

27.  S.  Shinebaum 

.37. 

G.  Auakain 

18.  J.  Berlin  -  VP 

28.  C.  Summers 

38. 

P.  Engle 

19  S.  Girtsman 

29.  B.  Skylar 

39. 

B.  Cohen 

20.  A.  Kaokstein 

30.  M.  Lipp 

40. 

M.  Friedman 

41. 

S.  Greene 

383 


Cambridge  Complex 


President  —  Chris  Beard, 
Secretary  -  Bonnie  Sandowitz, 
Treasurer  -  Alice  O'Keefe 


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Cambridge  Complex,  marked  by 
its  well  known  grafitti  wallway,  is 
situated  a  noses  length  from  the 
barns.  On  warm  nights  the  gentle 
waft  of  spring  winds  carry  every- 
one back  to  the  good  old  days  on 
the  farm.  The  atmosphere  of  the 
complex  has  relaxed  considerably 
since  last  years  appearance  of  the 
Mighty  Cambridge  Art  Players  but 
the  residents  both  new  and  old 
still  have  a  gleam  in  their  eyes  and 
beer  ball  memories. 


388 


389 


1  D  Hube,  2.  R.  Trogolo,  i.  |,  baker,  4,  K  Lox,  5  V.  Kunst,  6.  |,  David,  7,  M 
Chambliss,  8.  R.  Kaplan,  9.  I-  Pitt,  10.  F.  Blaisdell,  IIP.  Coldich,  12.  H,  Dissinger,  13. 
M.  Weinraub,  14.  E.  Francis,  15.  H.  Glober,  16.  C.  Clark,  17.  G.  Laughter,  18.  |. 
Condon,  19.  F.  Goldberg,  20.  R.  Schultz,  21.  T.  Meleney,  22.  E.  Holdridge,  23.  A. 
Withers,  24.  S.  Demczuk,  25.  R,  Clemens,  26.  M.  Gold,  27.  M.  Michie,  28.  S. 
Moskowitz,  29.  G.  Connor,  30,  j.  Duvall,  31.  G.  DeLuca,  32.  T.  Dixon,  33.  R.  Lukens, 
34,  S.  Griffith,  35.  L.  Shields,  36.  G.  Reese,  37.  B.  Lazarus,  38.  R.  Moszner,  39.  D. 
Holland,  40.  H.  Deterding,  41.  T.  Ake,  42.  F.  Miller,  43.  D.  Liebergott,  44.  R.  Hickman, 
45.  M.  Fritz,  46.  H.  Rubin,  47.  C.  Logan. 


Bel  Air  A 


Bel  Air  B 


1.  M.  Rasinsky,  2.  T.  Smith,  3.  L.  Bucci,  4.  G.  Davis,  5.  R.  King,  6. 
T  Tamburo.  7.  F.  Alford,  8.  M.  Woodward,  9.  A.  Tiedrich,  10.  M. 
Hargadon,  11.  A.  Kramer,  12.  ).  Guthman,  13.  R.  Zuckerman,  14.  E. 
Hamburg,  15.  K.  Anders,  16.  R.  Axelrod,  17,  D,  Lankford,  18.  F. 
Stefanski,  19.  D.  Ake,  20.  R.  Blackman,  21.  G.  Tylec,  22.  E.  Cushen, 
23.  j.  Adams,  24.  ).  Thompson,  25.  |.  Heslin,  26.  B.  Green,  27.  T. 
Ritter,  28.  L  Fassett,  29.  B.  Spooner,  30.  D.  Milanicz,  31.  T.  Bean, 
32.  D.  Rufo,  33.  D.  Robbins,  34.  L.  Warman,  35  S.  Schwartz,  36.  P. 
Vitale  37  R.  Baumgardner,  38.  H.  Turner,  39.  M.  Thumarus,  40.  K. 
Faulstich,  41.  B.  Hulburl,  42  R.  Henning,  43.  ).  Jordan,  44.  |.  Dore, 
45.  G.  Ditlow,  46.  S.  Duangudom,  47.  P.  Leiss. 


1,  M.  Potter,  2.  C.  Creswell,  3.  C.  Sandman,  4.  B.  Reid,  5. 
L.  Woodworth,  6.  M.  Bormann,  7.  O.  Dall,  8.  |. 
Rothberg,  9,  F.  Schroeder,  10.  |.  MIchener,  11.  S.  Chalew, 
12,  P.  Friedlin,  13.  F.  Lipschwitz,  14,  E.  Robison,  15.  L. 
Brown,  16.  C.  Cassel,  17.  B.  McClay,  18.  R.  Council,  19. 
P.  Rothberg,  20.  D.  Johannesen,  21.  S.  Brownstein,  22. 
M.  Meyerson,  23.  S.  Adieberg,  24.  M.  Lyerly,  25.  ).  Tobin, 
26.  |.  Queen,  27.  K.  Fisher,  28.  T.  Moody,  29.  L.  Johnson, 
30.  I.  Schmidt,  31.  B.  Schmidt,  32.  R.  Abramowitz.  33.  B. 
FHirzel,  34.  T.  Burton,  35.  Shapiro,  36.  ).  Lyerly,  37.  C. 
Behun,  38.  |.  Feldman,  39.  E.  Freedman,  40.  Charlie. 


Cambridge  A. 


Cambridge  B 


1.  T.  Skelley,  2.  C.  Blank,  3.  ).  Flowers,  4.  B.  Bodell,  5.  Carol,  6.  M.  Tarses,  7.  E. 
Korn,  8.  R.  Stokes,  9.  L.  Certner,  10.  B.  Edwards,  11.  B.  Levin  -  GR,  12.  |.  Neal, 
13.  L.  Bruette,  14.  H.  White,  15.  C.  Williams,  16.  T.  Milroy,  17.  P.  Berman,  18.  |. 
Moore,  19.  |.  Lindsay,  20.  j.  Marcous,  21.  W.  Hetzel,  22.  D.  Brown,  23.  |. 
VanNostrand,  24.  |.  Prebula  -  Pres.,  25.  T.  Brown,  26.  |.  DeCaetano,  27.  |. 
Novotny,  28.  M.  Shuck,  29.  C.  Parkinson,  30.  T.  Findreng,  31.  R.  McComb,  32.  B. 
Litter,  33.  L.  Bartos  -  Secy.,  34.  N.  Iguana,  35.  |.  O'Rourke  -  VP,  36.  ).  Gikas  - 


1.  ).  Ruchanan,  2.  D.  Miller,  3.  M,  Billings,  4.  M,  Tabisz,  5.  A. 
Friedman,  6.  P.  Balawag,  7.  M.  Schabb,  8.  D.  Elefante,  9.  C. 
Ferrigno,  10,  C  Yee,  ir  L.  Ash,  12.  N,  Cervind,  13.  A.  Cegor, 
14.  B.  Kovalsky,  15.  S.  Barren,  16.  T.  Coates,  17.  B.  Cohen,  18.  C. 
Wagner  -  Pres.,  19.  D  Browne,  20.  H.  Neuman,  21.  V.  Agina, 
22.  Carm,  23.  C.  Woods,  24.  |.  Wharton,  25.  |.  Strahl,  26.  D. 
Bermam.  27,  |.  Lambert,  28.  1.  Bruce,  29.  E.  Klijanowicz,  30.  R, 
Benhamm,  31,  E,  Plotkin,  32,  B,  Mattes,  33.  B.  Chies,  34  C 
Nogay,  35.  |.  Gilbert,  36.  B.  Levitt,  37.  B.  Vigehaber,'  38.  D 
Bortz,  39.  S.  Auer,  40.  B.  Schwartz,  41,  M.  Van  Hoomissen  42  | 
Ralls,  43.  I.  Warner,  44.  C.  Frankfurt. 


Cambridge  C 


Cambridge  D 

1  B.  Sorte,  2.  C.  Young,  3.  D.  Poltrack,  4.  A.  Paras,  5.  \.  Spencer,  6.  R. 
Eisberg,  7.  S.  Polan,  8.  ).  Higdon,  9.  |.  lackson,  10.  C  Tunafish,  11.  ). 
Sandusky,  12.  P  Callison,  13.  /.  Yursis,  14.  H.  Ardon,  15.  R.  Craig,  76.  M. 
Silverstein,  17.  E.  Limstrom,  18.  E.  Goldenberg,  19.  C  Davis,  20.  S.  Stud, 
21.  |.  Freidman,  22.  M.  Friese,  23.  S.  Plemens,  24.  F.  Swatta,  25.  N. 
Bareass,  26.  G.  Teufel,  27  C.  McCulloch,  28  B  Woods,  29.  H. 
Margulies,  30.  P.  Urian,  31.  C.  Wolfkill,  32.  E.  Retching,  33.  T.  Norgang, 
34.  G.  Storg,  35.  S.  Tank,  36.  D    Lick,  37.  K.  Thompson.      . 


p.  Piccolo,  2,  S.  Belsinger,  3.  C.  Carry,  4,  T,  Burgess,  5.  L  Ramsdale,  6.  C.  Imp,  7, 
K,  Parker,  8.  L.  Plitsch,  9.  N,  Hand,  10.  C  Schuable,  11.  M,  Edelston,  12.  M. 
Ackerman,  13.  R.  losephson,  14.  B.  Costello,  15.  C.  Saunders,  16.  L,  Hammon,  17. 
N.  Criswell,  18.  G.  Izzo,  19.  I.  Barke,  20.  A.  Bratt,  21.  A.  Healy,  22.  P.  Devin,  23.  S. 
Barlow,  24.  S.  Hewitt,  25.  R.  Chaski,  26.  |.  Carter,  27.  R.  Francis,  28.  L.  Cohen,  29. 
C  Caulfield,  30.  C.  Feeney,  31.  |.  Wu,  32.  B.  Curlander. 


Centreville  1  &  2 


Centreville  3  &  4 


1.  D.  Mahon,  2.  K.  Rangos,  3.  B.  Hong,  4  D  Parlir,  5  L. 
Greenbaum,  6.  |.  VanWInkie,  7.  A.  Yutzl,  8.  M.  )ackson, 
9.  I.  Kipnis,  10.  G.  Montgomery,  11.  V.  Gerber,  12.  N. 
McDonuogh,  13.  A.  Spalding,  14  K.  Melvin,  15.  V.  Saul, 
16.  P.  Friedman,  17.  L;  Birmingham,  18.  I.  Korson,  19  B 
Finch,  20.  I.  Sklar,  21.  M.  Williams,  22.  S.  Schweer,  23.  T. 
Anniko,  24.  I.  Hopkins,  25.  G.  Murdock,  26.  L.  Grady,  27, 
B.  Fox,  28.  B.  Christy,  29.  M.  Lang,  31.  ).  Malone,  32.  D. 
Matz,  33.  D.  Brooks,  34.  A.  O'Keefe,  35.  |    Hahn 


rr7c:?isn(\(\     nP 


r  A,  Spalding,  2.  E.  Graff,  3.  L,  Liner,  4.  K.  Hansen,  5.  M.  Levites,  6, 
R  Koenick  -  V,P.,  7.  C.  Bennlson,  8.  D  Decker,  9  F  Rothslein 
10.  K,  Counts,  11.  P.  Dales,  12.  S,  Gelletly  -  Pres.,  13.  R.  Click  14 
K.  Grosman,  15.  P.  Feig,  16.  K.  Lord,  17.  j.  Patrick,  18.  M.  Bailey 
19.  S.  larrad,  20.  M.  Grimm,  21.  S.  Bell,  22.  S.  Varfos,  23.  P.  Drake, 
24.  C,  Bereson,  25.  E,  Frank,  26.  K.  Bernhards,  27.  S.  Lependorf,  28^ 
A.  Rolhman,  29.  ).  Crahl,  30.  M.  Dielz,  31.  M.  Mullen,  32.  N. 
Epstein,  33.  S.  Schuman,  34.  D.  Merten,  35.  P.  Redd,  36.  S.  Marx, 
37.  K.  McEwen  -  Sec.-Treas.,  38.  K.  Davenport,  39.  S.  Flewelling 
40.  M.  Salatti,  41.  L  Parsons,  42.  B.  Zintak 


Centerville  N  5&6 


Centerville  N  7&8 


.<x','^'' 


1,  R.  Silberman,  2.  M.  Could,  3,  I.  Crowl,  4.  A.  Hartley,  5.  E.  Drawbridge,  6.  R. 
Abrahams,  7.  ).  Knight,  8.  D.  Calvin,  9.  M.  Baum,  10.  M.  Jordan,  11.  E.  Eisen,  12. 
B.  Flather,  13.  B.  Rosenbloom,  14.  D.  Katz,  15.  H.  Leitelbaum,  16.  M.  Kirby,  17. 
-,  18.  N.  Kuhn,  19.  N.  Deluca,  20.  L.  Schwartz,  21.  -,  22.  S.  Davis,  23.  B.  Blaser, 
24.  K.  Sinclair,  25.  S.  Neuhaus,  26.  S.  Elliott,  27.  N.  Brown,  28.  M.  Kouroures,  29, 
|.  Davis,  30.  S.  Kaplan,  31.  M.  Golnick,  32.  |.  Karlier,  33.  S.  Bishop,  34.  T.  Doan, 
35.  ).  Criffith,  36.  |.  Marshall,  37.  F.  Latersa,  38.  B.  Newnam,  39.  P.  Kee,  40.  B. 
Grittle,  41.  |.  Jandorf,  42.  R.  Kern,  43.  P.  Suriano,  44.  M.  Buena,  45.  R.  Fisher,  46. 
|.  Maneh,  47.  M.  FHardirg 


Centerville  S  3&4 


1.  p.  French,  2.  T.  Bier,  3.  L.  Laper,  4.  C  D'Antuono,  5.  |.  Shreve,  6. 
B.  Neuner,  7.  C  Mallon,  8.  D.  Mummert,  9.  L.  Karcher,  10.  M. 
SchoN,  11.  D.  Holtzman,  12.  M.  O'Donnell,  13.  C.  Biggs,  14.  |. 
Measell,  15.  C.  Watson,  16.  S.  Sager,  17.  S.  Epstein,  18.  B.  Mandel, 
19.  K.  Fries  -  Pres.,  20.  F.  Ludman,  21.  C  Vaughan,  22.  L. 
Mukitarian,  23.  V.  Raul  -  Sec.-Treas.,  24.  P.  Yocum,  25.  |.  Peto,  26. 
R.  Littig,  27.  R.  Cerstener,  28.  R.  Karpen,  29.  S.  Abel,  30.  C 
Reichart,  31.  C.  Cri,.  32.  S.  Wolf,  33.  T.  Cole,  34.  N.  Salmon,  35.  C 
Ferfusson,  36.  I.  Malin,  37.  L.  Sale,  38.  C  Newe,  39.  S.  Hill,  40.  P. 
Horn,  41.  B.  Massey,  43.  Y.  Edwards,  43,  P.  Peoples,  44.  C.  Cromis 


395 


1,  L.  Carman,  2.  M.  Brown,  3.  S.  Sheley,  4,  T.  Miller,  5.  M.  Telak,  6.  |.  Freimuth,  7.  M. 
Rosenberg,  8.  L.  Cassel,  9.  M.  Plath,  10.  R,  Cold,  11.  R.  Bnce,  12.  B.  Hansen,  13.  E. 
O'Brien,  14.  C.  Bloom,  15.  T.  Kerrle,  16.  K.  Balacek,  17.  C.  Reed,  18.  D  Carson,  19.  M. 
Pascucci,  20.  A.  Eisentrout,  21.  S.  Williams,  22.  L.  Waranch,  23.  |.  Walderman,  24,  M. 
Summers,  25.  L.  Ingber,  26.  C.  Glampletro,  27.  R.  Tetervin,  28.  M.  Nichols,  29.  R.  Malsti, 
30.  C.  Krinshy,  31.  L.  Savadow,  32.  M.  Abcamovltz,  33.  S.  RImmer,  34.  M.  Golden,  35. 
S.  Harmsen,  ?6.  |.  Davis,  37.  S.  lanicki,  38  M.  Redifer,  .39.  W.  Gibson,  40.  C.  Miller,  41. 
I.  Earner,  42.  B    Reed,  43.  j.  Galloway,  44.  M.  Mclntrye,  45.  W.  Daasch 


Centerville  S.  5&6 


Centerville  S.  7&8 


1.  p.  Hitt,  2.  S.  Willard,  3.  E.  Smoter,  4.  A.  Amos,  5.  S.  Pearson,  6.  A.  Grollman  7  F 
FIrek,  8  C  Baldwin,  9.  L.  Shapiro,  10.  ).  Utmar,  11.  D.  Claggett,  12.  S.  Tennant,  13. 
C.  Sharp,  14.  ).  Goranson,  15.  D.  Crampton,  16.  S.  Slifer,  17.  ).  Weber  18  R 
Shearin,  19.  P.  McHugh,  20.  M.  O'Hara,  21.  B.  Parvis,  22.  ).  Zeiler,  23.  F.  Go'ldblum, 
24.  C.  SImbaliskI,  25.  L.  Steinberg,  26.  S.  Neuwirth,  27.  ).  Perodoer,  28.  The  Guy,  29. 
C.  Rappaport,  30.  |.  Justice,  31.  D.  Nagel,  32.  D.  Moran,  33,  M.  Davis,  34.  S.  Young, 
35.  ).  Gross,  36.  M.  Newpher,  17 .  S.  Davis 


1.  C.  Barnhart,  Pres.,  2.  ).  SImick,  3.  C.  Lipton,  4.  T.  Garret,  5.  B.  Marsh  6  B 
Waltz,  7.  D.  King,  8.  F.  Celeste,  R.D.,  9.  L.  Lorber,  10.  D.  Kessler,  i  L  e.  Anen; 
12  R  Anderson,  13.  B.  Bayslnger,  14.  G.  Tovar,  15,  B.  Blank,  I'b.  |,  Colgain, 
17.  |.  Van  Schoick,  18.  P.  Sullivan,  19.  R.  Collins,  20.  G,  Purdue,  21.  R. 
Hyman  22.  K.  McLauchlan,  23.  T.  Grabouski,  24.  E.  lones,  25.  S.  Cormack, 
26.  F.  Bolonkin,  27.  A.  Casalena,  28.  T.  Beacham,  29.  |.  Shaffer,  30.  T. 
Kosterman,  31.  M.  Matozzi,  32.  W.  Weikert,  33.  R.  Koontz,  34.  C.  Eberle,  35. 
M.  Gaidis,  36.  P.  Krank,  37.  P.  Lortie,  38.  C  Mack,  39.  P.  Hayes,  40.  R.  Balln, 
41.  P.  DePersin,  42.  T.  Forrester,  43.  FH.  Gangly. 


Chestertown  A 


Chestertown  B 


1.  I.  Mianulli,  2.  R.  Lambert,  3.  M.  Hull,  4,  P.  Dahan,  5.  D.  LupinettI,  6. 
S.  Sylvan,  7.  R.  Menke,  8.  C.  Hornseth,  9.  G.  Hiser,  10.  P.  Weincek,  11. 
G.  Daniel,  12.  W.  Betz,  13.  G.  Steube,  14.  W.  Schnitzlein,  15.  |. 
Lincoln,  16.  A.  Kehs,  17.  L.  Schoolnick,  18.  B.  Hazelton,  19.  G.  May, 
20.  A.  DiAngelo,  21.  ).  McCarty,  22.  D.  Fowler,  23.  E.  Stoltz,  24.  R. 
Brandman,  25.  R.  Gleich. 


1.  B.  Deloache,  2.  R,  Childs,  i.  R.  Heming,  4,  W  Usby,  5,  I  Flynn,  6.  P, 
Poole,  7.  C.  Decinl,  8.  B.  Floyd,  9.  L  Froggy,  10.  M.  Wentworth,  11.  R 
Beechener,  12.  ).  Schwendy,  13.  M.  Diamond,  14.  j.  Fauquier,  15.  F 
Marmarosh,  16.  i.  Poison,  17.  B.  Currence,  18.  C.  Hedges,  19.  T.  Kirkham, 
20.  |.  Whelan,  21.  T.  Phillips,  22.  R.  Scott,  23  K.  Lemnbeuter,  24  M.  |oy, 
25.  G.  Swanson,  26.  H.  Bitner,  27.  G.  Glover,  28.  H.  DeBaugh,  29  R. 
Benshoff,  30.  F.  Millman,  31.  F.  Atland,  32.  R.  Bland,  33.  D.  Flyer,  34.  D. 
Alexander,  35.  E.  Shuttleworth,  36    P.  Vess 


Cumberland  A 


Cumberland  B 


1.  G.  Frager,  2.  C  Behre,  3.  |.  Pope,  4.  |.  Rolla,  5,  Whitney,  6.  T.  Skinner, 
7.  j.  Woll,  8.  M.  Wohlmuth,  9.  P.  MrCulloch,  10.  A.  Mullen,  11.  T. 
Zmudzinski,  12.  F.  Dwyer,  13.  ).  Pratt,  14.  D.  DiBenedetto,  15  j.  Bensen, 
16.  B.  George,  17.  |.  Catania,  18.  C.  Feifarek,  19.  H.  Rigg,  20.  B.  Miller,  21. 
C.  Whitfield,  22.  j.  Selvin,  23.  D.  Brown,  24.  D.  Scott,  25.  M.  Ferris,  26.  R. 
Kelbaugh,  27  K  Lehneis,  28.  D.  Trout,  29  C.  Gondelman,  30  C.  Bryant, 
31.  A.  Kirzner,  32.  |.  Liao,  33.  H.  Wessel,  34.  R.  Martin,  35.  C.  Cohl,  36.  S. 
Shugar,  37.  R.  Martin,  38,  D.  Muller,  39.  j.  Rodgers,  40.  j.  Rabovsky,  41.  A. 
Arnold,  42    M.  Dougherty,  43.  D.  Erickson,  44.  S.  Grey,  45.  S,  Bell. 


1,  I-  West,  2.  M.  Stein,  3.  R.  Giza,  4,  R.  Loope,  5.  |.  Friedman,  6.  F.  Ceber,  7.  M. 
Bresler  8  B  Kos.  Pres,,  9.  V.  Smith,  10.  H.  Leibowitz,  11.  B.  Arnold,  12,  |.  Todd,  13. 
R'  Eikner,  14.  S.  Cottsagen,  15.  K.  Wood,  16.  K.  Rice,  17.  D.  Doian,  18.  N.  Lawson, 
19.  M.  cill,  20.  A.  Davis,  21.  M.  Bartlett,  22.  G.  Scrivener,  23.  C.  Doersam,  24.  R. 
Oden,  25.  M  Kerstetter,  26.  B  Goodman,  27.  B  FHerbert,  28.  R.  Burke,  29.  S. 
Goldberg,  30.  B.  Rosen,  31.  G.  Schwab,  32.  M.  Maleckl,  33.  P.  Nowacek,  34.  A. 
lones   C.  R.,  35.  A.  LIbby,  36.  D.  Heger,  37.  C.  Gartrell,  38.  S.  Drue 


Cumberland  C 


Cumberland  D 


1.  M.  Lowers,  2.  T.  Miller,  3.  G.  Weber,  4.  S.  Klein,  5.  S.  Westen,  6.  |.  Colmer,  7.  P. 
Crowley,  8.  S.  Zemel,  9.  T.  Newbauer,  10.  |.  McTler,  11.  B.  Ross,  12.  P.  Herman,  13. 
S.  Michael,  14.  R.  Hentz,  15.  R.  Colton,  16.  S.  Relllhan,  17.  M.  Nash,  18.  M.  RewinskI, 
19.  L.  Cohen,  20  |.  Peterson,  21.  N.  Martin,  22.  P.  Michaels,  23.  M.  Klein,  24.  G. 
Webb,  25.  |.  Hart,  26.  R.  Erwin,  27.  A.  Houle,  28.  S.  Weller,  29.  R.  Ellis,  30.  B.  Sigler, 
31.  |.  Myers,  32.  B.  Benson,  33.  P.  Crowl,  34.  T.  Weaver,  35.  B.  Rowe,  36.  T.  Sehler, 
37.  M.  Martin,  38.  B.  Downes,  39.  G.  Posner,  40.  B.  Buchotl. 


1.  C.  Weiner,  2.  M.  lackson,  3.  G.  Bayer,  4.  |.  Long,  5.  S.  Silby,  6.  P, 
Haberleln,  7.  S.  Freidman,  8.  P.  Selby,  9.  I.  Skutch,  10.  D.  Wilson,  U.K. 
Kowzun,  12.  B.  Lantrope,  13.  M.  Mott,  14.  K.  Lavish,  15.  L.  Enten,  16.  D. 
Peacock,  17.  |.  Miller,  18.  A.  Chronodolsky,  G.R.,  19.  B.  Taylor,  20.  K. 
Gouchal,  21.  O.  Ascheral,  22.  D.  Li|oi,  23.  j.  Longfellow,  24.  C.  Smith,  25.  S. 
Sandler,  26.  G.  Silverman,  27.  T.  McCarthy,  28.  B.  Zimmerman,  29.  M. 
Slomovitz,  30.  B.  Ting,  31.  B.  Hess,  32.  |.  Phelps,  33.  L.  Beninghowe,  34.  B. 
Mao,  35.  D.  Montanon,  36  H.  Ascheral,  37.  H.  Rosenblat,  38.  S.  Lee,  39.  W. 
Gordon,  40.  T.  Campbell,  Pres. 


Cumberland  E 


A^A 


z*^ 


/9^ 


Cumberland  F 


1  D  Rmks,  2.  B.  Marman,  3.  K.  Link,  4.  R.  Saruto,  5.  M.  Binder,  6.  B. 
Turner,  7.  R.  Tilley,  8.  C  Razy,  9.  H.  Bennett,  10.  M.  Hunter,  11.  B. 
Muller,  12.  P.  Turnes,  13.  B.  Hertz,  14.  E.  Murphy,  15.  M.  Megary, 
16.  M.  Arensmeyer,  17.  S.  Forbes,  18.  D.  Stinnett,  19.  M.  Lippa,  20. 
F  Oggie,  21.  G.  Doyle,  22.  B.  Condon,  23.  |.  Clements,  24.  D. 
White,  25.  T.  McQuade,  26.  P.  Huie,  27.  F.  Hess,  28.  L.  Anky,  29.  R. 
Olio 


r  G.  Whited,  2.  D.  Holland,  3.  A.  Tolley,  4.  E.  Cluster,  5.  A.  Green,  6. 
B.  Markle,  7.  B.  Berkey,  8.  R.  Heaney,  9.  K.  Knutson,  10.  M.  Mollis,  11. 
A.  Bricker,  12.  B.  Crote,  13.  B.  Cistis,  14.  R.  Macdowell,  15.  B.  White, 
6.  D.  Barnard,  17.  G.  Petros,  18.  j.  Bean,  19.  D.  Kepler,  20.  B.  Smith, 
21  N.  Brown,  22.  T.  Law,  23.  K.  Knetchel,  24.  H.  Mattel,  25.  H.  Hess, 
26.  D.  Hanson,  27.  B.  Price,  28.  C.  Ryall,  29.  |.  Segelken,  30.  E.  House, 
31.  R.  Taylor,  32.  C.  Cromwill,  33.  N.  Goldsmit,  34.  H.  Brilliant,  35.  B. 
Leader,  36.  R.  Leach,  37.  J.  Beach,  38.  F.  Halter. 


