Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1943 volume:

■� . - fa- iq ft COMMEMORATING THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTH OF RUSSELL H, CONVfELL 1543-1325 FOUNDER OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY FOREWORD ML iNLIKE A1 Ilafed, the Persian who lost his life in a futile search for diamonds, college students this year again found educational “acres of diamonds” in war-time Philadelphia at Temple University. In 1884 the rough nugget of a university was found when seven young men of the Grace Baptist Church met with the Rev. Russell II. Con well one evening a week to further their education. As the years passed in quick succession the nugget was reshaped, cleaned and polished. A state charter for Temple College was obtained. Courses in education, business, theology, law, medicine, pharmacy and dentistry were added to the original liberal arts curriculum. Temple College’s name was changed to Temple University. Dr. Conwell died in 1925 and was succeeded by Charles E. Beury. The educational rays continued to glow from the diamond as the University grew in size and in service to the community. Two years ago Robert L. Johnson became Temple’s third president. The diamond found in 1884 is still blazing, but it is no longer one diamond. The University has grown to an “acre of diamonds” for all America! 6 7 8 CONTENTS UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES SENIORS PROFESSIONS FRATERNAL SPORTS UNIVERSITY ONE HUNDRED YEARS 18 43 1 94.8 . . . We’re at war today. We’ve been at war for a year and a half now and our fighting men are winning. Fighting men with faith in their country and the democracy for which it stands. Fighting men—from the farm, the city, the office, and the college. Fighting men. And Temple’s fighting with them, helping a mighty Nation in its all-out drive to down a totalitarian philosophy that is determined to enslave the free-thinking, free-living peoples of the entire civilized world. More than 4,000 fighting Temple grads. Marching feet that went from Temple classrooms to the battlefields of the world. Winning victories as they speed along the roads leading to Berlin and Rome and Tokyo. Yes, Temple’s fighting- on and ahead—behind the strong, wide-awake leadership of President Robert Livingston Johnson. Fighting to the tune that formed and pushed on the indomitable will of Founder Russell H. C’onwell, he who saw the University through one World War in 11)18 and who fought for the rights of freedom and free men during the Civil War. We’re fighting with the faith and the will of C’onwell. Temple's 59 years of great, educational history are filled with the stories and the thoughts and OR. RUSSELL H. CONWELL VI OF FIGHTING FAITH 19 43 Conwell in hit study the memories of Dr. Russell Herman Conwell. The Templar here commemorates, in Con well's own institution—on his streets, in his church and classrooms, and with his friends—the 100th anniversary of his birth. One hundred years ago the 1 nited States was at peace with the world. Today, in 1943, the earth is aflame with greed and selfishness: power, savagery, sadism and persecution make bloody the once proud fields of France and Russia, China and Africa, the Philippines, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and (I recce. Blood from the hearts of men who fight—anti will continue to fight as Dr. Con-well would have them—for the freedom and the rights to live, love, and know liberty without distinction to race, color, or creed. Portrait of Conwell 13 Conwell at the grave of Johnny Ring University's first building on P3rk Avenue Dr. Conwell said those words not once, but every day in his lifetime. He believed and fought for and preached about the brotherhood of man. And we're fighting with Conwell, following in his footsteps, keeping true his wish to educate the poor as well as the rich. The story of Russell Herman Conwell and Temple I Diversity reflects the theme of his immortal “Acres of Diamonds. Dr. Conwell said: Seek your riches and your wealth and your knowledge in your own backyard. Dig there and you will find your success. Do not wander aimlessly over the bigness of the world in your quest. It is before you to find. The values represented by that story still exist today—a story that a fighting Conwell left to a fighting world. Do it now ! loday! “Accomplish things under your present opportunities—or lack of opportunities. Take advantage of today. Do not be discouraged even though you are a man or woman of one talent.” And he practiced what he preached. The story of Temple is a story of grow th. It is a story of the struggles and the character of a man—a man with faith and a dream. It was Dr. (’onwell’s interest in youth that inspired Temple’s founding. He saw in education and in the spread of education—a remedy to Philadelphia’s jjoverty and lawlessness. So in 188i when a young printer. Charles M. Davies, asked Dr. (’oilwell to teach him and six of his friends courses in Latin and Creek he readily agreed. The second meeting of the class was attended by forty. The class continued to grow. From one room in the basement of Grace Baptist Church, it lie-canic a regular organized evening school with several volunteer instructors. Then in 1888. Temple College was chartered by the City of Philadelphia. Five hundred and ninety students were seeking a “broader education.” A three-storv brick building on Park Avenue became Temple’s first home. In 1893, with the laying of the cornerstone, the building of College Hall was begun. In 1907. charter changes created Temple I Diversity and Founder Russell II. Conwell became the first president. And so ConwcIPs dream of a lifetime saw the light of day. The first seven students were only the incentive for an idea that had long burned within him. It was the “wretchedness” of a Philadelphia street scene that inspired Temple’s founding. It was his fighting faith in a principle. “The ills of the poor,” Conwell once said, “can only be cured in a more useful education. Poverty . . is wholly that of the mind. Want of food, or clothing, or home, or friends, or morals, or religion, is the lack of the right instruction and proper discipline. The truly wise man need not lack the necessities of life, the wisely educated man or woman will get out of the dirty alley . The only great charity is in giving instruction.” That was the creed, the gospel of Russell II. Conwell. And he practiced what he preached. 11 “Firs! a soldier, then a newspajicr man, an emigration officer, a lawyer, an organizer, a leader of young men, a minister, an educator ' said Laura H. Carnell of Russell Herman Con-well Lorn in Massachusetts on February l.� , 184, $, and educated at Wilbraham Academy, Vale I niversitv. and the Albany Law School. At the age of 11) Conwell responded to a call issued by 1 resident Abraham Lincoln and enlisted with the “Mountain Boys from the Berk-shires. a group of whom he captained in the war between the States. On numerous occasions lie risked his life as he fought side by side with his men. Perhaps the best-known story concerning him is the tale of Johnny Ring, who gave up his life to prevent Captain Con well’s sword from falling into the hands of the enemy. Johnny Ring inspired Russell Con well’s faith in life. man. and religion. In the black days of the C ivil War when brother fought brother. Con-well thought he was an atheist and pretended not to believe in the Bible. Johnny Ring just l(i and small in stature—wanted to fight for the I nion. He became Russell Conwell ’s servant, but Indore he crossed the Mason and Dixon line to go into the fight, he promised his dying mother he would read his Bible every day. Johnny never broke his pledge. Though Captain Conwell laughed at him and ordered him to put the book away, he kept his faith and prayed in secret—for himself and for Conwell. for young Johnny loved his captain. Soldier friends had presented Captain Conwell with a costly gold sword, too beautiful to see service in battle. It was one of Johnny’s chores to keep the sword shining, and he guarded that symbol of his leader’s greatness as a mother guards her new-born bain . Russell Conwell often told of the change which Johnny’s undying faith in him and in his “gold sword” made in his life and his character. Conwell was away from camp one afternoon getting his soldiers' pay when a band of Confederates swarmed down from the surrounding hills in a sudden, surprise attack forcing his company to l eat a hasty retreat across a long railroad bridge which spanned the nearby river. When the I'nion troops, already battered by the pursuing enemy, crossed the bridge safely, they fired it to prevent pursuit. As the flames bit into the wooden structure, Johnny Ring rememl ered his captain’s sword, left behind in the excitement of the skirmish. Without asking leave, the boy rushed back across the flaming bridge, passed through the Confederate lines, reached the tent on whose center-pole the sword glistened in the sun, and, after clasping it tightly to his chest, darted breathlessly back in the direction of his comrades. By now the bridge was a mass of flames and THE DEDICATION OF CONWELL HALL 15 College Hall—the first University Building smoke. The Confederates poured lead after the fleeing hoy. Flames singed his hair, blistered his face, burned his clothes. To plunge through tin roaring blaze meant almost certain death. To surrender meant loss of the sword. He charged onto the blazing bridge. Firing on both sides stopped as they waited, friend and foe alike, hoping the boy would come through. And lie did. Clothing aflame, the breath of lift-all but gone from him. Johnny King collapsed in his comrades’ outstretched arms the sword held tightly in his seorced, clenched hands. Two days later he died. Russell Con well standing by his cot—standing there with a new fighting faith, a faith that saw the subsequent founding and building of a great Temple University. As Captain (’onwell looked down on the face of Johnny Ring, he vowed that, until his death, he would work sixteen hours every day—eight hours for himself and eight hours for .Johnny King, who had died for him. For 60 years, until he passed away in 1925 at the age of 83. he kept that vow. Before the war ended Conwcll was advanced to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel by President Lincoln, who |x rsonally admired the young soldier. Conwcll saw action in the Battle of Kenesaw Mountain where he was seriously wounded when bursting shell fragments riddled his body while he led a charge against the enemy. Given up as dead bv his comrades, he lay bleeding all night on the cold, wind-lashed mountain side until rescued the following morning, more dead than alive. But the spirit and hope in his heart kept him alive. Conwcll loved freedom—freedom of speech and of religion, freedom from fear and from want. “Freedom is every mail's heritage, every man’s birthright.” And he practiced what he preached. After the war Conwcll. at 23, finished liis law studies and took the next train west to Minneapolis where he set up a flourishing practice. There faith and a fighting spirit went with him. And there he was baptized. But Dr. ConwelFs war injuries remained with him. His strength began to fail. Conwcll seemed to In- dving when a surgeon located the trouble and removed a bullet lodged in his lungs. 16 Conwcll’s son, sword, and favorite chair Active as ever Indore. lie returned to Boston where he Itecautc a newspaper man. But in 1871-religious endeavor l eekoned him and lie mitered the ministry accepting a pulpit in Lexington. Seven years later, at the age of 88, he assumed pastorate of the Grace Baptist Church in Philadelphia, Here he remained for 1-5 years, ... ' 1 ' . Here he wrote “Acres of Diamonds. a lecture lie delivered more than 0,000 times. Here he founded Temple I nivcrsity. And here he continued to practice what he preached. (’onwell is immortal to Temple. He Imilt, in 1888, the Baptist Temple to house the largest Protestant congregation in America. It still stands today silently, strongly, spiritually, at Temple's side, waving high the (’onwell haulier: “In your own backyard, find you your success, not over the wide. Iiewildering expanse of world.” Yes, I)r. ('onwell practiced what he preached. He started Temple with seven students. Today there are more than 11,000 receiving instruction—and in the very shadow of the first classroom. Here are some of the milestones in that transformation : Carnell and Conwell at University Services Laura H. Carnell 1801—the College of Liberal Arts established a day department with full authority, granted by the Pennsylvania Legislature, to award degrees. 1808 the School of Theology came into living. 180.7 saw creation of the School of Law. 1001 brought a Medical School, and a registered School of Pharmacy two months later. 1007—a School of Dentistry liecame Temple's. Growth. Fighting to the tune and the dreams of ('onwell. Fighting. Building. Growing. College Hall was dedicated in 1805. Temple’s first building of her own still standing, still serving the University. Solid, sturdy granite. Solid as (’onwell. Sturdy as his spirit and his ambitions and his aims. College Hall. It looks across the row-house classroom buildings up at the tall, stately (’onwell and Carnell Halls. Memorials to the Founder. Sy minds of his 1 reams. Signs that Temple can grow, has grown, and will continue to grow. And Temple's growth has continued through war and peace, prosperity and depression. Yes, through war. Following the declaration of war by Congress in April, 1917, Dr. Conwell set machinery in mo- 17 09392676 Or. Charles E. Beury. second President of the University lion for the establishment of the Temple l'niversify War Council to unify war activities on the campus. These activit ies included food conservation committees, labor bureaus for stimulating farm work among students, committees to urge students to work in war and munition plants after school hours and on Sundays, the Medical Cadet Corps created by the School of Medicine in 1916, and Liberty Ix an campaigns. Common occurrences on Temple's 1918 campus were the sounds of marching feet studentsproudly wearing the khaki of their I’ncle Sam while they served and studied in the S. A. T. C. (Student Army Training Corps). More than 275 men enlisted as potential officers. It was quite often that Dr. Con well, standing in the shadows of College Hall, reviewed the “Temple troops” as they paraded up Broad Street to their classes or to their dormitories. The boys were “student soldiers.” They drilled. They studied. They lived at school. Then the armistice- November 11, 1918. Reconstruction; Peace programs. Dr. Conwcll and Temple were busy again. Faculty members on, leave to fight for democracy, returned to their desks. Educational routine had to be reinstated. (’ourses had to Ik revised, new ones added. Returning students from the battlefield. Rack to Temple, back to classes to keep up the fighting spirit, the Conwcll spirit— Acres of Diamonds. In 1 24 Conwcll Hall, million-dollar memorial to temple's “father of education. was dedicated. It was an answer to the University’s most urgent needs- the most modern college building of the times. Conwcll Hall was the beginning of a new Temple era. Dr. Conwcll built an educational institution that today ranks with the finest in the country. He saw first the start of a College of Liberal Arts, then a School of Theology, a Law School, and a Medical School. Finally, Schools of Pharmacy, Dentistry, Music, Chiropody, and Commerce, and a Teachers College. He founded Temple with a fighting faith in tIn-City of Philadelphia. Here in 1922 In was given the “outstanding citizen” award for meritorious civic service. Yes, he founded Temple with a fighting faith to spread universal education, but he knew that that faith to survive must be kept burning in the hearts and minds and ambitions of others besides himself. He knew and he planned. He chose his associates wisely and carefully. On his death, December 6, 1925, Dr. Charles Ezra Beury, now president-emeritus of the Cniversitv. took the Founder’s place. Temple was no longer the school of seven students in a small ill-lighted basement classroom. It was a 1’niversity. Big. Strong. Filled with the Conwcll spirit and fighting faith. Temple—seven professional schools, three hospitals, three undergraduate schools, and a high school. Under President Beury Temple “built itself a new house.” The stadium, massive structure of concrete and brick out on City Line, was dedicated in 1928. Came next, in 1929, the erection of Carnell Hall, the half-million-dollar memorial to Dr. ConweH’s closest associate, Dean Laura H. Carnell. Followed in swift succession tIn-building of the new Medical School in 1980 and, the year after, the imposing, handsomely furnished student recreation center, Mitten Hall. In 1985 the Stella Elkins Tyler Fine Arts School was established. Finally, in 1986, Temple saw the realization of a long dream when Sullivan Memorial Library was dedicated. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, tlu-n serving his first term as President of the United States, was the speaker at the mid- 18 On this IDlltli anniversary of his birth. If He made his success ;il lionie. what he preached. II. Conwell, wherever his spirit may Ic, run he proud. ♦ It was in the early months of 1941 that Dr. The founder turm the ground for Conwell Hill Henry, in the president's chair for nearly III years, announced his retirement. To succeed him the University Hoard of Trustees scanned the outstanding men of our Nation and linally selected wide-awake, energetic, capable Robert Livingston Johnson, one of tlw founders of Time, Inc., publishers of Life, Time, and Fortune magazine.'. l)r. Johnson, a soldier in World War I, was ready to lead Temple where lu-r liuhtiiif! spirit was taking her to the lop. He has that Conwell faith and determination to go out and do it. At his inauguration Dr. Johnson. Temple's third president, said: My aim for Temple is to make it the finest I’niversity in America. That was on Decernl er 4. I.041. Three days later fame Pearl Harbor. ♦ ♦ Tcnnlc I’m versify, guided hy clear-thinking President Johnson, took cognizance of the situation as Dr. Con well had done in World War . Hundreds of .students enlisted in the armed forces’ reserves. Draft quotas were doubled. War courses. Red Cross work. Potential soldier?:—-Temple is training them. Future leaders of a world fared with complete reconstruction- Temple is training them. The doctors, the lawyers, the dentists and pharmacists so necessary in an all-out war effort— Temple is training them. - PRESIDENT’S GREETING I'lll OI . who arc receiving diplomas from Temple I’niversity, are being graduated in a year of distinction, the centennial year of Russell II. Con well's birth. Dr. Con well was a soldier whose greatest victories were won in the paths of peace. That has a peculiar significance for you. You too, all of you, are going out of your I ni versify as soldiers. This is a struggle that exempts, in actuality, no one. You will bear weapons of war, you will wield implements of skill, you will munition those on the battle lines, you will feed those on the assembly lines, you will care for victims of invasion, you will work long after weariness has overtaken you, you will continue to give when there is little left to give. Thus will peace be achieved. It will cost dearly, but the bill will be paid and gladly. Then will you, like I)r. Conwell, be ready to begin vour greater service to America. This service will be compounded of an unforgettable experience and a scholarly training. Home from the wars, you will find awaiting you a brave new world of vast needs and rich potentialities. Old forms, old patterns, old methods will no longer solve its problems. There will be new wine, and it must lie poured into new bottles. This will be the challenge of the peace, a challenge to stir brave hearts and keen minds. It will be similar to. yet greater than, the one that my own generation facet! twenty-five years ago. Rut you must do better than did we. I am confident that you will. 20 Officers and Members of the Board of Trustees of the University Corporation ROBERT LlVlNGSTON JOHNSON Charles E. Beury........ ('hari.es G. Epny WlLMER KRISEN E. J. Lafferty George A. Welsh Millard E. Gladfelter Thomas I.. Evans Harry II. Pitts. William W. Tomlinson Milton F. Stauffer A. Calvin Frantz Russell C'onwell Cooney ............. . President . . President-Emeritus .Chairman of the Hoard Honorary I 'ice-President Honorary I ’ice-President ..........Pice-President I ’ice-President . . Treasurer Assistant Treasurer ....... . .Secretary Secret a ry-E me r i t us ... Comptroller General Counsel The Governor of the Commonwealth of Pinnsylvama The Mayor of the City of Philadelphia Thomas F. Armstrong Charles E. Beury P. M. Chandler Russell Comvell Cooney John A. Diemand Charles G. Erny Thomas L. Evans F. J. Fell, Jr. Col. