University of Maryland College Park - Terrapin / Reveille Yearbook (College Park, MD)

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Table of Contents Academic ADMINISTRATION 27 COLLEGES 41 Activities S.G.A. AND CLASSES 79 HONORARIES 95 COMMUNICATIONS 123 REUGION 149 DRAMA 157 MUSIC 168 QUEENS 187 ORGANIZATIONS 197 Athletics FALL 135 WINTER 255 SPRING 275 Residences DORM LIFE 289 GREEK LIFE 329 COMMUTERS 381 Seniors SENIORS 393 INDEX 454 EDITORS ' PAGE 455 Photograph on page one and end page courtesy of Brookhaven National Laboratory, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory and the University of Maryland high energy physics group.

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Terrapin 1965 Staff CQpy Editors Distribution Manager Jeff Barrie Associate Editors Betsy Barnsley Terry Baxter Bonnie Fox John Jordan James Becker Ronald Collier James Costrell Camilla Detra Charles Dombrowsky Alvin Feit Marge Fuzo Joyce Gregory Seth Klaven Rhona Leibel Michael Olesker Karen Palmer David Postal Dennis Ruck Bonnie Sansom Cindy Siegman Carol Vine Dick Byer William Clark Ken F ' irestone Steve Groer Neil Heilpern Michael Rossoff David Powell Nancy Crowther Gayle Forrest Marge Fuzo Sally Gray Nina Hand Judi Harris Rose Katz Margie Koziol Sue Landrieu Anne McLaughlin Vicki Ordey Sally Reed Sherri Ruckert Marci Scherr Susan Schwartz Diana Skirven Margaret Smith Jack Wooti Photographers Section Editors

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DEAN EPPLEY as he appears today. Dedication: DEAN EPPLEY DISTINGUISHED himself in ath- letics during his undergraduate years winning letters in track and football. Geary F. Eppley WHEN THE HISTORY of any great institu- tion is recorded, the pages are filled with the stories of many men whose contributions shaped its destiny. One man. the recently re- tired Dean of Men, Geary F. (Swede) Eppley, whose life span parallels the entire time that this institution has been called the University of Maryland, has left an indelible mark in its annals. In the words of President Elkins, Dean Epp- ley left behind a record of achievement and sterling character . . . as a student, athlete, coach, teacher and administrator. He entered the Maryland Agricultural ( ' ollege in 1914 and received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1920. His undergraduate studies were interrupted by World War I when he served in the U.S. Cavalry as a second lieutenant in France. In 1922, he joined the staff of the University as an assistant professor of agronomy and, in 1926, he received his Master of Science degree.