Cumberland  G 


Cumberland  H 


1.  D.  Chekan,  2.  C.  Kenney,  3.  P.  Ewe,  4.  K.  Stephens,  5.  M.  Walter,  6. 
E.  Currens,  7.  j.  lones,  8.  A.  Dunn,  9.  B.  Huber,  10.  M.  Paxson,  11.  P. 
Travers,  12.  A.  Cederakis,  13.  M.  Fochios,  14.  P.  Dubey,  15.  A.  Monath, 
16.  S.  Shaffer,  17.  D.  Fleming,  18.  N.  Ross,  19.  B.  Stores,  20.  ).  Seibert, 
21.  N.  Deroyiannis,  22.  |.  Hockman,  23.  A.  Guthrie,  24.  F.  Vecera,  25. 
G.  Fischer,  26.  B.  Trepp,  27.  R.  Ferragut,  28.  R.  Robucci,  29.  D.  Dudek, 
30.  G.  Hepburn,  31.  M.  Hanna,  32.  G.  Coratolo,  33.  K.  Scandora,  34.  C. 
lames,  35.  ).  Middleton,  36.  N.  Kutson,  37.  M.  Forman,  38.  P.  Chapin, 
39.  A.  Kline,  40.  j.  Momii,  41.  j.  Himmelstein,  42.  L.  Fletcher,  43.  G. 
Wenger,  44.  S.  Long,  45.  C  Smith,  46.  D.  Hrebeck. 


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(^ir 


Denton  Complex,  made  up  of  Denton,  Eas- 
ton,  and  Elkton  Halls,  is  well  known  tor  being 
not  very  well  known.  The  complex  is  situated 
far  from  the  university  proper  and  overlooks 
nothing  of  particular  importance.  The  Denton- 
ites  are  therefore  forced  to  find  ways  of  amusing 
themselves  -  which  they  do  very  effectively. 
The  atmosphere  at  Denton  is  relaxing  and  en- 
joyable as  is  mirrored  by  the  friendly  rivalry 
manifested  between  the  Easton  men  and  the 
Denton  girls  who  are  kept  from  each  others 
throats  by  the  Elkton  Police  Force. 


404 


405 


1.  C  York,  2.  L.  Weidhaas,  3.  A.  lennett,  4.  E.  Cawel,  5.  S. 
Perlman,  6.  S.  Green,  7.  |.  Surosky,  8.  S.  Cude,  9.  P.  Sandler,  10. 
C  Rose,  11.  C.  Smith,  12.  D.  Wallace,  13.  S.  EINot,  14.  j.  Brown, 
15.  C.  Wiles,  16.  V.  Nelson,  17.  H,  Part  18.  C.  lanes,  19,  N. 
Ewanciw  20.  George 


Denton  1 


Denton  2 


1.  S.  Marcus,  2.  ).  Niden,  3.  K.  Meliker,  4.  D.  Elsnic,  5,  j.  )ason  6  |  From 
7.  B.  Peck,  8.  L.  Allik,  9.  L.  Beasley,  10.  I.  Br.)gash,  11.  M.  Rakow,  12.  r' 
Vernay,  13.  ).  Pzsward,  14.  L.  Capelli,  15.  R.  Givner,  16.  R.  Warner  17  S 
Rommger,  18.  C.  Katzman,  19.  C.  Adams,  29.  |.  Snyder,  21.  C.  Peciulis,  22. 
H.  Heller,  23.  K.  Wigsmuller,  24.  ),  Polomski  -  Graduate  Resident,  25.  D 
Densock,  26.  D.  McMillion,  27.  N.  Abramowicz,  28.  ).  McAllister,  29  L 
Shiller,  30.  S.  Crawford,  31.  C.  )ori,  32,  ).  Brown,  33.  L.  Huffines,  34.  L. 
Reichlyn,  Not  pictured:  R.  Rodeman,  D.  Beckx,  j.  Nelson,  D.  Lassahn, 
K.  Kavanaugh,  G.  Brizendine,  M.  Oidick,  N.  Rascovar,  E.  Bechkes,  C 
Carter,  B.  Anderson,  S.  Calloway,  V.  Tangeman,  A  Laukaits,  M.  Zell- 
man,  N.  Critchfield,  M.  Bandler,  C.  Lilly,  S.  Seese,  K.  Harris,  P.  Cavey, 
|.  Filch,  P.  Kruspe,  P.  Daily,  C.  Abramowitz,  B.  Altman,  D.  Harr,  E.  Ver- 
ver,  D.  Bidwell,  S.  Rehm,  M.  Brady,  ).  Sawitt 


1.  D.  Rudy,  2,  P.  Watkins,  3.  B.  Schramm,  4.  C.  Ilendrim,  5.  |. 
Huebschman,  6,  P.  Pierce,  7,  A,  Saulnier,  8,  C.  Katz,  9.  E. 
Glazer,  10.  N.  Moak,  11.  B.  Pitt,  12.  C.  Coldstem,  13.  B.  Waring, 
14.  P.  Anderson,  15.  C.  Filman,  16.  ).  Johnson,  17.  B.  Mueller, 
18.  D.  Bollinger,  19.  M.  Sirano,  20.  K.  Luzelsky,  21.  A.  Paskow, 
22.  M.  lohnson,  23.  P.  Kirschstein,  24.  M.  Sossen,  25.  D.  lerome, 
26.  H.  Neuwirth,  27.  D.  Vess,  28.  A.  Thomas,  29.  L.  Hastings  30 
P.  Harris,  31,  N.  Fitzpatrick. 


Denton  3 


Denton  4 


I.  S.  Hively,  2.  B.  Mandell,  3.  S.  Bieakman,  4.  B.  Harrison,  5.  T.  Pollock,  6. 
S.  Wolfman,  7.  B.  Lane,  8.  M.  Steiwer,  9.  M.  Backhaus,  10.  S.  Ousborne, 

II.  K.  Thalsheimer,  12.  S.  Nishino,  13.  C.  Reese,  14.  D.  Checco,  15.  S. 
Bergert,  16.  S.  Satuua,  17.  D.  Pilla,  18.  K.  Hallahan,  19.  S.  Markovich,  20. 
B.  Waters,  21.  B.  Kotvan,  22.  R.  Scotti,  23.  S.  Briley,  24.  B.  Stockett,  25.  |. 
Sprmkle,  26.  W.  Kaye,  27.  S.  Wallace,  28.  P.  Zentz,  29.  S.  Davidson,  30.  H. 
Yeakle,  31.  E.  Buckley,  32.  M.  Heller,  33.  A.  Noctor,  34.  -  35,  C.  Bradley, 
36.  C  Waller,  37.  K.  Dixon,  38.  C.  Van  Rooy,  39.  ).  Smith,  40.  B.  Wrobel, 
41.  S.  Schneider,  42.  W.  Salganik,  43.  D.  Charnell,  44.  D.  Salganik,  45.  L. 
luttleson,  46.  C.  Harrington,  47.  S.  Hecht,  48.  V.  Abrams,  49.  S.  Waters, 
50.  T.  Hemard,  51.  K.  Colda 


1.  C.  Thomas  -  Treas.,  2.  D.  Shor,  3.  S.  Kalz,  4.  S.  Rent,  5,  L,  Mark,  6. 
E.  Zipperman,  7.  N.  Kimmel,  8.  C.  Griffin,  9.  S.  Mr.oz  -  Sec,  10  S. 
Hayes,  11.  R.  Fredericks,  12.  S.  Lombardi,  13.  N.  Ornoff,  14  | 
Horowitz,  15.  |.  Seidman,  16.  |.  Westrich,  17.  P.  Fishman,  18.  D. 
Kempf  -  Pres.,  19.  N.  Maracini,  20.  N.  Slocum,  21.  A.  Stites,  22.  M. 
Wright,  23.  K.  Grecsek,  24.  P.  Alexander,  25.  A.  Freeman,  26.  M 
Brudner,  27.  M.  Stemitz,  28.  A.  Kearns,  29.  L.  Pruitt,  30.  S.  Hennessey 
31.  E.  Taylor,  32.  L  VValstead,  33.  M.  Verduci,  34  L  Hasert,  35  D 
Slaughter,   ih.  P.  Reiher,  37.  C.  Lortie. 


Denton  5 


Denton  6 


I.  M  Thomas,  2.  A.  Eser,  3.  L.  Walters,  4.  R.  |offe,  5.  L  Cornett,  6  C 
Wong,  7.  L.  McBriety,  8.  L.  Huddleston,  9.  S.  Grahm,  10.  C.  Malligo, 

II.  S.  Cambrill,  12.  S  Brubaker,  13.  M.  Clark,  14.  B.  Schwartz,  15.  L. 
Keck,  16.  P.  Tucker,  17  B.  Reinhart,  18  K.  Hayes  -  V.P.,  19.  C.  Doyle, 
20  S.  Wartield,  21  S  Ketchem,  22.  M.  Coleman,  23.  A.  Mattheis,  24. 
S.  Cohen,  25.  L.  Kaplin,  26.  j.  Fletcher,  27.  B.  Heckman,  28.  D. 
Sondheimer,  29.  M.  Smotkin,  30.  C.  Lo,  31.  A.  Laughlin  -  Treas.,  32. 
R    Hart  -  Pres  ,  33   A   Addessi. 


1  N.  Ward,  2.  |,  Motter,  3,  K,  Sweeney,  4.  |.  Creaser,  5.  |, 
Diener,  h.  L,  Fabrizio,  7.  B.  Kerchner,  8.  P.  Ellers,  9.  E. 
Hughe',,  10.  I,  Niehaus,  11.  A.  Meley,  12.  F.  Luery,  13.  S. 
Johnston,  14.  S.  Kerney,  15.  |.  Harvey,  16.  M.  Nawrot,  17. 
M  McNamara,  18.  D.  Christie,  19.  G.  Ward,  20.  T.  Veloso 
-  Pres.,  21.  R.  D'Auria,  22.  |.  Reisman,  23.  M.  Conlin,  24. 
C,  Scalzi,  25.  M.  Meeks,  26.  M.  Clarke  -  Treas.,  27.  T. 
Rubbo,  28.  I.  Barock,  29.  D.  Pope,  30.  B.  Ackerman,  31.  E. 
Flinta,  il.  S.  McCarthy,  33.  R.  Blahusch,  34.  M.  Scanlon, 
35.  D.  Borgerding,  36.  S.  Smith  -  Sec,  37.  C.  Lemaster,  38. 
N.  Harlow. 


Denton  7 


Denton  8 


1.  D.  Drake,  2.  B.  Cohen,  3.  B  Hafner,  4.  R.  Wuzent,  5.  C.  Andrew,  6. 
S.  Burck,  7  R.  Seidenstein,  8.  R.  Burchett,  9.  B.  Deal,  10.  S.  Eure,  11.  C. 
Kuhn,  12.  C.  Cooledge,  13.  j.  Dillon,  14.  j.  Schaffer,  15.  S.  Colomb,  16. 
A.  Boy,  17.  S  Kaplan,  18.  S,  Fox,  19  E.  Hack,  20.  L.  Gottsagan,  21.  S, 
Wong,  22.  L,  Fribush,  23,  K.  Loube,  24,  A.  Cook,  25.  |.  Gulkasian,  26. 
A.  Merrill,  27  L  Dougherty,  28.  M.  Kakos,  29.  P.  Rubin,  30.  I, 
Berkowitz,  31  S,  Hanswirth,  32.  S.  Gerzoff,  33.  M.  Wolk,  34.  j.  Fusca, 
35.  P.  Dials,  36.  B.  Keneman,  37.  A.  Edwards,  38.  K.  Krausen,  39.  E. 
Bormel,  40.  C  Yulman,  41.  S.  Cecil,  42.  R.  Hayes,  43.  N.  Cory,  44.  C 
Weigandt,  45.  |,  Heiberger,  46.  |.  Brown. 


1.  B.  Dieu,  2.  T.  Hamill,  3.  M 
L.  Bordley,  7  R.  Schultz,  8 
Rasnake,  12.  M.  Greenberg, 
Rohan,  16.  D.  Klapp,  17.  M. 
Lasher,  21.  ).  Gibson,  22.  S. 
Forgue,  26.  |.  McClure,  27. 
Brazill,  31.  M,  Armel,  32.  N. 
Vinveza,  36.  W.  Staples,  37 
Schuman,  41  C.  Goodwin, 
gardner,  45    B   Granke,  46.  P 


Widerman,  4.  |.  Dennstaedt,  5.  K.  Whitman,  6. 

E.    Edwards,  9.   -,   10.    |.   McSparron,   11.    K. 

13.  N.  Patterson,  14.  S.  Grosshandler,  15.  M 

Waftenteld,  18.  P.  Kratz,  19.  B.  Miller,  20.  M 

Matthais,  23.  M.   Lewis,  24.  C.  Wise,  25.  W. 

H.   Huston,  28.   |.   Hebb,  29.   F.   Carey,  30.   T. 

Winer,  33.  K.  Seland,  34.  R.  Pomeranz,  35.  F. 

R.   Henning,  38   R    Cox,  39.  T,   Mayr,  40    L. 

42.   R.   Whitten,  43.   G.   Dell,  44.   S.   Hoopen- 

'.  Stafford. 


Easton  A 


Easton  B 


I.  R.  Peacenik,  2.  T.  Roesle,  3.  P.  Dingo,  4  C.  Animal,  5.  F.  Othello,  6 
M.  Farmer,  7.  G.  Hardagain,  8.  |.  Beam,  9.  ).  Shadow,  10.  A.  Airborne, 

II.  R.  Wayne,  12.  M.  Korea,  13.  M.  Vaulter,  14.  W.  Bear,  15.  D. 
Yankee,  16.  T.  Tower,  17.  G.  Hair,  18.  C  Castro,  19.  W.  Gator,  20.  T. 
Karate,  21.  F.  Frat,  22.  A.  Belly,  23.  R.  Mover,  24.  M.  Minstrel.  25.  F.  F. 
Portertield,  26.  D.  Beatle,  27.  R.  Middle,  28.  |.  Ryan,  29  T  Swift,  30. 
M.  M.  Mike,  31.  S.  Cook,  32.  B.  Pookim,  33.  T.  Bellhop,  34.  C.  Chaplin, 
35.  R.  Hancock,  36  G.  Cigarette,  37.  A.  Cats,  38  M.  Hangem,  39  T. 
Popcorn,  40.  P.  McCartney. 


I.  B.  Newby,  2.  C  Blemly,  3.  L  Dean,  4.  K.  Hankins,  5.  |.  Herbert,  6.  L.  Engle,  7.  |. 
Wheeler,  8.  N.  Novak,  9.  G.  Krzywicki,  10.  |.  Mitchell,  11.  E.  Beckman,  12.  S.  Walton, 
13.  M.  Williams,  14.  S.  Cawryewski,  15.  T.  Winkler,  16.  T.  Wescoe,  17.  B.  Blair,  18.  L. 
Vansaders,  19.  K.  Smith,  20.  M.  Jackson,  21.  M.  Day,  22,  E.  Devlin,  23.  D.  Schael^er,  24. 
V.  Striklin,  25.  C.  Wilson,  26.  P.  Hopkins,  27.  T.  Reno,  28.  S.  Steinhauser,  29.  ). 
Silverstein,  30.  L.  Draper,  31.  M.  Gustalson,  32.  H.  Newton,  33.  W.  Teagle,  34.  P.  Daily, 
35.  8.  Ensor,  36.  D.  Henley,  37.  B.  Durgin,  38.  B.  Seal,  39.  |.  Wirth,  40  |.  Bruksch,  41,  M. 
Eby,  42.  B.  Dennison,  43.  |.  Perez,  44.  j.  Mazcko,  45.  M.  Gruber,  46  S.  Krohn,  47.  B. 
Wolfgang. 


Easton  C 


Easton  D 


1.  I.  McQuown,  2.  M.  Hose,  3.  R.  Fix,  4.  j.  Rygh,  5.  L.  Salcedo,  6.  D. 
Briscoe,  7.  P.  Smith,  8.  M.  Kuykendall,  9.  A.  Lakin,  10.  j.  Mazer,  11. 
|.  Boncykowski,  12,  R.  Sleeman,  13.  A.  Hutchins,  14.  R.  Skylar,  15. 
B.  Andrews,  16  j.  Hooper,  17  j.  Goodwin,  18.  B.  Selzer,  19.  D. 
Dempsey,  20.  S.  Moreland,  21.  C.  Rutkowski,  22.  R.  Hagensen, 
23.  T.  Quinn,  24.  B.  Gunson,  25.  K.  Wolfson,  26.  U.  Yokel,  27.  ). 
Cranor,  28.  K.  Freedman,  29  W.  Gates,  30.  M.  Casper,  31.  M. 
Sisselman,  32.  G.  Karl,  33.  C.  Armstrong,  34.  A.  Womack,  35.  S. 
Hendm,  36.  |.  Rouse,  37.  H.  Kurman,  .38  R.  Clay,  39.  R.  Grossman, 
40.  ).  Carroll,  41.  G.  Duvall,  42.  S.  Gleason. 


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f^ST^ 

1  K  Barnahrdt,  1  M  T<jrio,  i  T  Turner,  4  L  Creenstreet,  5.  W.  Lehmuth.  h 
R.  Borniger,  7.  U.  Glee,  8.  C  Mills,  9.  P  Leonhardt,  10.  M  Rusinak,  11  D 
Iwancio,  12.  C.  Cloukey,  13.  N.  Filtrator,  14.  VV.  Pirong,  15.  C.  Smith.  Ih  I 
Alter,  17.  R.  Howard,  18.  F.  Zayac,  19.  W.  janczwski,  20.  |.  Wilhelm,  21.  H 
Herman,  22.  |.  Getz,  23.  S.  Furlong,  24.  R.  Boston,  25.  K.  Hankoti,  26.  L 
Grosnickle,  27.  R.  Martz,  28.  R.  Lynch,  29.  B.  Schantz,  30.  W.  Shade,  31.  A 
Hoffman,  32.  T.  Lewis,  33.  P.  Wells,  34.  C.  Lewis,  35.  j.  Muttolo,  36.  D.  Keller 
37.  D.  Cooper,  38.  C.  Duced,  39.  G.  Miller,  40  D.  Virgin. 


Easton  E 


Easton  F 


1,  K.  Layton,  2.  B.  Layton,  3.  |.  DeWitt,  4  H.  Lew,  5,  |.  Coertler,  b.  8.  Cressman,  7.  F.  Pesche,  8.  R. 
Berman,  10  B.  Huhn,  11.  D,  Livingston,  12.  L.  Boyd,  13.  |.  Sokol,  14,  P  Struthers,  15.  L.  Blanchetle, 
If).  I  Mihorlich,  17  R.  Goldberg,  18.  B  Blanchette,  19,  S.  Dirk,  20  D.  Rosenberg,  21.  H.  Laskow,  22. 
T.  Oflenstem,  23.  K,  Hunerlack,  24,  j,  SofinowskI,  25.  L.  Henneke,  26.  E.  Amory,  27.  R.  Carreira,  28. 
B  Wimbrow,  29  j.  Specht,  30.  j.McCollam,  31.  M.  Brannagan,  32.  B.  McDonald  33.  R.  Goodwin,  34. 
B    Smith,  35    L.  Botta,  36.  S    Boehk. 


1.  M.  Calb,  2.  W.  Louis,  i  ^  Hits,  4  V.  Berg,  5.  |.  Rudert,  6,  D-  Bearde, 
7.  P.  Pidgeon,  8.  C.  Huckles,  9.  L  Ball,  10.  C.  Randstand,  11,  |  Bush, 
12.  I.  Zydalis,  13.  Z.  Ebb,  14.  S.  Tucker,  15.  I.  Staley,  16.-,  17.-,  18.  j. 
Cilmore,  19.  S,  Bombgarten,  20,  P.  Hantom,  21.  S.  Had,  22.  T.  Brady, 
23.  R.  Foot,  24.  P.  Martin,  25.  S.  Lack|aw,  26.  C.  Sonberg,  27.  H.  Augie, 
28  C  Ack,  29.  E.  Wheeler,  30.  C.  Stein,  31.  D.  Morgan,  32.  D.  Bag,  33. 
K,  Fisher,  34  |.  Stafford,  35.  W.  Ritzel,  36.  L.  Mintz,  37.  R.  Betz,  38.  C. 
Hap,  39.  R.  Steckman,  40.  E.  McCarthy. 


Easton  G 


Easton  H 


1  S  Zaks  2  M.  Leone,  3.  G.  Hall,  4  L.  Smith,  5.  D.  Brobst,  6.  G.  Chow,  7.  |.  Annenson,  8.  D.  Martin, 
9  D.  Lare'au,  10.  |.  Bing,  11.  P.  Weiman,  12.  j.  Barron,  13.  D.  Rigdon,  14.  D.  Seibert,  15.  T.  Klein,  16. 
N.  Varhall,  17.  W.  Lane,  18.  H.  Griffin,  19.  D.  Watson,  20.  |.  Burdett,  21.  G.  Bogdan,  22.  G.  Scherer, 
23  1  Sefakis,  24.  W.  Asmuth,  25.  P.  Leddy,  26.  P.  Thorne,  27.  D.  Hessong,  28.  L.  Cutler,  29.  D.  Chase 
30  T  White  31  -  32.  T.  Bryan,  33.  W.  Bell,  34  i.  Kozarski,  35.  |.  Rizer,  36.  M.  Herbst,  37.  T.  Post,  38. 
D   Weldy,  39.  S.  I'zac,  40.  C.  Warth. 


1.  K.  Shramm.  2.  K.  Powers,  3.  |.  Deckelbaum  -  President, 
4.  B.  Bloodsworth,  5.  |.  Coghill,  h.  I,  Welnblatt,  7.  C 
Carrlngton,  8.  B.  Weiss,  9,  ).  Mcgarry,  10.  B.  Bent,  11.  C. 
Harrison,  12.  M.  Hyllestad,  13.  P.  Lackey,  14.  R.  Higger,  15. 
A.  Whelan,  16.  S.  Perry,  17.  M  Muller-President,  18.  K, 
Bruns,  19.  B.  Adkins. 


Elkton  1 


Elkton  2 


zo.  |.  luien,  ^n.  i\.  nepuurrt,  ju.  u.  jrniin,  ji.  3.  Pveni[jsKe,  :>^.  u.  \_driy,  jj.  /vi.  neriuerson,  3H. 
C.  Crump,  35.  S.  Kenney,  36.  S.  Havranek,  37.  D.  Velders,  38.  M.  Durhan,  .39.  L.  Pills,  40.  F. 
Levine,  41.  B.  Zappe,  42.  I.  Mirmin,  43.  M.  Mooney,  44.  S.  Castrilli,  45.  C.  Kizner,  46.  M. 
Wartield,  47.  D.  Greer,  48.  N.  Meinke,  49.  R.  McLaughlin,  50,  M.  lurato 


1.  L.  Sabino,  2.  M,  Morgan,  3.  D.  Chandler,  4.  S,  Brown,  5.  C.  Cedrone,  6.  |.  Little,  7.  M.  Ker,  8. 
).  Warner,  9.  A.  Polakoff,  10.  D  Billet,  11.  ),  Herron,  12.  L.  Paletti,  13.  P.  lackson,  14.  M.  Ford, 
15.  S.  Maynard,  16.  K.  McLarney,  17.  j.  Shatter,  18.  P.  Cislo,  19.  L  Moore,  20.  B.  Miller,  21.  D. 
Hardy,  22.  K.  Weikel,  23.  j.  Hinkle,  24.  V.  Althaus,  25.  L.  Kelly,  26.  K.  Lane,  27.  |.  Taine,  28,  T. 
Rivikin,  29.  D.  Archer,  30.  D.  Rucker,  31.  L.  Shaw,  32.  C.  Orpin,  33.  |.  Ferrari,  34.  C.  Graham,  35. 
A.  Chambers,  36.  C.  Chapman,  37.  L.  Burton,  38.  S.  Mays,  39.  P.  Murphy,  40.  |.  Cahall,  41.  R. 
King,  42.  A.  Sisk,  43.  C.  Aloi,  44.  D.  Smith,  45.  |.  Coughenour,  46.  L.  Coleman,  47.  P.  Allen,  48. 
A.  Oddo,  49.  D.  Herring,  50    N.  Goldberg. 


Elkton  3 


Elkton  4 


1.  M.  Frieman,  2.  P.  Ross,  3.  A.  Lehman,  4.  R.  Hauser,  5.  D  Matarazzo,  6 
S.  Boswill,  7.  D.  Gelfeld,  8.  M.  Kramer,  9.  |.  Andretta,  10  E.  Kane,  11.  A. 
Blamar,  12.  A.  Murray,  13.  G.  Merritt,  14.  V.  Diminic,  15.  I.  Raffell,  16.  M. 
Sherik,  17.  E.  Kelby,  18.  D.  Mmtzer,  19.  H.  Berry,  20.  E.  Fmkelstem,  21.  S. 
Kessinger,  22.  D.  Kessler,  23.  V.  Dommic,  24.  M,  Kessltr,  25.  D.  Wright, 
26.  K.  Thomas,  27.  H.  Gerber,  28.  E.  Gabion,  29.  D.  Rothe,  30.  B.  Kelly,  31. 
C.  Essrick,  32.  B.  Harris,  33.  M.  Morriss,  34.  C.  Williams,  35.  P.  Forsythe, 
36.  D.  Wilson,  37.  M.  Neverdon 


1.  D.  Pickard,  2.  P.  Farmer,  3.  S.  Weinstein,  4.  C.  Reichel,  5.  D.  Drake,  6, 
L  Billlngsley,  Pres.,  7.  |.  Tyler,  8.  P.  Kelly,  9.  L.  Cleaver,  10.  D.  Kelly,  11 
C  Kerr,  12.  D.  Andrews,  13.  j.  Trostle,  14.  1.  Weszka,  15.  L.  Wohl,  16.  K 
Press,  17.  M.  Ansel,  18.  C.  Whitehurst,  19.  M.  Kiddy  20.  R.  Weiner,  21 
C.  Stone,  22.  S.  Procuniar,  23.  S.  Rowan,  24.  N.  Taylor,  25.  B.  Cold,  26 
R.  Tick,  27.  I.  Miliotis,  28.  K.  Mooney,  29.  M.  Yannvzzi,  30  B.  Buyon,  31 
P.  Wise,  32.  |.  Parkins,  33,  L.  Watts,  34.  R,  Heavnor,  35.  W.  Singer,  36.  N 
Andrews,  37.  D.  Goldsmith,  38.  M.  Miller,  39.  E.  Paul,  40  D.  Schmitl 
41.  P.  Pace,  42.  M.  Silver,  43.  B.  Lehman,  44.  R.  Keibler,  45.  V.  Allen,  46 
I.  Sherin,  C.R.,  47  |.  McCullough,  48.  R.  Knopt,  49.  C.  Formwalt,  50  B 
Loy,  51.  M.  Schnider,  52.  K.  McKay,  Pres.,  53.  C.  Francis,  54.  M.  Arnold 
55.  I.  Thoma 


Elkton  5 


Elkton  6 


1.  L.  Ciccone,  2.  |.  Fangmeyer,  3.  D.  Siemek,  4.  S.  Riddick,  5.  L.  Benesch,  6.  |.  Webb, 
7.  S.  Arm,  8.  D.  Boyer,  9.  S.  Mirabella,  10.  C.  King,  11.  D.  Swiger,  12.  L.  Hodge,  13. 
C.  Pegee,  14.  D.  Celley,  15.  K.  Ansman,  16.  |.  ludson,  17.  S.  Camero,  18.  M. 
Schuller,  19  E.  Cunningham,  20.  M.  Gibson,  21.  N.  Kronenberg,  22.  C.  Clark,  23.  D. 
Richer,  24.  T.  Kacena,  25.  M.  Murray. 