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr. Arthur S. Flemming Walter 1). Fuller Albert M. Greenfield Alfred M. Haas Francis B. Haas Walter C. Hancock Robert F. Holden (i. Morton Illinan Alexander Robert Livingston Johnson Mrs. Livingston E. Jones George De Benneville Keim W. Wallace Kellett Charles Klein Wiliner Krusen E. J. Lafferty Frank F. Law Lindsey H. Mason A. A. Mitten James A. Nolen Henry N. Rodenlmugh illiam A. Schnader John A. Stevenson Mrs. Stella Elkins Tyler George A. Welsh John H. hiticar M ilson. Jr. E. J. LAFFERTY CHARLES G. ERNY BOARD OF TRUSTEES LEADS TEMPLE IN WAR As more and more of Temple’s men students and women too—leave for active service in I ncle Sam’s Armed Forces, the problem of keeping a firm educational basis in an active war effort has been met by the capable Board of Trustees. Working in cooperation with President Robert Livingston Johnson, they have filled faculty and administrative vacancies as they have occurred with Capable leaders. I)r. J. Conrad Scegers was appointed to the post of headmaster at the Oak Lane Country Day School. He has been succeeded by Dr. Claude Bowman, who was appointed Acting Dean of Men. Dr. William T. Caldwell became Dean of the College of Liberal Arts on the retirement of Dr. James 11. D.unham. The Board has granted degrees to Seniors inducted into the Army before their actual graduation and has been gearing and revising Temple’s curricu-lums to meet present war problems. 23 WILMER KRUSEN deceased 21 RUSSELL CONWELL COONEY Deans of Undergraduate Schools Two changes in the personnel of the Deans in the undergraduate schools find I’)r. William T. Caldwell replacing Dr. James II. Dunham, who retired as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Dr. Claude Bowman took over the duties of Dean of Men. New war courses have been organized and student activity has been primed to “win the war.” The Deans have urged increased student participation in war salvage, charity and defense work and have inspired symposiums to discuss the war effort and the subsequent post-war peace. DR. GEORGE E. WALK Dean, Teachers College DR. HARRY A. COCHRAN Dean. School of Commerce DEANS OF PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS DR. WILLIAM N. PARKINSON DR. H. EVERT KENDIG Dean, School of Medicine Dean, School of Pharmacy DP. J. S. LADD THOMAS Dean, School of Theology DR. THADDEUS RICH Dean, School of Music DR. CHARLES E. KRAUSZ Acting Dean, School of Chiropody DR. GERALD D. TIMMONS Dean. School of Dentistry BORIS BLAI Oirector, School of Fine Arts 2't CHARLES E. METZGER Director of Off-Campus Division H. ERNEST HARTING Director of High School 30 MISS MARIAN BOOTH Assistant to the President All Out For “Win The War” Effort JOHN BARR Director. Industrial Placement Bureau W. P. WETZEL Superintendent of 8uildings and Grounds DR. J. C. SEEGERS Director of Oak Lane Country Day School 31 DR. CHARLES A. FISHER Director, Teachers Placement Founders Fighting F aith DR. J. PERI AM DANTON Librarian, cn leave with the Navy—Lieutenant (J.G.) RAY BURKLLY Alumni Secretary EARL R. YEOMANS Director of Athletics 32 HARRY H. WESTENBURGER University Purchasing Agent Guides Aides in War Problems ROBERT V. GEASEY Director of Athletic Publicity BERTHA L. DINKELACKER Health Nurse MRS. MARION F. KEEN Approved House Director CHARLES A. WRIGHT Director of Undergraduate Publications 33 MRS. DANIEL MURRAY Director of University Dormitories GRA.DUA.TlON EXERCISES J. O. Kern W m. Robert presidenl Robert U. Johnson Gov. Edw. G. Martin FACULTY MEMBERS FINANCE William A. Schrag Dean Harry A. Cochran Stanley F. Chamberlin ENGLISH Irwin Griggs J. R. Hendrickson B. S. Breustle G. R. Mitchell E. O. Hinsey E. P. Earnest W. M. Crittenden P. A. Brown A. Cleveland E. Schneider J. D. Kern Hayim Fmeman 31 PHYSICAL EDUCATION G. H. Heineman M. W. Younger W. H. Scherbaum F. J. Wiechec E. M. Pletsch Bertha Dinkelacker P. J. Collins F. Prosch P. M. Fleming V. W. Zullig G. I. Duncan COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Mary M. Higgins Mabel M. Leidy Frances B. Bowers SECONDARY EDUCATION C. A. Fisher M. E. Bush J. S. Butterweck Mildred Chaplin L. W. Kindred PHYSICS Francis H. Nadig Claude S. McGinnis Clarence Hodges J. Lloyd Bohn Hark! Hear the Faculty caroling 35 POLITICAL SCIENCE Frank Paddcck Raymond S. Short PSYCHOLOGY H. C. Hamilton C. H. Smeltzer J. D. Page F. H. Lund Betty J. Madden Richard Harter HOME ECONOMICS K. V. Wircman Marie Bukovac Grace Nadig C. M. Doerr H. E. Farrankop F. Lehman V. S. Wagner SECRETARIAL Walter Gladfeltcr Martha Wicgand Marian G. Coleman The President watches Dean Cochran's game of pool 36 ACCOUNTING JOURNALISM R. J. Curry W. J. Gray R. J. Christy D- Perr H- E B.rdsong C. A. Wright T. E. Fitzgerald S. K. Atkinson ECONOMICS H. M. Eswine R. H. Mack P. Eggertson ELEMENTARY EDUCATION E. R. Mason Emma Johnson Betty Shuey M. R. Porter Mary Lang 37 MUSIC EDUCATION H. E. Pike V. Jones N. G. Campbell E. V. Smith E. I. Brown SOCIOLOGY N. K. Teeter C. C. J. W. Woodard G. G. Brown J. Stewart Burgess REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE B. Hoar S. H. Smith A. Roberts F. T. Allen 38 HISTORY R. B. Munson T. D. McCormick D. M. Fisk Andreas Elvikcn J. S. Kramer Arthur N. Cook CHEMISTRY F. E. Rumrill F. T. Tyson H. M. Tomlinson W. G. Dunning W. Rogers W. T. Caldwell F H Case 39 TEMPLE AT WAR Temple has a war record! One written in the fighting hearts of nearly 5,000 ex-Temple students and in the dying hlood of a heroic few. It’s a noble testimonial recorded in the intensive training being given in specialized war courses to thousands of students (some already in uniform). It’s a war record related in the all-out effort of undergraduates to help the Red Cross and other relief agencies with their time, their energies, and their much-needed assistance. Temple’s war record is a proud one, a shining example to a great educational institution. Temple I niversity is lighting the war on the home front with the same untiring energy, the same unselfish courage that has proven the merit of the victorious Marines on Guadalcanal and the will to win cf a fighting Army force that made Rommel run in North Africa. Yes, Temple is displaying the same fighting faith which is helping our Navy’s bluejackets blast the Japs all over the South Pacific. What Temple I'nivcrsity, behind the dynamic leadership of President Johnson, did after Pearl Harbor, and what she is doing now. is a credit to Founder Russell II. ConwelPs fighting memory. The record speaks for itself. IN MEMDRIAM T i dead Aavt not died in Vain ’ KILLED IN ACTION GeOrge F. Bradley Lieutenant William E. Comber Sergeant Oral Edwards Lieutenant Mayer Fkigenbaum Lieutenant Thomas L. Gallagher Lieutenant Hirsh A. Katz Lieutenant Millard N. Lawrence Sergeant Ralph B. Miller Russel J. Shelley, Jr. Technical Sergeant Ralph Tarod Lieutenant James W. Weintraub MISSING IN ACTION Major William B. Bi.nn Lieutenant Julius Dorfman President Robert L. Johnson addressing one of the numerous All-Men War Convocations on the popular Enlisted Reserves topic. Notice the studied—and varied—expressions on the boys’ faces! TEMPLE AT WAR Even Ik-fore Pearl Harbor. Temple was preparing for the “war that was coming.” In July, 1941, a I niversity Defense Council, composed of deans and administrative officials, was formed. This Council directs civilian defense at Temple, coordinating effective precautions for air raids and blackouts, and setting up first aid stations. This Council, too, recommended the present accelerated educational program enabling students, through a more complete summer school curriculum, to graduate in three years instead of the customary four. This year the fall and spring semesters were shortened from five to four months in an additional “speed-up” move. It’s a winning fight that Temple is waging on the home front. Student leaders took up the editorial appeal of the Temple I niversity Setr.i and a “Bond Booth” opened during the first semester in Carnell Hall. Total sales exceeded §10,000. “Victory corsages l ecamc the vogue at all school formats—and when pleasure driving was restricted several of the formals were cut out. Girls knitted sweaters for the Red Cross and made thousands of surgical Left: Temple's Air Corps Reserves leaving for active duty early in March Center: Three students digest Temple News report that Enlisted Reserves are to be called up Right: Temple women get new war slants from a WAAC and a WAVE during an enlistment campaign to recruit more women for war B -3 td t g H -3 Bernle Borine buys $1000 War Bond at Temple's Bond Booth before leaving for work with Uncle Sam. The Booth sold more than $10,000 worth of Bonds and Stamps Look out! Hand grenade coming Temple student gives pint of blood to visiting Red Cross Mobile Unit. Her blood may have saved a soldier’s life 12 TEMPLE AT WAR (QJitial I '. S. Xary mil Murine I’hotox) Above: Rumbling along the hilly roads in Guadalcanal a Marine gunner is ready for the sneaky Japs. Those guns shoot first, ask questions afterwards Center: Marine scouts study the surrounding terrain, plot enemy encampments, and keep their itchy trigger fingers handy while on duty in the Solomon Island war theater. Right: Navy Air Corps cadet candidates heading for their planes for a test flight out over the Atlantic dressings. Faculty members, Ini versify employees, and .students gave pint on pint of blood to be converted into life-preserving plasma. Heat shortages forced Mitten Hall to close its doors on Saturdays: the Sullivan Memorial Library revised its “open-for-business hours: school days were shortened. Several hundred men undergraduates and professional students enlisted in the several Reserve programs. Faculty members left for war service and war jobs—“on leave” for the duration. Civilian Aeronautics Authority to date has trained 400 men and women to fly and repair aircraft- -and they’re still training them here. “Victory-minded’’ women are learning many new salvage techniques in clothing reconstruction, studying diets, and nutrition. Temple’s war courses include radio, physics, chemistry, naval engineering. Signal Corps training, dentistry, medicine, ehirpodv, pharmacy, and metallurgy. Temple is in the struggle solidly behind the fighting faith and spirit of Cncle Sam. Temple is fighting the war the way Founder Russell Herman Comvell would have it fight. 13 Navy gunners prepare for action •'somewhere in the Pacific” A Marine Signal Post on Guadalcanal A Marine landing squad practicing Commando invasion tactics. (Official U. S. Marine Photo) Right: Or. Muzzcy. now a prisoner of the Japs, says good-bye to Dean Walk—before Pearl Harbor Signal Corps students operate a piece of radio equipment in special courses taught by the Army in Temple classrooms An aircraft carrier at sea. All’s in readiness as several planes get set for take-off. Official U. S. Navy Photo i Right: Armed Forces Adviser William A. Schrag welcomes Marine Lieutenant Arthur Weiss Commerce ’42) returned ’’wounded in action from Guadalcana Visiting firemen from neighboring universities learn what makes an airplane motor tick TEMPLE RESERVES ★ ★ ★ ARMY ENLISTED RESERVE CORPS A Alfred Abram . '45 I rving Abram . '45 Meyer L. Abram . '44 Robert E Abram . '44 Sidney Abram . '46 Arthur H Abramson. '45 Wm M Ackerman. '45 .lack R Adam . '46 Edwin F Allen. '46 Martin Allen. '46 Seymour AUher. '43 Leonard C. Anderson. '46 George I. Arilf. '46 George P A mou'. '43 Alexander Aron. '46 B Rrcha'd P Bailor, '46 John W Baker, '45 John V. Baltadoni . '43 Jav M. Barber. |r., '46 Albert W. Barnico. '43 RobertS, Barr '43 William B. Barr._'43 fame E Bate . '45 Leonard Becker, '45 William Bennington. '45 Philip A Bcrkowilz. '45 Joseph E. Berman. '44 Albert Pernbaum, '44 Paul L. Bernhardt, '46 Raloh Bernstein. '4 3 Philit I. Ber� h, '45 Frank P Piachi. '44 Herbert Pillman. '44 John G. Birbeik, '44 Martin Birenhautr, ‘45 Albert W. Bit er. 45 Albert Blackman. '44 How. M. Blackman. '43 David Blank. '44 Bernard Blenee. '45 Bernard A Bloom. '46 Gene Bloomfield, '44 Bernard Bonne. '43 Myron Bortnicker. '45 Gerald Bower. '44 Edw. Braunstrin. ‘45 Marvin Rre � lor. '45 Chas F. Breunineer. '46 Nathaniel I Brodo. ‘43 Melvin I Brodsky ‘44 Edwin Rrody, '46 Sidney H Brown. ‘4 3 Marvin Browndcrf '46 Joseph C. Pruno. '46 Alexander Brunoff. '45 Bernard C Rrytran. '46 lohn H. Rucher, '46 William H. Buri. ‘43 William Paul Byrne. ‘43 C 1-ouisV Caegiano. 43 Paul W Calhoun '44 David B Canter '45 Stanley Caokin. '43 Adam E Capoello. '44 lohn Carson. ‘44 George I Carter. '46 lo eph Chaikin. '45 Benjamin Chalrkel. '45 lo� eph A Chielli. '44 Kenneth E Chittick. '46 David Chomitx. '43 Frank P. Christopher. '46 Frank I- Cimuino '44 Vincent A Citro. '43 Mvron A Clark. ‘45 W'llliam Claud. '46 Allen Cohen. '45 lack W. Cohen. '45 lerome Cohen. '45 Morri L. Cohen, '46 Albert Cohn. '45 Donald C. Cole. '46 F.rwin Cole. ‘46 Robert H Collin . '43 Richard W Conrad. '4 3 Warren L. Conrad. ‘45 Max M Cooper. '45 Leonard Corbin. '44 FJton B Corson. Jr.. '45 Francis L Cosgrove. '43 Robert R. Cotter. ‘44 Norman K. Cramer. '44 D Walter E D Amato. 45 AnthonyT D'Amico.‘46 Albert Dannenhirsh. '45 Victor F De F’uria. '45 Fred G Delbert. '46 Walter H Demme, '43 Robert A De Rose, 45 Harry A De Walt. '44 Robert A Dilley. '44 I.V Di Ma� tino. '46 Anthony I Di Milo. '46 A J. Di Phillipo. '45 K O. Ditmar . Jr . '45 Saul Dorenblum. ‘43 Marvin 11 Dorph. '44 ,lo� eph Dor tell. ’45 Albert A Dntlr . '43 John C Duffy. '46 John S Dunker. ‘45 E Homer E Edwards. '46 lames W FJlia. '45 Richard Fsbrandt. '46 Samuel Etris. '44 Glenn Eyer. '45 F Simon Fagan. '45 Martin Fulcowitz. '43 D E Fa'enwald. '46 Martin N. Feldman. '45 Norman Feldman, '45 Alfred Ferreri. '44 Alvin Finestone. '45 William Finnel. '45 Arthur D Fisher. '44 W W Fletcher. '44 Inseph Flum._'46 Seymour D Folman. '4 3 Walter O Ford. '44 Albert H Freedman.'43 H M Freedman. '45 Theo II Freilich. 44 lacob Fried. '45 Elia Fnrdenirohn. '46 Martin I’riedman, '43 Robert Friedman. '44 Sidney Frjedman. '44 Donald E Funk. ‘44 G James W. Gallagher. '46 George I. Gan . 45 Sidney Gelfand. 44 lame A Geraci. '46 lerry Cibian. '45 Wm W Gilmour. ‘46 Robert Gingrich. '46 Falgorite Giorgio. '45 Leon Glantzow. '44 los-t� h Glass. ‘43 William Glenn. '46 Harry Click. 46 Melvin I. Goldberg. '44 William L Goldfarb, '45 Leonard Golove. '45 Stanley I. Goodhart, '45 Irving Gordon. '43 lack I Gordon. '45 Ralph I Gordon '46 Frank Gorman. '45 Stanley Corson. '46 lack L Gotlob. '45 Benjamin A. Gould. '44 Sherman Could. '44 Sidney A Gould. '45 G. Clifford Gramlev. '44 Sylvan H. Green. '43 Bernard Greenberg. '43 Harold J. Greenberg. ‘4 3 Anthony R G� ieco. '45 William W. Grim. '46 R A Grzeczkowski. '45 Angelo Cuarino. '43 H Horvey D Haddad, ‘46 Wm. A Haebcrle, ‘43 Herrmann 0 Hagner,'45 John Hagopian, '44 Robert L I lale. '44 Bernard llanula. ‘46 John H Harms. 46 lohn I lar rison. ’45 Richard Hasting . 44 Frank W Hauser. '45 A R Hazzard. Jr.. 44 Lawrence K. Heath, '43 Herbert Hcisman. '46 Arlington Herneisen, '44 Wm. R. Hingston. '45 Herbert IJirsch. '45 Irwin Hockstem. '45 Robert B Holmes. '44 Morton Horowitz. '46 Burton W Howells. '4 3 Wm A biunsicker. '43 Burton F. Hurd. '44 Stanley Isenbctg, '46 J Van andt Janeway. ‘46 Michael Jarmoluk. _'45 Harry R Johnson, '43 Jerome L. Johnson. '45 K Cvrus Kahn. '4.3 Morton A Kaplan, '4 3 Morton K a rash. '45 William Katz. '44 Leon Kauffman. '43 Lester Keiser. '45 W J Kenworthy. '43 Jos Kcrshenblatt. ‘46 Charles Kertel. '45 Arnold Kessler. '46 Marlin Kessler. '45 Wm. Kipperman, '46 George V Kirk. '45 Seymour Kivitz, '43 Arthur Klein. '45 George A Klein. '46 lerome R Klein, '46 Morton M. Klein. '44 John F. Koc i . '46 Irvin Koltnow. 46 Wm. B Kopenhaver. '44 Richard Krakow. '45 Alvin Kra� ne. 45 Carl A. Kredatu . '43 Harold R Kremer.'43 Ben;amin Kushner, '44 Leon S. Kuter, '44 L Ca'lton J Lake. '45 Milton l ande. '45 Robt W Landgren. '46 Clement J. Lane. '44 Theodore Largman, '45 I la-old Lathner. '46 William J. Lavery. '46 John W Lawrence. '43 Seymour Ledis, '45 Thomas G. Lee. '44 Arthur Lefkoe. '44 Charles Lentz. '45 Ouerino B Leone. 43 Allen R Lctwin. '44 Bernard Levin. '46 Marlin A Levin. '44 Morvin Levin. '44 Ma'vin H Levin. '4 3 Ralph I Levin. '43 Harry Levinson. '43 David A Levitiakv. '45 Paul M Lewis. '45 Oscar Lichtenstein. '4 3 Arnold J. Lieberman. '45 Nathan Lioschultz. '44 Bernard Lipskin. '45 Matt. L Lomonoco, '46 Samuel |. London '44 Richard S Lowe. '46 Samuel Lubarskv. '45 Leon I.ubeck. '46 Mark H Luber, '46 Charles Ludwin, '43 M Walter Maccnka, 45 Wm. T. H MocNew, '46 John J. Mahalic. '43 Pasqualc MaiccO. '46 Peter G. Makrys, '46 Sollir Mantell. '46 Leon Marker. '44 Rollert L. Marks. '45 Chas. R Mursh. Jr.. 43 Charles L. Martin. '46 Allan I. Maxwell. '4S 4uliu Mazzola. '43 William McClintock. '44 James W McDowell. '45 Thomas B McGeoy. '45 Geo. F McGinm . '4 3 John J McLaughlin. '46 Russell McLaughlin, '44 HrrlieiI S Mednick. '43 Edward A Metz. '44 Rollert I. Meyer . '44 The J Michael. '45 Allen Miller. '45 Henry Miller. '43 Roller I B. Miller. '44 Milton I Milboad. '45 Robert W Mill . '45 John R Mtslon, '45 David Moffot. '46 Charles H, Moore. '46 Richard H Moore. '46 John H. Morris. '45 Samuel Moskowitz. '46 Seymour Moskowitz. '46 N David Nagrlberg. '43 Benjamin Napier. '45 Ralph S. Naulty. '44 Stanley J. Ncigut. '45 Joseph M. Nejmon, '46 S. E. Neuhauten. '44 Henry Nevuli . '45 _ Maurice Newman. '44 Paul David North. '43 Leonard Novor. '46 Norman A. Nuddle. '46 Paul Numerof, '44 O Frank O'Donnell. '45 Joseph Ordile. ‘44 Aaron OsSerow. '44 Gene W. Owen . '43 P Edward I Paczak. '44 Milton Panzer. '45 loseph Paoiano. '45 Raloh A. Pa-ker, '44 V Pasqua'clla. '45 Carl A Patterson. '44 John D. Paul, Jr.. '45 Calvin F Pavnter, '43 Norman Pearl, '43 Samuel Pearlman. '43 Stanley Pearlman. '44 lohn P Perong. '45 Richard S. Perry. '43 Albert Pescatoni, '45 Adolph Pier • mi, '45 Blake F. Pierce. '43 Harold Pincus. ’45 Lionel Plone. '44 Erwin PlotVin. '46 Robert F Plotkin. '44 fulian Podgur. ‘45 Horvev H Pollack. '43 John H Pollock. ‘46 Andre M Pontone. '44 Roland L. Poreca. '43 I rvin Potash. '43 William A. Potter. ‘44 Morton B Prince. '45 R Sidney C. Rabin. '46 Marvin E. Radoff. '45 Blake W Ransom. '46 lerome B Raoheal. '45 Harry W Reilly. '45 Arthur Reis . '43 Seymour Remcnick, '45 Bernard B Rensel. ‘45 Theo C Resinski, '46 lohn F. Reyer. '45 Henry T Rhea. '43 lay I Richelson. '45 Donald H. Richinan. ‘44 Charles K Rickard, '46 Herbert D Rislev, ‘44 l.loyd F. Ri� . '45 Geo. W Roberson. '44 Frank H Roesler. '44 .John J Rogers, '46 Rolxrl R. Ronemus. '43 E 'dw. B. Rosenberg. '44 Philip Rosenberg. '43_ Harohl Rosen (doom. '45 Simon Rosenblum. '46 L Rosengarlen. '43 Isadore Rosenthal. '45 Richard Ross. '46 Morris Rubenstein. '44 Frank H. Rubin. '43 Cene L Rubin. ‘44 I lorry A Rubin. '4 4 Leonard Rubin. ‘43 ELdward Rudin. '43 Norman Rudin. ‘46 Jerry Rullo. '45 Charles Runner, '44 S Wm E Sabatini. '45 Irvin Sallzman. '44 Michael Sammartmo. '45 Harold W. Sanders. '43 Leonard Saposky. '45 Albert B. Sarcwitz. ‘45 Charles Sorokin. ‘45 Alfred Sarowitz, 46 Harold D Sarsbik. '43 Robert Sauber. '43 Robert D Sayrs. '46 Nathan Schnall. '45 E Schonberger. '44 Edwin Seave. '43 Morris Segal. '45 lohn P. Seibert. '43 Donald C. Seidel. '43 Alfred M. Sellero. 46 Dominic T Serino. '43 David H. Shaftman, '46 lacob H Shaoiro. '45 Morris Shatzkm. '43 Aaron A. Shikler. '44 E Shollenberger. '46 FI wood A Shore. '44 loaeph I. Shore. '45 Seymour Shubin. '4 3 Meyer M. Shulmon. '45 Irving Sid'anakv. '45 Morton Silver. '45 Alvin A. Silverman. '45 L. I Silverman. '44 l-eon Sitarchuk. '45 George Slafkosky. '43 Elarold I. Smolinskv. ‘45 Robert E Solly. '45 Angelo V Snaragua. '45 Charles W Speacht. _'46 Morton Soeigclford. '45 Raph L Sperling. '46 lames Spinelli. '46 i.oui D. Spinelli. '43 Earl W, Stadler, '44 Edward Stec. '44 Louis N. Stein. '43 Martin Stein. '43 Arthur Steinberg. '45 Robert L. Stevenson. '44 Gene I. Stumpo. '46 John J. Sylvester. '44 T H B Tansley. Jr . '43 Stanley Tauber, '45 Harry W Taylor. '45 Louis F. Teti. '46 NormanB.Tettemer. ‘43 Win Thomoson. Ir . '45 Walter R Tice '45 John Timko. '46 jo F. Tomashcfski. ‘44 Arthur I. Tomczyk. ‘45 James W. Tracey. ‘45 Lewis S. Trautwein, '43 Samuel Turrisi. '45 John C. Tyler, '45 16 Fighting for Uncle Sam Mr. Johnson served in World W� r I V Francis Versa, '46 Stanley Verbit. '45 Fred Vickery. 45 Irvin Vine, 45 Jay Viser. 44 W Jack R Waddon. 46 John H Walker. 46 Dudley P. Warner. 4} Samuel K Wasc. 46 L M. Waaaerblv, '■«� Otto R. Weber. ‘45 Arthur E. Weidner. ‘45 Don Weiaebcrf. '43 Wm. H Weslar. '44 Ralph J. Wickel. '44 Irvin Wikler 45 Robert A Wilcox. '43 William Wilie. '43 Harry Wilkinson. '44 Robt R Willoughby. '43 Sanford A Wilson. '44 William A Wilson '46 Wm. J Wolfsfeld, '45 I H Worthington. '44 Norman W. Wray. '44 Y Melvin C. Ycich. 44 Robert Yellin. '46 Z William Zacharias. '44 Gilbert M. Zayln. '45 lohn M. Zechman. '45 Martin E. Zelnick. '45 Stanley V. Zerbe. '43 William I. Ziegler. '45 Herman Zinbere. '44 I. E. Zullinger, '45 David Zwanctz, '46 ARMY AIR CORPS RESERVES ACTIVE SERVICE March. 1943 A Frederick Ade '44 William T Adis. '43 Douglas F Allen. '44 John C Andes. '43 B 'Ailliam A Barsky. ’43 Louis H. Rrn on. ‘43 Sidney Beahunskv. ’43 Mahlon Rluebond. ’45 John R Boa«.'45 John I. Brady. '46 Sabatine J Branco. '46 Merl Brightbill. ‘45 Sidney S Brotman, '45 George Brown. '45 C Donald T. Colson. '44 Charles E. Cooper. '43 Frank N Cooper. '45 D Anthony Dellaporta. 46 Kenneth Dolan. '45 Joseph Dowburd, '44 E Morton V Eliish. '46 Richard Emery, '46 Fred B Eatergren. '43 Louis Etter. 46 John B Evcritt, '45 Alvin M. Extein. '44 F Otto K Finkbemer. '44 M. H Fleishman, '46 Isadorc P. Forman. '43 Donald T. Fox. '45 Sidney Fox. '43 lerue M. Frost. 45 Chav H. Fullerton. '44 G Kenneth A. Gabel. '44 Morton Goldman. '44 Milton G. Goldstein. '45 David J. Goodman, ‘44 H James Houck. '43 I Leonard M Issitd. '46 J Max Janoff. '44 Robert W. Jones, '44 K Leon Katz, '44 Merrill W Kerim. 43 lack S. Kleger. '44 David Komorovaky. '4 3 Alexander Koala, '45 Frank Kos arck. '43 Walter D. Kubiak. '46 L Marvin I. Levin. '43 Robert D. Levy. '44 William Lincoff. '46 Albert C Lit tell. '45 Herbert Lockstanow. 44 M Albert D Mar olis. '45 Elmer I Martonick. '44 D E McLaughlin '44 Bruce F. Miley. '43 N William Nortington. 45 O Sidney D Orlort. '44 P George F, Panfely. '45 Geo W. Povilaitis, '46 R Milton Lee Rock. '46 Meyer C Rose. 46 Sigmund Rosen. 43 Simon Rosenblum. '46 Bernard B. Rush, '46 S Richard Saudc . 