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'       M. 

1.  I.  Elleby,  2.  |.  Rymland,  3.  P.  Cross,  4.  P.  Shapiro,  5.  S.  Leifer,  6.  K.  Boyne,  7.  L. 
Riggs,  8.  A.  Solomon,  9.  L.  Berg,  10.  C,  Hitman,  11.  S.  Ball,  12.  M  krome,  13.  C 
Paplermeister,  14.  D.  Mitchell,  15.  R.  Relchenthal,  16.  D.  Beavers-President,  17. 
B.  Statler,  18.  M.  Kossak,  19.  L.  Chesnik,  20.  D.  Watson,  21.  B.  Pallas,  "22.  E. 
Greene,  23.  D.  Holley,  24.  W.  Zimmerman,  25.  M.  Pettit,  26.  A.  Harris,  27.  C. 
Whitaker,  28.  |.  Crawford,  29.  |.  Brown,  30.  P.  Iserman,  31.  K.  Pugh,  32.  C. 
Hayden,  33.  M.  Birdsell,  34.  |.  Murray,  35.  j.  Barnes,  36.  j.  Pohlman,  37.  j.  Bootz, 
38.  K.  Tresch,  39.  ).  Duckett,  40.  A.  Baker,  41.  S.  Fouche,  42.  M.  Pyles,  43.  K. 
Hayes,  44.  S.  King-President,  45.  A.  just,  46.  D.  Hynson,  47.  S.  Hardwicke,  48.  M. 
Ossi,  49.  Raggedy  Ann,  50.  B.  Hynson. 


Elkton  7 


Elkton  8 


1.  K.  Walts,  2.  L.  Allen,  3.  B.  Hebb,  4.  C.  Brandt,  5.  L  Goodman,  6.  M.  Goldman,  7 
A.  Goldstein,  8.  M.  Metcalfe,  9.  S.  Watt,  10.  N.  Reed,  11.  C  McCafferty,  12.  | 
Chrissos,  13.  T.  Dittendorter,  14.  K.  Leonard,  15.  P.  Phillips,  16.  M.  Block,  17.  C 
Schmitt,  18.  A.  Dern,  19.  T.  Fox,  20.  E.  Uyeno,  21.  B.  Perry,  22.  ).  Wolf,  23.  C 
Zyskowski,  24.  N.  Matheny,  25.  T.  Lober,  26.  A.  Todd,  27.  D.  Henderson,  28.  | 
Tschil^ely,  29.  A.  Aucremanne,  30.  B.  Phaller,  31.  N.  Goldsmith,  32.  K.  Brown,  33.  F 
Sledge. 


_^        .tx^^ 


g^oN/  Like  Ht.ll  I 


The  newness  of  the  Ellicott  com- 
plex had  all  but  worn  ofi  when  a 
new  turmoil  erupted.  Coed  living! 
But  once  the  idea  became  reality, 
the  reality  settled  into  routine.  The 
Ellicott  men  still  wake  up  to  the 
cock's  crow,  and  the  football  team 
still  sets  the  building  to  rumbling 
from  their  perch  high  atop  Hotel  Elli- 
cott. The  newest  member  of  the 
complex,  LaPlata,  is  still  bubbling 
with  sweet  young  things  to  the  en- 
chantment of  the  Ellicott  men.  And, 
Hagerstown  swings  on  its  own  axis. 
—  All  is  still  well  at  Ellicott  Complex. 


HAUtRST^WN 


'1  'UHUHI 


1,  I.  Whitmore,  I.  P.  Depp,  3.  M.  Bjarb,  4.  A.  Pannone,  5,  D 
Kohlhepp,  6.  B.  Ruthy,  7.  C.  Reynolds,  8.  P.  Nobeleo,  9.  B.  Collins,  10 
L  Carroll,  11.  |.  Springer,  12.  ).  Lockhard,  13.  |.  WIsor,  14.  |.  Maphis 
15  M  Neff,  16.  I.  Moody,  17.  B.  Price,  18.  L  Lerner,  19.  |.  Mole,  20,  K 
Kuo,  21.  ).  Hersh,  22.  C.  Wessell,  23.  H.  Wilson,  24.  S.  Berry,  25.  I 
Pensinger,  2b.  B.  Dent,  27.  T.  Marorana,  28.  B.  Dullea,  29.  B.  Kempler 
30.  M.  Staclter,  31.  A.  Godzilla,  32.  C.  Moeller,  33.  G.  Paul,  34.  | 
Hicks,  35.  S.  Whitney,  36.  B.  Mondell,  37.  K.  Weigers,  38.  A.  Winn. 


Ellicott  A 


Ellicott  B 


1.  A.  Shapiro  2.  W.  Prettyman  3.  G.  Ruppert  4.  |.  Rohrer  5.  R.  Kaplan 
6.  R.  Gilka  7.  j.  Eikenberg  8.  G.  Fisher  9.  T.  Pula  10.  |.  Rubin  11.  L. 
Mowry  12.  F.  Jacobs  13.  W.  Greenspon  14.  |.  Kohn  15.  B.  Johnson  16. 
L,  High  17,  I,  Dunbar  18.  S.  Serio  19.  I.  Schaefer  20.  T.H.E.  Duck  21.  I. 
Soloninka  11.  A.  Feldman  23.  R.  Leiberman  24.  ).  Winslow  25.  M. 
Massey  26.  G.  Schaefer  27.  K.  Stark  28.  R.  Burg  29.  T.  White  .30.  R. 
Rehert  31.  P.  Greggoria  32.  R.  London  33.  |.  Svestka  34.  S.  Kominic  35. 
A    Dosik  36.  |.  Gretz 


1  B  Hayden,  2.  Martha  III,  3.  C  Crawford,  4.  K.  Rothstein,  5.  C 
Pagllo,  6.  B.  Clar,  7.  C.  Britton,  8.  |.  Bayne,  9.  B.  Reisman,  10.  C. 
Weyforth,  11.  D.  Wheeler,  12.  B.  Durm,  13.  I.  Davis,  14.  B.  Kallander, 
15  R  Procter,  16.  E.  Sherrin,  17.  ].  Russo,  18.  N.  Identified,  19.  I. 
Hoenig,  20.  B.  Kazlauskas,  21.  C.  Yoe,  22.  D.  Porter,  23.  M.  Someth'in, 
24.  N.  Identified,  25.  N.  Identified,  26.  Spooky,  27.  N.  Identified,  28.  I. 
Smith,  29.  M.  Lusby,  30.  H.  Muller,  31.  D.  Dawson,  32.  |.  Fiedler,  33. 
A.  Cohen,  34.  C  Stark,  35.  L.  Charpentier,  36.  P.  Marie,  37.  O.  Duvall, 
38  S.  Matter,  39.  B.  Wilhelm,  40.  G.  Stretch,  41.  N.  Identified,  42.  B. 
Rogers. 


Ellicott  C 


Ellicott  D 


1.  A.  Kouens,  2.  S.  Solomon,  3.  S.  Duobinis,  4.  |.  Sheldon,  5.  W. 
Troskoski,  6.  |.  Sheperd,  7  D.  Hege,  8.  D.  Fonden,  9.  E.  Horn,  10.  |. 
Cornelius,  11.  W.  Placeck,  12.  M.  Mayer,  13.  B.  Buberl,  14.  E. 
Klemkauf,  15.  M.  McWilliams,  16.  W.  Stenuall,  17.  C.  Diekmann,  18 


L.  Haynes  -  Treas.,  19.  R.  Ruppel  -  Sec,  20.  D.  Hunt  -  Pres.,  21.  j. 
Bickford,  22.  |.  Allie,  23.  C.  Layton,  24.  T.  Artes,  25.  R.  Merrick,  26.  A. 
Biggs,  27.  R.  Ashburner,  28.  ).  Tippit. 


1.  S.  Wiles,  2.  B.  Konig,  3  G.  Roepke,  4.  C.  Oppenhelm,  5.  M.  Stone,  6.  E. 
Kitchens,  7.  L  Wilkens,  8.  M.  Bilger,  9.  N.  Creeger,  10.  R.  Dewitt,  11.  T. 
Hopp,  12.  C.  Chaney,  13.  A.  Joy,  14.  D.  Moore,  15.  K.  Myers,  16.  R. 
Griffith,  17.  S.  Coldforb  -  Pres.,  18.  T  Rowland,  19  T.  Kimball  -  V.P.,  20. 
G.  Hollands,  21.  Divilio,  22.  L.  Polewicz,  23.  |.  Koshinski,  24.  D.  Divitio, 
25.  |.  Russell,  26.  V.  Eisenman,  27.  1.  Cerar,  28.  ).  Dyers.  29.  R.  Semps,  30 
W.  Griffith,  31  T.  Furman,  32.  j.  Chamberlain,  33.  B.  Crosby,  34.  M 
Guthrie,  35.  H.  Ricketts,  36.  D.  Vogel,  37.  j.  Lockett,  38.  B.  McCabe,  39.  B 
Lufkin  —  Sec. 


Ellicott  E 


424 


Ellicott  H 


1.  |.  King,  2.  B.  Gillespie,  3.  D.  Kecman,  4.  G.  Scott,  5.  S.  Shank,  6.  D. 
Siefert,  7.  M.  Becker,  8.  M.  Imphong,  9.  B.  Colbert,  10.  |.  Dyer,  11.  P. 
Fitzpatrick,  12.  B.  McBride,  13.  j.  Dill,  14.  M.  Stubljar,  15.  S.Ciambor, 
16.  ).  Wyres,  17.  D.  Chacos. 


425 


r^-f^skJt 


1.  B.  Steinberg,  2.  L,  Strutski,  3.  B.  Wagner,  4.  I. 
Engle  5.  M.  Mitchell,  6.  M.  Anderson,  7,  VV. 
Axelroth,  8.  |.  Korb,  9.  K.  Nitka,  10.  H.  Brenner,  11. 
B.  Brawley,  12.  A.  Klukowski. 


Haserstown  1 


Hagerstown  2 


1.  T.  Sears,  2.  C.  Rozansky,  3.  |.  Belerlein,  4.  C  Henderson, 5.  A 
Stevens,  6.  L  Brazer,  7.  E.  Rodman,  8.  D.  Blatchley,  9.  C  Pike,  10. 
B  Donovan,  11.  C  Robinson,  12.  |.  Phillips,  13.  B.  Braunfeld,  14. 
lones,  15.  R.  Rydell,  16.  D.  Kidd,  17.  S.  Temkin,  18.  A  Wilner,  19. 
K  Pegler,  20.  D  Outlaw,  21.  D.  Solis,  22.  O.  Questa,  23.  M 
Reynolds,  24  B  Bourke,  25.  K.  Ringley,  26.  D.  Meyers,  27.  ) 
Talarico,  28.  V.  Soper,  29.  A.  Stern,  30.  B.  Nash,  31.  P  Clazer,  32.  ) 
Rippeon,  33.  F.  Goldstein,  34.  Y.  Jacques,  35.  B.  Clemente,  36.  I 
Levin,  i7.  S.  luliano,  38.  S.  Mackenzie,  39.  S.  Breslow,  40.  E 
Deutsch,  41.  M.  Cierler,  42.  M.  Golub. 


1.  A.  Piccolie,  2.  V.  Bredariol,  3.  L,  Sosville,  4.  H.  Hafer,  5.  Z 
Goldberg,  6.  S.  Teter,  7.  A.  Meininger,  8.  K.  Harmening,  9.  B 
Tuleya,  10.  T.  Peacock,  11.  |.  Sykes,  12.  D,  Kiernan,  13.  I 
Clark,  14.  V.  Westervelt,  15.  8.  Rosenfeld,  16.  H.  Prouse,  17 
C  Lerner,  18.  C.  Powell,  19.  R.  McCuire,  20.  M,  Billingslea, 
21.  T.  McGonigle,  22.  F.  Frey,  23.  I.  Deutsh,  24.  A.  Clark,  25 
N,  Seamon,  26.  B.  Fawcett,  27.  R.  Polinsky,  28.  |.  Arnold,  29 
C.  Miles,  30.  F.  Santoni,  31.  M.  Gelkin,  32.  j.  Carey,  33.  I 
Dunleavy,  34.  |.  Boyd,  35.  |.  Hendler,  36.  A.  Puck,  37.  | 
Silverman,  38  E.  Venetta,  39.  D.  Shapiro,  40.  G.  Gipe,  41.  S 
Fryling,  42.  F.  Goldstein,  43.  P,  Harmeyer,  44.  R.  Herberg,  45 
S.  Beitzel,  46.  L.  Weant,  47.  j.  Scherlis,  48.  K.  Osldiek. 

Hagerstown  3 


Hagerstown  4 


1.  j.  Smith,  2.  T.  Borum,  3.  C.  Bradford,  4.  P.  Emmons,  5.  T.  Leidy,  6.  G. 
Keefar,  7.  D.  Hardisky,  8.  j.  Kramer,  9.  H.  Rosen,  10.  L  Sowa,  1 1.  B.  Wise,  12 
N.  Hennigan,  13.  C.  Downs,  14.  |,  Liebes,  15.  C.  Souvannamas,  16. 
Richardson,  17.  L  Scarpelli,  18  |,  Suprock,  19.  R.  Fisch,  20,  |.  Hunt,  21.  S. 
Young,  12.  H.  Zinn,  23.  R.  Chamberlayne,  24.  A.  Platou,  25.  C.  Bergenstal,  26. 
C.  Morgensen,  27.  W.  Geho,  28.  S.  Peerce,  29.  P.  Montgomery,  30.  V. 
Czawlytko,  31.  B.  Pomerantz,  32.  F.  Simeone,  33.  E.  Epstein,  34.  E.  McCarthy, 
35.  D.  Haas,  36.  D.  Knoller,  37.  K.  Waugh,  38  C.  Schneider,  39.  S.  Schwartz, 
40.  F.  Grossman,  41.  S.  Golliday,  42.  F.  Leibig,  43.  C  Volker,  44.  D.  Poe,  45.  E. 
Inglesby,  46.  W.  Trolinger. 


1.  K.  Ddlrymple,  2.  A,  Kelley,  3.  M.  Rochkind,  4.  1.  Paulr,on,  5.  S. 
Shapiro,  h,  |  Anderegg,  7.  A.  KIrschbaum,  8.  S.  Hmes,  9.  D. 
Cordon,  10.  D.  Bemis,  11.  S.  Engel,  12.  B.  Bugg,  13.  P.  Ades,  14. 
M.  Michie,  15.  C  Minor,  16.  A.  Vinitsky,  17.  M.  Lewis,  18.  E. 
Rusinko,  19.  S.  Lavine,  20.  F.  Frome,  21.  R.  Grayson,  22.  |. 
Reggia,  23.  D.  Mangis,  24.  C.  Kepler,  25.  B.  Delashmutt,  26.  R. 
Monahan,  27.  B.  Sundheim,  28.  K.  Crockett,  29.  S,  Lacher,  30.  E. 
Inglesby,  31.  T.  Lewis,  32.  K.  McCluggage,  33.  A.  Salwin,  34,  | 
Niederberger,  35.  D.  Chitwood,  36.  G.  Abramowitz,  37.  F 
Fawcett,  38.  ).  Cama,  39.  R.  Roig,  40.  R  Lewchuk,  41,  P, 
Seawell,  42,  D.  Sackrider,  43,  C  Betts,  44  R  Yoshpe,  45,  A, 
Sager,  46.  B.  Green. 


Hagerstown  5 


Hagerstown  6 


1 .  B.  Michals,  2.  1.  Ford,  3.  E.  Schocket,  4.  D.  Hogan,  5.  S.  Elkin,  6.  |.  Otton, 
7.  P.  White,  8.  I  Kostas,  9.  B.  Wexler,  10  R.  Exier,  11.  D.  Bourdon,  12.  \. 
Rosenthal,  13.  E,  lames,  14.  F.  Lowery,  15,  M,  MacAnnany,  16,  D,  Kilberg, 
17,  C  Legum,  18,  S,  Duling,  19,  H,  Murphy,  20,  M,  Moore,  21,  M,  Purple, 
22.  |,  Cromwell,  23.  D.  Rapp,  24.  S.  Krieger,  25.  S.  Cutler,  26.  M.  Mueller, 
27.  B.  Stevenson,  28,  S,  Karlin,  29,  N,  Slanstield,  30,  Chuckle,  31.  C. 
Collins,  32.  M.  Steinberg,  33,  M,  Garolano,  34  D,  Beplat,  35,  L,  Fox,  36,  L. 
Stark,  37,  D,  Arnold,  38.  T.  Gaffigan,  39.  E,  H|ertberg,  40  R,  Sponagle,  41, 
D.  Cook,  42.  K.  Sylvester,  43.  R.  lafollo,  44,  j,  Richardson, 


1.  M.  Vondas,  2.  T.  Garrigan,  3.  L.  Siegelman,  4.  |.  Aronson,  5.  G.  Murray,  6.  |.  Rich, 
7.  S.  Epstein,  8.  M.  Devlin,  9.  L.  Lipman,  10.  T.  Abrams,  11.  D.  Zinn,  12.  R.  Simmons, 
13.  B.  Wilkerson,  14.  N.  Pickles,  15.  S.  Newhouse,  16.  |.  Marquardt,  17.  P.  Dorfman, 
18.  B.  Weisbord,  19.  S.  Fox,  20.  D.  Evans,  21.  T.  Esham,  22.  D.  Swaney,  23.  S. 
Sprague,  24.  R.  Eskow,  25.  C.  Fleming,  26.  G.  McHugh,  27.  R.  Smith,  28.  D.  Wolford, 
29.  A.  Fine,  30.  R.  Bloyer,  31.  C  Holub,  32.  C.  English,  33.  P.  Koshel,  34.  K.  Pollis, 
35.  H.  Hendrickson,  36.  D.  Weber,  37.  M.  Ritter,  38.  j.  O'Lantern. 


Hagerstown  7 


Hagerstown  8 


1.  M.  Spencer,  2.  |.  Newhouse,  3.  R.  Ciavolella,  4.  |.  Gary,  5.  B.  Levy  - 
Co-Soc.  Chmn.,  6.  B.  Clowser  -  Co-Soc.  Chmn,  7.  M.  Addis,  8.  K.  lones, 
9.  D.  Rector,  10.  S.  Watkins,  11.  B.  Sterrett,  12.  I.  Kramer,  13.  S.  Levin,  14. 
M.  Poulis,  15.  j.  Rivetti,  16.  |.  Diamond,  17.  L.  Gordon,  18.  j.  Rosen,  19.  P. 
Franz,  20.  B.  Asaro,  21.  M.  Dubec,  22.  L  Cohen,  23.  j.  Harris,  24.  M.  Van 
Norden,  25.  E.  Snyder,  26.  D.  Oliff,  27.  D.  Normsky,  28.  L.  Smith,  29.  L. 
Wohlmuth,  30.  A.  Press,  31.  R.  Faya,  32.  S.  Simons,  33.  A.  Prettyman,  34. 
W.  Mielczasz,  35.  L.  Bradley,  36.  C.  Shawyer,  37.  R.  Simms,  38.  L.  Eves,  39. 
R.  Baugh,  40.  |.  Flatley,  41.  W.  Baugh,  42.  |.  Fischer,  43.  M.  Mercer,  44.  F. 
Lynch,  45.  S.  Kaufman,  46.  E.  Breitschwerdt,  47.  L.  Goldberg,  48.  N. 
Mines,  49.  ).  Toomey,  50.  Onions. 


La  Plata  1 


I  P,  Rose,  2.  M.  Hoban,  1  P,  Fry,  4.  |.  Crab,  5.  B.  Rothbard  h  R 
Milchell,  7,  B.  McKay,  8.  |.  Semple,  9.  R.  Walsh,  10.  A.  Slegman  II  H 
Hing,  12.  P.  Wharton,  13.  ).  Szczepanik,  14.  |.  Powell,  15.  T.  Conli  16 
S.  Sherwood,  17.  S.  Weitz,  18.  W.  Selkow,  19.  E  Koblen  20  M  H('alv 
21.  C.  Delbosco,  22.  -  ,  23.  -  ,  24.  K.  Newman. 


La  Plata  2 


I.  P  Wallers,  2.  N.  CIntron,  3.  |.  Brewer,  4.  K.  Whealley,  5.  R.  Cook,  6. 
r.  Dulrow,  7.  S.  Robertson,  8.  ).  DuRocher,  9.  B.  VanFossen,  10.  A 
Baran,  II.  C.  White,  12.  S.  Tharp,  13.  M.  Buck,  14.  P.  Steinbach,  15.  D 
Wire,  If).  L.  Gevanlman,  17.  C.  Kobrin,  IB.  L.  Slacum,  19.  C.  Blass,  20 
R.  Shapiro,  21.  M.  Siry  -  CR,  11-  L.  Plummer,  23.  D.  Powell,  24. 
Donin,  25.  P.  De  Blasis,  26.  A.  Lipsicas,  27  L.  Lipsky,  28.  B.  Buckle 
Pres  ,  29    |,  Emhielon,  30.  L.  Mitchell,  31.  P.  Dwindlegood. 


La    Tlata  2. 


La  Plata  3 

r  S.  Kreh,  2.  M.  Rosenberg,  3.  S.  Shank,  4.  C  Fox,  5.  B.  Schapiro,  6,  K 
Stepanek,  7.  E.  Cooper,  8.  N.  Levin,  9.  N.  Ediow,  10.  S.  Gruss,  11.  C 
White,  12.  M.  Weseloh,  13.  C.  Saukel,  14.  P.  Mohan,  15.  N.  Lee,  16.  D 
Arnold,  17.  j.  Niederberger,  18.  M.  Groves,  19.  R.  Deutsch,  20.  M 
Pappas,  21.  E.  Hodgson,  22.  B.  Llpman,  23.  F.  Kogan,  24.  F.  Caplan,  25 
P.  Embert,  26.  R.  DeMattels,  27.  K.  Heath,  28.  L  Little,  29.  j.  Chinn,  30 
|.  Sherman,  31.  L.  Horowitz,  32.  E.  Gleason,  33.  A.  Roth,  34.  ) 
lohnson,  35.  |.  Schlaudecker,  36.  K,  Hunter,  37.  P.  Swomley. 


La  Plata  4 


I.  A.  Moore,  2.  B.  Dworsky,  3.  V.  Beard,  4.  B.  Davis,  5.  S.  Wolt  -  VP, 
6-  L.  Sword,  7.  S.  Rosenzweig,  8.  F.  Locker,  9.  S.  Itzel,  10.  C.  Malesh, 

II.  K.  Wilhs,  12.  L.  Robbins,  13.  |.  Bocchino  -  GR,  14.  A.  Adams,  15.  L. 
Price,  16.  L  Bendy,  17.  C  Friedlander,  18.  S.  Brauner,  19.  R.  Gnatt, 
20.  R.  Morrison,  21.  L.  Ostrinsky,  22.  C.  Skinner,  23.  M.  McKay,  24.  L. 
Gradet  -  VP,  25.  E.  Zeller,  26.  P.  Verducle,  27.  P.  Bullock  -  Pres.,  28. 
L.  Catanese,  29.  P.  Dowd,  30.  C.  Oswell,  31.  C.  Buchanan,  32.  S. 
Rosenthal,  33.  K.  KIngry,  34.  M.  Trumbauer,  35.  M.  Hopper,  .56.  T. 
Giese,  37.  N.  Carter,  .38.  M.  Scribner,  .».  R.  Copper,  40.  A.  Wylie,  41. 
P.  Dunlee,  42.  L.  Zucker,  43.  B.  Duran,  44.  C.  Hohman. 


1.  D.  ProffitI,  2.  R.  Burdelte,  3.  M.  Biser,  4.  F.  Pritchard,  5.  N.  Stewart,  h  S,  Shams,  7,  B 
Gula,  8.  V.  Corchran,  9.  C.  Holden,  10.  S,  Dwoskin,  11.  C.  Werner,  12.  P.  Payne,  13.  L 
Major,  14.  G.  RImmer,  15.  T.  Bayer,  16.  M.  Weinberger,  17.  |.  Stone,  18.  C.  Stoler,  19.  F 
Schiff,  20.  P.  Nobleman,  21.  K.  Stoffa,  22.  S.  Santord,  23.  |.  Sharpe,  24.  B.  Roth,  25.  B 
Kappalman,  26.  E.  Shaw,  27.  T.  Murphy,  28.  S.  Levine,  29.  S.  Lancaster,  30.  M.  Remer 
31  C  Alexander,  32.  C.  Canner,  33.  B  Palmer,  34.  C.  Schaefer,  35.  G.  Sorgen,  36  L 
Moran,  37.  D.  McCarthy,  38.  A.  Wallace,  39.  D.  Hunt,  40.  L  Johnson,  41.  j.  Stafford,  42 
N.  Shaw,  43.  L.  Moore,  44.  M.  Koppel,  45.  S.  Veise,  46  C.  Bracken,  47.  R.  Miles,  48.  E 
Kozicz,  49.  Tyger. 


La  Plata  5 


La  Plata  6 


I  I  Goldberg,  2.  Barry,  3.  D.  Woolslon,  4.  E  Hirsch,  5.  C.  Schlossberg,  6.  N.  Slavin,  7.  L. 
Birx,  8.  C.  Elliott,  9.  Barnabas,  10.  S.  Bell,  11  k  Egan,  12.  V.  Forrester,  13.  D.  Kaplan,  14.  S. 
koscis  15  S  Pruce,  16.  C  Yudkoft,  17,  L  Cowgill,  18.  B.  Manischewitz,  19.  S.  Schultz,  20. 
C  /aiko,  21.  L.  Richards,  22.  P.  Forkel,  2.i.  N.  Nelson,  24.  M,  Flaherty,  25.  D.  White,  26.  A. 
Kramer,  27.  Sebastian. 


(»» 


1.  G,  Goldman,  2.  M.  Melman,  3.  H.  Newfeld,  4.  A,  Kriegman,  5.  Y 
Britton,  6.  P.  Smith,  7.  P,  Morris,  8.  S.  Burkewitz,  9.  S.  Miller,' 10.  | 
Schank,  11.  P,  Mecht,  12.  5.  Houidobre,  13.  A.  Draiman,  14.  N 
Bogage,  15.  S.  |ones,  16.  B.  PInkney,  17,  C.  Krupa,  18.  V.  Hoover,  19.  P 
Brewer,  20.  E.  Cleiman,  21.  K.  Smith,  22.  D.  Foreman,  23.  S.  Wilson 
24  V.  Dutrow,  25.  M.  Jordan,  26.  A,  Lutterman,  27.  |.  Snider,  28.  j 
Howard,  29  S.  Lupo,  30.  M,  Wilson,  31,  N,  Marks,  32.  |.  Scott,  33.  D 
Moore,  34,  j,  Guy,  35,  C.  Crane,  36.  D.  Helfrich 


La  Plata  7 


La  Plata  8 


1.  E.  Sllverstein,  2.  C,  Wolff,  3.  B.  Hubert,  4,  H.  Bialowas,  5.  N.  Winters,  6.  M.  Eden,  7. 
S,  Shoap,  8,  D.  Moyle,  9.  |.  Kusek,  10.  D.  Curtis,  11.  H.  Sherman,  12,  B.  Mrjses,  13.  |. 
Moshlnsky,  14.  H.  Richman,  15.  R,  Wolf,  16.  S.  Shor,  17.  N.  Suriano,  18.  K.  Duame,  19, 
D.  Buzzee,  20.  F.  Tomach,  21.  P.  Freeman  -  RA,  22.  M,  Suer,  23.  C.  Crossan,  24.  G 
Huang,  25,  B.  Ryder,  26.  E.  NItkoski,  27.  L  Gerson,  28,  M,  Morris,  29,  L.  Carson,  30,  R, 
Sellgman,  31.  ),  Bussler,  32.  K.  Hummel,  33.  |.  Superka,  34,  M,  Sullivan,  35,  K.  Wiseman, 
36.  R.  Sisler,  37.  D.  Shestack,  38.  S.  Popka,  39.  M.  Shemelynec,  40.  B.  Richards,  41,  T, 
Rosenblatt. 


I.  K.  Olias,  2.  C.  Gouldthread,  3.  D.  Sass,  4.  S,  Shane,  5.  L  Winkler,  6.  L. 
VonHarten,  7.  M.  Murphy,  8.  N.  Wineburgh,  9,  S.  Pollak,  10.  S.  Serkamer, 

II.  S.  Mundlh,  12.  Y.  )ones,  13.  M.  Mullins,  14.  |.  Sllpow,  15.  U.  Devil,  16. 
P.  Hughes,  17.  M.  Roche,  18.  S.  Spnnce,  19.  |.  Blick,  20.  D.  McLean,  21.  B. 
Griffith,  22.  T.  Wessel,  23  F.  Wolfstein,  24.  G.  Foure.  25.  S.  Gordon,  26.  L. 
Kaiser,  27.  K.  Woods,  28.  M.  Slaninko,  29.  L.  Schneemeyer,  30.  P.  Phillips, 
31.  L  Roth,  il  E.  Hutchins,  33.  H.  Mullins,  34.  B.  Moore,  35.  P.  Home,  36. 
C.  Reed,  37.  K.  Woodward. 


LaPlata  9 


Fire  Service 


K.  Choudhary,  A.  Mehta,  M.  Rosse  -  RA,  P.B.  Tailor,  A.  Miklauc,  P,  Samanta 


ray. 


International  House 


1.  A.  Snelson,  2.  A.  Carell,  3.  I.  Orner,  4.  ).  Townkey,  5.  W. 
lohnston,  6.  W.  Hurteall,  7.  H.  Dogge,  8.  R.  Curran,  9.  R.  Ryan 
10.  T.  Wolff,  n.  I.  Sharry,  12.  L.  Bortner. 


435 


^5: 


';iy-i.:--:r>''SKS 


^31 M 


''       i 


Up  the  mall  and  through  the  gulch  on  a 
trip  of  the  hill  we  go.  Rolling  hills  and  quaint 
buildings  of  overpowering  architecture  and 
spreading  shade  trees  make  up  "The  Hill!" 
Steeped  in  tradition  and  decay,  the  Hill  area 
is  close  to  the  College  Park  shopping  district 
where  untold  bargains  and  delicacies  of  culi- 
nary art  await  the  weary  student.  And  on  any 
given  evening,  as  the  sun  sets  in  a  ball  of  red 
fire  over  Annapolis  Hall,  the  faint  echo  of  a 
thousand  voices  yelling  "Flushing"  can  be 
heard  over  the  incessant  banging  of  the  water 
pipes.  Long  live  the  Hill. 


Allegany 


1.  H.  Beckler,  2.  M.  Hubble,  3.  W.  Norris,  4.  G.  Xillas,  5. 
).  Stenley,  6.  E.  Byers,  7.  I.  Pacifico,  8.  C.  Urben,  9.  1. 
Pachino,  ia  I.  Calanti,  11.  B.  Dwyer,  12,  B  Obershain, 
13.  D.  Sommerville,  14.  ).  Baciao,  15  R  Adcock,  16.  G. 
Sakers,  17.  G.  Wachter,  18.  D.  Gould,  19.  G.  jeffers,  20. 
R.  Schmidt,  21.  j.  Craig,  22.  C.  Williams,  23.  ).  Abaramel, 
24.  S.  Hinton,  25.  S  Haas,  26.  P.  Deaner,  27.  P.  Meese, 
28.  D.  Murray,  29.  P.  Anderson. 


1.  R.  Houghton,  2,  I.  Lackovic,  3.  |.  Packer,  4.  B.  Gaither,  5.  R,  Kurtz,  6.  B.  McBnde, 
7.  ).  Yates,  8.  B.  MacFarland,  9,  R.  Gat^ord,  10  B.  Zimmerman,  11.  F.  Farra,  12.  H 
Sommers,  13.  |.  Waeks,  14.  j.  Fishman,  15.  S.  FHough,  16.  R.  Nawrot,  17  B.  Kluge,  18. 
C.  Young,  19.  j.  Danoff,  20.  S.  Lundsager,  21.  j.  McCaffrey,  12.  E.  Page,  23.  B. 
Urquharl,  24.  D.  Tate,  25.  B.  Ginnett,  26.  M.  locco,  27.  j.  Yaquaint,  28.  D.  Sudduth, 
29.  R.  Yaste,  30.  P  Salamone,  31.  K.  inman,  U.  D.  Senasack,  33.  U.  Nacco,  34.  I 
lanni. 


Alleghany  B 


Alleghany  C 


I  D  Harbaugh,  2,  D.  Callahan,  3.  M.  Pine,  4.  L.  Campan,  5.  C.  Willians,  6.  D.  Badger,  7. 
D.  Abdalla,  8  P.  Laliberte,  9.  T.  Herron,  10.  S.  Radebaugh,  11.  P.  Darr,  12.  |.  Thompson,  13. 
T.  Nordland,  14.  C.  Bailey,  15.  F.  Dalzell,  16.  D.  McCauley,  17.  A.  Abelow,  18.  F.  Rammes, 
19.  C.  Naylor,  20.  G.  Danluono,  21.  B.  Page,  22.  A.  Townsend,  23.  H.  Powell  -  G.R.,  24.  P. 
Wagner,  2.S.  T.  Eastlack,  26.  W.  Stelnger,  27.  G.  McCauley,  28.  H.  Yarrison,  29  E.  Mack,  30. 
T    Baird,  31.  T.  Turkey,  32.  T.  Edmonds 


Annapolis 


1.  D.  Lumberjack,  2.  R.  Wineholt,  3.  M. 
Cruber  -  GR,  4.  |.  Burch,  5.  M 
Ackerson,  6.  D.  Harper,  7.  F.  Hamilton 
8.  C  Makowski,  9.  B,  Phaller,  10.  R^ 
Kadlubowski,  II.  R.  Izac,  12.  R.  Neff 
13.  B.  Beil,  14.  F.  Plumbo,  15.  H. 
Yenkinson,  16.  W.  Jones,  17.  G.  Ford, 
18.  R.  Dobrzyrowski,  19.  B.  Solomon 
20.  E.  Clayton,  21.  A.  Rosenthal,  22.  | 
McClammer,  23.  I.  lanyska,  24.  S 
Kantor,  25.  R.  Bunton,  26.  M.  Fink,  27. 
D.  Eapler,  28.  M.  Potash,  29.  R.  Mason 
30.  I.  Black,  31.  D.  Robins,  32.  L 
Kronitz,  33.  B.  Rigier,  34.  S.  Fairy,  35.  B 
Barnes,  36.  S.  St.  |ohn,  37.  L.  Dasch,  38. 
G.  Whittle,  39.  M.  Emmac,  40  C 
Brooks  -  RA,  41.  B.  Valvano,  42.  B 
Vane,  43.  R.  Cicchinny,  44.  G 
Ferenschak,  45.  G.  Fink,  46.  P.  Samuels 
47.  M.  Chellotti,  48.  |.  Suslansky,  49.  C 
Smugssip,  50.  H.  Colbert,  51.  T.  Smith 
52.  S.  Palachio,  53.  M.  Kriecer,  54.  B 
Buell,  55.  M.  McNalty,  56.  S.  Harshman 
57.  S.  Pollack,  58.  F.  jabara,  59.  B 
Workinger,  60.  R.  Eckels,  61.  -  ,  62.  j 
Dale,  63.  G.  Saunders,  64.  T.  Cilkey,  65. 
S.  Arrow,  66  D.  Ross  -  Pres.,  67.  | 
Seenvert,  68.  |  Kantor,  69.  S.  Ellison,  70. 
A.  Scheller 

Alleghany  D  &  E 


fr^'^ 


1.  I.  Rabben,  2.  |.  Drimer,  3.  j.  Batzler.  4.  L.  Van  Drul^,  5.  H 
Carolan,  6.  D.  Hall,  7.  j.  Edelson,  8.  |.  Zerdy,  9.  S.  Levin,  10  B 
Harvey,  11.  R.  javins,  12.  R.  Olinger,  13.  B.  Bookot=f,  14.  L.'  Klein 
15.  ).  O'Connor,  16.  ).  Cornfeld,  17.  B.  Neeland,  18.  A.  Baker 
19.  |.  Graham,  20  D.  Lopata,  21.  L.  Lunsford,  22.  |.  Abramczyk 
23.  R.  Karr,  24.  M.  Rabin,  25.  A.  Pappas,  26.  M.  Klein,  27  B 
Miller,  28.  F.  Cardosi,  29.  G.  Baker,  30.  R.  Langevin,  31.  T.  Walk. 
32.  R.  Sandler,  33.  L.  Spillan,  34.  |.  Fattlbene,  35.  |.  Galeotti  36 
B.  Faick,  37.  j.  Baker,  38.  j  Matthews,  39.  j.  Tedeschi,  40  D 
Harris,  41.  B.  Rhodes,  42.  M.  Dobson,  43.  M.  Snyder,  44.  R 
Lefton,  45.  B.  Gallagher,  46.  T.  Hall,  47.  B.  Barnard,  48.  K 
Karmshak,  49.  M.  Seagraves,  50  B.  Starr,  51.  |.  Usher,  52.  ) 
Oles,  53.  |.  Carpenter,  54.  R.  Hare,  55.  B.  Davidson,  56.  T 
Smith,  57.  T.  )ackson,  58.  A.  Fenton,  59.  P.  Moorcones,  60.  A 
Brown,  61.  M.  Egnor,  62.  D.  Kyle,  63.  B.  Jackson,  64.  T.  Stewart 
65.  C.  Brown,  66.  D.  Hale,  67.  L.  Greenberg,  68.  D.  Washington 
69.  B.  Edwards,  70.  A.  Van  Home,  71.  L.  Goldstein,  72.  | 
Potocko,  73.  B.  Pence,  74.  K.  Chongsrisdi,  75.  L.  Taylor 


1.  P,  Thompson,  2.  1.  Campagna,  3.  S.  Fishbein,  4.  S.  Greenberg, 
5.  B.  lacobson,  6.  |.  Lacheen,  7.  T.  Ives,  8.  S.  Law,  9.  M.  Hogan 
10.  D.  Quillen,  11.  ).  Beigel,  12.  1.  Boker,  13.  L.  Markridge,  14 
M.  Hormats,  15.  M.  Solomon,  16.  S.  Brilliant,  17.  K.  McMorrow 
18.  C.  Schuler,  19.  E.  lorde,  20.  L.  .Wa|da,  21.  F.  Kwong,  22.  L 
Weinberger,  23.  W.  Buchanan,  24.  A.  Stevens,  25.  |.  Karlick,  26 
D.  Clickman,  27.  |.  Simmons,  28.  K.  Cable,  29.  C.  Bystrak,  30.  K 
Myers,  31.  B.  Carey,  il.  D.  Holmes,  33.  M.  Schmit,  34.  j 
Simonik,  35.  L.  Hormes,  36.  S.  Hotzman,  37.  T.  Saathoff,  38.  L 
Williams,  39.  M.  Faber,  40.  S.  Adam,  41.  P.  Curry,  42.  C 
Leshinsky,  43.  M.  Durand,  44.  M.  Smith,  45.  C.  Nelson,  46.  S 
Garrett,  47.  A.  Baege,  48.  A.  Abrahams,  49.  D.  Morris,  50.  T 
Page,  51.  -,  52  -,  53.  -,  54.  5.  Hyde,  55.  Grysavage,  56.  K 
VanBuskirk,  57.  L  Sures,  58.  N.  Lewis,  59.  H.  Yaffe,  60.  M. 
Harmon,  61.  T.  Pierce. 


Anne  Arunde 


Baltimore 


I.  R.  Pollhammer,  2.  G.  Smith,  3.  G.  Rodan  -  RA,  4.  M.  Maher,  5. 
E.  lordan,  6.  F.  Dixon,  7.  G.  Albrent,  8.  O.  Schwartz,  9.  S.  Levy  - 
Treas,,  10.  B.  Remmel,  11.  D.  Erb  -  Pres.,  12.  M.  Altman,  13.  C 
Backert,  14.  S.  Lawerence,  15.  A.  Alper,  16.  B.  Gordon,  17.  M. 
Newman,  18.  C.  Tubbs,  19.  M.  Fairchild,  20.  U.  Andress,  21.  N. 
Sandler,  22.  C.  Davis,  23.  B.  Francis,  24.  R,  Welch,  25.  L.  Dobres, 

26 27.  M.  Shrader,  28.  B    Lockman,  29.  C.  Gillespe,  30.   R. 

Kellner,  31.  B.  Friedman,  32,  B.  Newman,  33.  |.  Miller,  ,34.  F. 
Shuster,  35.  D.  Beattie,  36.  |.  Harrell,  37,  V.  Ocak,  38,  C  Bailey,  39. 
C.  Hoesch,  40.  D.  Wagner,  41.  A.  Powell,  42  G.  Carlson  -  Pres., 
43.  W.  Rollins,  44.  S.  Smith,  45.  T.  Albanese,  46.  C  Kenny,  47.  M. 
Carper,  48.  P.  McHenry,  49.  A.  Man,  50  M.  Lanier,  51.  |.  lawltz,  52. 
C.  Kahn,  53  A.  Girl,  54.  S.  Arnsbrak,  55.  F.  O'Day,  56.  H. 
Allenburg,  57  L,  Martin,  58.  C.  laworski  -  V.P.,  59.  D.  Maczis,  60. 
K.  Albin,  61.  loan,  62.  M.  Goldberg,  63.  R.  Roney,  64.  D. 
Colaciccio,  65.  D.  Parker,  66,  M.  lasinski,  67.  C.  Magin,  68.  B. 
Canham,  69.  P.  Raub,  70.  T,  Noplock,  71,  S.  Levin,  72.  C,  Young, 
73,  D,  Meahl,  74,  H,  Smith,  75.  D.  Gizongyos,  76.  M.  Kohlbauer. 
77,  D.  Thomas,  78.  A.  Reichman,  79.  |.  Davis,  80.  K.  Posey,  81.  ). 

Bowie   82    B.  Bach,  83.  T.  Manager  -  Pres.,  84 85.  A   Magltti, 

86  B.  Kane,  87,  ).  Melonas  -  RA,  88.  B  Stever,  89.  |.  Day.  90.  S. 
Krimsky,  91.  P.  Baker,  92.  F.  Zappa 


1,  I,  Hanna  -  RA,  2.  W.  Nohejl  -  VP,  3.  K  Ferrara,  4.  S.  Rhodes,  5.  E.  lones,  6.  S.  Harrill,  7. 
D.  Bizzaro,  8.  T.  Ferrara,  9.  S.  Laytm,  10.  F,  Reihl,  11.  S.  Norton,  12.  C.  Shoenemann,  13.  D. 
Eakin  -  Pres.,  14.  P.  Smith  -  Treas.,  15.  D.  jayiock,  16.  C.  Kaestner,  17.  R.  Roberts  -  Sec, 
18.  Dog. 


Calvert  A 


1.  K.  Francis,  2.  E.  Rehberger,  3.  F.  Walker,  4.  W.  Wolf,  5.  |.  Laudwein,      Eden,  16.  R.  Steeg,  17.  T.  Costello,  18.  |.  Hanna  -  Pres.,  19.  C  Rupp, 
6.   R.  Scharper,  7,   C.   Bright,  8.   |.   Casper,  9.  T.  Tulloss  -  GR,   10.   |.      20.  C.  Robison,  21.  D.  Wagner,  22.  W.  Thomas,  23.  B.  Kaufman. 
Noonan,  11.  |.  Miyares,  12.  A.  El-Gamil,  13.  N.  Ferri,  14.  ).  Elsby,  15.  A. 


Calvert  B 


1.  A.  Relcherl  -  Pres.,  2.  1.  Thompson,  3.  R.  Mahaffey,  4.  W.  Hand,  5.  |,  Saxe,  6.  P, 
DeVos  -  VP,  7.  |.  Greenburg,  8.  D.  Cheslock  -  Sec,  9.  L  Fickus,  10.  R.  Greenfield,  11 
T.  Greenfield,  12.  C  Philips,  13.  W.  Bolton,  14.  R.  Chilcoat,  15.  E.  Samet,  16.  L. 
Alcarese,  17,  V.  Seipp,  18.  S.  Gordon,  19.  ).  Krepps,  20.  E.  Check,  21.  H.  Amann. 


Calvert  C 


Calvert  D 


1.  B.  Miranto,  2.  M.  Joseph  -  VP,  3.  S.  Kasin  -  Treas.,  4,  C.  VVatsky,  5. 
D.  Kwiatrowski,  6.  T.  Slevin,  7.  B.  Kravitz,  8.  R.  Anderson,  9.  P. 
Schmitz,  10.  L.  Hall,  11.  G.  Monnier  -  Sec,  12.  H.  Shockell,  13.  R. 
Lee,  14.  R.  Ref,  15.  H.  Homitz,  16.  L.  Duff,  17.  ).  Stelmack,  18.  G.  Hale, 
19.  G.  Wolfe,  20.  D.  Kazdoy. 


1.  B.  Sprulll,  2.  B,  Hatfield,  3.  L  Tucker,  4.  C.  Wilhide,  5.  R   Webster   6    R    Hall    7   S 
Yee,  8.  R.  McKenny,  9.  D.  Walsh,  10.  F.  KIme 


Caroline 


Calvert  E 


1.  p.  Spitz,  2.  S.  Bush,  3-  E.  Cold,  4,  D,  Montgomery,  5.  P. 
Moorachanian,  6,  A.  Sachs,  7,  C.  Page,  8.  R.  Spdy,  9.  S.  Chromiak,  10. 
M.  Saltarelli,  II.  S.  Brown,  12.  A.  Stroupe,  13.  L.  Levy,  14.  B. 
McQuown,  15.  C.  lakubowski,  16.  A.  Brandler,  17.  B.  Daniels,  Pres., 
18.  T.  Stubbebine,  19.  D.  O'Connor,  20.  S.  Pavis,  21.  A.  Ruderman,  22. 
C.  Beline,  23.  P.  Wintermyer,  24.  D.  Werner,  25.  B.  Davidson,  26.  S. 
Brown,  27.  B.  Burton,  28.  I.  Feldman,  29.  A.  Coldberg,  30.  S.  Kanefsky, 
31.  S.  Zandman,  32.  L.  White,  33.  M.  Farrell,  34  K.  Noonan,  35.  |. 
Castrelli,  36.  ).  Leibowity,  37.  |.  Hill,  38.  M.  Deasel,  39.  j.  Mohney,  40. 
L.  Love,  41.  |.  Arch,  42.  F.  Nightengale,  43.  M.  Yalom,  44.  K,  Lyons,  45. 
B.  Stolker,  46  N.  Evelhoch,  47.  |.  Sutkovvski,  48.  S.  Cohen,  49.  E. 
Trzcinski,  50.  K.  Howard,  51.  N.  Rosofsky,  52.  B.  Idol,  53.  A. 
Weintraub,  54.  j.  Perdine,  55.  L.  Maynor,  56.  M.  Waters,  57.  G. 
Krumrine,  58.  D,  DeLozier,  59.  ).  Weiss,  G.R.,  60.  P.  Lambert,  61.  Mrs. 
Whitt,  Housemother,  62.  M.  Port,  63.  j.  Carter,  64.  L.  Nardone,  65.  C 
Stebbms,  66.  S.  East,  67.  |.  Ceiger,  68.  L.  Smith,  69.  N.  Miller,  70.  P. 
Park,  71.  D.  Homberg,  72.  Bi|Ou 


1.  S.  Ginsberg,  2.  S.  Gerlock,  3.  N.  Imlay,  4.  T.  Sommer,  5  M.  King,  6. 
P.  Piaster,  7.  C  Milier,  8.  G.  Maione,  9.  B.  lohnson,  10.  D.  Kim,  11  L,  Spiro, 
12.  A.  Dubee,  13.  M.  Stahl,  14.  S.  Mo5i<ovitz,  15.  |.  Sturdevant,  16.  N. 
Tartal<off,  17.  S.  Danz,  18.  S.  Sandler,  19.  K.  Hansen,  20.  S.  Made|,  21.  A. 
Calvin,  22.  T.  Oglebay,  23.  C.  Callas,  24.  C  Gardener,  25.  H.  Yost,  26.  H. 
Needle,  27.  M.  Wagamn,  28.  C.  Robinson,  29,  M.  Seibert,  30.  D.  Redder,  31. 
M.  Kaifer,  32.  G.  Welsh,  33.  H.  Radler,  34.  R.  Silver,  35.  C  Burkhart,  36.  S 
Freedman,  37.  M.  Hall,  38.  C.  Fletcher,  39.  A.  Pantelides,  40.  C.  Pressey,  41 
C  Adier,  42.  P.  Lane,  43.  S.  McDonald,  44  L.  O'Donnell,  45.  S 
Bedenbaugh,  46  M.  Welling,  47  E,  Buckley,  48.  C.  Kirby,  49.  A.  Suer,  5Q  A 
Kalvan,  51.  B.  Miller,  52.  .M.  Stallings,  53.  B.  Hansen,  54.  E.  Wojciechowska, 
55.  L.  Clay,  56.  |.  McGreenery,  57.  B.  Belman,  58.  N.  King,  59.  M.  Brenner, 
60.  D.  Taylor,  61.  L.  Weaver,  62.  K.  Lester,  63.  |.  Wisniewski,  64.  S.  Caruso, 
65.  D.  Kaminski,  66.  D.  Landis,  67.  T.  Noll,  68.  P.  Dick,  69.  |.  Gelman,  70.  T. 
Bates,  71.  I.  Leanos,  72.  S.  Iten,  73.  C  Coffman,  74.  P.  Mann,  75.  S.  Parrott, 
76.  S.  Magrane,  77.  P.  McGunagle,  78.  M.  Olive,  79  P.  Fine,  80.  L. 
Schelpark 


Carro 


Cecil 


I  C.  Eisenstadt,  2.  S.  Getz,  3.  E.  Hamilton,  4.  S.  Sans,  5.  B.  Kennick  -  Pres.,  6.  M.  Port,  7.  B. 
Primosch,  8.  C.  Sherman,  9.  T.  Seaver,  10.  W.  Loiacono,  11.  ).  Davis,  12.  ).  Habersat,  13.  |. 
Burkhard,  14.  H.  Pollitzer,  15.  |.  Leon,  16.  L.  McDaniel,  17.  S.  Young  -  Treas.,  18.  H.  Hoppe,  19. 
B.  Wampler,  20.  D.  Suess,  21.  R.  Hammond,  22.  T.  Overton,  23.  S.  Fields  -  Sec,  24.  W.  Rudd, 
25.  R.  Whitelaw,  26.  ).  Redding,  27.  R.  Trice,  28.  B.  Tayman,  29.  P.  Nixon,  30.  B.  Carrion,  31.  ). 
Carmichael,  .52.  R.  Kuklewicz,  ii^  B.  Pertierra,  .W.  S.  Field,  35.  T.  Tressler,  36.  S.  Kabisco,  .i7.  T. 
Mieike,  38.  S.  Cutler,  .i9.  M  Ordun,  40.  S.  Kent,  41.  R.  Baker,  42.  K.  Pargament,  43.  B.  Wildasin, 
44.  M.  Vitacco,  45.  B.  Bailey,  46.  N.  Fishbach,  47  B.  Austin,  48  R.  Jesse,  49  |.  Elia.  50  D. 
Buhrman,  51.  B.  Grossman,  52.  j.  Sturman,  53.  A.  Paskowitz,  54.  M.  Perrus,  55.  B.  Wine,  56.  W. 
Bogarty,  57   B    Turnier.  58   A    Head 


I,  B.  Wall,  2.  |.  Mark,  3,  j.  Teitelbaum,  4.  M.  Rogers,  5,  H,  Niad,  6,  G. 
Funkhauser,  7.  L.  Saywell,  8.  A.  Uilerlto,  9.  T.  Barila,  10.  |.  Kaufman, 

II.  |.  McMahon,  12.  L.  Faulkenstein,  13.  Randy,  14.  C.  Strlegal,  15.  |. 
Hook,  16.  D.  Mane,  17.  L.  Castilla,  18.  |.  Knapp,  19.  T.  Weiner,  20.  |. 
Dower,  21.  A.  Ruddick,  22.  |.  Clement,  23.  A.  Schlcklegruber,  24.  H. 
Reel,  25.  |.  Bowen,  26.  ).  Reed,  27.  R.  Miles,  28.  B.  Havllcsek,  29.  D. 
Ellis,  30.  A,  Bomb. 