45 H L Scheihrnan. 4 3 Hamid Schilf. '4 3 George Schoenberg. '45 L-eo Schwa'lz, '46 Theo. A Serfas. Jr . '44 Carlo P. Simcone. '43 Richard P Slayton. '44 lerome A Soatz. '44 loseph F. Steffan. '46 Donald H. Stem. '43 Paul Stremic. '46 George Stringer. '45 T David A Taschman. '43 Domenic Tesau� o. '4 3 Alfred Titone. ’43 William C Trexler. ’46 Edw. Troianowski. ‘43 Leonard W Tull. 44 V Max Victor. '43 Theodore Vogel. '46 W Wilmer S Weber. '45 Milton Weisman. '44 Jerome M Wilf. '45 Albert Wilos. '43 Y James A. Young. '45 z William Zacharias. 44 NAVY V-1 A M J. Aronson, Jr,. ‘44 Mihran 11 Anhodian, ’46 B Leonard Batasa. ’45 Wm A Bansbach. ‘45 Henry Bassett, 3rd. 46 Roller! M Rassett. ’46 Harry Berry, ‘46 William J. Brown. ’46 D Emile J Dath. 46 Alfred Davies. '44 Robert Delbridgc. '45 W'llliam Duncan. '46 E Chat. D. Everhart, '46 G Neil D Gallagher. '46 John H. Gay, 3rd. '46 Samuel Geller, ‘46 John Ginda, '46 H Frederick C. Hall. '46 Francis C J. Hans. '46 Frank H Ha'ter. '46 John A. Hartman. '46 John D. Harvey. Jr . ‘46 George K Hastie. '46 William R Hood. '46 Andrew M. Hritz. 44 I Arthur F. Ingram. '46 J Harold G. Jacobson, '45 Henry E Johnston. '45 K Alfred S Kalodner. '44 Arthur P Kaupe, '45 Sidney Knoblauch. '45 Fred W Koester. 45 Arthur Krotnick. '44 M Walter E Magann. '45 Joseph Maressa. '45 Jan. R McCormick. '46 Joseph McGlone. ‘46 lohn McNally. '45 Frank S Meadow. '46 John W Milunss. 46 N Henry H Nettc'. 45 Stanley Novak. '46 P Milton Prickett. '46 R Archie Ruggieri. '46 S Seymour B Schnur. '46 Frank Seibest. 46 Richard Sleoin. 44 Charles P Smith. '46 Israel D Soffe'. 45 Charles S. Sutlirt. 46 T Gabriel Tatarien. '45 W Robt I I Woodside. '46 NAVY V-5 W J McCullough. '45 Louis Nicastro. 46 John G. Wagner. '46 Raymond Whispell. 46 NAVY V-7 A Paul K. Ayart. 43 C Howard Chivian. '43 Peter H Chwastiak. ‘43 Clyde N Crawford. '43 W G Cuthbertson. '43 D John I Dennehey. '44 Roy Thomas Drluk. ‘43 Roger T Dombrow. '43 G Sidney Goldich. '44 Lionel B. Gu.-nmt, '43 I Paul Reid Irwin. '43 K Robert T, Kline. '43 Milton W Kuhn. '44 L John L Locher. '4 3 Edwin |. Lorenc. '4 3 John P LupVi. ‘43 M Henry M Mnjka. '44 Joseph A. MirImo, '43 Amerigo R Meloro. 43 Robert H. Meyers. '43 John B Minick. '43 H Montgomery, '43 O John J. O'Brien. ‘43 P Russell H Palmer. '43 R Howard F Reed. '43 Wm. J Robinson. '44 Samuel F Rose. '43 S Joe. Schwendeman. 43 T James B Thompson, 43 Robt C. Thompson. '43 Sterling Volt . ‘43 Geo. A F Wilie, 3rd.'43 U. S. MARINE CORPS RESERVE B Robert L. Bauer. '4 3 Herbert Bloom. '46 •John Bochynski. '43 Louis W Buckwalter. '46 C Samuel Calvert. '45 Allen Cramer. '44 0 H L Dickinson, ‘44 F •Francis J Ford. '43 Robert Friedrich. '45 Samuel S. Frock. '45 G Chas. G. Get. hell. 43 ‘Brooke Gunsallus, 43 H Willard Hme. 43 Wm M Hoeveler. '45 Eugene Hubkn. '46 J Elmer Jaspan. '45 William Johnston. '46 K James |. Kerley. 44 Samuel Kogen. '45 L Herbert D. Litvin. '43 M Arthur A Margolis. '47 Wesley Markovitx. ‘44 Robert Maslin. '44 Wm McLaughlin, 45 Robert S. C Miller. '45 P Michael Pcnecale, 44 John Purcell. '45 S Joseph Schabacker. '43 James D. Seereat. '43 T Merrick Tomaine. '43 V Joseph Verica. '44 W James D. Woodside. '44 17 si..- A Saturday afternoon in the Stadium just before Game time Band makes dramatic entrance Miss Silvercruys models clay at Student Convocation A Hot Dog Roast for the Business Administration Club 50 Junior Prom Decorations admired by class members “All Thru The Year” President of Student Commission Buys Boutonniere for W. S. S. F. A Dorm Cinderella wins her Gold Slipper Christmas time and carols in the Great Court with the Music Education Department 51 STUDENT COMMISSION OFFICERS Raymond Bennett. . . .(First Semester) President Jack Bi own (Second Semester) President Kenneth Heath............... ... .....ice-President Laura Wolf.......... Recording Secretary JANE Payne ............ . ...........Financial Director Doris Fox.......... ..Corresponding Secretary Brown Mathews Grindlinger Levin Bennett Pollack Haag E. Fox Payne Dankcl Robinson Hoevelcr Heath Feldscher Wolf Adnee D. Fox Schabacker Dilley Itkis Roberts Koszarek Metz Lentz Student Commiuion guiding Temple’s war activities Hie governing hotly of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes is Student C ommission, an organization whose members are elected by the students of the I’niversity. In its hands also lies the task of guiding the various other school groups. Since the War, Student Commission has worked along with the I’niversity in its defense program. Early in the semester they voted for a Bond Booth, which was installed in the basement of ('onwell Hall and put under the supervision of the sororities and fraternities. Another of the Commission’s wartime activities was its all-out support of Temple’s Scrap Drive. Realizing that many of the men would not Ik- here to enjoy their Senior Ball in the Spring, Commission voted to reverse the order of the class dances and hold the Senior Ball in December. Another change effected by them was the new ruling allowing smoking and dancing in the west alcove of Mitten Hall. MEMBERS Norma Adnee Raymond Bennett Jack Brown Mildred Dankcl Robert Dilley Gladyce Feldscher Doris Fox-El la Fox Leonard Grindlinger Betty Haag Kenneth Heath William Hoeveler Betty Itkis Frank Koszarck Charles Lentz Marlin Levin Shirley Mathews Edward Metz Jane Payne Harvey Pollack Dewev RoU-rts William Robinson Joseph Schabacker Laura Wolf 53 Haag Sabo Clarke Bicci Bond Dankel Douglass Gentler Hunt Ludlow Mead Widder Wright Birchenall Burket Claire Kasnowitz Langdale Maelaehlan Meliehar Migliaccio Nathan Resnick Tessier Williams. C. Williams, WOMEN’S SENATE OFFICERS Butty Haag Nancy Sabo. Bbtty Clarkk Mrs. Thimbu: President I 'ice-President Secret art . ..Idriscr ME Olg Bicci Myrtle Birchcnall Virginia Bond Thelma Burket Shirley Claire Betty 'larke Mildred Dankel ■lime Douglass Rodya Gentler Betty Hang Hazel Hunt H hoi la Kasnowitz I’at Uiiigdale Naoi 1 BEKS l-'nincis Ludlow Marjorie Maelaehlan Vida Mend Clara Meliehar Jeanette Miglinceio Sara Minerd Rose Nathan Bette Hesuiek Nancy Sabo Marlyn Tessier Until Widder Carol Willinm-(iracc William-i Wright Women's Senate is that organization on campus which formulates and carries out the regulations governing resident women, that is, those in dormitories, sororities, and approved houses. It provides an opportunity for students to participate in a representative governing Ixxlv and to make decisions for the welfare and regulation of their fellow students. The Senate is composed of the president and representatives from the dormitories, delegates from each sorority having a house on the campus, and also two non-resident students chosen at large. 51 MKMBKKS DORMITORY COUNCIL (Mara Buhaii Rosemary (hiarello Shirley Mai re Bertha (Tourtri| lit Mildred Dankel June Douglass Betty Haag Marie Lawrence Dorothy Manger ida Mead Shirley Porter Beatrice Raiue Nancy Saho Bari ara Sell wa r t zma n Hester L. Snyder Grace Williams OFFICERS Mxldkkd Dankkl President Juntk Doiclass. . Vice-President Nancy Sabo. . . . Secretary Bkutua ('OIJRTKJCJHT. Treasurer Hkstkk L. Snydkr. Social Chairman Burn II At; Publicity Chairman DokOTHY Mai okr. Athletic Chairman “The object of this association is to regulate matters pertaining to the residence life of its memlwrs, to further in every way the spirit and unity among the residents of the dormitory, to increase their sense of responsibility toward each other, to keep the social standards high, and to maintain good scholarship.” Some of the activities sponsored by the Council to achieve these objectives are a Freshman welcome party, entry into the Homecoming parade in which the girls took first place again this year, monthly house-meetings, teas during exam periods, Spring Open House. Senior Farewell Party, and the Dormitory Formal. Courtright Mead Claire Raine Dankel Sabo Lawrence Schwartzman Douglass Buhan Manger Snyder Haao Chiarello Porter Williams THE UNIVERSITY BAND Temple's wartime Band, with twenty-five members called to the colors at the start of the season, carried on in their usual fine spirit and presented many new and novel maneuvers on the field which added much to the color and flash of the football games. No trips were made due to restrictions in transporta-tion hut all pep rallies were attended and the Band was also featured at the Homecoming Banquet in the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. It was impossible to hold the annual Spring Concert and the Outing, due to the fact that over 90 jkt cent of the band members signed up to serve our Country in some branch of the Armed Forces. At the end of the season the Band opened its ranks to women so that its activities need not stop, due to the calling to the colors of its memlx-rs. Although restricted to size, the Baud, under the direction of Mr. Pike, had a very successful season due, in no small part, to the wholehearted cooperation given by the members. The Temple Band marches between the halves The Director. H. Edward Pike OFFICERS II. Edward Pike. . .. .Dirtdor Edward Tuo.ianow.ski Student Manager Edwin H. Rohkkts (i rad note Manager •Iambs Townsend......Drill Master Robert Mutch.........Drum Major 56 BAND PERSONNEL ('lari nets Jplin Baker Charles Rreimiugcr N alter Demme Carl EIhtI Walter Gallagher Morton Goldman Stanley Green Charles Harper Marvin Ix'vin Joshua Lipsclnitz Samuel Moskowitz Donald Hielnnan Harold Sanders Tubas Ix v Benzon John Garvey Donald Smith Fred Stock Thomas Wilson Tram pels Bayinnr Bennett Krncst Birchenall Merl Brighthill Samuel ('alvert Paul ('ardaeiotta RoIktI 'hi Ids ineent Citro Charles Lentz Blaine Miller Stanley I'earlmau Edward Trojanowski (’harles Wagamon Donald N kite Drum Major Bol ert Mutch Oboe Joseph Rhode Horns Aeeste Barln-ra Alliert Cary Howard Chivian (� regg (demmer Sylvan Greene Drums Robert Cotter RoIktI Miller Stanley Ncigut Edwin Rolierts Edward Ryglowicz Ed. ShollenlKTger llassoon Richard Hastings Baritone Edward Deszczka Trombones Fred Hall Paul Irwin Henry D and Harold Moore Donald Parsons Roln-rt Ryan George M • lt� Sam plumes William MoClintock John Swayne Fred N i-sor Color Guard George Gansz Morton Ncifield Bernard Rensel First Row: Hasting . Citro. Brightbill. Calvert. Pearlman. Trojanowski. H. Ed. Pike. Mutch. Birchinall. Cardaciotta. Wagamon. B. Miller, McClintock, Swayne. Second Row: Eberl, Gallagher. Ryan, Goldman, Richman, Sanders. Baher, Lipschutz. Moskowitz. Levin, Green, Rhode. Third Row: Stock. Eenzon, Clemer, Chivian. Barbera. Cary. Moore. Parsons, Wille. Hall. Irwin. Lewand, Wilson, Garvey. Fourth Row: Ryglewicz. Neigut, Shollenberger, Gansz. Rensel. Neif eld. Greene. R. Miller, Cotter. D.szezka GLEE CLUB This year the Temple I niversity Men’s Glee (Mill) was under the direction of I)r. Clyde Dengler. Dr. Denver proved to he very popular with both the members of the club and the audiences. An entire new repertoire was learned since the beginning of the first semester. The Glee Club again sang at all the class dances. A new twist was added by Dr. Denver when he inaugurated audience participation during the intermission programs. Among the other events the club took part in were the Alumni Homecoming Dance at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, and the Post-War Planning Conference. A one-day trip was taken to 1 pper Darby where the Glee Club sang before the I'ppcr Darby High School students and the I pper Darby Rotary Club. Student conductors were Kenneth Heath. Rolwrt Miller. Fred ickery, and Blake Pierce. Accompanists were Elton Corson and George SohoenlnTg. A quartet was formed from the members of the club. It consisted of Dick Hastings. Bill MrClintork. Don Richrnan and Robert Solly. Hastings was the arranger and he turned out several specialties such as “My Buddy, “Moonglow,” ami “The Sheik of Arabv. Because of the present emergency, the Annual Spring Concert and Dance was called off. The year was rounded out with a Dinner-Dance at the Hotel Philadelphian in March, which was planned by Blake Pierce and Pom Pawling. First Row: Corson, Serf as, Schwendeman, Dr. Dengler, Hunsicker, Gunsallus. Schoenberg. Second Row: Lake. Bowers. Teplitzky, Ross, Gaflhan. Warner, Roberson. Zitani, Holcombe, Shollenberger. Third Row: Hastings. Heath. Breuninger. Pierce. Ade. Axe. Ditmars. Pawling. Fourth Row: Miller. E. Zitani. Richrnan, North. Andes. Zerbe. Vickery. Miller. Crowell, Schopfer Director of the Glee Club, Dr. Clyde Dengler OFFICERS William Hinshkeu . President Tkd Sbrfar .... Vice-President Joseph Stmwkndkma.v. .Secretary BflOOKK (rUN'SALLUS (First Semester) Treasurer Dcdlky VVaknek (Second Semester) Treasurer Or. Clyde Dkxglkk. .Director Glee Club practice in a pre-draft era First Tenors Gerald Bower Carlton Lake John Ilohinson Joseph Teplitzkv Fred Vickery Second Tenors Howard Blackman Charles Brcuningcr Marco Farnese Brooke Gunsallus Richard Hastings Kenneth Heath William Hunsicker William McClintoek Rolx rt Miller Blake Fierce Maynard Ross Ernani Zitani Hasses John Andes Paul North Ixmis Schopfer Joseph Schwendeman Theodore Serfas Robert Solly Stanley Zerlx Baritones Fred Ade Frank Axe Mcrl Brightbill Gerald Crowell Ernest Oitmars Allx-rt Holcombe Raymond Loomis John Miller Thomas Pawling Donald Richman George Rolierson Edmund Shollenlx rger Dudley Warner Amador Zitani Accompanists Elton Corson George Schoenberg S« 8ack Row: Wilos.'Frank. Worthington, Majka, Harms, Co , Rolland. Kerlin, O'Donnell. Carroll, Soroff, Casey, Dr. Crittenden. Second Row: Haywood. Havlick. Cook, Kaplan, Corderey, Harri on. Klein, Kravitz, Ebert. Front Row: Curan, Seltzer. Sperbeck, Brown, Mack, Fox. Reed. Ross DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS Jack Bkown .. .. .President Ai Wilos...............Vice-President Ella Fox...........II omen ? Mimager David Ri:ki ...........Men's Manager Mii’Iam Si Bp.deck Secretary 1)r. ( ’kittenden...................( oach Fresh men Philip (’arroll Ruth ('uran Helen Ebert Edna GerlnT Norman Goldberg John Henry Harms Marjorie Havlick Eleanor F. Haywood George Klein Mary Jane Ross Joel L. Roth Harry S. Sorotf Joseph Tcplitskv F pper class men Jack Brown Blanche (’orderey Rufus (ox Ella Fox Rebecca Frank Jean Halstead Eranceline Harrison Morton Kaplan Merrill W. Kerlin Nettie Kravitz Richard Long Henry Majka Shirley Mark Frank O’Donnell Howard Reed Blanche Seltzer Miriam Sperbeck John Worthington 60 Genial Director. Walter M. Crittenden The transportation problem li«l not stop the Debate ('ouneil from carrying on its activities but the Council discontinued long-distance debates in favor of local colleges. New York I Diversity, American I Diversity at Washington, (iettyslmrg. and the University of Pennsylvania were a few of the colleges with whom the debaters matched wits. This year the Council entered the American Economic Foundation National Debate Contest. Debate Council aided in the war effort and made classroom solicitations for the I’nited War Chest Drive and the World Service Student Fund. Council members discuss plans for debate with Penn TEMPLAYERS MEMBERS Paul E. Randall. Director Bol Abrams Bernice Aiielman Norma Adnec Gertrude Andrews Beulah Arl ogast Marvin Aronson Ted Asnis Jack Bennett Dick Brody Art Budin Peggy (’ary Pat Cavanagh All erta Cohen Joseph Dc Santis Pat Detrow Joy Epstein Norman Feld Gladyce Feldscher Adding finishing touches to a new face Lcnorc Fine ( 'lain Flank Sid Friedman Ihmi Grindlinger Gloria Guss Alma Halbert Betty Itkis Selma Ivins Helen Kingston Ken Kramer Betty Kreidcr Gertrude Kroekel Marvin Levin Ixfon Linder Fred Litrenta Frances Ludlow Frances Parry Jane Payne Janet Pulling Dolores Reynolds Edward Kudin Edythe Sklar Hester Louise Snyder Frank Strockbine Ruth Taylor Leonard Tuft Ruth Widder Laura Wolf Dottie Yost Zan e-Ed ward Zcng 62 Back Row: Englemann. Trcibor. Fine. Brown, Mr. Randall. Widder, Guss. Sklar. Front Row: Dortch. Ivins, Tuft. Levin, Cavanagh, Andrews. Floor: Halbert, Reynolds, Pulling, Wolf. Arbogast Marvin Levin Leonard Ti ft Patricia Cavanagh Hetty Itkis....... Trude Andrews. .. Paul E. Randall. . OFFICERS ..............President . . . C ice-President . . .Ueeording Secretary .Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer .................Adviser Lights! Curtain! Action! And another Tcmplayers success is underway. The first show, which the dramatic society gave this year, was a complete sell-out. Presented in Noveinlier, it portrayed “Mr. Jordan of motion-picture fame in “Heaven Can Wait. Marv Ia'vin, Ted Asms, Dolores Reynolds, and Norman Feld had the leading roles. They were well supported by Gloria (iuss, Fred Latrenta, Art Htidin, and Joe Dortch. Drama of the Ozark Mountain type was the next Tcmplayers production. Capacity audiences came to see Norman Englemann as “Jesse James and Art Budin as his brother “Frank in “Missouri l cgcnd. Others who helped make this thriller so amusing were Ruth Widder, Ted Asnis, Marv Levin, Lenny Tuft. Harriet Trcibor, Becky Matthews, and Joe Dortch. “Missouri Legend” was not only entertaining to the audience, but it was fun to rehearse and present; the cast, as a whole, displayed remarkable comedy ability. The able direction of Mr. Paul E. Randall, a graduate of the Yale School of Drama, has given Temple another year of successful plays. Tcmplayers maintains its own “scene shop in Mitten Hall, where many members participate in the fun of painting and erecting sets for the plays. Tcmplayers also has had its regular meetings aside from the rehearsals of shows. In several cases, it combined with the English Honor Society and Theta Alpha Phi. National Dramatic Fraternity, to hold All-Cniversity Coffee Hour. One of the most interesting guest speakers was Mr. Edwin Schloss, drama critic of renown in Philadelphia. The final meeting of the year was the annual Banquet attended by meml ers of Pemplayers and Theta Alpha Phi. Here awards are made for the fine work done by students on the yearly productions. 63 Mary Levin, as the fighter in Heaven Can Wait, gesticulates symbolically to his manager, portrayed by comedian Joe Dortch. Scene Shop Technician Zanc-Fdv ard Z«nj Supervises Len Tuft painting a wall Flat for Missouri Legend Tense scene in Heaven Can Wait. The picture. Here Comes Mister Jordan.” was based on this play. According to the script. Marv Levin, center, carrying the saxaphone, can't be seen by the other characters in the stage success. “Heaven Can Wait.” (Sometimes cameras lie) 61 Norman Englcman and Harriet Trieber in ’’Missouri Legend Still another scene from Missouri Legend. In the usual order, Norman Engleman. Becky Matthews, and Ted Asnis Family and friends singing mournfully on dastardly murderous death of Jesse James m Missouri Legend 65 The War, making its presence felt ever more strikingly during 1942—13. was the basis for some of the most important stories of the year in the Temple Cnivorsity Xews ineluding the shift of the order of the class dances, announcement of the accelerated school schedule, and the curtailment of the hours of Mitten Hall and the Sullivan Memorial Library. This year saw The Xeirs taking over the Alumni Bulletin, and making it part of an eight-page issue reaching a circulation of more than 30,000 copies each month. The year also saw The Xeivs giving increasing space to war activities on campus, and to interfraternity sports events. A revised, more spirited make-up was instituted the first semester. Editorials in The Xeirs, reflecting student interests, campaigned successfully for the Senior Ball being held in DccciiiIxt, the establishment of a Bond Booth, the allowing of smoking and ping-pong playing in Mitten Hall, and the opening of the Browsing Boom. The Xeirs, in front page editorials, took cognizance of the student -and his position. In addition. The Xeirs gave active support to the three important charity drives—the World Student Service Fund, I'nited War Chest, and the Bed Cross. A change from the long feature story to the short features and human interest stories in the Temple Topics column on page two was instituted this year. J. Douglas Perry, assistant professor of journalism, continued as faculty adviser of 'The Xeirs, and Charles A. Wright, director of undergraduate publications, as adviser to the business staff. The News is now in its eleventh year as a tri-weekly publication. It was founded as the Temple Weekly in 1921, and l eeame a semiweekly in 1932. News Staff at the make-up desk on a busy afternoon temple NEWS W I tiii'Lt r.MVfRsnv News It. I. J. tailU t .onvocation for Mm hulat 66 Back Row: Visor, Levin, Pollack. Wtlle, Lipskin, Freedman, Gould, Rosenberg Front Row: Schwcndeman, Linder. Hirsch STAFF First Semester Second Semester Leon L, Linder.......................Kditor-in-Chief...............Joseph D. Schwcndeman Herbert Hirsch......................Business Manager.......................Herbert Hirsch ......i ssociate Editor............... ..........Alma Fry Joseph I). Sohwendeman...............Managing Editor.......................George A. Willc Harvev A. Pollack............... .Sports Editor........................Harvey A. Pollack lrna Vrv . ... Features Editor......... ...... . .Marlin A. Levin Frank Axe Sidney H. Brown Pearl Gibson Features Writers Janet Kozel Alla rt H. Freedman f I Bernard Lipskin Janet Kozel j George A. Wille City Editor Edward B. Rosenberg Edward B. Rosenlierg i Assistant City Editors Marlin A. Levin Benjamin A. Gould Herbert M. Freedman Sidney klovsky Muriel Norton Business Staff Reporters Marie Dorazio Benjamin Gould Fred ( Hcrln-rt Freedman Bernard Lipskin isor ('has. E. ('ooper. Jr. Anita Dorfmun Rita Epstein (ierda Gaiter Samuel Gamburg Sidney Klovsky Rosa Nathan Phyllis B. Hirsch Hilda Pomerantz Fred K. Sheektor Martin Stein Fred ( Visor 67 Yes folks, men at work. Well, anyway, the Owl came out every month Tin semester started off on the right foot with the October issue of the Owl featuring football ami Freshmen. The College Victory Campaign was also an added feature as Seymour Shubin opened his third consecutive semester as editor of the Owl. With students leaving Temple for the service right and left, the November Owl featured the last man at Temple and his plight with all the girls trying to get their hands on him. The December issue was right in tune with the holiday spirit. Students submitted their Christmas greetings to the Axis, while the cover photo of Roslyh Gahuso was the best of the year. The January issue was dedicated to the Temple Reserve Corps and the name of every member was printed. Rita Hayworth was selected Temple’s Valentine Girl in a student poll and was placed on the cover of the February Owl in a revealing pose. Virginia Funk was selected Queen of Temple by John Powers. noted model authority, and her attractive countenance graced the March cover. The April issue, headed by Temple’s cutest babies, was the final issue of the year. TEMPLE OWL f-h First Semester Skv.Moi r Siiihin. ROHKRT A Hit AMS Kl V( i: SrilKClITKIl Lillian Kli in Sklma Ortki'm OWL STAFF Second Semester Editor-in-chief . .Harvkv Pollack IIusiness Manager . . . Eiiyce SeiiKniTKR ('imitation Monager Advertising Manager Ia ii Becker Bol ( ronipton AI Freedman Sid Klovsky Leon L. Linder Editorial (hrls Rosa Nathan Harvey Pollack Joe Sohwendeman Jacqueline Sleek Lenard Wolff . Id risers Charles A. Wright Henry E. Birdsong Easiness (hrls Hannah Abramson Esther llurxvitss (dadvee Fcldscher Frances Kashoff Claire Frank Beverly Friedman Kay Friedman Herb Hirsch Helene Hirschtal Elaine Hurwitz (’harlotte Levitt Adeline Levy Lonise Mmulel Evelyn Reimer Vivian Shandies Frances Wachter Adele Wagman Back Row: Klovsky. Ostrum. Ruben tein, Levy. Crompton. Fox. Frank. Nathan Linder. Front Row: Wagman, Klein Shubin. Pollack, Hurwitz 69 Back Row: Itki . Pollack. De Casper. Zilllnger, Widener, Cooper, Mailin. Hine. Linder. Finkbeincr. Front Row: KashoW. Taylor, Becker, Cavanagh, Kingston, Rubin, Andrews. Ramsay TEMPLAR FOR 1943 Patricia Cavanagh Editor-In-Chief JKANNK Crick....... Ir Editor EDITORS Helen Kingston' IltGIMA BECKER Ebon E. Kinder Selma Ivins Kith Taylor Phil Baker............ ILI.IAM Mol AI GHLIN. .........Senior Editor Organisation Editor . .Literary Editor Faculty Editor . Sorority Editor ('o-Fraternity Editor Co-Fraternity Editor Harvey Pollack. Betty Haag... Charles Cooper Dean Eldon McGaw Jay Helms . Eons Feldman Regina Morrison Men's Sports Editor Women's Sports Editor Intramural Sports ......Law School School o f Theology School of Pharmacy School of M usic Norma Ad nee Oort rude Andrews Beulah Arliogast Jack Bennett Evelyn Erick Pejjjry Foster EDITOR!AE STAFF Willard Hint Hazel Hunt Bette Itkis Betsy Kcclv Eileen Ramsay George Roberson Harry Rubin Edward Sodoinu Arthur Widener Edith Williams Jerry Zillinger ADVISERS Charles A. Wright Henry E. Birdsong SPORTS STAFF Phyllis Hirseli Marty Stein Donald R. Moss Herbert 1). Risley HI SI NESS STAFF Mary E. De Casper Adeline Levy Otto Finkbeiner Richard Lowe To PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF l conard Becker Milton Stander I nder groat difficulties the 1943 Templar “came through” to give the students a complete account of the year’s activities on “a campus at war.” The 1043 Templar was dedicated to the centennial vear of Russell II. ( 'onweH’s hirth. The hook has shown how Temple has grown from 1884 to 1043. under ('unwell, Beury, and Johnson. The book has shown how the Inivcrsity is facing the present difficulties brought about by the war and how every student is participating in his academic and social activities. The Tk.mpi.ar Staff started the year in a new office which was once the Alpha Sig Sorority House at 1017 N. Broad Street, and was almost a complete new staff. This year the Law School joined other Professional Schools in the book to make a more complete record of Temple. We hope that eventually all the Professional Schools will join with the I’ndcr graduate Schools in putting out one Tempi.au for the whole I ni-versity. All during the year the Staff was extremely war-conscious. Three Fraternity Editors were lost to the Army. Two Business Managers and the Intramural Editor left for the Army Air Corps. Near the end of the year the Adviser went into Government work. The page size of the book was reduced to meet shortages of paper and printing materials and because of priorities it was very difficult to obtain flash bulbs. Although the going was rough we leave to the Staff of the 1944 Templar our best wishes for success in giving the students a record of their personal achievements and a record of the life of the 1 diversity that was started fifty-nine years ago under the courageous leadership of its founder. Dr. Russell II. Conwell. All the room we need in our new office 71 HANDBOOK STUDENT Gladvce Fkldschek..... Patricia Cavanagii.... Robert Abrams Harvey Pollack Charles A. Wright. . OFFICERS . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . .Organizations Editor . . . . .Easiness Manager Men’s S torts Editor ....... ... Faculty . 1 dviser MEMBERS Hannah Abramson Edycc Sc heck ter Edward Sodoma (’liarles ’ooper Bol) Crompton Helen Kingston Leon L. Linder Irma Mailman Frank Rubin Edythe Sklar Handbooks. Handbooks . . What is a Freshman without a Handbook? This year the Handbook was a sell-out. It surpassed all former records in publication. This handy little pocket manual is to aid the green Frosh in orienting himself. The 1942-43 Handbook had a very interesting and inspiring preface article about the new and past presidents of Temple I ‘niversity. It contained also the usual helpful information for all Freshmen such as building lay-out, transportation facilities, professors and their office numbers and. of course, the activities, Greek, athletic, and religious organizations at Temple. In the spring, Handbook Keys were awarded to enterprising members of the staff. Back Row: Cavanagh. Crompton. Cooper. Linder. Schechter. Seated: Pollack. Feldscher, Abrams, Kingston Back Row: Mutch. Pollack. McAllister. Wily. Biccl. Cavanaflh. Mislan. Cornish. Buri. Lange. Keely. Enck. Robinson Arbogast. Wolf, Mathews. Hunsicker. Schabacker, Haag. Front Row: Ross. Erdos. Krouse. Hoober. Payne. Bennett. Linthicum, Smith BOOSTERS OFFICERS Jane Payne. Raymond Bennett Naomi Whigiit Joyce IIoobek .....President . I'ice-President . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer To tin Boosters goes tin credit for fostering school spirit among the students of Temple I niversity. 1 he Committee of Ten is the executive l� odv and is representative of the original ten who founded the organization in 19.S6. The Committee is elected l y the general membership of Boosters to serve in that capacity for one year. Every football game had its enthusiastic pep-rally beforehand, and well remembered by all is the ietory Dance sponsored by Boosters before the Villanova game in Novemljer. The organization has played an important part in school affairs and each year finds Boosters more active in fulfilling its pledge of “creating and fostering school spirit. ’ MEMBERS Norma Adnce Trudy Andrews Beulah Arbogast Ray Bennett Olga Bieci Bill Buri Anne Burke John ('arson Fat Cavanagh Carol Cornish Bob Dilley Evelyn Enck Paula Erdos Bin! (iunsallus Betty Haag Harriet Hcnnis Joyce Hoolicr Bill Hunsicker Hazel Hunt Betsy Keely Lois Krouse Doris Linthicum Shirley Mathews Elaine McAllister Anne McConaghie Bruce Miley John Mislan Bob Mutch Jane Payne Harvey Pollack John Purcell Bill Robinson Ada Ross Joe Schabacker Elsa Scharlcs Joe Sehwcndcman Elva Smith Charlotte Wily Laura Wolf Naomi Wright 73 Seniors en masse turned out for ‘'Templar photographer; CLASS COUNCIL R Kenneth Heath Shirley Mathews Harvey Pollack Doris Fox. President S E N I O Talking it over after Graduation :i many of them now scattered over the four corners of the Qlobe CLASS Check your wraps and bafls for the Senior Ball More to he,P nch°r Temple's growth and don't forget the stub Many of the Senior men left school In-fore the completion of their final year to join the Armed Forces, and many curtailed their school activities to work for the nation’s defense, but all were united in their school spirit. In order that as many Seniors as possible could attend their class dance Indore called to duty, the Ball was held December 11th, where the Seniors, decked out in their formal best, danced to the music of Jack 'Pea-garden. The Student. Body joined in an A11-I niversitv Class Night held April 2nd with Johnny Warrington and his orchestra. 75 Defense jobs and the War depleted the ranks of the Juniors 7 Some like it sweet, some like it hot -every kind at the Prom JUNIOR CLASS Junior, Juniors—only one more year to go, or should we say will we he permitted to go that one more year? War causes many changes, and this year. Ifcoause of it. Junior Week was cancelled. There were many empty spaces in the Junior ranks when the Army Air Corps Reserve men were called, and later when men from the other Reserves left. Juniors on campus spent their free time working in defense plants or filling other positions to aid the War Effort. The date that every Junior remembers on his school calendar is February 5th, the night of the Prom with the music of Bobby Byrne and his orchestra. The Juniors, together with the other classes, celebrated an All-l'niversity Class Night on April 2nd. Metz. Robinson. Wolf. Fox Service men take time out from War to listen to Bobby Byrne at the Junior Prom SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS COUNCIL Bill I Iokyklkk...............President Norma Ad nee Charles Lentz Bette Itkis Itkis. Lentz. Hoeveler, Adnee Behind green (erne Tony Pastor swings for tho Sophomores 7H Was it bad weather, or are they camera-shy? The Sophomores entered their second year of college life faced with the realization that Uncle Sam might need their services any day. However, with class Prexy, Bill Hoeveler. as chairman of the Freshman Regulation Committee, they decided to give the Freshmen something to remember them by. Common sights on the campus were Freshmen praising Allah, and forming Conga lines under the supervision of the learned Sophomores. On the social side, the class fondly remembers the Sophomore Cotillion which was informal for the first time, due to war-time gas rationing and curtailment of pleasure driving. Cars or not. the night was a big success with dancing to the music of the popular Tony Pastor and his orchestra. 7« IIsWm . With not a care in the world they faced the Shake a leg. Freshmen! and a sea of dinks and grinning faces met the eye FRESHMAN The optim Stic smiles of Freshmen HO camera for their first “Templar photograph CLASS This year the Freshman men were faced with the problem of what Reserve to join: Army, Navy, or Marines. Once this was decided, they could enter into their class activities. Friendly hazing by the Sophomores introduced them to the rigors of college life and taught them respect for the upperclassmen. With the class dances reversed, the Freshman Hop was held March 19th in Mitten Hall to the combined music of Clarence Fuhrman and Chuck Gordon and their orchestras. The Freshmen held to tradition and voted their class dance formal. The Freshman’s Bible HI BLUE KEY SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity is an organization of outstanding male students. Included in its membership arc representatives of social, political, and educational life of the school. According to custom. Blue Key collaborated with Magnet Honor Society at Freshman Week Dinner to introduce Freshmen to the various organizations on campus. Following its tradition of service. Blue Key supplied ushers for various events sponsored by the I niversity, including Founder’s Day. The outstanding event of the season was the Dinner-Dance held in NovemlnT at the Garden Terrace of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, after the traditional initiation ceremony in the Great Court of Mitten Hall. Blue Key ••mugging” for the photographer K2 Back Row: Herzog, David. Willoughby. White. Schwendeman, Bilikicwicz, Hunsicker, Robinson. Riedel. Middle Row: Hedges. Giordano, Pontone. Locher. Trojanowski. Swain, Spanger. Front Row: Kozlowski, Buri. Tomlinson, Heath. Majka OFFICERS I.. Kenneth Heath Roy Uonemus William H. Burn Roceo La Rocca William W. Tomlinson . President I ice-President . . . Secret or} Treasurer Adviser Pres. R. L. Johnson William Tomlinson Edward Bilikicwicz John Brown William Buri Michael (ollito Theodore David John Dnmonki John Gioudano Kenneth Heath Robert Hedges MEMBERS John llcizod William Hunsieker Joseph Johnson James Kerley William Kozlowski Roceo La Roeea John Locher E. Justin Love Henry Majka Phillip Marchesc Andre Pontone Orwin Reidel William Robinson Roy Ronentus Joseph Schwendeman Joseph Snyder Robert Spanger Edward Trojanowski William Wcslar Linden White Robert Willoughby 83 MAGNET HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR Magnet Senior Honor Society played an important part in campus activities during the year. Known on campus as a service organization, Magnet helped the World Student Service Fund Drive by sponsoring a dinner and selling candy. The members also sold candy for the Tinted War Chest. At Christmas time a notable contribution was obtained to furnish a Christmas gift of clothes, food and presents for a poor family in the city. The Society was in charge of the Cniversity Women’s Club program in March. The meml ers met twice a month at dinner meetings in the Cafeteria. Various discussions were held on woman’s place in the war-time effort. A questionnaire for alumnae members of Magnet was made to be sent out to obtain information on the occupations of the many past members. Magnet Senior Ilonor Society for women was founded at Temple Cniversity in 1025. Its members are chosen from campus leaders who have a grade average of It or better. Induction service for high Juniors is held in the spring; only Seniors are admitted in the fall. A get-together in the Cafe before meeting time Standing: Taylor. Cavanagh. Yost. Fox, Douglass. Gruber. Sitting: Ludlow. Garrett, Kingston. Enck OFFICERS Helen Kingston. President Marie Gahrktt Vice-President Fit a N'r ES Ludu w . Secretary Irma Mailman.. Treasurer Dr. Anna Lank Lingelbach Sponsor MEMBERS Patricia Oavanagh Mildred Dankcl June Douglass Evelyn Enck Doris Fox Dorothy Galloway Marie Garrett Isabel Gruber Helen Kingston Frances Ludlow Irma Mailman Gladyce Rubin Rebecca Sussman Ruth Taylor Dorothy Yost 8.', Standing: Laquer. Siegel, Parsons, Zacharias, Nemec, McGinnis, Mednick. Sitting: Rhode. Birchenall, Balls, Voltz. Oritt. PYRAMID OFFICERS M. Em l Balis.............................. President Charles E. Birchenall Vice-President Sterling E. Voltz .. Secretary Mai in Levin . .. Treasurer Dp. Barrows Dunham ...........................Sponsor M. Earl Balis ('has. E. Birchenall Kenneth ('halal James ( . Ilouek Henry L. Laquer MEMBERS Marvin Levin Leon Levine George F. McGinnis Herbert S. Mednick Joseph W. Nemec Jack E. Oritt Donald J. Parsons Joseph A. Rhode Martin Siegel Sterling E. Voltz Win. B. Zacharias 86 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY This is the twelfth year (luring which Pyramid Honor Society has functioned as one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. Among the activities for 1 ! 4-2 4,‘i was the Induction Hanquct held in the fall term at bugler's Restaurant. At that time. Dr. William Rogers, Jr., Professor of Chemistry on the University Staff, was inducted as a member. The society held its usual social in Mitten Hall in November, at which the members from Astron Senior Honor Society were its guests. A second dinner and also a dance were held during the spring term in Mitten Hall. One of the special achievements for this year was the completion of plans for awarding a key to the Freshman man having the highest average in the class. and the topic under consideration tonight is «7 Back Row: Obrasky. Dankel, Sullivan. Mrs Wagner Linthicum Second Row: Gruber Levin, Epstein, Coughlan, Edgar, Clarke, Reiter. Gentler, Widder. Yost. Front Row: Ivins. Hunt. Kashoff. Vogt. Ludlow OFFICERS Isabel Gruber ........... Frances Ludlow........ . Evelyn Enck ............ Patricia Cavanagh...... June Douglass Betty Clarke....... Mrs. Virginia S. Wagner . ... Pres id nil . Vice-President . Recording Secretary . Cor respond i Jig Secretary . Treasurer ... . .... .Chaplain ..................Adviser Patricia Cavanagh Melon izmek Betty Clarke Marie ( oughlau Mildred Dankel ('amelia Domenech June Douglass Doris Edgar Miriam Eiscnstcin Evelyn Enck Rita Epstein Doris Fox MEMBERS Claire Frank Florence Freed Dorothy Galloway Roslyn Gentler Isabel Gruber Betty Haag Josephine Haar Ada Marker Hazel Hunt Esther Hurwitz Selma Ivins Frances Kashoff Catherine Kiefer Helen Kingston Eleanor Levin Lillian Iicvin Doris Linthicum Frances Ludlow Anne MeConaghic Edith Nagler Louise Obrasky Miriam Toplan Reiter Gladyce Feldscher Rubin Nancy Sabo Cecilc Saphir Edyce Schechter Florence Seitz Elva Smith Miriam Spitz Carolyn Sullivan Eleanor Vogt Frances Wachter Ruth Widder Naomi Wright Dottie Yost 88 A S T R O N HONOR SOCIETY Astron Honor Society, an honorary service organization on campus, aided many functions in the war time activities. Astron s members worked on the World Student Service Fund Drive. At Christmas, it gave coal to a poor family. Many of the members ushered at the Post-War Conference and at (iradua-tion in February. Induction services were held in Mitten Hall in Xovcmber and for the second semester in May. Each month, a meeting was held with certain planned entertainment. A lively evening in music appreciation was spent by the group at the home of their adviser, Mrs. Wagner. Astron Honor Society is an honor society for Senior women who have a It average and twenty activity points. It is organized to bring together the outstanding women on campus to aid the Cniversity. « ) The Astron girls mix work with play ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA OFFICERS Dl'DLKY P. Warxkk .. .. President Russel R. Fkls. ... .l ice-President Russell I’. McLaughlin-.Secretary-Treasurer Wkslky L. Map.kowitz. .... Field Manager Du. W. Roy Buokwaltkk. . Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS Russell R. Eels William A. Hunsicker James J. Kerley Wesley L. Markowitz R. I McLaughlin Louis I). Spinel I i Dudley P. Warner Associate John R. Boag Robert M. Burton Win. G. Cuthbertson Burton W. Howells Arthur W. Kolb Sylvan R. I.ampl Dominic Tesauro Activities during the 194 2 49 season found Alpha lambda Sigma profiting greatly from its contact with the transportation field, and in spite of the rulings set up by the government and defense industries, the fraternity was permitted to visit the Pennsylvania Railroad, Sears Roebuck and Company, the Reading Transportation Company, the Office of Defense Transportation, and the District Interstate Commerce Commission Building. Traffic men from the Transcontinental and Western Airways, Moore-McCormack Steamship Company, Luck-enbaek Steamship Lines, Rudd Manufacturing Company. Sears, Roebuck and Company, Freedman Motor Express, and Miller (motor) Transportation Company spoke at monthly meetings of the group, which were held in the Alumni Room of Mitten Hall. The annual Spring Banquet held in March at the Baederwood Country Club highlighted a successful season with speakers, Marvin L. Fair, Chief Industrial Specialist of the War Production Board, Washington, I). ( . and Dr. G. Lloyd Wilson. Head Rate Specialist in the Office of Defense Transportation. Washington, I). C., as guests. Back Row: Spinelli. Humicker. Howells. Seated: Markowitz. Warner. Fels. Lampl 90 Back Row: Cooper, Lichtenstein, Sauber, W. B3rr, Mr. Rhoads. Dr. Atkinson. Mr. Schrag. Reische . Tuft. Second Row: Owens, Mednick. Sullivan, Sacks. Mijs Clark. Miss Moffett. Dr. Mack. Buri. Fir.t Row: Dean Cochran, Miss Wiegand. Coughlan, R. Barr. Fry. Mr. Hoffer BETA GAMMA SIGMA OFFICERS Robert S. Barr. . Gene W. Owens. Alma M. Frv. . Marik E. Cougiilax. (First Semester) President (Second Semester) President .............Vice-President Student Secretary- Treasurer Professor Irwin S. Hoffer. Faculty Adviser Beta Gamma Sigma is flu national, honorary, scholarship society for collegiate schools of business in the I nited States. The Gamma Chapter of Temple Inivcrsity is one of forty-five chapters. Chapters may he organized only in those schools which hold membership in the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Student membership in the organization is limited to the top ten per cent of the Senior class. Of this number, one fifth may be admitted in the last semester of their Junior year. Members are selected from the list of eligible students on the basis of scholarship, personal character, leadership and accomplishment. A series of informal luncheons in the Faculty Dining Room, occasional business meetings, and semi-annual induction dinner programs comprised the principal activities of the local chapter. MEMBERS Robert S. Barr William B. Barr William H. Buri Charles ( ooper Marie E. Goughian Alma M. Fry A. Betty Darker Oscar Lichtenstein Herbert S. Mednick Gene W. Owens Alfred Reischcr Marcia L. Sacks Robert C. Sauber Caroline V. Sullivan l oonard W. Tuft Ann E. Wolff 91 CROWN AND SHIELD OFFICERS Jink Douglass President Evelyn Enck I ice-Prcsident Betty Clarke Secretary Roslyn (iENTLEU Treasurer Eleanor Vogt Editor MEMBERS Betty Clarke June Douglass Evelyn Enck Roslyn Gentler Eleanor Vogt Crown and Shield, Women's Physical Education Honor Society, was founded at Temple in 1926 to foster professional progress in Physical and Health Education, as well as to cultivate mutual helpfulness and increased learning in that field. The members act as aides to incoming Freshmen in the department, sponsor a departmental meeting during the year, and generally act as the coordinating body between faculty and students, This year. Crown and Shield did its part in caring for Room 601, the departmental lounge, and sponsored a Tea in the spring for the faculty and incoming members. Crown and Shield takes its members from among the student leaders in the Physical Education Department. Its high standards of scholarship and character insure capable women to perform its few but extremely important functions. Clarke, Gentler. Douglass, Enck 92 Bock Row: Invernizzi. Mrs. Lange, Schmidt, Hcydrick, Front Row: Hanno. Tabns. Mead DELTA PHI UPSILON MEMBERS .Marge Hanna Eleanor Hcydrick Ethel Invernizzi ida Mead Mary Schmidt Doris Tubas OFFICERS Eleanor Hkydhick........................... .President Doris Tabas.............................. T ice-President Mary Schmidt........... Secretory Vida Mead................................... Treasurer Ethel Invkknizzi ...................... Pledge Teacher M a hoe 11 ax.va.............................