Charles  Center 


Charles  South 


1.  C.  LaRue,  2.  E.  Ehst,  3.  R.  Brown,  4.  E.  Baliff,  5.  C.  Barcase,  6.  R.  Davis,  7.  T. 
Marr,  8.  B.  Hartson,  9.  S.  Strausbaugh,  10.  R.  Vogle,  11.  D  Burch,  12.  R. 
Metherel.,  13.  B.  Rogers,  14.  D.  Valvo,  15.  S.  Cohen,  16.  A.  Heasty,  17.  D.  Fair, 
18.  T.  Gannon,  19.  I.  Feldman,  20.  S.  Kandel,  21.  S.  Garrison,  22.  F.  Voglehut,  23.  B. 
Harris,  24.  A.  Thompson,  25.  D.  Ellis,  26.  P.  Rick,  27.  D.  Zinkhan,  28.  G. 
Kitzmiller,  29.  C.  Ellison,  30.  S.  Harty,  31.  D.  Ward,  .32.  |.  Schade,  33.  T.  Palos,  .34. 
).  Mudd,  35.  C.  Roberts,  36.  |.  Mechac,  37.  R.  Ottone,  38.  S.  Hanle,  39.  j.  Altieri, 
40.  R.  Theis,  41.  F.  McMillan,  42.  C.  Case,  43.  Herbie 


1.  L.  Warfield,  2.  E.  Grue,  3.  T.  Kelly,  4,  P,  Woolmer,  5.  A.  McCray, 
6.  R.  Windor,  7.  B.  Reed,  8.  Graeffe,  9.  |.  Kennedy,  10.  V. 
MacSorley,  11.  E.  Zimmerman,  12.  L.  Ableswarky,  13.  D.  Stroker, 
14.  W.  Garbar,  15.  T.  Matelis,  16.  S.  Harmon,  17.  D.  Sugarman,  18. 
P.  Handler,  19.  M.  Swartz,  20.  R.  Baldwin,  21.  D  Reeder,  22,  H. 
Chkocoph,  23.  T.  Buscemi,  24.  B.  Smith,  25.  B.  Wilson,  26.  F. 
Landau,  27.  S.  Todd,  28.  R.  Scott,  29.  T.  Engwall,  30  P.  Pecker,  31. 
|.  Ellis  32.  R.  McKay,  33,  B.  Selig,  34.  D.  Noble,  35.  P.  Selig,  36.  B. 
Sartwell,  37,  D.  Rose,  38.  |,  Rolles,  39.  T.  Barton,  40,  K    Chambers. 


Charles  West 


Dorchester 


1,  |.  Dente,  2.  S.  Lane,  3.  C.  Nachamkin,  4,  N,  |olson,  5.  S.  Kline,  6.  L  Kanarek,  7,  S. 
Rudick,  8.  B,  Bloomfield,  9.  |.  Fischer  -  Treas.,  10.  D.  Mackert,  11.  L.  Shapiro,  12,  A. 
Briddell,  13.  |.  James,  14.  S.  Stein,  15.  j.  Caiazzo,  16.  C.  Cohen,  17.  L  Healy,  18.  M. 
Dalton,  19  L.  Throckmorton,  20.  S.  Geyer,  21,  P,  Bernschein,  22,  C.  Bryant,  23.  P. 
Maginnis,  24,  L  Lillie,  25.  C,  Annas,  26.  L.  Marshall,  27  B  Rodriguez,  28.  |. 
Greenblatt,  29.  R.  Martin,  30.  L.  Buell,  31.  Michele  Marcus  -  ludicial  Chairman,  32. 
A.  Hershey,  33.  B.  Hopper,  34.  Gail  Macht,  35  D,  Beddows,  36.  B.  Millstone,  37.  S. 
Egorin,  38.  ).  Glustrom,  39.  A.  Rubinstein,  40.  B.  Suit,  41.  L.  Sebo,  42.  T.  Melillo,  43. 
C  Flynn,  44.  H.  Scheckner,  45.  D.  Lackner,  46.  S.  Brook,  47.  L.  Kleinwachter,  48.  P. 
Thompson,  49.  M,  Schwartz,  50,  E,  Rosta,  51.  L,  Segal,  53.  D.  Sager  -  Sec,  54.  S. 
Ressler,  55.  F.  Blumenthal,  56.  D.  Nilsen,  57.  C.  Mendelson,  58,  E,  Holdridge,  59.  R. 
Newman,  60.  C  Baumann,  61,  S.  Motz,  62.  L.  Ronnigen,  63.  D,  Brown,  64.  \. 
Workinger,  65.  B.  Shaller,  66.  P.  Richards,  67.  H,  Ehrlich,  68,  D.  Pollack,  69.  D. 
Humphreys,  70.  |.  Rochkind,  71.  |.  Fry,  72.  L.  Peters,  73,  A,  Farrar,  74,  C,  Friedman, 
75.  A.  Currin,  76.  R.  Horowitz,  77.  D  Light,  78  P  Eckhardt,  79  D.  Bryan  -  V.  Pres., 
80.  S.  Schwalm  -  Pres. 


I  D  Amey  -  RA,  2.  E.  Daley,  3.  D.  Hickman,  4,  G.  Beacht,  5.  D^ 
Reina,  6.  M,  Straus,  7.  I  Blair,  8.  D.  McVeigh,  9.  K.  Goon,  10.  L. 
Colston,  11.  |.  McNitt,  12.  C.  Medani,  13.  |.  DeBeer,  14.  B.  loule, 
15.  D.  Brimer,  16.  R.  Evans,  17.  K.  Kimball,  18.  Z.  Heyman  -  Pres., 
19.  G.  Schaefer,  20.  1.  Saunders,  21.  R.  English,  22.  P.  Celluzi,  23.  C 
Mines,  24.  j.  Simpson  -  RD,  25.  W.  Levinson,  26.  L.  Padochi,  27.  R. 
Wood,  28  S.  Broude,  29.  |.  Schneidman,  30.  T.  Eberspacker,  31.  B. 
O'Neill,  32.  I.  Miller,  33.  R.  Callahan,  34.  E.  Kaminski,  35.  M. 
Cardwell,  36.  T.  Meerholz,  37.  M.  Perzinski,  38.  A.  Cochrane,  39  T. 
Hudson,  40.  C.  McLaughlin,  41.  F.  Pelz,  42.  G.  Mandell,  43.  S. 
Lane,  44.  P.  Kaplan  -  VP,  45  B.  O'Neill,  46.  T.  Volz,  47.  B.  Milliard, 
48.  C.  Cerveny,  49.  C.  Savage,  50.  R.  Fleetwood,  51.  M.  Agelstein, 
52.  ).  Berger,  53.  D.  Miller,  54.  |.  Leo,  55.  |.  Howard,  56.  T.  Stewart, 
57.  F.  DeBord,  58.  E.  Thomas,  59.  W.  Benseler  -  Treas.,  60.  L. 
Vojik,  61 62.  A.  Celmer,  63.  S.  Stepanek,  64.  M.  Cohen  -  Sec. 


Frederick 


Garrett 


1.  D.  Cowger,  2.  P.  McCarthy,  3.  G.  Firestone,  4  P.  Glaze,  5.  j.  Warren,  6.  B. 
Denier,  7.  R.  Beck,  8.  R.  Soltis,  9.  R.  Shope,  10  P.  McCarthy,  11.  j.  )affa,  12.  L. 
Elliot,  13.  I.  Pampros,  14.  D.  Anglemeyer,  15.  F.  Crice,  16  ).  Davis,  17.  B.  Harper, 
18  I  Klein,  19.  S.  Bradburd,  20.  D.  Paulsen,  21.  G.  Leet,  22.  G.  Bushnell,  23.  M. 
Miginsky,  24.  L.  Kinsler,  25.  W.  Dove,  26.  R.  Perkoski,  27.  R.  Smith,  28.  R. 
O'Hara,  29.  D.  Cox,  30  D.  Leatherwood,  31.  B.  Roby,  32.  T.  Kearney  -  Treas., 
33.  B.  Moulden,  34.  R.  Harms,  35.  ).  Fischer,  36.  F.  Apelquist  -  Pres.,  37.  M. 
Lears,  38.  B.  Barnes,  39.  R.  Ward,  40.  K.  Goldscher,  41.  T.  Bramel,  42.  R.  Howell, 
43.  E.  Deichman. 


I.  C.  Fowler,  2.  |.  Fitzgerald,  3.  S.  Miller,  4.  |.  Martin,  5,  T.  Kreps,  6. 
F.  Kaufman,  7.  H.  Kern,  8.  K.  Norton,  9.  B.  Mars,  10,  P.  Callahan, 

II.  R.  Webb,  12.  A.  Hole,  13,  D.  Raine,  14,  S,  Johnson,  15,  C, 
Katsky,  16.  R,  Lebson,  17.  j.  Sullivan,  18.  V,  Wexler,  19,  T,  Harris, 
20.  C.  Coates,  21.  D.  Deuvall,  23.  D.  Curley,  24.  |.  Boone,  25.  |. 
Reuport,  26.  S.  Mahatakoon,  27  A.  Argabright,  28.  S.  Miller,  29.  T. 
Mohr,  30,  M,  Quinn,  31,  M.  Burkey,  32.  D,  Moreland,  33,  |,  Rice, 
34.  A.  Hanzlik,  35.  |.  Clark,  36.  R.  Bottenus,  37.  j.  Demeroft,  38.  |. 
Carr,  39  D,  De'seve,  40  H  Reuben,  41,  T,  Bartek,  42.  R.  Utz,  43.  S. 
Dansicker,  44.  M.  Quillan,  45.  M.  Feustle,  46.  A.  Pecker,  47.  1.  Doe, 
48.  I.  Doe,  49  M.  Clampitt,  50.  L.  Smithers,  51.  S.  Budzinski,  52.  A. 
Pritchard,  53.  M.  Ettinger,  54.  M.  Peters,  55.  D.  Church,  56.  P. 
Powell,  57.  A.  Smith,  58.  C.  Randecker,  59  T.  Ayasun,  60.  M. 
Dietchman,  61.  B.  Ring,  62.  L.  Palman,  63  C.  Martin,  64.  G 
Sievers,  65.  j.  Sinkovic,  66.  j.  Estes,  67.  j.  Martin,  68.  B.  Svoboda,  69. 
C.  Sutkus,  70.  M.  lohnson,  71.  T.  Nork,  72.  R.  Longford,  73.  P. 
Fabrezio,  74.  j.  Doe,  75.  A.  Nucciaroni,  76.  B.  Singer,  77.  T.  Mihie, 
78.  R.  Arenge,  79.  M.  Moody 


Harford 


Howard 


1  D.  Webber,  2.  G.  Toner,  3.  A.  Exner,  4.  P.  Schimberg,  5.  A.  Kelly,  6.  j.  Fingerhut,  7.  T  Liebermann, 
8.  H.  Cook,  9.  L.  Christiano,  10.  T.  Getz,  11.  W.  Mattes,  12.  R.  Koch,  13.  R  Gosnell,  14  H.  Kurr,  15.  F. 
Szczervicki,  16.  S.  MacNutt,  17.  D.  Amsel,  18.  E.  McGill,  19.  R.  Burns,  20  E.  Denning.  >]  | 
Dickerson,  22.  ].  Bass,  23.  R.  Fleetwood,  24.  C.  Hudson,  25.  R.  Clark,  26  W.  Clark,  27.  j.  Goldscher, 
28.  W.  McClean,  29.  G.  Williamson,  30.  R.  Weber,  31.  M.  McManus,  32.  M.  Sabotka,  33.  F.  )acoby. 


1.  I.  Chlpak,  2.  R.  Hoad,  3.  A.  Brooks,  4.  C.  Addtno,  R.A.,  5.  M.  Miller,  6.  A. 
Asaki,  7.  L-  Uebelein,  a  F.  Zihlman,  9.  T,  Stolyst,  10,  B,  Price,  11.  |.  Buwalda, 
12,  I-  Linebaugh,  13,  A.  Willis,  14,  S,  Foltz,  15.  D.  Burgess,  16,  R,  Albright,  17.  |, 
Hart,  18,  R,  Schwarting,  19.  ).  Erdman,  20.  j.  Hoesch,  21,  H.  Kruger,  22,  A, 
Sommerfirld,  23.  |,  Fayed,  24,  R,  Putneym,  25.  R.  Weston,  26.  L.  Smith,  27,  D, 
Sentman,  28.  D.  Musiker,  29  C  Kent,  30.  B.  Loucks,  31.  L.  Osborne,  32.  M. 
Dennis,  33.  D.  Katz,  34.  P.  Webster,  35.  L.  Rosen,  36.  G.  Holeves,  37.  R. 
Cinnet,  38.  ).  Boyd,  39.  K.  Johnson,  40.  A.  Myrowitz,  41.  B.  Miller,  42.  P. 
Tench,  43.  P.  Franz,  44.  T.  Hentz,  45.  |.  Bouchard,  46.  j.  Dempsey,  47.  R.  Torr 


Kent 


Montgomery  Center 


1.  D.  Pietrantonio,  2.  E.  Lohr,  3.  L.  Michaux,  4.  D.  Dimenstein,  5,  I  Tolley,  6,  S.  Green,  7.  H. 
Adol^  -  Sec,  8,  T.  Zelesne,  9.  S,  Isaacson,  10.  M.  Aymold,  11.  M,  Callaugher,  12,  B,  Knauss, 
13.  D.  lungers,  14.  A.  Newman,  15.  S.  Flaherty,  16.  S.  Russell,  17,  D,  Dare,  18  F,  Weinstein, 
19,  A,  King,  20,  C,  Magladry,  21,  D,  Bender,  22.  j.  Farrow,  23.  P.  Ciller,  24.  T.  Sirobel  -  VP, 
25,  K,  Lantz,  26,  R,  Caplan,  27,  E,  Azman,  28,  R,  Outman,  29,  P.  Cwaltney  -  CR,  30.  I.  Fox, 
31,  L,  Ravin,  32.  K,  Naiditch,  33.  S.  Klein,  34.  R.  Rassai,  35.  V.  Clise,  36.  S.  Tastet,  37.  M. 
Pimenta,  38  P.  Reed,  39.  M.  Whiteford,  40  P.  Zubrod,  41.  C.  Moes,  42.  M.  Muller,  43.  Mrs. 
Carlson  -  HR,  44.  E,  Schnider,  45.  E.  Hauss,  46.  S.  Davis,  47.  F.  Symons  -  Pres.,  48.  N. 
Nguyen,  49.  L.  Cuned,  50.  S.  Sappington,  51.  B.  Epstein,  52.  M.  Williams,  53,  |.  Morrow. 


«,»'^;y 

Montgomery  East 


1.  B.  Schwartz,  2.  K.  Land,  3.  S.  Karat,  4.  L.  Bunnell,  5.  N.  Kessler  6.  C. 
Chop,  7,  S.  Femgold,  8.  D.  Wide,  a  S.  Booster,  10.  C-  Goldberg,  11.  K. 
Brink,  12.  L.  Schurman,  13,  B.  Gore,  14.  R.  Cain,  15.  K.  Lavine,  16.  C. 
Edwards,  17.  L.  Williams,  18.  V.  Hamilton,  19.  V  Norman,  20.  P.  Daly, 
21.  M.  Berliner,  22.  E.  Ives,  23.  |.  Steinover,  24.  B.  Clodtelter,  25.  S. 
Hayward,  26.  V.  Philips,  27.  S.  Shankle,  28.  M.  Sirianne,  29.  R.  Klein, 


30.  B.  Feinglass,  31.  E.  Kolker,  32.  N.  Elliot,  33.  L.  Norman,  34.  M. 
Margulis,  35.  P.  Potee,  36.  K.  Duvall,  37.  K.  Maillar,  38.  G  Courtney, 
39.  I.  Thebaud,  40.  M.  Maloll,  41.  j.  Leissner,  42.  M.  Robbms,  43.  M. 
Britt,  44,  G,  Goedderz,  45,  K  Grigg,  46,  |,  Coady,  47,  L,  Dreyer,  48,  P 
Clements,  49,  K    Hyman,  50   VV    Chin,  51    K,  Glenhill, 


Montgomery  West 

1,  R,  Webster,  2.  L,  Nahme,  3,  M,  Mirman,  Pres,,  4,  M,  Weldhaas,  Treas,,  5, 
G,  Koonce,  6,  A,  Macks,  7,  D,  Cardinale,  8,  M,  Burkart,  9,  E,  Miller,  10  D, 
Phmack,  11,  Snoopy,  12,  D,  Lawrence,  13,  B,  Metz,  14,  K.  Herrelko.  15.  L. 
Skreptack,  16.  C.  Lutz,  17.  D.  Whitlock,  18.  S.  Caparell,  19.  L.  Kirby,  20.  C. 
Makowske,  21,  S,  Kirkpatrick,  22,  M,  Cator,  23,  L,  Worthmgton,  24,  R,  Dolan, 
25,  S,  Loube,  26,  D,  Pantazis,  27.  M.  DeSellem,  28.  N.  Wolfe,  29.  P.  Wagner, 
30.  B.  Miller,  31.  A.  Quinn,  32.  E.  Holdsworth,  33  B.  Lehman,  34.  E.  Griggs, 
35.  L.  Tolchin,  36.  A.  AllnutI,  Secty.,  37.  E.  Menzella,  38.  |.  Tremmel,  39.  C 
Robertson,  Soc.  Chrmn.,  40.  |.  Clements,  41.  S.  Kowaleski,  42.  R.  Middleman, 
V.  Pres.,  43.  N.  Leonberger,  44.  C  Brohawn,  45.  j,  Cohen,  46,  B,  Gallagher, 
47,  D,  M,  Miller,  48,  P,  Bauer,  49,  |,  Goughler,  50,  M,  Rider,  51,  D,  E, 
Miller,  52,  D,  Ensor,  53,  S,  Heltner,  54,  P,  Born,  55,  K,  Binstock,  56,  G, 
Angster,  57,  K,  Horn,  58,  E,  Levinson,  59,  B,  Bader,  60,  N,  Broden,  61,  |, 
Lackey,  62.  B,  Lerner,  63,  W,  Haimes,  64,  L,  Bacon,  65,  R,  Bailey,  66,  G,  Scott, 
67.  I.  Windsor. 


Queen  Anne's 

1.  C.  Auslln,  2.  S.  Murphy,  3.  C,  DIhosh,  4.  L.  Holzman,  5.  |.  Benedict, 
6.  R.  Could,  7.  D.  Ronnigan,  8,  C.  Wei,  9,  A.  Reid,  10.  L,  Bomluno,  11. 
E.  Carasso,  12.  |.  Wals,  13.  A.  Robinson,  14.  S.  Moskin,  15.  R.  Garner, 
16,  W.  Robinson,  17.  R.  Cohen,  18.  |.  Miller,  19.  S.  Doner,  20.  C 
Corbin,  21.  S.  Frilll,  22.  S.  Plante,  23.  S.  Receveur,  24.  K.  Sherlock,  25.  T. 
Made],  26.  ).  Alpert,  27.  M,  Hamin,  28.  C.  Kirk,  29.  C  Morgan,  30.  R. 
Weinstein,  31.  A.  Eisenburg,  32.  S.  Wallman,  33.  C.  Pearson,  34.  N. 
Perlzweig,  35.  R.  Pngel,  36.  S.  Cooper,  37.  P.  White,  38.  P.  Feldrrian, 
39.  B.  Martin,  40.  D.  Winkler,  41.  D.  Spurling,  42.  P.  Barnes,  43.  B. 
Spurgin,  44.  j.  Berg,  45.  C  Rotman,  46.  K.  LIppamer,  47.  T.  Novlckl,  48. 
j.  Manchester,  49.  P.  Saunders,  50  |.  Spelgel,  51.  R.  Boswell,  52.  L. 
Sorako,  53.  B.  Mayerhoft,  54.  A.  Padussis,  55.  L.  Noe,  56.  N.  Laefer,  57. 
M.  Farlnger,  58.  L,  McCalg,  59!' P.  Lawerence,  60.  A.  Farwell,  61.  D. 
Grelsman,  62.  D.  Doubert,  63.  M.  Schwartz,  64.  M.  Kramer,  65.  V. 
Philpot,  66.  L.  Kroening,  67.  L  Mitchell,  68.  S.  London,  69.  C.  Martin, 


I  A  Usseriran,  2.  K.  Miller,  3.  M.  Swomley  -  R.A.,  4.  D.  Sparks,  5. 
House  Mother  6.  C.  Stevens,  7.  M.  Mendls,  8.  G.  Mattsick  9  FH 
Lanham,  10.  W.  Tucker,  11.  D.  Penvoss,  12.  S.  Sattel,  13.  A.  Powell,  14 
M.  Derr,  15.  T.  Deseve,  16.  D.  Eisenstadt,  17  C.  Cohen,  18.  R.  Blunt,  19. 
I.  Lewis,  20  W.  Bickoff,  21.  R.  Parsons,  22.  G.  Picklo,  23.  D.  Karol, 
24.  M.  Sandler,  25.  B.  Wechtler,  26.  H.  Hoffacker,  27.  A.  Adomavicius, 
28.  H.  Rand,  29.  L.  Courtney,  30.  M.  Shomper,  31.  |.  Gibson,  32.  B. 
Welton,  33.  R.  Moran,  34.  M.  Gerstein,  35.  S.  Sims,  36.  H.  Stewart,  37. 
R.  Spangenberg,  38.  M.  Klein,  39.  R.  Mattlson,  40  R.  Dawson,  41.  P. 
Dreiluss. 


Prince  George's 


70.  K.  Henck,  71.  L.  Brooks,  72.  I.  London,  73.  P.  Marsheck,  74.  A. 
Bennett,  75.  D.  Paunll,  76.  B.  Adams,  77.  D.  Moore,  78.  A.  Beard,  79. 
D.  Roane,  80.  L  Schubert,  81.  M.  Lee,  82.  j.  Kramer,  83.  D.  Schwalb, 
84.  L.  Koshner,  85.  A.  Dommico,  86.  B.  DeBaugh,  87.  G.  Rucker,  88.  S. 
Robinson,  89.  M.  Zecher,  90  R.  Solomon,  91.  S.  Rasbornick,  92.  S. 
Modaressi,  93.  j.  Bonebrake,  94.  B.  Ford,  95.  M.'  Solomon,  %.  A.  Dorn. 


1.  p.  McCoy  -  Pres.,  2.  K.  Bryan,  3.  |.  Smith,  4.  S,  Eisenstat,  5.  B.  Hoftman,  6.  A. 
Kolman,  7.  |.  Toula,  8.  G.  Libifl,  9.  N.  Freedman,  10.  L.  Barrer  11  M  MInottI,  12.  S 
Goldberg,  13.  R.  Sklar,  14.  S.  Norwitz,  15.  B.  lones,  16.  P.  Fulton,  17.  L.  Herbst,  18.  S 
Crullerman,  19.  S.  Davidov,  20.  S.  |affe,  21.  |.  Romano,  22.  N.  Heflin,  23.  S 
Bamhart,  24.  B.  Petit,  25.  |.  Humlston,  26.  L.  Vawter,  27.  D.  Williams,  28.  S.  Harsher 
29  B  Delibera,  30.  K.  Hallengren,  31.  C.  Cooper,  32.  S.  Cooper,  33.  S.  Conkey,  34  I 
Schweitzer,  35.  M.  Filling,  36.  M,  Mercer,  37.  K.  Kirkpalrick,  38.  B.  lacobs,  39.  L 
Carro,  40.  D.  Toft,  41.  S.  Sealover,  42.  R.  DePass,  43.  D,  Austm,  44.  S.  Smith,  45.  R 
Launi,  46.  N.  Donn,  47.  S.  Guy,  48.  S.  Krueger,  49.  S.  Perkins,  50.  B.  Blackhurst  - 
V.P.,  51.  D.  Mahler,  52.  B.  Williams,  53.  |.  Leaman,  54.  C.  Barnes,  55.  ).  Henderson 
56.  I.  Ditlow,  57.  B.  Ratlift,  58.  D.  Corvelli. 


Somerset 


St.  Mary's 


1.  A.  Wilen,  2.  |.  Libertini,  3.  B.  Hoffman,  4.  |.  Higby,  5.  S.  KosI,  6.  M. 
Thompson,  7.  T,  Cymbala,  8.  A.  Owings,  9.  L.  Larkin,  10.  B.  Berdoff,  H.  P. 
Bulmash,  12.  R.  Alperstein,  13.  M.  Moritz,  14.  C  Witcher,  15.  K.  Ward,  16.  A. 
Savage,  17.  L.  Ernst,  18.  C  Barner,  19.  N.  Taylor,  20.  L.  Stambler,  21.  S. 
Kooniz,  22.  B.  Smith,  23.  K.  Hammer,  24.  C.  Carnahan,  25.  M.  Szawlericz,  26. 
A.  Feldman,  27.  A.  Rosenbloom,  28.  P.  Scaduto,  29.  S.  Ball,  30.  L 
Loehbenstein,  31.  M.  Reagan,  32.  D.  Cohan,  33.  T.  Recht,  34  C  Martin,  35. 
B  Roelmgs,  36.  M.  Debinski,  37.  |.  Brimberry,  38  ).  Mandell,  39  S.  Green,  40. 
R.  Kramer,  41.  S.  Freitag,  42.  A.  Herrington,  43.  G.  Fiero,  44.  G.  Antetomaso, 
45.  B.  Frey,  46.  B.  Frey,  47  B.  Rogers,  48.  C.  Valois,  49.  A.  Heck,  50.  P.  Baldi, 
51  C.  Smith,  52.  B.  Kistner,  53.  K.  Muhl,  54.  D.  Bowman,  55.  M.  Miller,  56.  C 
Roller,  57.  N.  Paymer,  58.  R.  Dedonato,  59  M.  Cox,  60.  P.  McCartney,  61.  M. 
Mudd,  62.  O.  Matthers,  63.  N.  Hibbard,  64.  S.  Banta,  65.  S.  Bruce,  66.  K. 
Roese,  67.  E.  Erdman,  68.  G.  Lieu,  69.  S.  Hurwitz,  70.  R.  Lishinski,  71.  M. 
Smith,  72.  S.  Fields,  73.  K.  Keheley,  74.  S.  Nucci,  75.  A.  Filipczak,  76.  D 
Gibson. 


&^ 


1.  B.  Franklin,  2.  L  Uster,  3.  O.  Cash,  4.  W.  Knowles,  5.  B.  Cowley, 
6.  R.  Green,  7.  R.  Slaysman,  8.  R.  Holland,  9.  S.  Valencia,  10.  S. 
Lewis,  ri.  T.  Klock,  12.  M,  Coldenswieg,  13.  |.  White,  14.  H.  Hess, 
15.  |.  King,  16.  M.  Stanley,  17.  L  Belt,  18.  B.  Cramer  -  Pres.,  19.  ). 
McCoy,  20.  T.  Thornman,  21.  W.  Sody,  22.  B.  Duffy,  23.  B.  Levine, 
24.  |.  Tulner,  25.  ).  Densford  -  V.P.,  26.  F.  Mendoza,  27.  W. 
lefferson,  28  R.  Fowler,  29  |.  Kahl,  30.  T.  Thompson,  31.  D.  Hans- 
ford, 32.  M.  Edds  -  MR,  33.  K.  Popp,  34.  R.  Peskin,  35.  G.  Kapinos, 
36.  A.  Mohagen  -  Sec,  37.  R.  Seek. 


Talbot 


Washington  G  &  H 


1.  M.  Klein,  2.  M.  Pratt  -  Sec,  3.  W.  Linton,  4.  R.  Celfeld,  5.  F.  Menke,  6.  F 
Cathell,  7  C.  Gardner,  8.  R.  Earle,  9  C.  Cable,  10.  A.  Stump,  11.  ).  Levin, 
12.  W.  Ahalt,  13.  |,  lames,  14.  R.  Krouse,  15.  K.  Doyle,  16.  |.  Asheralt,  17. 
D.  MacAdams,  ]&  R.  Daniels,  19  R.  Fox,  20.  S.  Gregg,  21.  C.  Brenton,  22. 
R.  Ginhorn,  23.  H.  Spielman,  24.  L.  Konieczny,  25.  E.  Stromberg,  26.  D. 
Short,  27.  R.  Brown,  28  R.  Heasty  -  V.P.,  29.  D.  Howell,  30.  R.  Gary,  31. 
A.  Lankster,  32.  S.  Bergert,  33.  A.  Latterner,  34.  S.  Satilla,  35.  W.  Waugh. 