('ustodian Mas. Lange.................................... Idviser Delta Phi I'psilon is a National Honorary Professional Fraternity of Early Childhood and Elementary Education. This year the alumnae and the actives worked in closer cooperation as a means of sponsoring both educational and professional activities. A large group of girls were, pledged and initiated during the spring semester. To celebrate Founder’s Day. January 7th. the girls of Delta I hi held a conference. Crate Langdon, a nationally known educator, was one of the speakers. This affair had as its theme. Children in the War.” The collection of original songs, stories, etc., primarily used in air raid drills was continued this year. 'Phis activity was begun last year. Doth tin actives and the alumnae are helping in this work. Many of the girls aided Mrs. Lange in making toys for the Child Care Centers in Philadelphia. In 19,‘kl Delta I hi I psilon was established at Temple I Diversity as Theta Chapter of this organization. Theta is the only chapter cast of Chicago. Qualifications for membership are a li” average and professional potentialities. Delta Phi seeks to encourage professional attitudes and scholarship among undergraduate women. 93 Back Row: McGinnis, Blackmon, Rebecchi, Creighton. Roskin, Domenech, Or. Meredith. Faltin, Mills, Pierce, Schwartz. Flanagan. Front Row: Sokol, Cocci. Kane. Aizen, Krause. Eisenstein, Mi.i Smead, Maries. Spinelli. Braverman FRENCH HONORARY SOCIETY The French Honorary Society has as its main objective the development of greater facility in French conversation and the fostering of students interest in French civilization. The meetings arc conducted in French in order to permit expression in the language. Admission into the organization is on scholastic basis and faculty root mmendation. Meetings arc held monthly, and they provide expression in linguistic, literary, and social phases. The formal meeting is followed by a variety of activities which include the singing of French songs and dramatic representations, generally portraying humorous life situations. Addresses by members of the faculty and outside speakers tell of the life and atmosphere of France in the past and present, , '! ’ 1 ” 1 social problems of the day, and of the linguistic and literary issues. Members keep in touch with present-day living through French newspapers and novels. Miss Maude Helen Duncan and Miss Jane Smead are the co-sponsors. OFFICERS Miriam Eisknstein Joy Creighton Jane Krause. ... Leslie Marles....... Mary Spinelli Belle Aizen........ Tn ea Ellen Faltin ... President I ’ice-President . . Secret art . Treasurer . .Chairman ........Chaplain Social Chairman MEMBERS Belle Aizen Evelyn Althousen Edward Bcrensen Howard Blackmon Ethel Braverman Ermalinda Cocci Joy Creighton Dionegia Datti ( armella Domenech Miriam Eisenstcin Thea Ellen Faltin Adrienne Flanagan Harry Fleetwood Theodore Freilich Estelle Kane Jane Krause Dorothea Dinning Leslie Maries Lorraine Mason Oeorge MeCinnis Betty Mills Olga Nowak Olive Pettcngill Blake Fierce Gloria Rebecchi Marvel Roskin Naomi Schwartz Mary Spinelli 91 HAMMOND PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Hammond Pre-Medical So?icty was cstab-1 isliocl in 1J)£6 as ail honorary organization for those Pre-Mod students with high scholastic attainments. The society aims to introduce the Pre-Mod students to their future professional work and its problems. Many open meetings were hold during the year at which outstanding speakers were present. At the monthly meetings short talk- were given on certain aspects of medicine and the positions of Pre-Mods in the war movement. The Annual Banquet, the outstanding event of the year, was held on March 5th, at the Bellevue-Strat-ford Hotel in memory of the birthday anniversary of Dr. Frank Hammond, the founder of the society. At the meeting an award was presented to Charles B. Reiner for his outstanding work for four years in the Pre-Medical Course. Induction services were held at an informal dinner later in April in Mitten Hall. OFFICERS H. STEPHAN GaLLAOKR Jack Okitt. . Robert Zeff Kenneth Ch vi vi. X. Ei vaki Kudin ........... . President . . . . Vice-President Recording Secretary . ('orresponding Secretary ................Treasurer MEMBERS Meyer Abrams Herbert Billman Gene Blumfield Jack Brod Marvin II. Dorph Alfonso Falcone Arthur Fisher Gladys Hunter Rol ert Katz George Pechstein Robert Plot kin Marie C. Ragni Melvin Robinson William Safra Charles Samaha Nathan Schnall Anne E. Siegal Martin Siegal Stanley Yerbit Arthur Krosnick Seymour Ledis A. Asher Waldow Morris Osattin Stanley Weinstein Lavinia Yoch Back Row: Ledis. Plotkin. Abrams, Osattin. 8illman, Verbit, Pechstein, Fisher. Dorph. Middle Row: Schnall. Weinstein. Yoch. Waldow, Robinson. Katz. Front Row: Rudin, Hunter. Zcff. Gallager, Oritt. Siegal. Blumfield 95 Back Row: Andes, Zerbe, Pierce, ose. Rhode, Wilos. Rubin. McGinnis, McKeown. Middle Row: Epstein, Gold. Perry, Cohen. Cizmek. Seated: Beitchman. Or. Elviken HISTORICAL HONOR SOCIETY The Historical Honor Society, under the aggressive leadership of its executive officers, and inenihers continued to Ik- a leading campus organization during the year. The policy of bringing well-known personalities to the Temple scene was accentuated. Bertrand Russell delivered an inspiring address on the status of India, and Raymond Pitcairn gave the Lincoln Day talk. At the meetings of the society, local experts on the campus gave their views on current world conditions. The military angle was covered by Temple’s military analyst. Professor Kramer. Our Allies and their problems were discussed by Doctor Clark. Doctor Short, of the Political Science department, conducted a round-table discussion of the political events that arc hound to happen after the present conflict. The annual battle of wits between the faculty and the students was as lively as ever, with the Historical Honor Society handling the judging. The social and intellectual climax of the season’s activities occurred at the Annual Banquet held in April. The entire department of history, student historians, and distinguished guests were present. Student reservists of the society, who were leaving shortly for active military service, were toasted. Harry Kubin, treasurer, and Henry Majka. vice-president, gave farewell addresses Before going into the Army and Navy. OFFICERS Sid Beitchman . . . . , President Hk.nhv Majka. 1 ice-President Francks Gold.. . Secret ury Harry A. RrniN. Treasurer I)r. Andreas Elviken. . .Sponsor MEMBERS John Andes John Locher Frank Axe Henry Majka Sid Beitchman Ruth Mazor Jack Brown George McGinnis Helen Cizmek Harry McKeown Alberta Cohen Richard Perry Mildred Dankel Blake Pierce Rita Epstein Joseph Rhode Adeline Frigond Samuel Rose Frances Gold Edward Rosenl� erg Benjamin Gould Harry Rubin Russell S. I leakan ivian Steifel Merrill Kcrlin Albert Wilos Stanley Zerbi 06 HONORARY ACCOUNTING SOCIETY OFFICERS Robert Sathkk Harold R. Kkkmkr Marvin Levin Professor Sterling K President Secretary ............Treasurer Atkinson Pacuity Ad riser M EM HERS Samuel .1. London Joseph E. Berman I ami is Etter Milton II. Fleishman David J. Goodman Irving T. Gordon Sylvan H. Greene William Katz Martin Kessler Harold R. Kreiner Leon S. Kliter Marvin J. Lc in lx?on Levine Herbert S. Mcdniek Nathan Mitehell II. M. Montgomery Aaron Osherow Gene W. Owens Alfred Reischer Robert C. Sauber Joseph (’. Sehabaeker Robert Seibert ( arlos Simeone David A. Taschman Ramon H. Velez The Honorary Aeeoiiuting Society is composed of students who have completed at least two years of account ing with a high average. The purpose of the society is to promote a professional attitude on the part of its members. Here they have an opportunity to meet and discuss practical problems. This year's high spot in the activities was ail Induction Dinner held on December 17th. in Mitten Hall. Because of the war, many of the society’s regular activities were necessarily curtailed. Speakers from the profession were harder to secure because of heavy demands on their time. Field trips to industrial plants, always an important part of the activities, were temporarily halted this year because of inability to secure admission to plants. This society has been in existence for fourteen years and thus has one of the longest records on the campus as a purely professional scholastic club. Back Row: Sauber, Mr. Fitzgerald, Fleishman. Or. Atkinson. Mr. Gray. Gordon. Third Row: Etter, Taschman, Scha-backer. Montgomery. Second Row: Kuter. Osherow, Seibert. Reischer, Levin. Owens, Kremer. First Row: Velez, Goodman. Mednick, London. Berman, Green, Or. Christy 97 Back Row: Foster, Gerace. Law. Wolf. Third Row: Rebecchi, Mueller. Krieder. Hanna, Zibman. Second Row: Williams, McGraw, Oomenech, Heydrick, Freed. Kutner. First Row: Edgar, Knapp, Miss Zullig, Oankel, Smith, Saphir, Garrett KAPPA DELTA EPSILON (■leaker Vision “ ask not for a larger garden, Hut for finer seeds. I ask not for a more distant vine Hut for a clearer vision of the hills between. I ask not to do more deeds, Hut more effective ones. 1 ask not for a longer life. Hut a more efficient one for the present hour -Russell II. Cox well. The theme and spirit of Kappa Delta Epsilon during a war year was that of Clearer ision” as embodied in a few selected lines of poetry written by Temple's Founder. At the first meeting Miss Viola V. Zullig was welcomed in as the new sponsor of Temple’s chapter. In December Kappa I hi Kappa was entertained at Sunken Gardens, and in April Kappa Delta Epsilon was Kappa Phi Kappas guest at the Musical illage. Dr. I cslic Kindred, Miss Virginia V i reman, and Dr. Clement Foust were among the outstanding speakers at the various monthly meetings. The president-elect for 194,‘J D was sent to the National Council Meeting of Kappa Delta Epsilon held in Cincinnati. Ohio, in April. OFFICERS Mildred Daxkel . . President Elva Smith . Vice-President Ruth Fa beck Knapp Record i n g Seer eta ry Cecils Saphir ('or responding Secretary Doris Edgar. Treasurer Marik Garrett . Publicity Agent MEMBERS Belle Aizen Catherine Kiefer Sonia Binder Ruth Fabeek Knapp Mildred Dankel Bette Krieder (’amelia Donienech Mary Law Doris Edgar Eleanor Levin Beatrice Foster Elaine McAllister Margaret Freed Georgine Mueller Ruth Fry Gloria Rebecchi Dorothy Galloway Miriam P. R.iten Marie Garrett (Voile Saphir Doris Gilliam Mary Schmidt Frances Gold Elva Smith Margaret Hanna Edith Williams Lillian Ha.skin Jacqueline Wolf Eleanor Heydrick Laura Wolf Beatrice Zibman 98 Second Row: Howard Chivian, Donald Clemmer, Lewis Benzon. Albert Cary, Joseph Rhode. Thomas Wilson, William McClintock. First Row: John Swayne, Richard Hastings. Edward Trojanowski. H. Edward Pike. George Wille. Harold Sanders, Robert Cotter KAPPA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Edward Trojanowski President George Wille..............Vice-President Richard Hastings. .. Secretary Edwin Roberts..................Treasurer 11arold Sanders...................Editor Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, the National Honorary Fraternity whose membership is composed of men active in the I niversity Band, serves as the governing body of that organization. Regular meetings were held, at which time rules and regulations concerning disciplinary control and Band programs at football games were planned and discussed. Candidates for membership in Kappa Kappa Psi are chosen on the basis of musical ability and spirit of cooperation. All candidates must be members of the Band. Tile local chapter, Alpha Epsilon, was organized in 1941. Honorary members include 11. Edward Pike, the director: Raymond Burklcy, and Earl R. Yeomans. MEMBERS I x'wLs Benzon Albert Cary Howard Chivian Donald Clemmer Robert Cotter Richard Hastings William McClintock Joseph Rhode Harold Sanders John Swavne Edward Trojanowski George Wille Thomas Wilson w KAPPA PHI KAPPA OFFICERS l.r.wis Bkxzon. ......................Preside it David (’iiomitz. . . I ice-President I I i K R N ah I) i w i i N'BKi ;. ('or res pond i ntj Secret a ry John Cai'.son . Record i tnj Secret a rij 1 low a I d Blackman Treasurer Dr. Ciiarlkk A. Kikiikr. . Paeally Adviser Alpha Alpha Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa was organized at Temple to promote the causes of education and high scholarship among undergraduate men in Teachers College. Members are selected by their grades and interest in progressive educational methods. During the past year. Kappa Phi Kappa has had six dinner meetings. At the first dinner, the fraternity inducted seven new members. Among those inducted were Dr. Leslie V. Kindred, who was given honorary membership. A joint dinner meeting with Kappa Delta Epsilon, the corresponding honorary educational fraternity for women, was held in the fall. One of the most important functions of Kappa Phi Kappa this year was the purchase of a §500 War Bond. The fraternity emphasizes social relationships, and professional ideals by encouraging young men of sound moral character and recognized educational ability to engage and specialize in the study of teaching and its principles and the problems which it now presents. Back Row: Ashler. Harrison. McGinnis. Gansz. Trojanow3ki. Hastings. Middle Row: Diduk, Pierce, Bcrkowitz. Corson. Wilkinson, Richmond. Seated: Andes, Chomita, Benzon. Greenburg. Curly too MEMBERS Daniel Ashler Marvin Beilis Lewis Benzon Howard Blackman John Carson David ('Iiomitz Elton Corson James Ellis George Gansz I sad ore Ginsburg Bernard Green burg Dr. L. W. Kindred Blake Pierce I)onald Biehman John Steigner l cwis Stien Richard Striekler George Weiss Fourth Row: Estergren, Tuft. Montgomery. Rhode, 8arr, Locher. Third Row: Kuter, Levin, O'Brien, Axe, Pierce. Berkowitz. Barr, Perry, Nagler, Levin. Second Row: Epstein, Gold, Obrasky, Fox. Majka, Funk. Heidi, Krouse, Lam-parter. First Row: Dr. Woodard. Dr. Buckwalter, Coughlan, Buri, Dr. Mack, Rcdowitz, Collins PI GAMMA MU OFFICERS William Biri President Marik Coiohlax Secretary I)r. Bltkwaltkr Treasurer Dr. Mack . Id riser I3i Gamma Mu. National Social Science Honor Fraternity, l egan the year’s activities with a dinner in the Faculty Dining Room in November and the presentation of new members. The guest speaker of the evening was Mr. C. A. Sienkicwicz. Vice-President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. The Annual Spring Dinner Meeting was held on Friday, March 12th. at Whitman’s. The guest speaker was Mr. Gordon Hardwick. Wee-President of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, who conducted a forum on the “Problems of Post-War Education and Industrial Placement.” The national organization of Pi Gamma Mu was established in 1924 for the purpose of combining the ideals of scholarship, social service, and a scientific attitude toward all social questions. Pennsylvania Eta Chapter was chartered at Temple in 1929. MEMBERS Franklin Axe Robert S. Barr William B. Barr Sidney Beitchman Rudolph Berkowitz Nathaniel Brodo William Buri Rae Clcr Edmund Collins Marie Coughlan Rita Epstein Fred B. Estergren Ella Fox Herman Frio cl Donald Funk Frances Gold Robert Hale Morton Kaplan James Kerley Sara Krouse Leon Kuter Elsie Lamparter Lillian C. Levin Marvin Levin John Locher Henry Majka Ilarrison Montgomery George E. Muller Edith Nagler Louise Obrasky John J. O’Brien Richard Perry Blake Pierce Judith Rcdowitz Joseph Rhode Leonard Tuft 101 TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENT SENATE The Teachers College Senate is a coordinating agency between the faculty and the student laxly of Teachers College. It seeks to advance the professional welfare of the students. The Senate is comprised of the presidents of the respective departments in Teachers College. In early November it sponsored an All-Teachers College Night in Mitten Hall with dancing to Zane Edward Zeng’s orchestra. During the intermission there was entertainment by Teachers College Departmental Clubs. OFFICERS Frances Lundaiu_____ . . .... President Edward Tro.ianowski ....... Vice-President Paula Erdos. . Recording Secretary Marjory Hanna. . Corresponding Secretary Rudy Bkbkowitz.............. ... Treasurer MEMBERS Rudy Bkhkowitz. Commercial Education Paula Erdos. .Sursing Education Marie Garrett. .. Secondary Education Marjory Hanna. .. Elementary Education Frances Lundahl Home Economics Education George Szypula. ..... Physical Education Edward TrojaNOWSKI. Music Education Top: Szypula. Tro-janowskt, Lundahl. Dr. Fisher. Berko-witz. Seated: Hanna. Garrett. Erdos 102 Back Row: Berkowitz. Zeng. Chomitz, Freedman, Greenberg, Stein, Keifer. Third Row: Schechter, Wolfe, Ostrum. Plon, Rubin. Sabo. CourtAright. Naulty, McCartney. Fisher. Hoffman, Seitz. Pinks. Second Row: Tyler. Saphir, Wagman, Flank. Wachter. Klein. Law. McAllister. Hoober, Toto. First Row: Conston, Saphir, Mueller, Hurwitz. Berkowitz Townsend, Rubin. Kashoff. Hurwitz COMMERCIAL EDUCATION CLUB The year activities were started with an organization meeting, where plans were formulated for the Annual Dinner. The dinner was held in December in the Club Room where alumni, friends and students gathered to hear Dr. J. Frank Dame, a former member of the Temple I Diversity faculty, who is now the Director of Business Education in the Public Schools of Washington. 1). C. Also present were Dean Walk ami Dr. Jacobs, who succeeded Dr. Dame to the Temple faculty. The annual climax to the school season, the Commercial Education Picnic, fx-cause of present conditions, was discontinued for the duration. A final business meeting was held in April where the officers for the next term were elected. The aim of the Commercial Education Club is to develop a spirit of friendship, cooperation and professional interest among its members. OFFICERS Rudolph Berkowitz. ...........President Paul Calhoun. Vice-President Lois Townsend. . . Secretary Esther Hurwitz... Treasurer Miss Frances B. Bowels... Adviser 103 Membership includes alt persons enrolled in the Commercial Education Department of Teachers ( V liege. Fourth Row: Gross, Poretl. Levy. Pritham, Bond, Ewart. Tabas, Fiumara, Ivins, Hoffman. Third Row: Wunderlich, Williams. Levi. Kendall. Archibald. Kreider, Hampton, Levin. Freed, Porter. Second Row: Taylor. Blackburn. Weinstein, McGraw, Sion, Gesseman. Hanna, Mead, Innis, Lung. Stone. First Row: Watkin, Ves nefsky. De Fco, Pavlas. Porreca, Miss Johnson. Weatherby. Jaris. Smith. Parker, Keniston, Immo-'din EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS M A KG A RET 11 ANNA . Patricia Boyce. Anne Inner. . . . ... . Florence Kaplan . ... President . I ’ iee-P resident Secretary . . Treasurer The Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club feted the incoming Freshmen of the Department with a dinner at the Oak Lane Country Day School in October. This dinner gave the girls a chance to become I letter acquainted with the new members of their Club. A Formal Tea was held in the Olubroom early in November with the alum li. faculty and all the meml crs of the Department present. The club members decided to do their part by sponsoring I . S. (). Dances in the Clubroom. Men from all branches of Service were invited and three very successful dances were held in the early spring. A final bang-up dinner was held in the Club-roon) for alumni, faculty, and friends in April. The club acted as a means of bringing the girls closer together in their work and social activities throughout tin year. The entire enrollment of the Department belongs to the Club. lot GREGG CLUB TIu- Gregg Club is an organization for students in teaching and secretarial courses, taking Gregg Shorthand. Its aim is to promote a greater interest in modern phonography. The organization is under the sponsorship of Miss Mabel M. Leidy. Regular meetings were held each month and several speakers were secured, among whom were Mr. Y. Eccles of the Gregg Publishing Company, and a iiiiiiiIht of graduate students of the Commercial Education Department who are at present in teaching portions. The club held a Theater Party at the Locust Street Theater in XovciuImt. A Sleigh Ride at Fairmount l ark was taken late in December and a Gregg Spelling Bee was given in the spring. These activities were enjoyed by the meml ers and the club closed another successful year by fostering closer relationships among the Gregg Shorthand Students at Temple. OFFICERS Ralph Nailty........ JoYCK IlOOBKK.. Vkkoka Mukllkk. John Cakson........ Miss Maiikl M. Lkidy . President I 'ice-President . .. Secretarj Treasurer . . .Adviser MEMBERS Doris Ail ootl Marion Bowers June Brooks John ('arson Pnlricitt Cnvanngh Selma Conston Bertha Courtright Marion Dickerson Rhoilu Eddingcr Dorothy Fisher Sidney Friedman Dorothy FricII Sylvia Getz Ann llotTmnn Joyce Iloolicr Itutli Ho use I Marian Hvott Ellen Kelly l.illian Klein Mildred Kutiicr Mary Law Evelyn Lcsoinc Elaine McAllister Daisy McCartney Anna Miller Amelin Mooney Verona Mueller Ralph Naultv Helen Pinks Rolx-rl Polidor John Purcell Nancy Sabo Florence Seitz Mary Toto Ix� i� Townsend Florence Tyler Frances Wachter Laura Wolf Standing: Hyott. Brooks, Wachter. Getz. Kelly. Mim Leidy, Wolf, FricII. Law. Friedman, Towniend. Second Row: Cavanagh, Housel. McAllister, Hoober. McNaulty, Mueller. McCartney, Fisher. First Row: Mooney. Allgood. Getz. Tyler. Conston 10S Back Row: Sullivan. Moyer, Urban, Williams, Katz. Williams. Scheffler, Kilmes. Middle Row: Sponseller. Nagel. Odlen. Riebel, Fry, Kline, Bertram, Berger. Colton, Freeman. Mation. Front Row: Miss Docrr, Pitman. Cattanach, Lundaht, Wright. Knapp, Smith HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Frances Lfndahi.....................President M ildrkd Longacrk. Vice-President Billy Arbkgasi................ .Secretary Marion Thbek........................Treasurer Marjorie Wright. . Parliamentarian Miss Doerr. . . .('lub Adviser COMMITTEES Financial Mary Sponseller Co-Chairman Helen Kingston Co-Chairman Ituth Fry Ix-atriee Ziliman Jean Borden Virginia Moose Flower Ruth Fabrek Knapp Jean Morrow Jane Cnltnnneh Home Economic “Echoes' Staff Virginia Nuelil Editor Anna Nagel Helene Hirschtlml Alice Kelly Anita Henze Marion (ihuifelter Natalie Lerner Natalie Odlen Madaline Moody Marie Katz Betty Melleky Program Dorothy Yost ('hairman Betlv Anne Boyle Edith Smith Anna Bertram Hazelyn Mycr Social Frances Ludlow ('hairman Phyllis Berger Marge Fenton Marge McGlanghliu Marjorie Wright Sybil Slotin Clarice Sheffler Theme: “Home Economics ami Conservation for Victory.” To carry out this theme, the Home Economics C!ul� planned several speakers’ meetings. Dr. Panline Berry Mack of Pennsylvania State College spoke to the club on “Household Research in War-time. Miss Eve Cray was invited to one of the meetings to talk a! out “The Professional Attitude.” M iss Doerr, the club adviser, helped the girls make over curtains for the Home Economics Office on the fourth floor of Conwcll Hall. Luncheon meetings, which were served by the Quantity Cookery Classes, were held every month in the Home Economics Office. A Christmas Bazaar was held for three days in the basement of Carnell Hall, at which time articles made by the club members were put up for sale. Other activities of the club included a magazine sale, a Big-Little Sister Tea, and a Football Dinner served by club memlxTs. A Spring Frolic was held in Conwcll Hall in place of the usual Valentine Dance. The club sent an official delegate to the National Home Economics Convention held in Boston in the spring. Members also participated in the State Home Economics Convention held in Wilkes-Barre in March. 106 PRE-LAW POLITICAL FORUM OFFICERS Albkrt W'ilos President (First Semester) Robert E. Friedric h President (Second Semester) M KRHILL Kkrlix Secretary Skymoik Kivitz. Treasurer Dr. Faddch k .S'ponsor Pre-Law ('lul and the Political Foriiin were combined this year. Roth organizations feel that this joining has given the two clubs added strength in activities that are of interest to all students studying public affairs. The activities that were previously carried on by tin clubs separately have been fulfilled by the two clubs in cooperation this year. One of the special features was a Luncheon each semester and the annual Banquet. At these functions, outstanding persons in public life addressed the group. Other activities of the club varied from regular business meetings to informal discussions in round-table fashion. William Buri Paul Chwnstiak nthony Delia Porta Sara Duffy Joseph Plum 1 toilert Fried rich MBMBKItS Angelo Guarilto Merrill Berlin Seymour Kivitz George Klein Henry Majka Ho Bert Mas! in Charles Mirnrchi John O'Brien llarrv Itubin Joseph Sehabncker John Waldo David Zwanetz Back Row: Schabacker. O'Brien. Majka. Guarino. Buri. Rhode. Seated: Kivitz. Friedrich. Dr. Paddock. Wilos. Rubin. 107 Back Row: Kaulmann, Langdale. Anthony. Dawson. Shearer, Mooney. Second Row: Ackerman, De Casper, Sensing, Cross. Erdos. Aubel, Rothstein, Fry, Logan. First Row: Noto, Forscht, Detweiler, Mack NURSING EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS I ai'la K. Kudos ...... ...President Lorraine Mack.......................... Vice-President Beatrice Raine ...Secretary Bernice H. Ackerman . .... ..Treasurer The Laura H. Carncll Nursing Education Society started the year with a Big-Little-Sister-Cet-Acquaintcd Tea for the incoming Freshmen. The clul held monthly meetings and a number of planned dinner meetings at which speakers, outstanding in the field of nursing, were guests. Throughout the year visits to various clinics, settlement houses, hospitals, the Franklin Institute and other points of interest around Philadelphia were made. Included iu the visits to the hospitals was the observation of surgical operation. The mcmlx-rs of the club were very active in helping to forward Temple's All-out War Effort in doing Red Cross work. They participated in making Surgical Dressings and showed activity in Home Nursing Courses, and First Ai l work. MEMBERS Bernier Ackerman I.ois Anthony Helen Auhcl Florence Camara Margaret E. Cm� Kathryn K. Dawson Mary E. Detweiler Paula K. Erdos Jane Fisher BarlNtru A. Forscht Marion M. Fry Flora Kalin Rhoda Kasnowitz Edith Kaufnuinn Jennie R. Kline Patricia A. Langdale Miriam Ixigan Dtrraine Muck Sarah C. Mincrd Vivien Mooney Mary E. Moore Amin J. Noto Doris L. Parker Janet K. Pulling Claire Rubin Beatrice Ruinc Joan M. Rothstein Hartcira Sehoefeld Myrtle Seabright Lillian J. Shearer June C. Stively Emma F. Tranott Davies Ciller Thelma Westphnl 108 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Tlv Student Christian Association's program this year consisted of a Fireside Sing and a Masquerade Party which opened and closed the official mcniltcrship drive in the first semester. A I . S. (). Dance was given l� y the Jewish Student Association and Student Christian Association, combined, for the servicemen of this vicinity. Regular Meml� ership Dinners were held in the Baptist Temple, which were quite successful. One of these dinners was for the benefit of the Y. S. S. F. The annual White Supper presented as a guest speaker. Dr. William T. Caldwell. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, with the Glee Club leading the group in caroling. Another of the regular activities of the Student Christian Association was the weekly vesper hour conducted bv cabinet members and featuring guest speakers on timely subjects. At Christmas time the Student Christian Association held a party for children from settlements with an entertaining program at the Sigma Pi House. The Student Christian Association aims to promote student fellowship and leadership on the campus. It is a non-denominational organization, open to all students interested in effecting its purposes. Temple’s Student Christian Association is affiliated with the Middle Atlantic region of the Student Christian Movement as well as the National Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Gladys Lillian II enter .President Howard F. Reed.......... I'ice-President Mili ki;d (). Dankel Recording Secretary Ida I). Mead.......Financial Secretary Betty Barrett................ Treasurer MEM HKItS George Alomn Frances Lundahl Hetty Burrell Vida Mead Anna Bertram Mary Dm Mold Carol Cornish Philip Peace Mildred Dankel Howard Reed Bud (IcMi .olas Sammy Rose IsiiIh'1 Gruber Elsa Scharles Sally Hannon Beverly Smart Gladys Hauler Bud Trautwein Kay Kirrstettcr Grace Williams Frances Ludlow Dorothy Yost Mrs. Trimble Back Row. Bertram. Peace. Kirrstettcr. Trautwein. Thren, Rose. Smart. Williams. Gruber. Front Row: Mrs. Trimble. Dankel, Hunter. Reed. Barrett, Lundahl 1(F) JEWISH STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS M. Eahl Balis . . , . 'resident Lk.ONAHI) WvSSEKBLY k- 1st Vice-President Esther Hikwitz .Smi Vice-President Rebecc a Sissma.x. Secretan A itNOLi) Shevlin Treasurer Rabbi Malcolm II. Stern .Adviser MEMBERS M, Karl Bali.s Frank Cooper Claire Flank Boh Freirimaii Gerdn Gaiter •lean Goldstein Esther Hurwilz Ruth la-vim-la-on l.imlcr Bernard Nntknw Joan Rothstein Doris Sappir Arnold Shevlin Frank Silverstein Kdvthe Sklar Rebecca Sussman Frederick Visor la-onard Wasscrbly The Jewish Student Association ami its governing bodies. Senior Cabinet and Freshman Cabinet, have sponsored many activities of interest during tile year. Fireside chats with Dr. Brown and I)r. Burgess were held in cooperation with the sororities and fraternities. “Pardon Me” discussions, with prominent s|x akcrs, were liehl weekly, as were Hebrew classes and musicales. 'Fhe Committee of Seven, a group of girls representing their respective sororities, sponsored several teas throughout the semester at the Jewish Student Association House. The Jewish Student Association Cabinets also sponsored the Allied Jewish Appeal Drive, house parties for departing servicemen, and the always popular aftertheatre parties. The Jewish Student Association has been organized to bring Jewish students, on and off campus, into closer cultural, social, and religious contacts with other organizations of the I'niversity. Standing: Levine, Cooper. Silverstein. Visor, Goldstein. Rothstein, Linder, Flank, Freidman. Seated: Natkow, Sappir, Balis, Rabbi Malcolm H. Stern, Hurwitz, Shevlin IK) Back Row: Concino. Tcssicr, Chirolli. Sptnelli, De Simone, Bruno, Gaurino. Berman, Graziano. Briggs, La Monaco, Matoriella. Middle Row: Bisciotti. Stewart. Sparagna. Di Caspar, Hubka. Sp nelli, Fisher, Everet, Zuartkowski, Res-cmiti. Arcuri, Sbicca. D'Allesandro. Renzi. Front Row: Brown, De Feo. Harrison, Burl. Reverend McDermott. D'Amoto, Duffy, Kelly. Pavlas. Porrccca. Seated: Hopkins. Guerri, Devlin NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS Sara I)iffy ......... William Brin. Mary Smith................ Edward Ruyak John Mahalu1 President . I ice-President . Secretary Treasurer Senjeant-atr. 1 rms 'Flic Newman Club opened its season with a Songfest in Thatcher Hall in October. New members were initiated in November at a Thanksgiving Party held in the Clubroom in Mitten Hall. The Reverend Patrick Collins of Our Lady of Mercy Church was the guest speaker at this alVair. The first semester’s activities were climaxed by a gala Christmas at the Lady of Mercy Church. An intensive membership campaign was carried on in second semester. Monthly socials were held at the Lady of Mercy Church. The Newman Club of Temple I Diversity is a member of the Middle Atlantic Province of the Newman Club Federation, and its entire membership is made up of Catholic students enrolled at the I Diversity. Membership consists of all Catholic Students on the run pm. It OUTSTANDING SENIORS •JAYNE PAYNE President of Boosters HAY HEXNETT President of Student Commission First Semester II.) IK President of Student Commission Second Semester OUTSTANDING SENIORS HARVEY POLLACK Editor of Owl” EARL BALLS President Pyramid Honor Society TEACHERS COLLEGE JOHN CHARLES ANDES MOO Chestnut Street UPPER DAUBY, PA. Secondary Education 2 II Historical Honorary Society L Kappa I’hi Kappa 2, 0. I; Men's Glee Club 4; Music Education Club 1, 2: Freshman Representative 1; Sopho-more Representative : Blue Key Honorary Society L CAROLINE E. BALENTINE 241 St. Joseph Street EASTON, PA. Home Economics Home Economics C!ul 3, 4. FLORENCE JUNE BARKER 3023 North Ith Street PHILADELPHIA Elementary Education Methodist Club I; Temple Branch of the American Red Cross 3. 4; Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club 3, Senior Representative 4: Temple University Junior Women’s Club, Chairman of Aviation 4. KATHARINE E. BENNER R. I). 1 COOPERSBURO, PA. Music Education A 2 E Orchestra 3, 4; Women’s Chorus 2. 3; A Cuppclln Choir 3. PHYLLIS JANET BERGER !. Ronbohoi ;ii A YEN I E PHILADELPHIA Home Economics Student Christian Association 3. 4: Women's League 1. 2; Home Economics Society 2, S. I: Liberal Arts Club 1. H. VIRGINIA APPLEB VCH 203 Main Street SELLERSVILI.E. PA. Elementary Education Student Christian Association 1: Early Childhood Element.� rv Educa-lion‘Club 1. 2. 3. {. ACESTE HARBERA H22 Euclid Avenue PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education SIDNEY BEITCHMAN 1880 North 13th Street PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education I’i (ianuna Mu V: Historical Honor Society 2. 3. President 4. LEWIS H. BENZON 5800 North 13th Street PHILADELPHIA Music Education Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 3. President I; Music Education Chib 1, 2. 3, Vice-President {; Band 3, I; Kappa Kappa Psi 3, {; Freshman Regulations Committee 2: A Cnppclla Choir 1. 2. 8, I; Messiah Soloist 3. 4. RUDOLPH BERKOW1TZ 1912 Nohth ?th Street PH I LADELPHI Commercial Education Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 3, I. Pi Camma Mu 4; Teachers College Student Semite, Treasurer P. Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, P. Commercial Education Club 1, 2. Treasurer 3. President 4; Commercial Education Quarterly Staff 3, I. 118 TEACHERS COLLEGE MII.LICF.NT J. Ml AS 131 I Sxydeu An km k PHILADEI PHI V Seconds ry Ed ucadon i 2 A Secondary Education Association 1. 2, 3. 1: IMii Sigma Delta, Treasurer I. MARGARET K. BLKECKKR 1 20 Pahk Street YOIIK, PA. Physical Education «fr A 11 Women’s Athletic Association I, 2, 3. Secretary I: Varsity Tennis Team I. 2. 3. I. Varsity Basketball Team 2; Varsity Swimming Team 3; Varsity Hookey Team 3; Women's Athletic Association Blazer Award: Physical Education Club I, 2. 3. 4. E. IRGINIA BOND 433 Lincoln Street YORK, PA. Elementary Education A 2 A BEULAH LOUISE BUEK 1131 Bowman Ayenck MERIOX, PA. Secondary Education A 2 E Varsity Swimming Team 1, 2, Captain 3; Orchestra 1; Student Christian Association I. 2, 3. 1: Delta Sigma Epsilon I, 2, Sergeant 3, I. DAVID L. CIIOMITZ 1323 North ! tii Street PHILADELPHIA Com mere i a 1 Education Kappa Phi 2. 3. Secretary I: Commercial Education Club I, -2, 3. 4; Gregg 'lull 1. ■2. 3. 1. HOWARD M. BLACKMON H. I 1 It K IDG ETON� N. J. Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4; Kreitcll Ilonoran Society 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 1; Secondary Education Association I. 2. 3. 4. JOHN J. BOCHYNSKI id Ti HNEit Street SALEM. MASS. Secondary Education Varsity Football Team 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Letter 2. 3. 4; Freshman Football (’oacli 1. VIRGINIA M. BUEHL 171 Leeixim Street JENKINTOWN, PA. I lome Economics League Evangelical Student Association, Treasurer, National Secretary 3; Home Economics Pnjier I. 2, 3, Editor 4. HOWARD CHIVIAN . 320 Chestni t Street PHILADELPHIA Music Education Kappa Kappa Psi 2. 3. 4; Music Education Club, Nice-President 3; Band, Librarian 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4; Orchestra I. 2, 3. HELEN G. CIZMKK is NoiiTHwoon Avknte mekcii vntv illk, n. j. Secondary Education Astron Senior Honor Society 3. 1: Historical Honorary Society 4: Mathematics 2, Treasurer 3. 1; Secondary Education Association I. 2, 3. 4. lib TEACHERS COLLEGE MARY E. CLARKE 844 North Street WEST PITTSTON, PA. Physical Education A 2 E AM ron Senior Honor Society, Chap-Inin 4: Ynrsity Swimming Team 3; Women's Senate, Secretary I: Crown and Shield Honor Society 8, 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Score tnry 4. President 8; Pan-Hellenic Representative C. Newman Cluh 1, 4. ALBERTA COHEN 255$ North SSjui Street PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education P A ♦ Historical Honor Society 3, 4; Rho Laminin Phi. Vice-President 8,4; Tern-players 4. 3; Russian War Relief Cluh 4; Jewish Student Association 2. 3, 4: Secondary Education Association I, 2, 3. t. SELMA CONSIGN .’Ml43 BkaI MONT AvENTE PHILADELPHIA Commercia I Education •I1 2 2 Women's League I, 2: Commercial Education Cluh I. 2, 3. 4; Gregg Cluh 1, 2. 3. t; Women’s Judiciary Hoard 1. 2. MURIEL E. CULBERTSON s.’ s St mMiT Grove A eni k BRYN MAWR, PA. Music Education A 2 K Pi Mu Honorary Society 3. I; A Capixdla ChoirS. t: Women’s Chorus 1, 2. 8, 4; University Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. DOROTHY E. DELAND 101 East 43hd Street CHESTER, PA. Secondary Education 1- 2 A Templav'Ts 1. 2: Phi Sigma Delta. Treasurer 3. President 4; Women’s Chorus 4: Student Christian Association 2: Secondary Education Muocia-tiou I. 2. 3. L ERMALINDA COCCI 1445 Sot th s 4tii Street PIIII.ADELPIII I Secondary Education RICHARD W. CONRAD 793$ CstiAitiMOOK Street I’ll I LA DELPHI i Physical Education •1 K K Varsity Soccer Team 3, 4; Physical Education Cluh, Vice-President I: Phi Epsilon Kappa. Secretary 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Ra.skethali Team t. BERTHA K. COURTRIGIIT R. I). 3 STUOI DSHI RO, P . Commercial Education Commercial Education Cluh 1. 4. 3. 4; Gregg Cluh 1, Secretary 2, 3. I; Boosters 3, 4; Dormitory Council 3. Treasurer 4; Student Christian Association 1, 4. 3. t: Commercial Education Quarterly Staff 3, 1. MILDRED OLIVE DANKEL 114 Hast Smith STinarr TOPTON, PA. Dental Hygiene Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. President 4; Magnet Senior Honor Society 3, I; Astron Senior Honor Society 3. t; Historical Honor Society 3. L Student Commission 4; Dormitory Council 1, 2, 3. President 1; Student Christian Association I, 4, 3. Secretary t; Gregg ('lul� 2. 3; Women’s Chorus I, 2, 3; Roosters 1. 4. 3; Women's Senate 4: Temple Dental Review Stair 4; Reformed Cluh I. 4, 3, t ROY THOMAS DIDUK 1401 St. George Avknce linden, N. J. Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa 3. C. Russian War Relief Cluh t; Varsity Koothall 4. 3. V; Secondary Education Association 1. 4, 3. 4. 120 TEACHERS COLLEGE CAM ELIA L. DOMKNECII 10 Hi hi.kv Street I'llIL ADEI.I'III Secondary Educat ion French Honorary Society 1. -i. 3. I; Astron Senior Honor Society S. 4. Kappa Delta Epsilon t: Spanish Clul� . Secretary 4; Pence Council I: Semndnrv Education Association I. i. $. I. ALBERT A. DKULIS 371 Wbst M ii. ve i i: CIKAIIOYII.UE. I'A. Physical Education Varsity Foot kill Team I. -i, 3, Cap-lain 1; Newman Cluh 3. t. ALICE MAY DURHAM lti North 3rd A km k COATESVILLE. I V. Secondary Education II A 2 Pi l.nmlxlii Sigma. Ritualist 3. Sec-retary 4; Spnuisli Club -i■ MIRIAM EISKNSTEIN IIS Sot I II -NU Street VIXkl xn, X. J. Secondary Education French Honor Society I. -i. 3, President 4; Historical Honor Society i. 3. t; Astron Senior Honor Society 4; English Honor Society 4: Jewish Student Association I. -i. 3. t. Peace Council I: Russian War Relief Club 4. Secondary Education Vssnciation I. -i. 3. 4. GLADYCE E. FELDSCHER 4fHH MOX r ME XT Roai PHILADELPHIA Commercial Education «p v v Magnet Senior Honor Society 4'-Astroil Senior Honor Society 3. 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4: Tcirplaycrs I. ■£. 3. 4; Owl” Statr I. ;i. 3. 4: Hand-Iwok Staff l.i, 8. Editor 4: Templar, Circulation Manager 3. 4; Student Commission 4: Phi Sigma Sigma, Corresponding Secretary 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative 4; Commercial Education Club I. 4. JUNE M. DOUGLASS M aix Sticekt « I K MAY COI'HT I1H SE. X. J. Physical Education •t� A II Magnet Honor SiH-iely 3, 4; Astron Senior Honor Society, Treasurer 4: Crow n and Shield Honor Society i,8. President 4; Phi Delta Pi 'i. Com-■.ponding Secretary 3, President 4: Dormitory Council I, President -i, 8, 'ice-Prrsidenl 4: Women's Smote I. 4. President 'i, 3; Varsity Hockey Team I, 'i. 3. 4: Women’s Athletic s ocinlion 1. i. 3. President 4 JOHN F. DUNN 4538 Sm tii Bioaii Street 1 1111. A DEI.I’ll I A Elementary Education DORIS JEAN EDGAR 1 HO Oak Street COATK VILI.E, I'A. Secondary Education AJE Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Treasurer 4: Astron Senior Honor Society 3. 4: Delta Sigma Epsilon •i. Treasurer 3. 4: Pan-Hellenic Representative 3, 4: Varsity Archery Team 4. 3. Secondary Education Association Board t EVELYN TODD ENCK R. I), i LITITZ, PA. Physical Education A + K Magnet Senior Honor Society, Secretary 4; Astron Senior Honor Society, Recording Secretary 4: Crown and Shield i, 3. Vice-President 4: Dormitory Council •£, 3; Varsity Hockey Team •£. 3. 4: Varsity Basket-kill Team 1, 4. 3, 4; Varsity Tennis Team 3. 4; Student Christian Association I. 3; Delta Psi Kappa 4. 3. Treasurer 4: Women’s Athletic Association 4, 8. Vice-President 4. lUHII E. FENSTERMACHER 1114 JrxiPEK Street tH-AKKRTOWX. PA. Music Education t 2 A TEACHERS COLLEGE EVELYN J. FICARRA • 20 Rhode Island Avenie Nom oi.K, . Music Education II A 2 A Cappclln Choir 3, I; Pi I.ambdu Si � iiia. Vice-President 0; Pan-Hellenic Representative 8. DOROTHY V. FISHER OKU OXFOIU) A ENT E PHILADELPHIA Commercial Education Commercial Education Club I, 2. ■'b 4; (Iren)' Clnb 2, 3. L Women’s Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, t: Student Christian Association 4; Commercial Education Quarterly” -2. 8. t. CLAIRE LUCILLE FLANK -107 Pacific As em e ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Commercial Education P A F Aslron Senior Honor Society 8, 4: Commercial Education Club 1. 2, 8. I: Commercial Education “Quarterly 2, 8, 1; Jewish Student Association 1. i, 8, t; Owl Business Staff 2, 8, 4: Templaycrs 2. 