1.  S.  RotTifleld,  2.  W.  Borg,  3.  A.  Decko,  4.  C.  Martini,  5.  |.  Scarvani,  6.  A.  Cerson  (Pres.),  7.  S.  Ward, 
8.  |.  Bray,  9.  R.  English,  10.  |.  Wiggmton,  11.  W.  Broda,  12.  T.  Srock,  13.  G.  Kline,  14.  S.  Day,  15.  B. 
Wilson,  16.  C.  Pihlis,  17.  R.  Spickenagel,  18.  ).  Newnnan  (Treas.),  19.  P.  Lavene,  20.  j.  Kelly  (V.P.),  21. 
A  Sobolewski,  22.  D.  Tamanini  (RA),  23.  |.  Lloyd,  24.  |.  Olden,  25.  C  Landes,  26.  T.  Foust,  27.  M. 
Burfete,  28.  N.  Vint,  29.  L.  Cotfried,  30.  G.  Breenburg,  31.  R.  Swenton,  32.  P.  Taylor,  33.  D.' 
Beaudouin,  34.  C.  Leitch. 


Washington  I 


Washington  J  &  K 


1.  B.  Thompson,  2.  R.  Bingham,  3.  C.  Kuhn,  4.  L.  Combs,  5.  ).  Lewis,  6  B 
Mudd,  7.  S.  Moorhouse,  8.  A.  lenkins,  9.  D.  Kim,  10.  G.  Mulligan,  11  I 
Thompson,  12.  D.  Hotton,  13.  C.  Summers,  14.  j.  Batch,  15.  P.  Nelson,  16. 
I  Lofles,  17.  R.  Silberg,  18.  K.  Schullz,  19.  C.  Flynn,  20.  H.  Dutton,  21.  B 
Cowell,  22.  T  Foltz,  23.  R  Fast,  24.  B.  Gebhardt,  25.  T.  Goebler,  26.  F. 
Rosello,  27.  B.  Cowpal,  28.  M.  Ragan,  29.  D.  Lombardi,  30.  R.  Garrigan, 
.31.  j.  Romaine,  32.  R.  Saul,  33.  C.  Burt,  34  L.  Cox,  35.  T.  Valis,  36.  B. 
Rosenblum,  37.  R.  Bloom,  38.  S.  Metzner,  39.  B.  Mecher,  40.  G.  Feroli,  41 
J.  Northam. 


1.  M.  Seldom,  2.  L.  Rogner,  3.  N.  Scheneman,  4.  E.  Heuvner,  5.  L. 
Dereberger,  6.  C.  Kleys,  7,  E.  West,  8.  C.  Buscher,  9.  C.  Sheftey,  10. 
M,  Best,  11.  |.  Thompson,  12.  K.  Zeniak,  13.  F.  Karmenarsky,  14.  |. 
MIntzer,  15.  D.  Carrol,  16.  T.  Gerdts,  17.  S.  Aumack,  18.  A.  Deppe, 
19.  F.  Bateman,  20.  C.  Reich,  21.  A.  Bradley,  22.  A.  Brahm,  2i  B. 
Rogers,  24.  A.  Staple,  25.  |.  Bort,  26.  A.  Chavet,  27.  C.  Torsell,  28.  B. 
Thompson,  29.  M.  Garrison,  30.  |.  Hewitt,  31.  S.  Wellner,  32.  H. 
Hamner,  33.  C  Phelps,  34.  D.  Tapper,  35.  S.  Bass,  36.  M. 
Odenheimer,  37.  S.  Marcus,  38.  M.  Kier,  39.  M.  Hill,  40.  L. 
Wheeler,  41.  H.  Star,  42.  V.  Harris  43.  S.  Bruce,  44.  M.  Teplitski,  45. 
i.  Grubman,  46.  K.  Werkheiser,  47.  H.  Stone,  48.  P.  Zientek,  49.  L. 
Phillipi,  50  I.  Lablanc,  51.  |.  Collins,  52.  K.  Duggan,  53.  S.  Trice,  54. 
C.  Seidman,  55.  S.  Way,  56.  S.  Dewalp,  57.  T.  Leizar,  58,  B.  Torr,  59. 
K.  Lenander,  60  M.  Bradford,  61.  C  Sutton,  62.  M.  Berman,  63.  K. 
)ay,  64.  B.  Didenko,  65.  ).  Sheehan,  66.  L.  Gregory,  67.  R.  Martin, 
68.  B.  Seidman,  69.  C.  Mervis,  70.  S.  Evans,  71.  |.  Zeller,  72.  D. 
Perusse,  73.  N.  Regan,  74.  M.  Toy,  75.  C.  McCandless,  76.  K. 
Rogers,  77.  |.  Pastenis,  78.  M.  Warren,  79.  C  Castler,  80  M. 
Corbett,  81.  P.  Summers,  82.  M.  Fisher,  83.  D.  Majeski. 


Worcester 


Wicomico 


1.  S.  Soranson,  2.  K.  Franck,  3.  )  Bruner,  4,  j.  Bramlett,  5.  N.  Watts, 
6.  M,  Weaver,  7.  K.  O'Sullivan,  8.  C.  Woodard,  9.  S.  Pollack,  10  A. 
Sussman,  11.  L.  Seigal,  12.  M.  Leopold,  13.  S.  Reiner,  14.  j.  Jones, 
15.  S.  Tiplewsky,  16  K.  Scepaniak,  17.  E.  DiCirolamo,  18.  M. 
Schael^er,  19.  S.  Tuck,  20  K.  Ault,  21.  I.  Underwood,  22.  R. 
Confino,  23.  L.  Myers,  24.  S.  Connors,  25.  R.  Breeskin,  26.  D. 
Heindel,  27.  W.  Becker,  28.  B.  Kasnetz,  29.  P.  Bupp,  30.  K.  Chaikm, 
31.  S.  Koppelmann,  32.  S.  Barrow,  33.  F.  Deland,  34.  C  Pidany,  35. 
M.  Baugher,  36  K.  Cole,  37.  K.  Kelley,  38  A.  Downs,  39.  R. 
Meyers,  40,  E.  Leonard,  41.  D.  Davis,  43.  L.  Altshuler,  44.  J. 
Sprague,  45.  L.  Wei  land,  46.  G.  Ptaff,  47.  A.  Stavrow,  48.  G. 
Buchwald,  49.  V.  Himes,  50.  B.  Stern,  51.  L.  Stambach,  52.  S.  Ropp, 
53.  K.  Bruns,  54.  M.  Povlishock,  55.  B.  Griffith,  56.  N.  Sheridan,  57. 
B.  Bers,  58.  S.  Hawin,  59.  T.  Rice,  60.  B.  Goodman,  61.  K,  Harbour, 
62.  B.  Finifter,  63.  S.  jacoby,  64.  S.  Smith,  65.  S,  Seiden,  66.  T. 
Bauman,  67,  R.  Williams,  68.  ).  Gelfand,  69.  B.  Shapiro,  70.  |. 
Grodowitz,  71.  ).  Bershaw,  72.  S.  Seiden,  73,  j,  Katz,  74,  D,  Rosier, 
75.  F.  Newmann,  76.  |.  Meyer,  77.  j.  Alvey,  78.  R.  Glaser,  79.  ). 
Morley,  80.  P.  Tillman,  81.  S.  Sborofsky,  82.  G.  Gilleas. 


(?>%<. 


Mobile  Area 


President  -  Paul  McLean 
1st  Vice  President  —  Gary  Woodward 
2nd  Vice  President  —  Jackie  Cross 
Secretary  —  Larry  Faulkner 
Treasurer  —  Steve  Steiner 


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460 


Contrary  to  popular  belief  the  Mobile  Units  are 
alive  and  well  east  of  route  1.  The  promised  phase 
out  is  materializing  very  slowly,  still  to  the  remorse 
of  the  residents.  Fond  memories  of  living  on  what 
seemed  to  be  a  railroad  bridge  are  only  surpassed 
by  memories  of  morning  jogs  to  the  Fine  Arts  Build- 
ing during  a  snowstorm.  And  what  Mobilite  can  for-, 
get  the  time  it  rained  for  three  days  straight  and  all 
the  little  raindrops  grouped  together,  rolled  down 
the  campus,  across  Route  1  and  through  the  mobile 
units.  But  who  is  complaining?  The  trailer  people 
are  among  the  closest  knit  people  on  campus  and 
their  homes  are  being  taken  away. 


461 


1  D  Hornack  2  R.  Brown,  3,  I  Roemer,  +  B.  Valenstein,  5.  S,  Horn,  6. 
C  Preiss  7  P  Bolton,  8.  A.  Delwiche,  9,  L-  Schlags,  10,  E.  Preston,  11.  K. 
Whisman  12  N.  Stem,  13.  K.  McDowell,  14.  G.  Wagner  -  CR,  15.  R. 
Winder  16  A  Person  17.  W.  Music,  18.  C,  Tracey,  19.  R.  Williams,  20.  S. 
Deptula  21  I  Winebrenner,  22.  1.  Schade,  23.  R.  Buckingham,  24.  M. 
Chambliss  25  R.  Hout,  26.  H.  Schoen,  27.  M.  Stack,  28  L.  Faulkner,  29.  B. 
Hitchcock  30.  I.  Luley,  31.  M.  Panos,  32.  L.  Graef,  33.  K.  Stirn,  34.  W. 
Thawley  35  D  Thomas,  36.  T.  Shriver,  37.  K.  Rice,  38.  A.  King,  39.  G. 
Miller  40  R  Leitch,  41.  A.  Weinberg,  42.  C.  Rombro,  43.  |.  Lockwood,  44. 
N  Meigs  45  S  Taylor,  46.  D.  Licari,  47.  L.  Straub,  48.  H.  Strahorn,  49.  G. 
Brown  50  D.  Hyman,  51.  C.  Naudon,  52.  A.  Peace,  53.  C.  Blow,  54.  |. 
Wilson  55  D.  Smith,  56.  j.  Scott,  57.  S.  Sterner,  58.  D.  Saul,  59.  P. 
Richardson  60.  C.  Style,  61.  M.  Burkom,  62.  R.  Brown,  63.  S.  Brother,  64. 
A  Ham  65  K.  Nicholson,  66.  A.  Ptefferkorn,  67.  L.  Byron,  68.  S.  Barnes, 
69   )    Cozzi,  70.  T.  Rosenstock,  71.  j.  Maruco,  72.  D.  Pritzker. 


Antietam 


Belvedere  A 


1.  D.  Hunt,  2.  E.  Timmerman,  3.  M.  Haviland,  4.  D.  Ewing,  5.  S.  Rehmer,  6.  S.  Levin,  7  R.  Pye,  8.  R. 
Toade,  9.  P.  Brunner,  10.  F.  Vezzi,  11.  D.  McCrael,  12.  T.  Asse,13.  j.  Kool,  14.  E.  Berg,  15  D  Balle,  16. 
M.  Small,  17.  D.  Thompkins,  18.  j.  Doody,  19.  N.  Schoeldopt,  20.  K.  Libertini,  21.  N.  Gordon,  22.  E. 
Buffington,  23.  R.  Patterson,  24.  j.  Hall,  25.  R.  Winter,  26.  L.  Galczynski,  27.  |.  Howell,  28.  R.  Karanga, 
29.  M.  Bader 


I.  M.  Herrick,  2.  P.  Brunner  -  R.D.,  3.  M.  Proett,  4.  C.  Huss,  5.  |.  Muirhead,  6.  K.  Clark,  7.  D. 
McCuire  -  Sec,  8.  P.  Monaghan,  9.  A.  Levinstein,  10.  G,  Hagoplan,  11.  T.  Ernst,  12.  I.  Baron  -  C.R  , 
13.  C.  Ruley  -  Treas.,  14.  |.  Meurer,  15.  K.  Fnesner  -  V.  Pres.,  16.  C.  Stewart,  17.  C.  Kennel  -  R.A., 
18.  I.  Cranados,  19.  H.  Mazer,  20.  D.  Hughes,  21.  M.  Addison,  22.  B.  Magliano,  23.  S.  Kresan,  24  V. 
B.  Tolson,  25.  R.  Stead  -  Pres.,  26.  P.  Simpson,  27.  B.  Thrasher,  28  R.  Alston,  29.  |.  Corrado,  30.  C. 
Hill,  31.  D.  Messino,  32.  R.  Sydnor,  33.  D.  Leet,  34.  D.  Beck,  35.  P.  Hays,  36.  H.  Forman,  37.  R. 
Sodano,  38.  L.  Joseph,  39.  M.  Bell. 


Belvedere  B 


Catoctin  A 


1.  C.  Garry,  2.  V.  Stillman,  3.  C.  Norris,  4.  M.  Robinson,  5.  D.  Gulin,  6.  ).  Martin,  7. 
D.  Folberg,  8.  L.  Robinson,  9.  L.  Smith,  10.  N.  Miller,  11.  P.  McLean,  12  M  Pardew 
13.  C.  Albert,  14.  L.  Leventhal,  15.  D.  Oldham,  16.  L.  Chiw,  17.  E.  Hsi,  18  P  Lam 
19.  ).  Palsgrove,  20  N.  Wiles,  21.  ).  Stokes,  22.  D.  Holtz,  23.  T.  Arwold,  24  N.  Viera 
25.  C  Smink,  26.  ).  Molino,  27.  A.  Windsor,  28  D.  Wilson,  29  S.  Hollmgsworth,  30 
T.  Scheakel,  31.  C.  Listner,  32.  W.  Olsen,  33.  D.  McCready,  34.  R.  Parker  35 
McGill,  36.  W.  Richards. 


organizations 


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1.  Dr.  Emory  C  Leffel  (Advisor),  2.  R.  Moser  (Pres.),  3.  T,  Smith 
(Editor),  4,  P.  Mason  (V  Pres),  5,  |.  Hoback,  6.  D,  Simpson,  7.  G, 
Pierrygo,  8.  |.  Bucl<ler,  9,  J.  Faulkner,  10.  C.  Robinette,  11.  R.  Baker,  12. 
C.  Shortal. 


Agricultural  Student  Council 


American  Institute  Of 


Aeronautics  And  Astronautics 


I.  K,  Norton,  2.  C  Smith,  3.  L.  Simmons  -  VP,  4.  R.  Rivello  -  Adv., 
S.  |.  Newquiast  -  Pres.,  6.  D.  Neily  -  VP,  7.  R.  Nuzzo  -  Treas.,  8.  R. 
Kadlobowski  -  Sec,  9.  L  Weilman,  10.  |.  Borkoski,  11.  M. 
Deitchman,  12.  R.  Peskin,  13.  C.  Schneider,  14.  L.  Mansour,  15.  P. 
Cross,  16.  G.  Gillespe,  17.  M.  Davis,  18.  E.  Burkhalter,  19.  G.  Ryan, 
20.  M.  Kugzewski,  21.  D.  Townsend,  22.  |.  Cornelius,  23.  T. 
Zmudzinski,  24.  A.  Breseur 


American  Marketing  Association 


1  N  Smith  -  V.  Pres.,  2.  E.  Pastmik,  3.  S.  Dematatis,  4.  S.  Kolker,  5. 
B.  Lawrence,  6,  P.  Able,  7.  D.  Siemek,  8.  |.  Stallman,  9.  |.  Theband, 
10.  K.  Leach,  11.  S.  Campen,  12.  Dr.  Falthzik  -  Faculty  Advisor,  13. 
B.  Wolf  -  2nd  V.  Pres.,  14.  R.  Bailer,  Pres.,  15.  B.  Petzold,  16.  A. 
Feith,  17.  M.  Nichols,  18,  N.  Rothstem,  19.  N.  King,  20.  G.  Stamm, 
21.  C  Lerner,  22.  H.  Bounas,  23.  N.  Levitt,  24.  C.  Cole,  25.  M.  Stein, 
26.  D.  Zinn,  27.  R.  MacDowell,  28.  S.  Grey,  29.  G.  Incontrera,  30.  R. 
Miller,  31.  R.  Clark,  32.  B.  Nicholas,  3i.  S.  Gavey,  34.  C.  Wainwright, 
35.  S.  Cergely,  36.  M.  Severe,  37.  R.  Wolf,  38.  j.  Barnes,  39.  W. 
Ruskell,  40.  D.  Golden,  41.  L.  Porten,  42.  F.  Evans,  43.  T.  Samars,  44. 
|.  Cantor,  45.  |.  Ford,  46.  C  Bridge,  47.  T.  Tennaro,  48.  A.  Staplelor, 
49.  I.  Teemer,  50.  E.  Keller,  51.  |.  West,  52.  D.  Deuvall,  53.  D.  Sires, 
54.  ).  Conkey,  55.  G.  Coates,  56.  D.  Legal,  57.  B.  Farrar,  58.  L.  Davis  - 
Sec,  59.  B.  Austin,  60.  A.  Wynkoop,  61.  B.  Bliss,  62.  R.  Eagen,  63.  |. 
Stauss,  64.  I,  Cunningham,  65.  L.  Boris,  66.  R.  Dear,  67.  ).  Gordon,  68. 
A.  Nerritt,  69.  P.  Nelson. 


American  Society  Of 
Mechanical  Engineers 


1.  A.  Kirschbaum,  2.  M.  Rochkmd,  3.  T.  Martin  —  Treas.,  4.  W,  Stevenson  — 
Chmn.,  5.  P.  O'Neill,  6.  W.  Kirtay  -  Sec,  7.  |.  Shipley,  8.  j.  Segelken  -  V 
Chmn.,  9.  D.  Fiska,  10.  L.  Scanlan,  11.  B.  Keller,  12.  C.  Federman,  13.  T. 
Malmky,  14.  R.  Marks,  15 16.  D.  Eakin,  17.  F.  Feizollahi,  18.  F.  Gatchell. 


^m^^imm' 


1.  D.  Allen,  2.  B.  Grim,  3.  L.  Trofast,  4.  C,  Duke,  5.  D.  Konningan 
(Commander),  6.  L.  Huddleston,  7.  C  Hammillon,  8.  C.  Griffin,  9.  M. 
McCarthy,  10.  B.  Hill,  H.  M.  Mettalf,  12.  S,  Race,  13.  S.  lacoby,  14.  S. 
Metahtz,  15.  A.  Raines,  16.  L.  Booth,  17.  |.  Tanada,  18.  |.  Schnuer,  19. 
B.  Arata,  20.  B.  Moser,  21.  Major  Kirkpatrick,  22.  C.  Scott,  23.  K. 
Morris,  24.  S.  Neideriter,  25.  K.  Harbor,  26.  A.  Wergm,  27.  |.  Brown, 
28.  P.  Fine,  29.  M.  Boyd,  30.  N.  Wanders,  31.  P.  Thompson,  32.  B. 
McNeil,  33.'  T.  Schmidt,  34.  S.  Sladen,  35.  S.  Gibson,  36.  K.  Newman, 
37.  ).  Caldwell,  38  ).  Assanle 

Angel  Flight 


Arnold  Air  Society 

1.  M.  Needham,  2.  A.  Kirschbaum,  3.  j  Schaeler  (Operations),  4.  C  Baboyian  (Commander),  5.  |. 
Lindsay,  6.  T.  Nelson  (Executive)  7.  j.  Dix,  8.  |  Englebrecht,  9.  D.  Agee,  10.  B.  Currence,  11.  D.  Kaus, 
12.  S.  Fickett,  13.  F.  Peede,  14.  R.  Deutsch,  15  B  Humphries,  16.  P.  Arthur,  17.  B.  Roberts,  18.  A 
Armstrong,  19,  C.  Behrens,  20.  R.  Knapp,  21.  G.  Mon|o,  22.  L.  Hart,  23.  Major  G.  Kirkpatrick. 


''X^^Mh^ 


1.  Herbie,  2.  T.  Gunderson,  3.  R.  Bauer,  4.  F.  Arbogast,  5.  B.  Gerlach,  6  K 
Iserson,  7.  D.  Rinker,  8.  D.  Gurtz,  a  B.  Millner,  10.  D.  Miller,  11.  C. 
Reynolds,  12.  Ma|.  j.  Hallington  —  Adv.,  13.  D.  Durrett,  14.  B.  Speizman, 
15.  I.  Harris,  16.  D.  Hawkland,  17.  A.  Cohen,  18.  B.  Stokes,  19.  B. 
Weisberger,  20.  L.  Kinzler,  21.  C.  Downs,  22.  E.  Huang,  23.  N. 
Goldschmidt,  24.  |.  Shutt,  25.  j.  O'Brien,  26.  Dr.  R.  jaquith  -  Adv.,  27.  H. 
Moehring  -  Adv.,  28.  j.  Almacy  -  Tres.,  29.  G.  Sussman  -  Pres.,  30.  C. 
Leshlnsky,  31.  j.  Gorman,  32.  D.  O'Brien,  33.  D.  Wegrockl,  34.  D.  Murray, 
35.  R.  Willis,  36.  T.  Gibbons. 

Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Association  Of 

Students  For  Israel 

1.  I.  jacbson,  2.  U.  Brainin,  3.  |.  Kohn,  4.  M.  Levin,  5.  D.  Kutscher  -  Tres.,  6.  C. 
Luna  -  Pres.,  7.  |.  Weitzman,  8.  G.  Libin  -  Sec,  9.  j.  Klinger,  10.  B.  Nachlas,  11.  E. 
Waranch,  12.  C.  Essrich,  13.  S.  lacobs,  14.  D.  Cohen,  15.  K.  Charnow,  16.  E.  Block,  17. 
S.  Shapiro,  18.  E.  Wayne,  19.  M.  Schwarcz,  20.  S.  Kover,  21.  S.  Kanofsky,  22.  D. 
Turk. 


Seated:  I.  Everett,  H.  Farrar  Standing:  W.  Morris,  Y.  Britlon,  L.  Wllklns,  G.  Daniel,  |.  Stewart. 


Black  Student  Union 


Block  And  Bridle 


470 


1.  G.  Smith,  2.  L.  Skotnicki  -  VP,  3.  E.  Inglesby,  4.  M.  Leifer,  5.  T. 
Di  Angelo,  6.  M.  Taff,  7.  B.  Nuzzo  -  Treas.,  8.  L  Palman  -  Pres.,  9.  D. 
Davis,  10   B.  Stanto. 


Bowling  Club 


1.  Dr.  Vandersall,  2.  ).  Cochran,  3.  Melville,  4.  M.  Henderson,  5.  |. 
Faulkner,  6.  Dr.  DeBardi,  7.  P.  Parks,  8.  R.  Zeiger,  9.  j.  McAulay,  10  L. 
Ribokovsky,  11.  S.  Kemp,  12.  P.  Mason,  13.  S.  Sweet,  14.  D.  Walker, 
15.  I.  Meyers,  16.  L.  Crossnickle,  17.  K.  Hall. 


471 


B-  Buenger  -  Adv.,  |.  Stevens,  B.  Newklrk,  K.  Vandermouse,  D.  Pincus. 


Calvert  Forensic  Union 


Chess  Club 


472 


1.  p.  Potee,  2.  S^  Perry,  3,  W.  Sims,  4.  R.  Peters,  5.  |,  Child,  6.  R. 
Richardson  -  Treas.,  7.  H.  Morarre  —  Sec,  8.  R.  Lee  -  Adv.,  9.  M. 
Rockman  —  Pres.,  10.  ).  Shanks  —  Adv. 


Christian  Science  Organization 


I,  I,  Thompson,  2.  L.  Rames,  3,  M.  Schwartz  -  Capt.,  4.  B. 
Reisman,  5.  L.  Cordon,  6.  C. 'Canter,  7.  D.  Stanford,  8,  B. 
Cerson,  9.  M.  Cooper,  10.  T.  Klein,  11.  B,  Bennett,  ]2.  F. 
Rollins,  13.  E.  Lasker,  14.  D.  Scheffler,  15.  R.  Nawrot,  16.  P. 
Ruberry,  17.  D.  Brown,  18  S.  Adier,  19.  R.  Fischer,  20.  M.  Tal. 


473 


First  Row    D    leffery,  M.   Rilkind   -  VP,  M.  Severe 
Hankoff,  no  id.,  |.  Bame,  no  id.,  D.  Strebe,  no  i.d. 


Pres.,   D.  Amey  -  Secy.  Second  Row:   K. 


Coin  Club 


Collegiate  4H 


1.  M.  Sigrisl,  2.  C.  Shortall,  3.  B.  Dugin,  4  L.  Grossnickel,  5. 
).  Ayres,  6.  ).  Faulkner,  7.  R.  Baker,  8.  P.  Mason,  9.  P. 
Phillips,  10.  M.  Kiddy,  11.  T.  Saathoff,  12.  E.  Hutchins,  13.  S. 
Nonn,  14   j.  Griffin,  15.  L.  Pollitt,  16.  T.  Smith,  17.  S.  Smith. 


1.  K.  Hidlebaygh,  2.  I.  Kotun,  3,  K  Everett,  4.  K.  Zabawa,  5.  R. 
Exier,  6.  S.  Csiszek,  7.  S.  Elkin,  8.  S.  Lazarus,  9.  |.  Dolan,  10.  S. 
Carber,  11,  L.  Smith,  12.  S.  Race,  13.  M.  Steesy,  14.  Mrs.  M. 
Holt,  15.  K.  Nitka,  16.  |.  Burke,  17.  E.  Levy 


Council  For  Exceptional  Children 


Equestrian  Club 


B.  Simons,  K.  Burkhart,  D.  Moyle,  C.  Rixse,  Y.  Jacques,  8.  D.  Cee,  K.  Hammel,  |.  Goon. 


SM()I(IN(> 


Fencing  Club 


First  Row:  C.  Nucker,  C.  Shipe,  W.  Schmidt,  W.  Marlow,  S.  Philip,  ,M. 
Alloy  -  Pres.  Second  Row:  \  lackson,  C,  Canter,  T,  Takasaka,  B. 
Blackistone,  E.  Stromberg  -  Sec,  P.  Stem,  S.  Younker,  H,  Lane  —  VP, 
L.  Williams  -  WRA  Rep.,  j.  Bay. 


French 
Club 


First    Row     C-    Chapman    -    Treas.,    L. 
Wohlmuth  -  Pres.,  M    Budsell,  M.  Page 
VP    Second    Row    |.    Jennings,    E. 
Romstein N.  Falcon 


Future  Farmers 
Of  America 


1,  Dr.  Nelson  -  Adv.,  2.  L  Riggs,  3.  D.  Scott, 
4  R.  Muller,  5.  |.  Buckler,  -  V.  Pres.,  6.  C. 
Linthicum,  7.  H.  Speilman,  8.  E.  Harrington,  9 
■  Ayers,  10.  D.  Walker,  11.  D.  Bennet,  12.  D. 
Muller,  13.  D.  Simpson  -  V.  Pres.,  14.  T. 
Grossnickle. 


Gamma  Sigma  Sigma 


1.  M.  Mirman,  2.  K.  Argy,  3.  |.  Lewis,  4.  L.  Anderson  —  Treas.,  5.  M. 
LaCamera  -  Soc.  Chmn.,  6.  A.  Shuman,  7.  C.  Conley,  8.  D.  Calvin,  9.  S. 
Pollock,  10.  M.  Berg  -  2nd  VP,  11.  M.  Traber  -  Pres.,  12.  N.  Blakeney  -  1st 
VP,  13.  C  Dean  -  Rec.  Sec,  14.  B.  Coldkind,  15.  E.  Roseman,  16.  C 
Harrington,  17.  S.  josephs'on,  18.  I.  Galloway,  19.  S.  Kaplan,  20.  L.  Bernstein, 
21.  L.  Kaufman,  22.  P.  Jones,  23.  |.  Alvey,  24.  W.  Walker,  25.  j.  Morley,  26.  P. 
O'Shea,  27.  M.  Weissman,  28.  D.  Smith  -  Historian,  29.  D.  Ringuette,  30.  I 
Ciaraldi.  31.  M.  Marx,  32.  A.  Levine,  33.  j,  Rosenburger,  34.  P.  Diehl,  35.  S. 

Gebhardt,  36 37.  S.  Weissurbs,  38.   G.   Lewis,   39.  M.   Sherk,  40.  M. 

Lissauer,  41.  L  Waranch,  42.  B.  Stern,  43.  M.  Ordman,  44.  C.  Spring,  45.  .  .  ., 
46.  B.  Szymanski,  47.  T.  Lowe. 


1.  S.  Creeger,  2,  |.  Oslrousky,  i  T.  Azman,  -4.  R, 
Kipur,  5.  H.  Wasserman,  6.  B.  Bitcover,  7.  S. 
Lebson,  8.  S.  Silvern,  9.  L.  Wolinsky,  10.  I. 
Reithberger,  11  B.  Fishman,  12.  S.  Michaels,  13.  E. 
Yoffee,  14.  D.  Etelson,  15.  K.  Binstock,  16.  M. 
Mintz. 


Hille 


Home  Economics  Club 


Seated  N.  Lee  -  Isl  VP,  C  Saukcl 
-  Pres.,  M.  Ordman  -  ^^ea^. 
Standing  C  Parrish,  |.  Harkins,  C 
Grant,  1.    Lovell,  P.  Lane  -  Sec. 


1.  L.  Bartik,  2.  C.  Seibel,  3.  C.  Behrens  -  Commander,  4.  |.  Engelbrecht,  5. 
T.  Thomas,  6.  L.  Huddleston,  7.  P.  Arthur,  8.  R.  Peskin,  9.  R.  Anderson,  10. 
D.  Cooper,  11.  |.  O'Connor,  12.  P.  Evans,  13.  L.  Auxier,  14.  G.  Redden,  15. 
M.  White,  16.  M.  Happe,  17.  D.  Quinn,  18.  R.  Barnes,  19.  G.  Mandell,  20. 
Capt.  M.  K.  Lusey  -  Advisor,  21.  B.  Hardy. 

Maryland  Honor  Guard 


Institute  Of  Applied  Agriculture 


First  Row:  C.  Rasnic,  L.  Graet,  A.  bimons,  F.  Carey,  W.  Smoot,  D. 
Davidson,  G.  Perdue,  C.  Fisher  Second  Row:  |.  Merriman,  P. 
Smith,  I.   Robison,    F.   Messnic,   |.   Overstreet,  T.   Melbourne,   |. 


Quimby  Third  Row:  P.  DIener,  j.  Delord,  S.  Radebaugh,  T.  Sharp 
|.  FHowell,  FH.  Wilson,  R.  Magaha,  S.  Moscat,  H.  Myers. 


Jjv^     '^f^-V^. 


Institute  Of  Electronic  And  Electrical   Engineers 


Inter-Varsity  Christian  Fellowship 

Sealed,  M.  Emanuel,  B  Ackerman,  D.  Palmer,  C.  Alexander,  L,  Matthews.  D  Chase,  K  Hagen,  C. 
Alexander  Standing:  G.  Webb,  B.  Taylor,  V,  Kunst,  W.  Corduan,  C-  Parkinson,  M  Chambliss,  W. 
Miller,  G.  Eden,  B.  Kertcher,  P.  Price,  D.  Jordan,  A.  Harris. 


%  £^  f 


1.  S.  Shin,  2.  S.  K.  Shin  -  VP,  3.  Y.  H.  Koh  -  Treas.,  4.  I.  Y.  Han  -  Sec,  5.  P^ 
O.  Hong,  6.  P.  |.  Kang,  7.  D.  |.  Won,  8.  |.  D.  Lee,  9.  S.  H.  Newkirk,  10.  B.  W. 
Yoo,  11.  S.  Y   Chang  -  Pres. 


Korean  Club 


481 


1.  Grim  Reaper  Bork,  1  Eric  Ihe  Orange,  3.  William  (the  Conqueror) 
Marlow,  4.  The  Earl  ol  Siromberg,  5.  Bruce  (Attila)  Blackistone,  6. 
Rognvald  Heithumar,  7.  Gerg,  8.  Joseph,  Son  of  jack,  9.  Ceecy 
Nucker's  Sword. 

Maryland  Rec  And  Park  Society 


Maryland  Mercenary  Militia 


I  B  Moses,  2.  D.  Shefter,  3.  S.  Evans,  4.  C.  Peters,  5.  M  VVherritt,  h,  L. 
Rutledge,  7.  K.  Ryland,  8.  P.  Goodloe,  9.  W.  TIpsworth,  10.  L.  Herbsl, 
11.  C.  Confer,  12.  P.  Sanders,  13.  S.  Cormack,  14.  T.  Overton,  15.  S. 
Kardlsco. 


1.  M.  Bateman,  2.  S.  Fitzgerald,  3.  M.  Grande  -  Treas.,  4.  B.  Grande,  5.  C. 
Nelson  -  Sec,  6.  E.  Zippermann  -  Pres.,  7.  R.  Schnider  -  VP,  8.  C,  |anko,  9, 
G.  Kipper,  10.  D.  Zolnaski,  11.  A.  Oreskey,  12.  M.  Goodman,  13.  S.  Reid, 
14.  M.  Smith,  15.  B.  Powell,  16.  I.  Jordan,  17.  |.  Lee,  18.  C.  Thomas,  19.  R. 
Meese,  20.  M.  Spence. 


M.E.N.C 


Muslim  Student  Association 


1.  Sabir  Abdur  Rahman,  2.  Fahimeh  Mortazavi,  3.  Saida  AgrIbi,  4.  Younos  Mokhtarzada,  5.  Parviz 
Aryan-Neiad,  6.  Bayazid  Mardookhi,  7.  Mohammed  Tavasoli,  8.  Mohsen  A.  Bagneid,  9.  Abdellattah 
Abdulla. 


Front  Row:  E.  Wojclechowska,  R.  Khan,  M.  M.  Mercer  -  V.  Pres.,  L.  Cross  -  Pres.,  W.  Naqui  - 
Treas.,  D.  Rosenberg,  V.  lohnson,  O.  Tideman,  Back  Row:  C.  Libin,  |,  Smith,  R  vom  Hofe,  |.  Nawez, 
B.  Merican,  R.  Aiken. 


International  Club 


1.  C  Flynn,  2.  C  Phillips,  3.  |.  Pastena,  4.  C.  Balscirl,  5.  D 
Majeski,  h.  B  Balder,  7  B  Kotuan,  8.  D.  Close,  9.  M.  Corbelt, 
10.  V.  VIglanti  -  V.Pres.,  II.  W.  Salganik  -  Treas.,  12.  T. 
Hoffman,  M.  G.  Lavinder,  14.  S.  Deptula,  15.  |.  Sutkowski,  16.  |. 
Beigel,  17.  N.  Tartakoff,  18.  M.  Gibson,  19.  M.  Warren,  20.  B. 
Lehmann,  21    B.  Gunson  -  Pres.,  22.  C  Corbetl. 


1.  A.  Ardvarrk,  2.  P.  Shapiro,  3.  |,  Sherman,  4,  D,  Witt,  5,  G  Bowers 
-  Treas.,  6.  C  Young,  7.  B.  Cohan  -  Pres.,  8.  E.  Check,  9.  B. 
Steinberg  -  Program  Coord.,  10.  B.  Beard,  11.  |.  Massing  -  VP,  12. 
P.  Platypus,  13.  R.  Lee  -  Sec,  14.  H.  Goldhammer,  15.  |.  Molino, 
16.  M.  Baker,  17.  D.  Rice,  18.  K.  Kidney,  19.  |.  Gunnar,  20.  M. 
Florida,  21.  R.  McDonald,  22.  R.  Stead,  23.  S.  Kriss,  24.  S.  Fryling, 
25.  ).  Evans,  26.  R.  Neck,  27.  U.  Missed,  28.  P.  Depp,  29.  R. 
Pembroke,  30.  D.  Fox,  31.  R.  lacobson,  32.  N.  Goat,  33.  B.  Straight, 
34.  D.  Duck,  35.  D.  Akiyama,  36.  |.  Tullner,  37.  G.  Whiz,  38.  B. 
Blind,  39.  R.  Fink,  40.  M.  Schuck,  41.  R.  Garrlgan,  42.  |.  Flynn,  43.  L. 
Bulb,  44.  S.  Gibson,  45.  H.  Tree. 


Pre  Dent  Society 


Pre  Med  Society 


Seated:  R.  Bunton,  D.  Shaller,  G.  Rossi,  N.  Martot,  L.  Love,  M.  Leavey,  D. 
Kalil,  R.  Herman,  S.  Miller,  G.  Goldman,  S.  Kessler  Standing:  8.  Levin,  C 
Penills,  G.  Kline,  P.  Glaze,  P.  Freldlln,  S.  Chalew,  M.  Lurie,  |.  Kurdyls,  B. 


BItcover,  A.  Tiedrich,  M.  Mezentsoff,  ].  Bush,  B.  Llebenaler,  G.  Whited, 
R.  Woodle,  L.  Fox,  |,  Lemma,  G.  Ruppert,  L.  Bohn,  j.  Miller,  A.  Kramer. 


Seated:  R.  D'Aprile,  K.  Howard,  |.  Mintzer,  E.  Kornetrhuk, 
C.  Lee,  D.  Newby,  E.  Rusinko  Standing:  Dr.  T.  Berry,  L.  Liu, 


D.   Lanier,  G.   Taube,   R.   Lenet,  M.   lacobs,  S.   Kundert, 
M.  Felsman. 


Russian  Club 


Scuba  Club 


486 


D.  Newby,  D.  Lanier,  R.  Lenet,  E.  Kornetchuk 


Slavic  Honor  Society 


1.  D.  Covington,  2.  E,  Waldron,  3.  N,  Morris,  4.  |.  Block,  5,  |.  Wilkenfeld,  6.  A. 
Yurak,  7.  H.  Heller,  8.  M.  Harris,  9.  Dr.  Calloway  -  Adv.,  10.  B.  Crier,  11.  S. 
Tomczak,  12.  P.  McDonald,  13.  M.  Jacobs,  14.  T.  Noe,  15.  B.  Levitt,  16.  B. 
Vielhaber,  17.  |.  Cantor,  18,  R.  Sollis,  19  R.  Kester,  20.  M.  Perrus,  21.  -  22.  M. 
Nerenberg,  23.  ).  DeBois. 


487 


Maj.  T.  Masino,  D.  Allen,  M.  Suarez,  M.  Dietchuran  -  Treas.,  |.  Tylec,  |.  Shepard  -  Sec,  R.  Austin 
Pres,,  |.  Pensinger  —  VP. 

Society  Of  American  Military  Engineers 
Sports  Car  Club 


I.  B.  Blackslone,  2.  T.  Fioretti,  3.  ).  Hull,  4.  E.  lames,  5.  R.  Carter,  6.  P, 
Baumgardner,  7.  A.  Latterner,  8.  B.  Keller,  9.  A.  Fraser,  10.  F.  LIpphard, 

II.  P.  Enmunds,  12.  S.  Bush,  13.  P.  Wels,  14.  B.  Bryce,  15.  S. 
Panemone,  16.  F.  Boyer,  17.  B.  McDonald,  18.  S.  Stacy,  19.  K. 
Crawford,  20.  B.  Hall,  21.  N.  Kugn,  22.  M.  Sorenson,  23.  S.  Warner,  24. 
|.  Miller,  25.  S.  Graham,  26.  M.  Krepner,  27.  P.  Harmonic,  28.  ). 
Hennarl,  29.  R.  Boyd,  30.  M.  Dellinger,  31.  B.  Robins,  32.  B.  Kramer, 
33.  S.  Whale,  34.  T.  Eickelburg,  35.  R.  Mardres,  36.  D.  Prevar,  37.  C 
Cavin,  38.  Knud-Hansen,  39.  R.  Johnson,  40.  B.  Trepp,  41.  C.  Elgert 


Trail  Club 


489 


1.  |im  Nagley,  2.  Buck  Fluharty,  3.  Pat  Koenhe,  4,  Tim  Weaver,  5.  Bruce  Springer,  6.  Cal  Tracy,  7. 
Nancy  Black,  8.  Dave  Hall,  9.  Sam  Kistler,  10.  Larry  Scanlon,  IT  Allen  Hiller. 


University  Skydivers 


Veterans  Club 


T  Andy  Messing,  2.  |on  Burrell,  3.  Wade  O'Neal  (Pres.),  4.  Senator  Fred  Wineland, 
D.  Prin(  e  Georges  County,  5.  Gene  Bushnell,  6.  -  7.  Dave  Marstell,  8.  Bill  Conger, 
9.  Bob  Eyer,  10.  Norman  Levine,  IT  Ken  Whilaker,  12.  Ed  Speinger,  13.  |ohn 
Gribbens,  14.  John  DeVos,  15.  Mike  Hemming,  16.  Rick  Baucom,  17.  Steve 
Helburn,  18.  George  Zinkgrafl,  19   Paul  Whyte,  20   frank  Hyland,  2^.  Tom  Volz. 


1.  Dr.  Stanley  Pavley  (Advisor),  Debbie  Heyman  (Sec.-Treas.),  3, 
Diane  Hill  (Vice-Pres,).  4.  Ruth  Alaser,  5.  Sandy  Sborajsky,  6.  jan 
Alstrom,  7,  Harvey  Dulberg,  8.  Honey  Loring  (Pres.). 


Volunteers  For  Mental  Health 


Womens  Recreation  Association 


1.  A.  CyrI,  2.  R.  Yu,  3.  D.  Yingling  -  Pres.,  4.  R,  Rand,  15.  I.  Harvey,  16.  R.  Marie,  17.  E.  Kesler  -  Adv.,  18.  S. 

5.  S.  Aumack,  6.  K.  Schulte,  7.  T.  Reddick,  8.  P.  Zello,  Clements,  19.  F.  Gaye,  20.  P.  Ullman,  21.  E.  Wilen,  22. 

9.    B.    Smith,    10.    L.    lones,    11.    P.    Brown,    12.    S.  M.  Wright,  23.  M.  McEwen  -  Corr.  Sec,  24.  ).  Fischer 

Robinson,  13.  |.  Rovell  -  VP,  14.  L.  Segal  -  Rec.  Sec,  -  Treas. 


Student  Government 
Association 


Mike  Gold 
President 


STUDENT   GOVERNMENT   ASSOCIATION 
Room    I06   Stuocnt   Union  Buildinq 


College   Padi 


M*«iYL>NO  20742 


■llCMAEL   S     COLO 


VICE  ^BCS'DENT 


Much  of  oar  college  education  today  consists  of  the   individual  student  trying  to  find   his 
or  her  place   in  a  complex  and  often  beiillderlng  ■orld.     The   rapid  pace  of  rodern  life, 
combined  with  the    impact  of  a  myriad  of  problems  which  sometimes  s  en  be_/Dnd  understand- 
ing much  less   solution,    has  produced  a  great  deil  of  alienation  and  anger.      Yet  it  has 
also  produced  a  new  generation  of  college   students  -  more  alert,  nore  able,   and   far  --ore 
concerned  about  the  quality  of   their  lives  and  of  their  educational  envi'-onnent. 

The  effect  of  millions  of  increasingly  restless  and   active  students  has  been  st-ongly 
felt  all  around  America,   and  dejiands  for  greater  participeti-jn  In   the  decision-making 
processes  of  universities  and  governments  all  over   the  nation  has  produced   some  of  the 
great  changes  of  the  decade.      The  winds  of  chang  ■    have  even  blown  here  at   the  'Jniversity, 
although  unfortunately  legs  strongly  and    less  frequently  than  at  many  comparable   schools. 

Nevertheless,    the  Student  Oovernment  Association  has  been  greatly  affected  by  this  change, 
and   in  fact  has  been  In  the  vanguard  of  most  of  it.      Each  year   the  SGA  moves  into  new 
areas  of  concern,   speaking  with  greater  clarity  and  force  and    increasing  the   level  of 
student  participation  in  all  areas  of  University  life.     As   its  responsibility  has  cT^own, 
so  has   its  success    in   instituting  reforms  designed   to  better  the   lives  of  all  its  con- 
stituency. 

The  greatest  amount  of    i-iine  and  effort  this  year  has  beon  expended   in  ,-ainlng  a  more 
representative  and  vital  role  for  students   to  play  in  campus  affairs.     An   internal  re- 
organization gave  SGA  a   true  administrative   structure  for   the  first  time  arkl  enabled  us 
to   focus   on   new   programs    in   student   services,    hunan   relatiins,   co-nunity   relati-jna,    and 
national  affairs,   to  name  a  few.      Now  that  practice' ly  oil  vestiges  of  social  regulations 
have  been  nipwd  out,    it  should  be  expected   that  SGA  will  turn  it:;  attention  more  and  more 
toward    the  academic  aspects  of  the  University  an>i    the  many  changes  so  desperately  needed 
there. 

In  short,    I  am  confident  that   the  sr.A  will  continue   to  improve   its  ef fectlven-^ss  anil 
will  contribute  greatly  in  thfl  future  toward   the  goal  of  making   this  a  better  university 
and  one  which  is  more  responsive  to  the  needs  of  both  its  students  and   the  society. 


iinc«reij. 
President,   SGA 


Denny  Hatfield 
Vice  President 


Gerrie  Weinstein 
Secretary 


Stu  Robinson 
Treasurer 


_S(dndmg:  E.  Braitschwerdt,  D,  Hatlleld,  R.  Kupersmilh,  M,  Dutterer, 
5.  Lutsky,  M.  Gold.  Seated:  B.  Howe,  A.  Saunders,  G.  Weinstein,  G. 
Claser,  M.  Hanig,  G.  Frankel,  P.  Katz,C.  Umans. 


SGA 
Cabinet 


494 


SGA  Legislature 


1.  M,  EIrich,  Asst.  Speaker,  2.  V.  Young,  3.  G.  Welnstein,  Secretary, 
4.  D.  Hatfield,  Speaker,  5,  B.  Posner,  fi.  K.  Harmening,  7.  P. 
Williamson,  8.  |.  Raden,  9.  I.  Allen,  10.  B.  Hirschowilz,  U.S.  Sirota, 
12.  B.  Stanley,  13.  F.  Greer,  14.  C.  Sherman,  15.  A.  Gold,  16.  1. 
Wilcox,   17.   C    Robertsen,   18.   |.    Pollack,    19.    K.   Bargteil,   20.    R. 


Heagele,  21.  M.  Blank,  22.  M.  Snyder,  23.  L.  Solomon,  24.  P.  Ochs, 
25.  S.  Blackman,  26.  L.  Swerdlin,  27.  B.  Merchant,  28.  ).  Beck,  29. 
M.  Coleman,  30.  E.  Hamburg,  31.  |.  Lipman,  32.  W.  Szumny,  33.  T. 
Howard. 


495 


Seated    {    HuwartI,  G    Sherman,   I     Iruill  St.mclinfi    B    Attinger,  S.  McGrjth,  |.  Fielder. 


Senior  Class  Officers 


496 


1.  p.  Simmons,  2.  C.  Ksiazek,  3.  M.  Sullivan,  4.  E.  Roberts,  5,  V.  Brown,  6.  B.  Unger,  7. 
B.  Palmer,  8.  P.  McCoy,  9.  G,  Capozzalo,  10.  B.  Brown,  11.  D.  Yingling,  12.  |.  Ciaraldi, 
13.  C.  Riggs,  14.  L.  Schwartz,  15.  B.  Kind,  16.  |.  White,  17.  D.  Pringle. 


Associated  Womens  Students 


AWS  Judicial  Board 


Standing:  P.  McCoy,  j.  Brown,  B.  Diantholt,  |.  Reynolds,  S.  Schrier,  M.  O'Donnell, 
).  Stachitas,  Secretary,  C,  Baumann,  Chairman,  B.  Brawley. 


Advisor.  Seated: 


Front  Row  —  C.  Spring,  L-  Bokar  -  Sec,  G.  Clazer,  Bick  Row  -  R.  Stokes,  P.  Mendelson  —  Chmn., 
A.  Cohen  -  Asst.  Chmn. 


Campus  Chest 


498 


Standing:  R.  Arnett,  E    Francis,  D.  Levine,  S,  Van  Crack.  Silting:  P.  Cohen,  K    MuKzun,  S.  Lavlne, 
Chiet  luslice.  Not  Shown:  R.  Binderman,  K,  Newman. 


Central  Student  Court 


Freshmen  Orientation  Board 


G.  Walling,  T.  Howard,  M.  Henderson,  S.  D.  Wells,  A.  S.  Wolf,  Chairman. 


Sunding     C    Kepler,   C.   Walling,   R.   Stoke'i,    N.   Savilsky,   R.   Gill.   Seated:    P. 
Vial.  M    Policy,  A.  Sweeney. 

Men's  Judicial  Board 


Placement  Committee 


M.  Sorrell,  R.  Stokes,  D.  Edward,  |.  Rogers,  Chairman,  R,  Robertson,  D.  Lobb,  G.  Holt|e,  B   Hoyle,  R. 
Harrington,  S   Beard,  P   Olmert 


1.  F.  Fenstermaker,  Co-chairman,  2.  ).  Ellis,  Chairman,  3.  )  Adams,  4.  H.  FHenderson, 
5.  D.  Reed,  6,  N.  Goldsmith,  7.  S.  Kenney,  8.  P.  Feldman,  9.  M.  Miller,  10.  E. 
Busche,  11.  R.  Paladino,  12.  B.  Clark,  13.  j.  Cohen,  14.  K.  Ford,  15.  S.  McCaha,  16.  F. 
Hamilton,  17.  D.  Paladino,  18.  H.  Ehrlich,  19.  B.  Wise,  20.  B.  Anderson,  21.  S. 
Rowan,  22.  |.  Tyler,  23.  R.  Kadlubowski,  24.  E.  Webster,  25.  T.  Validinas,  26.  C. 
Young,  27.  S.  Hively,  28.  D.  Plummer,  29.  K.  Woods,  30.  E.  Crue,  31.  R.  Baldwin,  32. 
).  Fairchild,  33.  |.  Lambert,  34.  B.  Phaller,  35.  M.  Aucremanne. 

Pep  Committee 


Student  Traffic  Court 

Standing:  C    Shrader,  S.  Beard,  S.   Frahm,  C.   Klausner.  Seated.   D.  Wells,  B.  Covmgton,  Chief 
justice,  L.  Schutz,  S.  Absher. 


1,  Debe  West,  2.  Brett  Skolnick,  3,  Rona  Reichman,  +  Rick 
Pevey,  5.  Harvey  Zilber,  6.  lean  Brown,  7.  Penny  Rose,  8. 
John  Dodge,  9.  Robert  Stumpl=t,  10.  Bruce  Haycien,  IK 
Sharon  Kindt,  12.  Bob  Grossman,  13.  Muriel  Helman,  14. 
Sue  Brott,  15.  -  16.  Starr  Pavis,  17.  Leslie  Zilber,  18.  Helen 
Adoff,  19.  Tessa  Zelesne,  20.  Betty  Valllos,  21.  Candy  Clark, 
22.  Regina  Breiterman,  23.  Anita  Adessi,  24.  Mary  Peake,  25. 
-  26.  -  27.  Larry  Sigler,  28.  Kathy  Duggan.  29.  Lorette  Berg, 
30   loan  Gulkasian,  31.  -  32.  Greg  Dawson 


Student  Union  Board 


502 


1,  Christy  Walker,  2,  Linda  Coleman,  3.  Marie 
Sullivan,  4.  Denny  Hatfield,  5.  Cayle  Capozzalo, 
6.  Ron  Collier,  7.  Pam  Shapiro,  8.  Beth  Grim,  9. 
Sue  Higgens,  10.  Barb  Palmer,  11.  Wayne  Reese, 
12.  Gerry  Daniel,  13.  Dave  Morris,  Director,  14, 
Rich  Greenhouse,  15.  Steve  Van  Crack,  16.  Beth 
Brown,  17.  Myron  Dutterer 


Summer  Sponsors 


503 


>  ,  •  V. '    .y'.-.-J^ 


.'         /i      i     , 


Course  Guide 


Rick  Muirhead 
Editor-in-Chief 


l\\mi4t 


:  ■;  ■'^^■S^'. 


I.  Hennessee,  A.  Vaisi,  A.  Green,  B.  Peeples. 


Bob  Hall  - 
Associate  Editor 


Argus 


Bob  Korn  — 

Editor 

Larry  Becker  - 

M 

anaging  Editor 

506 


Michael  Schaffer  — 
Business  Manager 

Nay  Too  Chuang 
Art  Director 


Paul  Levin  — 
Photo  Editor 


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Clockwise  from  six  o'clock:  D.  Bourdon,  C. 
Stapend,  R.  Allen,  P.  Owens,  W.  Hill,  K. 
lohnson,  S.  Remmer,  S.  Budman. 


N.I. 

D.  Alfred 
M.  Smith 
C.  Hayden 
P.  Davidson 
I.  Pleard 


C,  Lee 

D.  Williams 
N.I. 

A.  Stevens  —  Managing  Editor 
S.  White 


Calvert  Review 


Jean  Herring 
Editor-in-Chief 


M-Book 
Susan  Gainen 
Editor-in-Chief 


509 


Diamondback 


Steve  McKerrow 
Managing  Editor 


Steve  Petranek 
Editor-in-Chief 


Jim  Day 
Managing  Editor 


Maryanne  Gallagher 
Associate  Editor 

Harold  Lalos 
Photo  Editor 


Dennis  Piper 
Feature  Editor 

Susan  Gainen 
News  Editor 


511 


Jerry  Goldberg 
Executive  Sports  Editor 


Andy  Sharp 
Production  Manager 


Bob  Mondello 
Entertainment  Editor 


512 


Row  7.  W.  Hill;  Row  2:  P.  Levin;  Row  2:  |.  Wilkenfeld,  D.  Marin;  Row  4:  S. 
Budman;  Row  5:  M.  Knight;  Row  b:  |.  Stewart;  Row  7:  H.  Lalos  -  Photo  Editor; 
Row  8:  M.  Holliday. 


Photo  Staff 


Business  Staff 


Row  7;  S.  Lamnin,  C.  Cohen,  M.  Dolan;  Row  2:  M.  Snyder,  C.  Franks  - 
Business  Manager,  E.  O'Toole;  Row  3:  R.  Lessans  -  Adv.  Mgr.,  |.  Walker,  R. 
Hanchin. 


Dick  Rhudy 
Editor  In  Chief 


Dave  Morath 
Business  Manager 


juanita  Stallman 
Managing  Editor 


514 


Terrapin 
Yearbook 


Steve  Vogel 
Photo  Editor 


Layout  Staff 


Kneeling:  Tina  Santoro  Standing:  Nancy  Feaster, 
Carol  Duke 


515 


Photo 
Staff 


Mike  Hemming 
Paul  Whyte 


Neil  BritI 
Steve  Meltzer 


Marl<  lacobs 
Les  Henig 


Copy 
Staff 


Dave  Morath 
Linda  Wohlmuth 
loan  Kenny 
Sharon  Eisenhardl 
Tom  Deren 
Skip  McCabe 
Tom  McCabe 


Sharon  Eisenhardt 
Seniors  Editor 


ALLAMERICAK 
COLL&Gi-I^ADIO 


John  Hartge 
Station  Manager 


518 


Ed  Jones  -  Program    Director 


Myron  Gregory  -    Assistant 


Program  Director 


jerry  Cesak  -  Assistant  News  Director 
Don  Richard  -  Features  Director 


Bill  Shusta  -  Sports  Director 

Darryl  Nixon  -  Assistant  Sports  Director 


Dave  High  — 

Assistant  Promotion  Director 
Anne  Edwards  - 
Promotion  Director 


Andrew  Carpel 
Music  Director 

Patti  White 
Record  Librarian 


Ted  Bayer 
Continuity  Writer 

Barbara  Newham 
Traffic  and  Continuity 
Director 


:forming 

ARTS 


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1.  Not  identified,  2.  B.  Nickey  -  Pres.,  3.  K.  Cassel,  4.  ].  Herr  -  Sec-Treas.  5.  A. 
Ruderman  -  VK,  6.  M.  Waters,  7.  B.  Prigel,  8.  O.  Kershaw,  9  D.  Wallace,  10. 
Kitty,  11.  Not  identified,  12.  K.  Noonan,  13.  Not  identified,  14.  N,  Critchfield, 
15.  B.  Sperandeo,  16.  M.  Filling,  17.  |.  Damaro,  18,  P.  Brown,  19.  S.  Sand,  20.  P. 
Zello,  21  R.  Fagnani,  22.  I.  Young,  23.  C  Sutton,  24.  |,  Roseberry,  25.  H. 
lohnson,  26.  1.  Skow,  27.  ).  Leahy,  28.  P.  Soloman,  29  P.  Schultz,  30  Not 
identified,  31.  P.  Drake,  32.  D.  McDonald,  33.  N,  Rekos,  34.  Not  identified,  35.  |. 
Stearns,  36.  C.  Larson,  37.  D.  Beavers,  38  L.  Loebenstein,  39.  |.  Korb,  40.  S. 
Klioze,  41.  K.  Bryan,  42,  B.  Skolaick,  43.  D.  Fleming,  44.  Not  identified,  45.  M. 
Thompson,  46.  A.  Wergin,  47.  R.  Kester,  48.  L.  Mora,  49.  B,  Blair  -  Corr,  Sec,  50 
M,  Marshall 


Aqualiners 


Color  Guard 


1.  C.  Lapp  -  co-captain,  2.  B.  Lawyer  - 
captain,  3.  D.  Cunther,  4.  S.  Sager,  5.  B. 
DeLashmott,  6.  L.  Roberts,  7.  K.  Shue,  8,  S. 
Solie,  9.  D.  Cimakowski. 


1  S  Klass  2  R  Emanuel,  3^  A.  Runyan  II,  4,  E.  Ebel,  5.  C.  Eckert,  6.  R.  Whalen,  7.  H.  Yaffe,  8.  C 
Erdman  9  R  Yellowitz,  10.  I.  Bark,  11.  j.  Brown,  12.  R.  Williams,  13.  D.  Crossly,  14.  B.  Carey,  15. 
M.  Harrrion,  16.  D.  Atkms,  17.  D.  Williams,  18.  R.  Reiter,  19.  W.  Ligon,  20.  L.  Huddleston,  21.  C 
Grossman,  22.  S.  Rosenheim 


Flying  Follies 


Gymrana 


1  P  Howe  -  Treas  2.  B.  Schwartz,  3.  H.  Griffin,  4.  E  Waldron,  5.  C.  Ny- 
bere  6  T  Carnugel,  7.  C.  Dempsey,  8.  A.  lohnson,  9.  |.  Murray  -  Asst. 
Director  10  R.  Huber,  11.  M.  L.  Vaden,  12.  A.  Monath,  13.  M.  A.  Cordon, 
14  P  Pope  15  I  Schiller,  16.  L.  Louie,  17.  S.  Barsky,  18.  |.  DeBois,  19.  R. 
Contmo,  20.  T.  Boone,  21  T.  Comberiate,  22  T  Fioetti,  23.  |.  Hargett  - 
Sec  24  M  Simms,  25.  M.  Comiskey,  26.  E.  Pucinelli,  27.  R.  Bleyer,  28.  H. 
Steward  29.  ).  jarboe,  iO  |.  Louis,  31.  B.  Newby,  32.  D.  Elleby,  33.  L^  Lip- 
man  34  D  Davidson,  35.  Dr.  George  Kramer  -  Director,  .36.  L.  Smith,  3/. 
R   Daniel    38  I    Hilly,  39.  R.  Rhinehart,  40.  D   Cheng,  41.  V   Annin 


nnmwHwimmnimii»ffi 


1^  Roberta  Schware,  2.  Michael  Bobbins,  3.  Elizabeth  Davidson,  4. 
Mala  Schmidt,  5.  Paul  Young,  6.  Margaret  Lacey,  7.  Prof.  Rose 
Marie  Crenteer,  Director,  8.  Cathy  Troutman,  9.  Cheryl  Woehner, 
10  Gary  Fennel,  11.  Frances  Kinley,  12.  Richard  Craig,  13.  joette 
Zitwer,  14.  Albert  Folop,  15.  Ralph  White,  16.  Linda  Newkirk,  Not 
Pictured  -  Richard  Dodson,  Marion  Myeller,  Matthew  Crisp. 


Madrigal  Singers 


Opera  Workshop 


1  D.  Weilenmann  -  Asst.  Director,  2.  W.  Winden  -  Director,  3.  L.  Dorsey,  4. 
M.  Miller,  5.  W.  Garrison,  6.  G.  Fennel,  7.  D.  Wasser,  8.  I.  lordan,  9.  M. 
Dutterer,  10.  B.  Grande,  11.  S.  Shafer,  12.  P.  Boyd,  13.  N.  Ring,  14.  D.  Harper, 
15.  R.  Ergenbnght,  16.  T.  Holzhauser,  17.  R.  Wood,  18.  C  Balthrop,  19.  T. 
Bradshaw,  20.  R.  Littig,  21.  ).  Doogan 


T-  1 


I.  S.  Rapaport  2.  D.  Pollock  i.  T.  Madison  4.  L,  D'Anna  5.  N.I.  6.  N.I.  7.  E.  Schencker  8. 
P.  Warren  9.  R.  Bingham  10.  D.  Gnffin  11.  M.  Leavey  12.  R.  Hickman  13.  M.  Collins  14. 
|.  Brandt  15.  N.  I.  Ifi.  B,  Holmes  17.  R.  Hickman  18.  T.  Burke  19.  B.  Goderre  20.  R.  Marr 
21.  G,  DIrysen  22.  1    Cesat  23.  C.  Dorsey  24.  A.  Cardel 


Radio  And  TV  Workshops 


Chapel  Choir 


first  Row  E.  Falcao,  G.  Huang,  L.  Sommers,  E.  Barrer,  |.  Romano,  A. 
McCray,  Pres.,  A.  Mangano,  N.  Scheneman,  D.  Moyle,  B.  LIden,  A. 
Chayet  Second  Row:  P.  Schaech,  D.  Rinis,  L.  Hummel,  |.  Humiston,  S, 
Prouty,  M.  SImms,  S.  Conrad,  E.  Caffney,  j.  Leonard,  M.  Filling,  C 
Crampton,  S.  Skiles,  B.  Waring  Third  Row:  E.  Sakai,  S.  Lupo,  M. 
Moser,  D.  Reese,  D.  Carey,  G.  Lyte',  N.  Simon,  F.  Dixon,  B.  Ligon,  V 
Bussey,  R.  Reichenlhal,  M.  Fox,  C  Bryant,  E.  Lillie,  M.  Ingorvante,  N. 


Stevens,  Fourth  Row:  S.  Sharp,  I.  Mirman,  M.  Bailey,  D.  Hollz,  |. 
Chinn,  V  Hoftman,  M.  Torre,  M.  Sis,  M.  Gruen,  M.  Farmger,  S.  Bush, 
I.  Lee,  M,  Buck,  B.  Hanvey,  M.  Bateman,  Fifth  Row:  C.  Sind,  P. 
Brewer,  P.  Merdith,  D.  Plummer,  M.  Herrick,  S.  Serio,  F.  Brown,  L. 
Carroll,  M,  Boule,  |.  Maccubbm,  R  Faulkner,  R.  Klender,  S.  Haris,  ). 
Brewer,  S.  Chinn,  K.  Frye 


Drama 
Wing 


1.  D.  Green,  2.  R.  Atherholt,  3.  M.  Hall,  4.  C.  Schacht,  5.  B.  Plousty,  6.  S.  Rapoport,  7.  E.  Starcher, 
Director. 


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First  row:  Fuggi,  V.,  Stitt,  B.,  Hitchock,  B.,  Brindamour,  D.,  Kamoroff, 
R-,  Zipperman,  E.,  Kelley,  D.,  Cllse,  R.,  Purnell,  R.,  Franklin,  E., 
Westrelch,  |.,  Naden,  N.,  Schwartz,  D.,  Molnaur,  F,  Kutson,  N., 
Kaplan,  B,,  Agee,  D.,  Blumenthal,  |.,  Dye.,  B.  Second  Row:  Leefer,  N., 
Mintzer,  ),,  Kelley,  A.,  Crowne,  ).,  Barkley,  S.,  Spada,  B.,  Patino,  A,, 
Schnider,  R.,  Trostie,  |.,  Collett,  P.,  Lobban,  |.,  Simons,  B.,  Creenberg, 
E.,  FHalter,  F,,  Albright,  R,,  Carter,  K.,  Szummy,  W.,  Painter,  D., 
McComas,  S.  Third  Row:  Silverman,  S.,  Best,  N.,  Stewart,  ).,  Motsko, 


C,  Weiss,  N.,  Gordon,  L.,  Larner,  K.,  Turner,  P.,  FHarmon,  M., 
Flewelling,  S.,  Park,  P.,  Roberts,  S.,  Staake,  S.,  Rabben,  ).,  Clifton,  A., 
Balser,  C,  Carr,  |.,  Lesher,  W.,  Bender,  M.,  Mihovich,  |.  Fourth  Row: 
O'Brien,  C,  Jordan,  I,,  Fahrner,  K.,  Launi,  R.,  FHumbert,  D.,  Rechen,  K., 
Welch,  C,  Plummer,  E,,  Hoffman,  V.,  Mitchell,  C,  Field,  D.,  Pitts,  W., 
Barnhart,  K,,  Gregg,  S.  Filth  Row:  Lovich,  P.,  Kline,  L.,  Clark,  M.,  Von 
Brissen,  C,  Noble,  M.,  Schrier,  M.,  Langevm,  R,,  Gates,  B.,  Golden, 
T.,  Trossevin,  L.,  FHall,  S.,  Liese.  F.  Smith,  D.,  Barnhart,  C. 


Glee  Club 


Chamber  Chorus 


I,   F.   von  Behren  2.   L.  Grossnickle  3.   R. 
Patterson  5.  D.  Swinson  6.  R.  Wood  7.  D. 
C.  Nelson  ir  C.  Carber  12.  ).  Tope!  13.  |. 
16.  M.  Green  17.  K.  Davis  18.  S.  Wallace 


McKenzie,  Ass't  Conductor  4.  D. 
Jones  8.  ).  Meltzer  9.  |.  Lesnick  10. 
Mandell  14.  j.  Leber  15.  P.  Forkel 
19.  D.  Marschke  20.  M.  Avnck  21. 


M.  Smith  22.  K.  Wood  23.  C.  Goodal  24  K.  Smith  25.  P.  Duck  -  Manager  26. 
P.  Watson  27.  P.  Farmer  28.  M.  Durand  29.  R.  Meese  30.  G.  Frost  31.  R.  Litlig 
32.  N.  Swiger  33.  M.  Hauver  34.  B.  Harrell  35.  M.  Curtin  36.  B.  Saunders  37. 
P.  Traver  -  Conductor 


528 


University  Marching  Band 


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529 


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Homecoming  1969 


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547 


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Editor's  Note 


1970  marks  the  fiftieth  anniversary  of  the 
founding  of  the  modern  University  of  Mary- 
land. This  golden  anniversary  provided  the 
natural  theme  for  our  book.  In  the  main  fea- 
ture section,  we  present  both  the  old  and  the 
new  —  but  we  show  the  old  from  a  pres- 
ent-day perspective  of  change,  and  we  show 
the  new  in  the  context  of  ideas  and  issues 
which  are  unique  to  this  year. 

For  us,  the  yearbook  has  been  just  that  —  a 
year  of  hard  work,  late  nights,  brainstorming 
ideas,  sharing  jobs,  psych,  fatigue,  and  fun. 
And  to  the  staff,  I  sincerely  thank  you  for  all 
these  things,  and  for  each  day,  night,  idea, 
criticism,  smile,  and  joke  that  you  gave. 

Many  thanks  also  go  to  advisor  Phil  Geraci, 
publisher's  rep  Virgil  Spencer,  Purchasing 
Agent  Clayton  Plummer,  Delma  rep  Bill  Mc- 
Intyre,  "financial  advisor"  Mary  Donaldson, 
and  Student  Union  Director  William  Hoff  for 
all  your  technical  assistance,  cooperation,  and 
sincere  interest.  And  my  special  tlpanks  and 
appreciation  go  to  Charlie,  Janet,  and  Mom 
for  all  your  encouragement,  advice,  enthu- 
siasm, and  understanding  that  helped  make 
my  college  life  so  happy  and  memorable! 

This  year  we  have  tried  to  make  the  TER- 
RAPIN more  than  just  a  scrapbook  or  diary.  A 
yearbook  can  and  should  be  a  timely  and 
relevant  piece  of  photojournalism  dealing 
with  campus  issues,  ideas,  and  events.  This 
has  been  our  goal  in  1970. 

To  present  these  ideas  effectively,  we  have 
also  tried  to  coordinate  copy,  photography, 
layout,  and  typography,  the  four  basic  ele- 
ments of  photojournalism.  In  layout,  we 
emphasized  fewer  but  larger  pictures  and  in- 
cluded captions  for  necessary  explanations. 
For  those  who  are  interested,  the  color  sec- 
tion and  seniors  are  printed  on  80  pound  Tex- 
ture Tone  paper,  with  the  remainder  of  the 
book  printed  on  80  pound  enamel.  The  type 
face  is  Optima,  with  body  copy  in  12  point, 
cutlines  in  10  point,  and  identifications  in  8 
point. 

There  are  still  a  lot  of  good  ideas,  innova- 
tions, and  improvements  which  we  couldn't 
encompass  in  these  560  pages.  But  these  re- 
main as  an  invitation  and  a  challenge  to  next 
year's  staff,  and  along  with  them  go  my  best 
wishes  for  success  and  satisfaction  on  the 
1971  TERRAPIN! 


^ZSo.^/^ 


AViW»1^_UWWUjl5gt_ 


liimTUkh  FIRE  INSURANCE  GOMPANff   ' 


I 


oX'lbtrt; 


;is,    ^/mj/ ,. 


m  MOHTGOMERT  COUHTT. 


/ 


V///',  ?  /  ^^,  .y/,/,,,/ 


csja'juiii.sjiaii  coi^isjL-is'j  ua  si^sjiscsKSiiHsiiir  Oi'jsja''; 


l.a/'    Wcomr  ^/  mcmWp      of  llie  SCWOlJi^   aildllfi 
r^  a^rccaljly  to  ttin  Act  of  Incor|K>ra(toii,  Constitulion,  and  lly-lawa  tlirr^ur, 


Notp  of  Iiand  (Ijicd  i 


fur  tlie  Fum  of   -* . 


./,.     / 


and  ba  <    passcti  ind  i»ued  to  tliu  >ji>l  ('ur|koralioii  ^  ■• , 

vrhercori*  lirreby  aclciiowtoilf^nl:     Xob  bt  il  kruton.  That  in  f<iji"idcrat>on  th#ioof,  Tiic  Tji^ilDtNT  and  DiHKCTOBi  orTHC  Mutl-al  I'ti 
MoHTiiOMtRV  Cousrr  dohtrcliy  iiJMir"  llio  ftiiul    ^-//T/C^y       ^f\    (.////' f  f  /  t't  f  ^   /',  ^   /Vt/j,      Execulom,  j 

s^reraMy  In  the  lrrm<  and  coiidili..ii<  of  i lie  xai.t  Company  hrrrlo  nnnfvnh  lo  llir  ftmounl  of      '^ .  ,/       ^wt^^'.  >,,./ //f  ,,(     ■  /f /t,,^/,  r// ,f,.,/ ..  ,/,,,/. 
'/^^*'     '  |)ollur«,  »j»jin^l  all  l/w<  nr  Oamagr  l.y  Kin-  Ifial  may  h;i|>p<'n  al  any  limf  lOtr  llic  dntc  li^reof  lo  tlic  pruprrty  herein  dcjcribed  for  the  leritt 

bf  ke\cn  yrat* 


J").)llar",  p-iynlilc  no  demand,  and  bearing  interest  at  the  rale  of  pix  per  fcnlum  per  annum)  ihc  receipt 

I'tRC  tfttURAnCK  CoHPAKT  Iff 

AtImini»tra(or)',  or  Ai»ien*, 


Kjv//ft     -'/V/za//'//--/-/ .  /'(■//>.    '^^ ///////f,'/^,..,/ ^f /',///, ^',^   ^r/Ofi ,/ ,>r   iV'/'/'/f 


^     z' 

'///^, 


Rcfi-Kifce  U'lii);  liiil  lollie  jpi'llijlion  of  llic  lal.l    {/ '//f  /  ^t'J  ///  (/  //f  '''I  ^/' ,     '"'''-'    'j 
lor  a  mure  purliciilar  dt-Mriiiliuii,  atiil  furmiitg  a  pari  yf  tliia  Policy.  ^^ — ' 


/^' 


:^A' 


Z^-'  /V, '/•/(^////•^/ 


rt^/^. 


'^\\it  it  is  l)rrcbn  tlcclarrtl,  Tint  all  the  k^talt-*  and  Securiii*;*  ttftticsaui  Mutual  Fire  Usurahcc  Coiif>i;ir  ix  MoNTcoMcnr  Counrr  shait^c^nJ  remain 
forever  subject  and  liable  to  pay,  make  good,  and  patis-fy  unto  llio  suid    (j  //// /ft  J  /.'-.  o^^/f /v  //   -      '  ^<  -'  -  ..'^O/^  Keir^, 

Executoni,  Adrninislralors,  or  As»ij^F,  all  ."uch  \,o^^  or  Damage,  not  csr^ciJing  [he  afi^rr-aid  Vujn  i>f   -'v^.  f/    ///</ iJr^ i . // ,  X-  A,     '  '//f.  ,/'/t4  f^  r^  i-,,  f 
f}/ffm  /    /t  f  c.     -  -     -  Dollar:*,  Oi  above  cxprt-f-fird,  which  may  at  any  time  hereaflrr  li.>ppen  by  rcanon  or  by  means  of  Firo  to  the  property  herein  before 

described;  unless  the  naid  Company  jtlialt,  uitliin  uintrty  days  after  proof  of  nurh  damapi  or  Iok^,  prncocd  to  repair,  rebuild,  or  replace  the  same*  in  aa  good  order, 
condition,  and  ijuality  as  it  wa^i  betyic  it  was  so  injured  by  Firf,  or  shall  pay  cuclt  an  amount,  not  excecdini;  the  aforesaid  sum  of  '/Atf^f      Z'f/f  Ot  f  ^/ ^^  //  /ff^ 
■  /j  /<^//t/r//../'  ffi'/tif,  /^/t-  -     l^L-Uar",  as  aliovc  c\pie-'«<.d,  a^  may  be  aijreed  o\\  bolwccn  the  Cump»ny  and  the  Assured,  or  as  shall  bo  a»cerUined  by 
arbitrators  indilTcrenlly  cho?en. 

'3ub  it  is  llptcbjl  agrccb  anb  nntttrolood,  That  whenever  the  said  Company  nhalt  pay  for  any  Loss  or  I-oss«-s  by  Fire  on  tin-  properly  above  described  ihc 
fuJUumof  -^X/..      ^'/..i.'.>,,i/'.A^,  S,..f/,^4ff'-'  x/ftf^^  "t    Dullar- 
or  replace  the  unic,  the  coot  or  coata  of  which  shall  amount  in  the  aL,':ircpale  to  the  aioresam  *iim  ax  '^-//t   ^//./•^.•»«*r  ,  /,nt  v//,,,ff,.^f  ,....•  v,  t  tt-f^/f, 

I,  -liiilt  be  utterly  null  and  void,  and  of  none  effect  either  in  law  i>r 


ar-,  a.t  above  rxprc^sciK  eithefin  one  or  more  payment-,  or  »hall  repair,  rebuild, 
>  aforesaid  *iim  of ''</'-<■    ^/./^.•»«w',  /ttu  -y/titf/i.^^  ,..•..%),  t  rt.f,  /f',t^ 


l{«rii-f(l  of  ^^a-Ti^/^WoA^^  ('"'. 

jy/*>.-n.,,.,.,^A'',./,j/,./,//.y//.. 


Cl  /.,...,„/  -J,,/.,,.,/,. 


■       Il  cau.^ctl  tlicir  common  Seal  to  t>r  atltsetl  tothc-'e  Prc-cnt?,  and  (lie 
/    ,  anil  attr-lf(J  by  llieir  SfCrclary,  tins  Cl  //'•  /t/, 

in  Ihf  vrar  i>\  nnr  l.nr<l  Onr  'I'liui^and  Kii;lit  Hiimlrfil  bii.) 


"/"">"/' 


//r,.„/i 


"/• / 


'C,.,,,,/., 


■/• 


/:/....     //-     ,../.,..,/„..,   ..///,.,/y    ,/..y, /......     //.. 


■/ 


/" 


■"•/■ 


/sf  . 


.^■ 


^/.// 


■y/f'/ij/^  'y^^/AvTj; 


Bu/ibtb  of  i^'^S^^.  /^»y  /-.X^ 


gomepy  County  foi  makluc  Inauiancea  agaluat  rite. 

t  lh«ln<a>r'l  tlinll  Ji.i  »<ltlf  (nf,  m-lii«-%—  r.f  nin'-f-hip,  rli»n««  "f  >"<••"••■■ ' 


\&|.H«  br  Af^.nr  iilwn  ■  fMriial 
■1*4  l>r«i*  to  UiB  wtiola  nluc 


...tKWd  III  iIh>  H-»nl  (<(  IMn- 
mn  r  iluin  1U   f»«*  bi  ii»ii 

y/-l\     Ai.-f  II  !•  I>rr»h»  » 


I  by  llirR,  »l  II 


l'.<ni|Ha< .  v«*»  rk»f*  r>'W  > 


#jw  mtfrntK* , 


556 


Staff  Credits 


Editor  In  Chief 
Managing  Editor 
Business  Manager 
Advisor 
Layout  Editor 
Photo  Editor 
Dorms  Editor 
Greeks  Editors 
EHonoraries  Editor 
Organizations  Editor 
Seniors  Editors 
Sports  Editor 


Dick  Rhudy 
Juanita  Stallman 
Dave  Morath 
Philip  C.  Geraci 
Carol  Duke 
Steve  Vogel 

Sherri  Porten 

Joan  Kenny,  John  Kristianson 

Teddi  Howard 

Skip  McCabe 

Sharon  Eisenhardt,  Joan  Tracey 

Dave  Bourdon 


Photo  Staff 

Neil  Britt 
Mike  Hemming 
Les  Henig 
Mark  Jacobs 
Steve  Meitzer 
Paul  Whyte 

Contributing  Photographers 

Kerry  Akin 
Dave  Bourdon 
Richard  Farkos 
Warren  Hill 
Gaye  Honeycutt 
Rob  Rowney 
Myke  Totten 

Cover  Design  By  Cindy  Randolph 

Poem  '"]-]"  By  Lawrence  Ferlinghetti, 

1958, 

Reprinted  By  Permission 


Layout  Staff 

Nancy  Feaster 
Tina  Santoro 


Copy  Staff 

Bill  Clowser 
Tom  Deren 
Skip  McCabe 
Tom  McCabe 
Linda  Wohlmuth 


•*!«•; 

--»^-. 


! 


ndex 


Feature     ^''^^ 

Academics      74-197 

Board  of  Regents      76-77 

Administrators 78-88 

Colleges    90-111 

Agriculture     90-91 

Architecture     92-93 

Arts  and  Sciences      94-96 

B.P.A 97-99 

Education     100-101 

Engineering      102-103 

Home  Economics    104-105 

Library  Science    106-107 

Physical   Education     108-109 

University  College     110-111 

Alumni      112-113 

Honoraries    114-134 

Seniors    135-197 

Queens     198-205 

Miss  University  of  Maryland     .  .  200 

Pledge  Queen     201 

Homecoming  Queen     202 

Best   Dressed   Coed      203 

Derby   Day  Queen     204 

Military  Ball   Queen     205 

Sports     206-263 

Football     208-215 

Soccer     216-223 

Basketball      224-235 


h 

■  <  J 


I 


•^ 


fix 


I 


■A 


S  ;    j 


.^^mmm^ 


.€ 


--^ 


1  -- 


J  „. 


Wrestling    236-237 

Cross  Country     238-239 

Swimming     240-241 

Lacrosse    242-247 

Baseball     248-251 

Tennis     252-253 

Track     254-255 

Golf    256 

Feature      257-262 

Student  Life     264-463 

Feature      264-273 

Commuters     274-283 

Greeks    282-383 

Feature    283-295 

Houses  (Listed  Alphabetically) 

296-383 

Residences    384-464 

Cambridge  Area    386-401 

Denton  Area      402-417 

Ellicott  Area     418-434 

Fire  Service      434 

International   House     435 

Hill  Area      436-457 

Mobile  Units     458-463 

Organizations     464-531 

SGA    492-503 

Communications     504-521 

Performing  Arts     522-531 

Headliners    532-553 


■r-5&^ 


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4Ht*.^        i^ 


560 


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4 


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