8; Rho Lambda Phi, Recording Scriln 3. Pledge Captain t. FRANK JOHN FOR!) 33« B Sthbbt I'lll I. SDKt.l'Ill Physical Education E K Varsity Football t, 2. 3; Phi Epsilon Kappa, President t: Physical Education l)c| arliuciital Club, Vice-President L New man Club 1. -2. 8, t; Freshman Football Coach L Inter fraternity Sports I, 2, 3, t. DORIS Y. FRAN K EN FI ELD (•120 Con Mill V A EM K P1IILADELPIII Elemen tary Education Women’s league I. 2, 3; Student Christian Association 3: Early Child hood Elementary Education Club 1, •2. 3, b I.ENORE RUTH FINE (Ho B UNHIilljGK SrilEET P1MLADKLPHI Secondary Education English Honorary Society 3. President 4; Templaycrs I. 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Association I, -2. 3, Vice-President 4. MARIE E. FILM AKA 1 M� East Herman Stukkt PHILaDELPIII Elementary Education Women’s Chorus 2. 3; Early Child hood Elementary Education Club I. 2. 3, 1: League of Evangelical Students, Treasurer 2. Secretary 3. I. HARRY B. FLEETWOOD 328 VlKGINJA AVKNt E COLLING8WOOJ). N. J. Secondary Education French Honorary Society l; English Honorary Society 2, 8. t; Russian War Relief Division 3, Vice-President 4. DORIS FOX 110 Second Av eni e WESTMONT. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Music Education A 2 A Magnet Senior Honor Society C Aslron Senior Honor Society 3. L Class President 2, 8. I; Student Coin-mission 2, 8, Recording Secretary b Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Boosters I. 2; Dormitory Council 1. 2: Student Christian Association I. 3; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Registrar I. FLORENCE M. FREED 1123 West Eim. v EM k I'll II. DELI'III Elementary Education BT Astron Senior Honor S -«• Iy L TEACHERS COLLEGE ADELINE E. FRIGOND ■20 is North 8Sro Sthkki rillLAUELI'HI Secondary Education I’i (iitimna Mu (: Historical Honorary Society 2. 3, •: English Honor Society V. MARIE A. GARRETT ’•it Hast Mt. Carmel A km k 0LKX8IDE, pa. Secondary Education kappa Delta Epsilon 3, t: French lloiiomry Society 3. t; English Honorary Society 3, L Magnet Senior Honor Society, Vice-President t; Lutheran CIul 1. -2. 3, t: Secondary Education Association 1. 2. 3, Prcsi-dent t; Teacher- College Senate t: Teinpluyers 1, CHARLES G. GETCIIEI.L 319 Sr MM IT KM K JENKINTOWN, PA. Physical Education r ♦ e Phi Epsilon Kappa 2. 3, L Varsity Basketball I. i, 3, t: Track Team 1, i, 3, (; Varsity Football Team L JEANNE F. GOLDSTEIN HS57 USthStiieet NEW GARDEN8. L. I.. X. V. Home Economics Student Christian Association 2. 3, t: Home Economics Club I, i, 3. L BERNARD GREENBERG ■2-2 It North firil Stukkt Pill LA DELPHI A Commercial Education Kiipna Phi Kappa -2. 3. I; Commercial Education Club I. if. 3. t: Commercial Education “Quarterly” 3. L DOROTHY L. GALLOWAY HtiW Pi 1.1.1 no street I'll 11. VI )KI.I'll I Secondary Education A 2.' K Kappa Delta Epsilon t: Manuel Senior Honor Society t; Astron Senior Honor Society t; French Club 3. I; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary t; Secondary Ed licit ion 1, •’.3. t; Red Cross, Student Cluiirmaii I; Surgical Dressings Chairman L ROSI.YN B. GENTLER 31 H 8TIncs Street iikooklyx, n. v. Physical Education ‘I1 A T Astron Senior Honor Society 3. t; Crown and Sliiehl Honor Society 3. t: Won.en's Judiciary Board -2, 3; Women's Senate I. Or« hesis 1. 2. 3; Women's League 1. 2: Physical Education Departmental Club I. 2, 3, t; Women’s Athletic Association Board 3; Varsity Basket I. ill Team Manager •2, 3. I: Phi Delta Tail. Chaplain 3. President t: Jewish Student Vssocia-tion 1. i. 3. FRANCES LEE GOLD 2« 2s Smith 5th Stukkt piii la Delphi Secondary Education Historical Honor Society 3, Secretary I: English Honorary Soeielj- L JUNE A. GRAVES (30 E .st Ti i.pkium ken Stukkt I'll I I.A OKI.I'll I Physical Education A 'V K Varsity Hockey Team 1. 2. 1: N ar-sity Basketball Team I. L Women’s At'hlctie Association 1. 2, 3. I: Physical Education Departmental Club I. 2. 3. t; Delta Psi Kappa, Secretary L ISABEL V. GRUBER 217 West Li tiikk Stukkt « rliklk, pa. Home Economics O ST Astron Senior Honor Society, President I: Magnet Senior Honor Soc iety I; Student Christian Association |, 2. Cabinet 3. t: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3, I; Tern players 2. 3: Theta Sigma Cpsilon, Vice-President 3, President t. TEACHERS COLLEGE M. ELIZABETH HAAG 14 Feeder A sen ik LKWLSTOWN, PA. Physical Education A 'I' K Astron Senior Honor Society 8, V; Dormitory Council 3, 4: Women’s Senate 1, 2, 3. Vice-President 4. President: Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3; Pan-Ilellcnic I, Secretary: Varsity Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Women’s Athletic Association 1, 2, 8, I: Women’s Sports Editor of Templar 4; Tcmplayers 3, 4; Student Commission 1; Student Christian Association; Boosters 8, 4. HELEN M. HARTE 1 iK) Pikum nt Avenue HILLSDALE, N. J. Secondary Education A S F. Delta Signtn Epsilon, Vice-President 4; Women’s Chorus 1. 2: English Honorary Society 4; Secondary Education Department Club 1, 2, 3, I. RUTH M. HELBEIN 110 Pnatt Street PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education EDNA MARIE HIPWELL •too Sen tu Nauhbrth Avenue NAHUEUTH, PA. Music Education A S K Delta Sigma Epsilon. Recording Secretary 8. President t: Orchestra 1. 2. Secretary 3: Women’s Chorus 1. 2. 8: Student Christian Association 1. 2. 8. 4. DOROTHY HOLLANDER 8008 Kensington Avenue PIULADBLPHl Secondary Education Mathematic.' Society, Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Mathematics Tournament 3. 4: Secondary Education Association I, 2. 8, V: l.ilwrnl Art' (’luh for Women 2. MARGARET II. HANNA 3S37 North 13tii Street PHILADELPHIA Elementary Education Delta Psi 1 psi Ion 3. t: Women’.' Chorus 3: Teachers College Student Senate t; Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club I. 2, 3. President 4. Joseph g. iiEGirr 1020 North Fairiiill Street PlULADELPHl Physical Education « E K Varsity Track Team 1, 2. 3. t: Cross-Country Team 2, 8, t: Varsity Soccer Team 8. 4: Hand, Color Guard 3. ELEANOR L. HEYDRICK 4807 Garden Street PHILVDELPHIA Elementary Education AST Alpha Sigma Tau. Treasurer 3, President 4; Women’s Chorus 1. 2. 3. Manager 4: Delta Phi Cpsilon 3. President 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 1; Methodist Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3. President V; Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association I. 2. Cabinet 3. 4: Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club I. 2. 3, I. ANNA B. HOFFMAN S33 Penn Street CAMDEN, N. J. Commercial Education Gregg Club. BETTY MARIE HOLLIS 0351) M. Cvlli m Street PHILADELPIII Secondary Education Mathematics Society 1.2. 3, L 121 TEACHERS COLLEGE IIAZEL F. HUNT LA MIIEItT VII.I.E, N. J. Physical Education A + K Women's Scuttle 1; Deiln Psi Kappa, Treasurer 4; Roosters 8, I; Tempiavers 8, V; Varsity Hockey 4; A |Unliclles 8. JENNIE M. IMASZENNIK 1338 Siiaekwood Stheet nni.ADEi.rii i Commercial Education t r n Student Christian Association 1, 4. 8. 4; Newman Club 8. t. Commercial Education Club 1. 4, 3. I: Connucr-eia! Education Quarterly 8. I. SELMA IVINS 1 Tit PaBKAV w Av km K IIESTEK. r. . Elementary Education 'V 2 2 Pan-Hellenic Council Representative 3. President 1; Judiciary Hoard 4, 8. 4: Jewish Student Association 1. 4. Cabinet 8. 4: Templar Staff 8, 4; Handbook Staff 4. 8: Tempiavers I. 4. 8. 4: Astron Senior Honor Soei-ety 4: Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club I. 4. 8, 4. FRANCES KASHOFF 3444 Jkkkehsov Stheet piiiladelpiu v Commercial Education Ant ron Honor Society 4; Tkmpl.au Staff 4. 8: Commercial Education Club I, 4. 8, I: Tempiavers 4, 8, I: “Owl Staff 4, 8, 4; Collegiate V 8, 4; Commercial Education Quarterly Staff 8. 4. E. CATHERINE KIEFER 840(t Fansh vn � : Street PHILADELPHIA Commercial Education ♦ r n Astron Senior Honor Society 4; English Honor Society 8, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 8, 4; Phi (inmmn Nil. Scribe 4: Women's Chorus I. 4. 8, I: Commercial Education Club 1.4. 8. t: Methodist Club 1. 4. 8: Gregg Club 8. 4. ESTHER E. HURWITZ 15448 Nohtii I5tii Street PHILADELPHIA Commercial Education P A !• Astron Honor Society 4; llho l.ambda Phi, Vice-Chancellor 8: Coin mere in I Education Club ], 4. 8. t; Jewish Student Association I, 4. 8. 4; Owl Business Staff 8, 4; Commercial Education Quarterly •!. t. ETHEL ANN IMERNIZZI 5884 il vDPiKi.n Stheet PHU.MIEI.PIII Elementary Education Delta Phi Epsilon :5. t; Women's Chorus 4; Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club I. 4. 8. 4. FREDA BARBARA KANOY 4!HI Fl LTON Av EM K JERSEY CITY, N. J. Physical Education Dormitory Council 8. 4: Women’s Athletic Association 1. 4. 8. t; Owl Staff 4; News Staff :5; Women's I rug lie 1.4: Jew ish Student Association 1, 4; German Cluli 8. I. MARJORIE R. KENDALL 401 Ei hek Stheet ItlrnAHIISON P Mtk, DEL. Elementary Ed ucation A I A Women's League I. 4. Elementary Education Club I. 4. 8. 4: Women’s Chorus 1. 4: Alpha Sigira Alpha. Secretary 8. Treasurer 4: Student Christian Association I. 4. 8. I. MARGARET L. KII LINGER 108 Soi TH (5l|| Av EM B COATBftVTLI.E. PA. Secondary Education A S E Secondary Education Association I, 4. 8, 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chaplain 4. 125 TEACHERS COLLEGE HELEN F. KINGSTON 818 II All PER Av KM K IIKKXKL HILL. PA. Home Economics A £ A Magnet Senior Honor Society. I’rts-idont I; As!roll Senior Honor Society 4; Teniplayers 1, 4, 8, I: “Handbook” SinlT 3. 4: Templar Stuff 3, Senior Editor 4: Women’s League 1, •i, 3, 4; Presbyterian Club I. Student Christ inn Association 8, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pan-Hellenic Rcpresent-ntive si. 3, Vice-President 4; l.iliernl Arts Club for Women 1, •£: Home Economics Club 3, t. CARL A. KREDATUS, Jr. Itt-in Nouth Park An kni k PHILADELPHIA Physical Education Freshman Footlmll Team: Varsity Track Team ■ . 3; Kami. Color Guard 3. MARY C. LAW 540S |{ I TLA NO SlIIKKI niiLADELpni Commercial Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. I; Com-mercinl Education Club I. i. 3. 4; Gregg Club I. -i. 3, t; Student Christian Association I. LEANORK G. LEVIN 3337 111 TLNNI) StIIEKT PHILADELPHIA Elementary Education I A Teniplayers 3; Early ('hildhood and Elementary Education Club 3. 4: Women's Athletic Association I. -i. 3. 4. EDWIN JOHN LORENC IW8 West Hi sting Paiik Avexte PHILADELPHI Physical Education 4 K K Physical Education Class. President 4: Vanity Soccer Team • . 3. 4; Varsity Ba-eball Team 1. 3. 4: Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer 4; Varsity Itasketlwill I. • . t. RUTH F. KNAPP 5033 Smedley Stheet PHILADELPHIA Home Economics A 2 T Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. Recording Secretary 1; Home Economics Club l.i. 3, 4; Lutheran Club 1.1: Roosters •i. 3; Alpha Sigma Tau, Secretary 3. 4: Student Christian .Association •i. 3. I MARY E. KREIDER 543 Maple Avenpe AUDHI.KY. PA. Elementary Education A 2 A Teniplayers I. -i, 3. 4; Women's Chorus 4; Women's Athletic Association 1. -i. 3. 4; Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club 1. •£, 3, L ELEANORE LEVIN 13 North Front Stheet PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education As Iron Senior Honor Society 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4: Mathematics Society I. 2, 3. t. DORIS C. I.INTHICUM t.oo Lynihiihst Stheet BALTIMORE. MU. Physical Education (1ST Astron Senior Honor Society 4: Dormitory Council I. 2; Orehesis 1. 2, 3; Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4: Physical Education Club, Vice-President 3; Boosters I: Women’s Athletic Association I. “f. 3. 4: Theta Sigma Cpsilon. Pan-Hellenic Representative 4; Delta Psi Kappa 3. 4: Student Christian Association I. 2. 3, V FRANCES ELLA LUDLOW 13011 Chestnct Street II AIIRISBI'KO. PA. Home Economics 0 ZT Magnet Senior Honor Society t: Astron Senior Honor Society. Vice-President L President 4; Theta Sigma Cpsilon, House Manager 4; Student Christian Association I. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1, -i. 3. 4; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. I2 TEACHERS COLLEGE FRANCES M. LUNDAIII. I HID NoilTII l«tTII Stiikkt riui.M Ki.i m Home Economics SiI hristian Association, Cah-incl 4. I. Ph-'iilcnl I; T«iohrr� Col-Student Senate, President I; Honu Economies Clult 1. 4. Vice-President 8. President t. JOHN JOSEPH MAI1AUC .� !••• Sot Til ITII STREET sTEELTON, PA. Phvsical Education E K Varsity Knot I util Team 4. 3. t; Newman ( lull 4, 8, t; Physical Education ('Ins . President 4, Vuv-Proi-dent 4; Health and Physical F.duen-tioii Clult I. 4. :t, I; Intramural Athletics 1. 4. 8. 4. SHIKI EY P. MATHEWS S«tt East Tt lpeiuk-ken Sticeet PH! LA DELPHI Elementary Education Student Commission 4: Roosters S. : Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club 1. 4, S, I. ANNE M. McCONAGHIE 4.87 M vple Avexi E AfOt BON. N. J. Physical Education A + K Varsity Basketball Team I. L Varsity Swimming Team 4. S; .Vstron Senior Honor Society t; Varsity Hockey Team I. 4. S. t; Varsity Tennis Team I. Della Psi Kappa, Vice-President t; Boosters :t. t; Physical Education Club I, 4. 3. 4. VIDA I). MEAD 44 Faikview Avencb «I T OH WOE. N. J. Elementary Muc.ition Women’s Dormitory Council, Treasurer 4. 3, I: Women’s Senate t: Women’s Chorus I; Women’s D-aguc 1, 4: Women’s Athletic Association 1. 4, 3, I: Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club I. 4, Treasurer 8, I: I diversity Sunday School ( lass 4, 3. I: Westminster Fellowship 1. 4. 3. t; Student Christian Association 1, 4. 3. Secretary I: Orchestra 1, 4. 3; Finaiu .d Manager. War Stamp Drive 4. JOHN RALPH LUPOLI t Chu iikmtek Road luamiw vN, pa. Physical Education II Varsity Truck Team 1. 4. 3. 4: Varsity Baselaill 'I'eam 3, I; Student Christian Association 1, 4; Newman Club I. . RUTH MAZOR .'� tso Bekkh Street PIIILAOELPIII Secondary Education Historical Honor Society 3, I. daisy r. McCartney 84 Sot tii Cnion Aveme LAN8DOWNE. PA. Commercial Education Commercial Education Club I. 4. 3, t; Gregg Club 4. 3, I; Commercial Education Quarterly’’ 4; Student Christian Association 4; Var-itv Bas-ket ball 1. george f. McGinnis 814 North «� 5tii Stheet PHILADELPIII Secondary Education Pyramid Senior Honor Society 4: Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; English Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4; Historical Honor Society 4. ALICE HAMPTON MINOTT 1713 North Park Avem e PHILADELPHIA Physical Education Transfer, Roue School of Physical Education: Templayers 4; Varsity Basketluill Team 4. 127 TEACHERS COLLEGE DORIS ARLYN MITTI.KR 5X87 I'plako Way Philadelphia Elementary Education I A ♦ Pan-Hellenic Representative 3, I ANNE L. NACIIIJS 15 East i aiiey Street I'l.MXS. I'A. Elementary Education Transfer. Mansfield Slate Teachers College! Jewish Student A so i it ion 3. I; Elementary Childhood and Elementary Education Clul) X, I RITA YOLANDA NOCK ■Ol-i SOUTH III T HINSON STREET I’ll I LA DKLP11IA Commercial Education 1 I’ N Commercial Education Club 1. •!, 3. I: Newman Club 8, I: Student Christian Association 8. I: Commercial Education Quarterly Staff I. . 8. L ALLISON L. OSBORN 80 Trowbridge Street CAMIIRIIHJK. MASS. Religious Education Social Group Work Association 8. EDWARD BLAKE PIERCE H t Florence Avenue JBNKINTOW S', IM. Secondary Education r II Historind Honorary Society 8. I; French Honorary Society 8, I; Pi iammn Mu 8. I: Kappa Phi Kappa 8. I; Mens Glee Club 1. 8. I; Stu- dent Commission 8: Student Christum Association 8; Secondary Education Student Association I. 8. L D. MARJORIE NACE 708 Lincoln An km k I'ALMYR N- j. Secondary Education ANNA ROSALIE NAGEL East Cambria Street PHIL A DEL I’ll 1A I lome Economics Varsity Archery Team 1. «, 8‘. Student Christian Association t. 'i. 8, I; Hone Economies Club I. -. 8, L First Aid Corps . I JEAN OLLER Pk iiam Court mt. iky. piiii.ai blpiii v Elementary Education Varsity Hockey I, i: arsity Tennis Team 1. £: Templnyer 8. I; Pan-Ilellcnic Representative 8. 4; Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club 1. •£. 8. I; Women's League I; Women's Athletic Association I. ■i, 8, I; Red Cross Knitting. Chairman 8. 4. THELMA I. PERKINS ] ;t; Wool bine Road upper iiAtinv, PA. Secondary Education A 2 E French Honorary Society 1. .8, I; Orchestra 1; Women's Chorus I. DOVE GLADYS PINCUS 1517 Neuro Avenue PRI LADELPHI A Elementary Education ♦ AT Jewish Student Association 1, ‘i. 8, I; Women's League I. Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club 1. 8. I. 12H TEACHERS COLLEGE HEI.KN MARGARET PINKS H5 Tenth Av eni e NEW IIRIOIITOX. I' . Commercial Kduc.ition •i r n Transfer, Cafcnogie Technology Institute: Tcnipletarinn dub 8. t; Commercial Education Club 8, I; Gregg Cluli 8, 4. GEORGE W. PON II.AITIK «!«; Noiith Umliuim Avemi: 1TIU KMU.E. I A. Physical Education Varsity Football Team I, 2. 3, 1: Newman Club 1. 2, 8, I. MIRIAM REITER 15INI 111TNEll StHEKT PHILADELPHIA Elementary Kduca tion | v V Astron Senior Honor Society 8, 1; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. t; Women League 1; Early diildliood and Elementary Education Club I, 2, 8. I; Jewish Student Association I, 2, 8, t: Pan-Hclleiiie Council 8: Phi Sigma Sigma. Bursar t. LEONARD ROSENGARTEN 1233 Wincohockino Stueet PIULVIAELPIII Secondary Education English Honor Society 8, 1; lli -torical Honor Society 8. t; Intramural Athletic 1. 2. 8. I NANCY E. SABO 1050 Hhi.kn Av cm e I.VNC.VfjTKO, pa. Commercial Education Dormitory Council. Vice-President 8. Secretary t: Women's Senate 2, Secretary 8. Vice-President t. Gregg Cluli 2. 8, t; Commercial Education ('lull I. 2. 8. t; Lutheran Club 1. BETTY JEANNE PITMAN 82.X V vsa.vit Av km k SVV UmiMOIlE. PA. Nome Economics Transfer. Mary Washington ol-leg«-; Home Economics Chili 8, t; St mien I Christian Association 8. t. JOSEPH C. It KI NO 210 Noiitii (lifer Sth'eei phii.wiki.piii Secondary Kducation English Honorary Society 3. t. HENRY TODD RHEA 21 hi Main Stkeet WrVKEIITOUN, PA. Music Education ADA J ROSS WYNANTSKILL, N. V. Secondsry Kducation Boosters 8. Committee of Ten t; Theta I psilon, Pledge President 2, Secretary 8. President I: S« i ondary Education Association I. 2. 8, i; Bookaneers t; Student diri-iian social ion 8, IIAROI.D WOLF SANDERS NEW OXFORD. PA. Music Education Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 8. I; Baud 1. 2. 8, t; Orchestra 2. 3: A Cappclln Choir t. 129 TEACHERS COLLEGE CECILE SAPHIR 1901 Nohth Tayloh Sthekt PHILA DELPHI Commercial Education P A 4 A tmu Senior Honor Society :l, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. Corres| ond ing Secretary 4: Commercial Education “Quarterly Staff 3. Editor 4; Commercial Education Club I. 8. 3, 4; Hookaiiccrs 8. 3. Secretary 4; Je vi h Student Association 1, 8, 3, t. BETTY L.SATTELMYER t!08H Thompson Stiikpt PIIILADELEHI Physical Education t A II Orchesis Honor Society 1, 8; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Hockey Team 1; Physical and Health Education Club I. 8, 3. 4: Women's Athletic Assoc iation 1, 8, 3, t EDYCE SCHECHTER 3907 Caiipentkii Stiieet PIIILADKI.I’III Commercial Education Orchesis Honor Society 3, I; Women’s I-ongue 1, 8; “Owl Staff 1, sJ. Circulation Manager 3. Business Manager I: “Handbook Staff 4; Commercial Education “Quarterly” Staff 1, 8, 3, I: Jewish Student Association I, 8. 3. 4; Commercial Education Club I. 8, 3. I; Women’s Athletic Association 1, 8; Astron Honor Society 4. NICK SERINO HKIISIIEY, PA. Physical Education N iir-itv Footlwll Team 8, 3. 4. NORMA MAE SHUCART ?•;♦ West Neihio A bni e PHILADELPHI Secondary Education Secondary Education variation. Executive Board 4: Student Christian Association 3. I. DORIS D. SAPPIR 4 41 s .Market Stiieet PHILADELPHIA Seconda ry Ed uca t ion Jewish Stuilent Association. Cabinet 8. 3. I. ELSA SCHARI.ES 145 Pi hot Stiieet PH I LA DELPHI Secondary Education © T Orchesis Honor Society 3; Boosters 8, 3, 4; Secondary Kdiica’inu Association, Executive Board 8: Winner ill Talent Tourney I, 8: Tempi? Chapter of Russian War Relief. President 1; Women’s Athletic Association 8, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 8. 3; Lutheran Club I, 8: Student Christian Association I, 8, Cabinet 3. I; Theta Cpsilou, Vice-President. FLORENCE I. SEITZ BOUMANSTOWN, l A. Commercial Education A2A Astron Honor Society 1: Debate Council I. 8. 3. 4; Tempi.au Staff 3; Hnndliook Staff 8, 3: Gregg Club I. 8, President .3. 4; Commercial Education Club 1.8,3, I: Commcrvini Education “(Quarterly” Staff 1. 8. 3; Lutheran Club 1, ‘2. 4{ Student Christian Association I. 8. 3. 4; International Relations Club 3; Women’s la-ague 1, 8. ERNA A. SHAFFER 8968 Nohth 18th Street Philadelphia Secondary Education GEORGE D. SLAFKOSKY, Jr. 558 Tiiom h Street hethlkhem, pa. Physical Education A Z II Physical Education Club 1, 8. 3. 4; Boosters I. 8. 3, 4; Freshman Basketball Team 1; Varsity Basketball Team 4; Varsity Buseludl Team 8. t; Newman Club 1, 8; Delta Sigma Pi. Scrilie 8. 3. 130 TEACHERS COLLEGE THOMAS Sl.OOk a I JMU Til VKK.MONT Stiieet ATLANTIC ITTV. . i. Secondary Education Mathematics Socicl 2, 3. Presi-dout V: Secondary Education Av� o-cint ion 1. 2. 3. H Intramural Haskells',II 3. 4. MARY A. SPONSELLER •21 Hit’llA III) Av KM K SIIIPPEX8BI HO. PA. Home Economics A 1’ A Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 1; Women - League 1. 2: TlMPI.AU Staff 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2. 3: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Cor-responding Secret ary 1. F. REBECCA SUSSMAN .’ •211 Ercian Avenik piiilaiif.u'iu Secondary Education t r i' Magnet Honor Society I: Women’s League 2: Jewish Student Assoeia-tion 1. Cabinet 2. 3. 1; Phi Sigma Sigma. Arehon 4. DORIS SYLVIA TABAS 1 XOKTH MA88ACHWCTTS Aw.m i. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Elementary Education Women’- League I: Women's Athletic Association I; Tern players 1; Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 1; Jewish Student Association I. -2. Delta I’lii I’psilon, Vice-President 3. President t. GEORGE RUSSELL TAYLOR 32 is Noktii Caki.isi.e Stiieet PIIILADKLPHI A Religious Education Kappa Phi Kappa 3. t. ELY A MABEL SMITH 31 Hi Noktii Fiunki.in Stiikki PHILADELPHIA Music Education � T Astroii Senior Honor Society 3, t: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Vice-President 1; Pi Mu 3. Mce-Presicicnt � : Boosters 1: Women's Chorus I. -2. 3, 4; Orchestra -2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Music Education Club I. 2, 3. 1: Lutheran Club I. 2; Student Christian Association 2. 3. |; Theta I’psi-lon, Treasurer t. LOUIS N. STEIN 22M Nohtii 5Ktii Stiikkt I'll I L A UELPHIA Commercial Education Kappa Phi Kappa 3. V. Commer-eial Education Club I. 2. 3. 1. GEORGE SZYPULA 3050 Rich mono Stiikkt PHILADELPHIA Physical Education •h E K Physical and Health Education Club I. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 4. Color Guard 3; Freshman Gym Team: Varsity Gym Team 2, 3, 4: Track Team 3. 1; Swimming Team 4; Student Senate 1: Chorus 3; Phi Epsilon Kappi. Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, President 1. CEI.ESTINE C. TAYLOR 703 Noktii 17tii Sthekt PHILADELPHIA Elementary Education RUTH ELAINE TAYLOR 1 1!) OSBOKNE StIIEBT PHILADEI.PHI A Secondary Education Magnet Honor Society I; French Honorary Society 3, 4; Mathematics Society 3. 4: Boosters 2. 3. 4: Tem-PL.aU Staff 3. 1: Templaycrs 2. 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2.3. 1: Alpha Sigma Alpha President 1. 131 TEACHERS COLLEGE MERRICK A. TOMAINK IS SlIEKM VN A KM K I.OXO BRANCH, . J. Physical Education Football Team 1, ■2, 3, L LOIS RUTH TOWNSEND 210 .1 XC'OBY Street NORRISTOWN, 1 A. Commercial Education Commercial Education Club 1. -2, 3, Secretary I: (iregg Club I. 2. 3, 1. Texii iah Staff 3, I: Formation Swimming Team 2, 3: Student Chris t inn Association 2; Evaiigclind Ecngue 3. MARY UTTI.EY 1303 Welmnou n Street nm.AOEU'iiiA Elementary Education A 1' T Karl;, Childhood Elementary Education Club I. 2, 3, 4; Women’s Chorus 1. 2; Lutheran Club 1,2, 3.4; Methodist Club 1. 2. 3, t: Student Christian Association I, 2, 3, t; Alpha Signin Tau, Secretary t; Pan-Hellenic Represent a live L ELEANOR MAY VOGT 4013 HlOIlEE StKEBT 1 1111. XOKLPHI X Physical Education F A II Crown and Shield Honorary Society 8. t; Orchesis Honorary Dance Sociotv 8. V: As I ron Honor Society t; W omen's Athletic .Association Board, Manager; Varsity Swimming 1. 2. 3, 4: Boosters Club 3. I: Honor Teams Fencing, Apparatus, Hockey, Basketball; Physical Education Class, Vice-President 2: Phi Delta Pi 4; Chnplain 3. ADELE WAGMAN 2308 North 2Stu Street 1'nii.ADELrniA Commercial Education “Ow l” Business Staff t: Commer-eial Education Chib 2. 3. 4: Commercial Education Quarterly Staff I; Jewish Student Association I. 2. 3. MARY TOTO 1027 Daev Street I’ll 11. I KI.I’ll 1 Commercial Education Commercial Educat ion Club I, 2, 8, t; “Quarterly” I. 5; (iregg Club 2, 3, t; Women's Lcagm 2; Albicni Society 3; Circolo Vittorio Mfieri 2, t; Student Christian A-socintion 3; Newman Club 3, I EDWARD J. TROJANOWSKI 310 Dcndoke Si v. c.r DICKSON CITY. I . Music Education Kappa KapiNi Phi 2, : 1; Band 1, 2. 3. I; A Cuppclhi Clmir 2. 3. � ; Student Senate 4. OLYMPIA M. ISCIDI 11 � North 04th i keet rilll-ADELI'ltl Secondary Education FRANCES M. CHTKR 4S83 Pine Street Cllll. V DEI.I'll i x Commercial Education I A !• Aslron Senior Honor o -ietv L Women’s League 1, 2; (’iregg Club 2,3. 4; Commercial Education Club I, 2, 3, I: Secretary 3: Owl” Business Staff 3. 1; Rho Lambda Phi - . Presi- dent 3, 4: Jewish Studen Association I. 2. 3. 4. THOMAS C. Wll SON 4180 Bi-own Street I'llIL Xl� E I. I'll! A Music Education TEACHERS COLLEGE ETHEL A. WORRELL in uni Road VEUFOHD.N. J. Early Childhood Education S. CAROLYN WUCHTRR Noimi -i7-rii Stiikkt FHH.MiEi.rin a Home Economics A 1' T Alpha S .ilia Tail 1. Treasurer I; Home Ke - � mi« s Club I. 2. 8. i. ZANE EDW ARD ZENG 014 N iith Stii Stiieet PHIL VOEI.I'IIIA Commercial Education Comnirr ! Cluli I. , 8, 4: Tern-players I :‘ . I; Theta Alpha Phi 8. 4. NAOMI F. WRIGHT � Wiiittirr Plm k aw AliTIIMOME. I’A. Physical Education Hookey I. i, 8, I. Captain 4: Physical KduoJition Cluli I. , 8. 4, Secretary 1. 4: Aqiudiclles 8, t; H Matters 8, t. Secretary 4: Women’s Athlotii Association. Swimming Vttrtager 8; Women's Athletic Association, Secretary t: Women’s Senate t: Delta Cpsilon Chi S. 4. DOROTHY M. YOST I mon A vents NEW IMIXA NO, I’A. Home Economics o ST MXgncl Honorary Society 4:Astron Honorary Society Sturlent Christian AvsiM-iation. Cabinet Memlier I. 2, 8, I: Home Economies Club. Program Chairman I, , 8, t: Women’s Athletic Association 1. . 8. I: Telil-players 8: Women’s I.eagUe 1; Cniver-sitv Sunday School Class I. 4. 8, t: Theta Sigma Cpsilon Viec-Presi-dent 4. STANLEY V. ZERBE 918 ('nruni Stiikkt iieaoino, PA. Seconds ry Education A CnpjM'lla Choir 8. I: Glee Club 4: Historical Honor Sicuty 4: Kappa Phi Kappa 8. h NONA E. ZIFFERBLATT 449 Sol in 51ST Stiikkt PHILADELPHIA Elementary Education P A 4 Owl” Business Staff 1. : Tem-players 8; Early Childhood Elementary Education Cluh 1. 2. 8. 4; Publicity Director of Department: Uho I-anibda Phi -2, 8. I: Ruling Club 1. : Jewish Student Association 8, 4. 133 AROUND Home Ecs enjoying dinner in Home Management House prepared by class Class time and workout time on the parallel bars tor the Physical Ed Members of the E. C. E. Ed. Club preparing a basket to spread Yuietide cheer THE SCHOOLS Account no Class on 7th floor concentrating on a Notes Payable problem SCHOOL OF COMMERCE . HANNAH ABRAMSON Hast I s8vt k Aveni k I'M 11. OKI.I'll I A Business Administration P Astrnu Honor Society I: Business AdiJiiiiistrntioii Club I, 4. 8. 4; Women’' League I; Handbook Staff 8; Tempi.in Stuff t. Jewish Student A«-sorinlioii I. i. Committee of Seven 1; ltlio I„unlKiu Phi, Treasurer V. SEYMOUR X. ALSHER ii'.lit Nokth Camac Street I’ll I LAOKI.I’ll I V Marketing Dean’s List 8: Jewish Student Association 8, 4. , GERTRUDE J. ANDREWS 1517 Ridley Avenue CHESTER, PA. Secretarial 0 2 T Theta Alpha Phi 8. ♦: Boosters 8. 4: At|iu� i ellcs 1, 2, 3, t. Women’s Athletic Association Board •i. 8, l ; Secretarial Cluh 8. I. News Staff 3; Tempi.mi Staff 1: Varsity Hookey Manager t: Tcmplnyers 1, 2, Treasurer 8. 4: Newman C'luh t; Theta Sigma I’psilon, Treasurers, • WILLIAM B. BARR 7 12 R va’mom) Street PIIILADELPHI A Business Administration Beta (inmmn Sigma 8, t; Pi Gumma Mu 4; Business Administration (Tuh. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Assistant Manager Varsity Basel wll t ■ RALPH BERNSTEIN 413 Sot Tii 49th Street PHILADELPHIA Business Administration Temple News 1. 2, 3; Hnini-ln� ok 1. 2. 8. 4: Templah I. 2, 8; Varsity Basketball Manager I: Freshman Basketlmll Manager 8. WILLIAM T. ADIS IS22 Cm i« h Lane PHI LADELPHI A Business Administration 7, A t Zeta Lainlxla Phi, Vice Grand K. “ ailed Ruler 3, Grand Exalted Ruler C Interlroteriiity Council 8, Recording Secretary 4: Jewish Student Association 1; Pre-Law Clnh I, 2; Bnsiues-Administration Cluh 8, t; Basketl all Manager I. BERNICE RUTH AMER 51 West 17 4tii Street BRONX. N- V. Business Administration •FAT Jewish Student Association 4: Business Administration Cluh 2, 8. V. ROBERT S. BARR 712 R v mono Street PHILADELPHIA Business Administration Beta (inmma Sigma 8. President I: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Business Administration Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3. � ; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball I WILLIAM M. BARSKY 1515 Lindley Avenue PHILADELPHIA Accounting Varsity Swimming Team I. 2, 3. t: Cheerleader 3, 4; Chairman of Founder Council of Zt'(� Society 8. SIDNEY BESHUNSKY 117 � I'nion Street linden, n. j. Business Administration 2 T 4 Varsity Football 1, 2. 8, L 136 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EDWARD F. BILIKIEWICZ - '••21 East Westmorki. nii Street Philadelphia Business Administration Blue Key Senior Honor Society I: Tliela kappa I hi, Vice-President 3. President t; Varsity Football I. -2. 3. V; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Business d mi nistr.it ion Club 1. 4. It, I. BERNARD BORINE 5 (110 I. AIU'll WOOD AvK.NI K PHILADELPHIA Accounting II A 4 Templnyers. House Manager It. 4: Jewish Student Association 1. -2, 3. 4; Accounting Club 1, 4. 3, 4; Pi Lambda I’lli. Marshal 1; Executive Commit-tre It, 4: Intramural Athletics Manager 1, -2, Secretary, President 4; Class Basketball Championship Team 4. NATHANIEL I. BRODO 6133 WASHINGTON Avenue PHILADELPHIA Marketing I’i Gamma Mu V: Bookaneer 4. it. President t: Jewish Student sso-ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY HARRY BROWN 4037 True Sthekt PHILADELPHIA Journalism WILLIAM PENN BYRNE 031 WOODCREST AVENt E ARDMORE, PA. Journalism ••News” Staff 4, 3; Sigma Delta Chi 4; International Relations ('lull FRANK A. BISCIOTTI 737 ( iikisti v Street I'll I LA DELPHI A Accounting A 1 A Alpha Phi Delta. Historian 2, 3. President 4: Cireolo Vittorio A1 fieri, Vice-President 4; IntcrfrnleriiityCoun-cil, Treasurer 3: Newman Chili 4. MONICA A. BRENNEN 3.78 Prospeit Aveni e BRIDGEPORT. PA. Secretarial Secretarial (‘lull 1. 4, 3. 4. FLORENCE BROOKS 317 Smi th 4(Jth Street PHILADELPHIA Marketing “Temple News’ 1. WILLIAM II. BUR1 •2 407 North Park Aveni e PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law n K Pi Gamma Mu 3. President 4; Blue Key Senior Honor Society, Corresponding Secretary 4: Beta (iaimna Sigma; Theta Kuppa Phi, Vice-President 4; Newman Club. President 3, Vice-President 4: Boosters 4, Committee of Ten 3, 4. LOUIS V. CAGGIANO White House Pike elm. N. i. Marketing k 137 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PAUL CALESNICK 131S Ritnku Street I'llILADKI.ril I Business Administration Jewish Student Association I. 2. 3. 4: Business Administration Club 1. 2. 3. L M. E. PATRICIA CAVANAGH AH K. Franklin Stkeft MEOIA. HA. Secretarial A 2 T Magnet Senior Honor Society I; Astron Senior Honor Society. Corresponding Secretary 4; Theta Alpha Phi .3, Secretary 1; Tkmhi.ah Stair 2. 3. Editor 4: Alpha Sigma Tau. Editor 4; Women's Athletic Association Board 2, 4. Treasurer 3; Tern players 1. 2. Corresponding Secretary 3. 4: “Handbook Stall 2. 3; Boosters 3, 4; Gregg Club 2. Treasurer 3. 4; Secretarial CluliS. t; Student Christian Association 3. 4; Women's Judiciary Board 3; Varsity Baskctl all 1. 2, 3. 4: Varsity Archery 2,3,4; Tcmplctnrians 3. 4. VINCENT A. CITRO 1425 North Him Stiiki r PIIILADELPH1 Business Administration Band 2. 3. 4; Business Administration Club I. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. COOPER, Jr. 2703 Darby Road 1HPER DARBY. HA. Journalism A 2 11 Beta Gamma Sigma I; Dean's List 2. 3. 4; News Stall I; Delta Sigma Pi. S rilie 3. Executive Committee 3. Chancellor 4: Tk.mhL.mi Staff, Intramural Sports Editors, I; “Handl ook‘’ Staff 4; Men's Glee Club 1. 2; Intcr-fraternity Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM G. CUTHBERTSON 31) Cit nth m Roai� ITHPKll DAUBY. HA. Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma 3, Yice-Prcsi-dent 4. PEGGY B. CARY R. D. 1 GENOA CITY, PA. Marketing Concert Orchestra I. 2, 3; Tern-players I, S, 4. PETER H. CHWASTIAK 122 Sm tii Minni.K. Sthkct HRACKVILLE. HA. Accounting Pre-ljiw, Political Forum Club 3. 4; Student Christian Association 2. 3. 4. EDMOND JOSEPH COLLINS 5S32 M stkii Stiiket piiiladki.hiii Real Estate IN Gamma Mu 3, 4. MARIE E. COUGH LAN 2 M2 Washington Street WILMINGTON, l� KL. Secretarial A 2 F. Beta Gamma Sigma 3. Secretary 4; Pi Gammn Mu. Secretary 3. 4; As troll Senior Honor Society. Chairman of Auditing Committee 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Chaplain 2. House Chairman 3; Pan-!lellenie Representative 3; Secretarial Club I, 2, 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma Scholarship Cup. Sophomore Year. FRANCIS L. COSGROVE 4 Broadway Circle (TMBEKLAND. MU. Marketing 4 K t- Newman Club 3, 4: Marketing and Advertising Club 4. 138 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE WALTER II. DEMME 07 M LlMEKILN Pi K K I'lllLADKI.I'lll Journalism Baud 1.2, 3. I; NVnV Staff 2. 3. 1 SAUL DORENBLUM 3li7 North Warnock Street riiii. MiKi.rui Business Administration JAMES F. EGNER 222 Menlo Avenue GLENSIDE. PA. Business Administration Accounting Club 1. 2; Business Administration 3. 4. FRED B. ESTERGREN 3440 Tilden Street PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law MARTIN FALK 201 Clinton Avence PLAINFIELD, N. J. Real Estate and Insurance II A 1’ Pi Lambda Phi, Marshal 2, Executive Committee 3, I: Varsity Wrestling Manager 3. 4; Intramural Foot I 311 1; Interfraternity Handball Champion 3; Real Estate Club 2. 3. L MARIE C. DORAZIO 2018 Sot tii 21st Street PIIII. VOELPIII Secretarial I r n Cireolo Vittorio Alfieri t; Albina Society 2; ACappolla Cheir 2: “News” Stair 2. 3; Newman Club 2. 8, 4: Women's Athletic Association 3, V; Student Christian Association t; Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3. 4. ROBERT M. DRAKE III West Penn Street PIIILADELPHI Business Administration Student Christian Association 1, 2. 3, I; Business Administration Club 2. 3. 4. RITA EPSTEIN 200 West Clarkson Avence PIIILADELPHI Journalism Historical Honor Society 3. t; As-tron Senior He nor Society t; Pi Gamma Mu 3, t; Theta Sigma Phi 3. President t. LOUIS E ITER 711 North thru Street II KHl8fiCHG, I’A. Accounting 2 T t- Honorary Accounting Society 3, V: Sigma Tan Phi, Secretary 3, Bursar t; Jewish Student Association, Cabinet I. RUSSEL R. FKLS 12(5 E ast A uni Street pottsville, pa. Transportation and Traffic Management Alpha Lambda Sigma 2. Treasurer 3. Nice-President 4: Student Christian Association 3, t; Business Administration Club I: Pre-Liw, Political Fomm t. 139 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE MARGARET G. M. FOSTER 1-1 Waff Tl LPKRocKKS Street GERMANTOWN, I A. I Business Administration Business Administration 'lul , Secretary 5?. Vice-President 8, President 1: Newman Chili -i; Tkmim.au Staff 1. MARTIN FRIEDMAN 1711 Noiitm 11 tii Sthkkt PHIUbELPHU Accounting Z It; Society GERDA R. GAITER (tllKENK ANIi JoilNHON STREETS PHILADELPHIA Journalism Theta Sigmn Phi .‘1, Secretary 4; Jewish Student Association, Cabinet 3. 4. PEARL R. GIBSON 171 West Qi ekn Lank PHILADELPHIA Journalism on News ’ Staff •f. 8. 4: Pan-Hellenic Association 8. Vice-President 1: Women’s Chorus 1: Christian Science Organization 3. 4. IRVIN R. GLAZER 353.5 Pine Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting Templayers if, 3, 1; Jewish Student Association •£, 3. 4; World Peace Cliih I. ALBERT FREEDMAN 1559 North Camac Street PHILADELPHIA Journalism 1' T Boosters i, 3: Templar Staff 3; “Owl” Staff -i. 3. 4; News” Staffs. 3, 4; Varsity Track Team 1, •f; Var-sity Soccer Team 1, if, 3, 1; Girard College Cluh 1, 4. 3, L ALMA MARJORIE FRY (M)S Sot TH llorPEHT Street RETHLEHEM, PA. Journalism 4 T N Beta Gamma Sigma 3, Vice-President 4; Historical Honor Society 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3. Treasurer 4; News Staff -f. 3. Features Editor I; Phi Gamma Nu. President 8; Pan-Hellenic Representative if. 3. ANDREW RICHARD GIBSON 1949 Spencer Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting Newman Club if. 3. 4. JOSEPH GLASS 515 North Gth Street PHILADELPHIA Real Estate Real Estate Club 1. if, 3, 1. IRVING T. GORDON I4if9 East Passycnk Avenck PH I LA DELPIHA Accounting Honorarx Accounting Society 3. I. 11 � SCHOOL OF COMMERCE GUY C. GRAM KEY, Jr. SI I YValni t A kntk OAKl.YN, N. J. Business Administration Business Administration Club 1. SYLVAN II. GREENE 1815 XOUTH 1 TH STREET I’HILAOELPHl V Accounting Honorary Accounting Society S. i: Bsiml 2, S, I; (lire Club 3, I. ELSIE STARR GROSS 11-28 Jackson Stiibet I’ll IEA DELPHI A Marketing Student Commission 3; Hnnd-Injok Stall 2, 3; Tcmplnyers 1. 2: Jewish Student Association I, 2, Vice-President 8; Peace Council 1; Collegiate V 3. LIONEL B. GUMNIT 5055 Gainoh Boar PHILADELPBl v Business Administration ZCG Society Business Administration Club 1, 4, 8. f; Photographer for Newsreel I. 2, 3. 4. JOSEPHINE II. IIAAR Ut� Ninth Street, N. K. WASHINGTON, I), r. Marketing Historical Honor Society I; Astron Senior Honor Society S, t; Book-nrleers 3, I. HAROLD J. GREENBERG litH North 17th Street iiakkisiu kg, i� , . Marketing II A d Pi Limlxla Phi, Keeper of the Kx-che |uer 2, 3, 4. LEONARD M. GRINDLINGER 140 Lenox Boar HHOOKLYX, N. Y. Marketing II A ♦ Student Commission 4; Alpha Delta Sigma t; Templayers 2, 3, t; Pi Iuimlxla Phi, President 4; Interfraternity Council I; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, I; Book Exchange L ANGELO GUARINO 1307 McClellan Street PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law A d« A Circolo Vittorio AI fieri 3, I; Newman Club I. 2. 3, I: I’re-1.aw Club 3. 4. BROOKE L. GUNSALEUS, Jr. lilt. 15th Street Soitii ARLINGTON, VA. Marketing 1 II Blue Key Senior Honor Society L Alpha Delta Sigma 3, I; Baud I, 2; (ilce Club 1, 2. Librarian 3, Treasurer 4: i’niversity Sunday School Class 1, 2, 3, Vice-President t: Boosters 2, 3, Committee of Ten 4; Sigma Pi. Herald 3, First Counselor I; Student Christian Association 1. 4. 3. Cabinet 4; Collegiate V 8; intramural thleties I, 2. 3, I: Spanish Club 2, 3; Badminton Champion 3. ' ADA ELIZABETH DARKER 5741 North Fairhill Street i'll ll.ADKt.ru I Secretarial -I I N Beta (iuiiiina Sigma t; Astron Senior Honor Society 3. t; Pan-Hellenic Association t; Secretarial Club '2. Vice-President 3. t; Phi Gamma Nu, Vice-President 2, Scribe 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, L III SCHOOL OF COMMERCE L. KENNETH HEATH PLAIN i ITY. Accounting 1' II Blue Key Senior Honor Society 8 I’rwidrnl 4: Student Commission 8 Vice-President I; Glee Club 1. 2 President 3, t; Hand I. 2; Sigma Pi Treasurer 4: Student Christian Asso rial ion 8: Intramural Athletics 8, 4. BURTON W. HOWELLS SC Soi th M aflb Street MOI NT CMIMKI-. PA. Finance Pre-Law, Political Forum t; Student Christ inn Association S, t. ROBERT WALTER JONES lis Soi tii Kokina Avenue SOMERSET, PA. Marketing Transfer, Valley Forge Military Junior College; Marketing Club 4. MORTON A. KAPLAN 5951 Kr.uiii.E A kni t. PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law i)elln Phi. Chairman 8. 4: I cl alr Council 1. 2. 8, t: Political Forum I. 2. 3. 4; Faculty-Student Committee 3; Collegiate V :i. LEON I. KATZ 3025 (In ansback Street rillLAIIELPHI V Pre-Law Templayers 2. 8; Pre-Law Club 2, 3. 4; Winner of 1942 Alumni Prize. RICHARD A. HOBDAY tol East Sthawbkmky Street LANCASTER, PA. Accounting HK 'I Newman Club 1. 2. S, t; Interfra-lernity Council 8; Theta Kappa, Treasurer 2. Vice-President 8; Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 8. 4. WILLIAM A. HUNSICKER 81K East Glenside Avkm e GLENHIDE. I A. Business Administration 1 II Blue Key Senior Honor Society t: Alpha Lamlala Sigma 4; (ilee Club I, 2, Secretary 8, President t: Lutheran Club I; Student Christian Associa-tion I. 2; Business Administration Club 2. 8. 4; Interfraternity Sport-. 1. 2. 8, I; Sigma Pi. Herald 3, Vice-President I. CYRUS SAMUEL KAHN 8912 M ahket Street PHILADELPHIA Business Administration EDWARD I.. KASALES 15 Malvh ('hunk Street TAMAQUA, PA. Finance 2 •! K Interfraternity Council 8. President I: Varsity Footl all Manager 3. I; Sigma 1’i Epsilon. Secretary 8. Vice-President 4; Greek Week-End Committee 3; Interfraternity Basketball 2. 3. 4. LEON KAUFFMAN 93? West Wyoming Aveni e PHILADELPHIA Marketing ZUG Society Zl ( Society, Treasurer 2; Intramural Athletics 3. 4. 112 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SEYMOUR KIN ITZ soft West Girard Avkni k 1'ltlLA DELPHI v Pre-Law Pre-Law Cluli 4. ft. Treasurer V: Political Forum ft. Treasurer I; Tempi avers I; Jewish Student Association 1. 4; Delegate, Inter-Collegiate Conference on Goveriunent ft. I; Intramural Sports 4. ARTHUR W. KOLB, Jr. ftH Reed Street CLE UU'IKI.n, PA. Marketing 1 «!• K Sigma Phi Epsilon. President t: Stident Christian Association I. 4, ft. 4. FRANK A. KOSZAREK 13 Lai vyettk Street NEW ROCHELLE. X. Y. Journalism Student Commission 4; International Relation- Cluli. President t: Sigma Delta Chi t. HAROLD R. KREMLR 510 East Coi ktland Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting Honorary Accounting ft. Secretary t: N'arsity Swimming Team 4. ft. I; Accounting Club 1, 4. 3, 4. SYLVAN ROBERT LAM PL 4ft!) CiiestxI't Avkni � : TRENTON, N. J. Pre-Law v T !• Sigma Tau Phi. Treasurer ft. Viir-Presidcnt 4: Ihterfraternity Council 4, I. Treasurer ft. R. THURMAN KLINE to Soi Tii 34no Street CAMDEN. X. J. Business Administration Dean's List ft. DAVID H. KOMOROVSKY !) North Parker Avkni k ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. Accounting t A Phi Alpha. Treasurer 4, House Manager ft. JANET G. KOZEL 1049 North 4th Street PHILADELPHIA Journalism 6 ST News Stall 4, ft. I. ELSIE A. LAMPARTER 4li.� ! North 4nd Street PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law Pi (iammn Mu ft. 4; Pre-Law Club I. 4. ft. 4; Dean's List MARVIN H. LEVIN Alts Gaixor Road PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law Theta Alpha Phi 8, I; Tcmplayers 4. Vice-President ft. President 4; Pi (lamina Mu L I (ft SCHOOL OF COMMERCE MARVIN J. LEVIN «S7 Soitth U4rn Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting Pyramid Senior Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4: Jewish Student Association 1: Intramural Athletics I, j, 3, 4; Accounting Club 1, 4, 3, 4. HARRY LEVINSON 581 � Kemble A kni e PHILADELPHIA Marketing Owl” Staff 1, 4; News” Staff 1. • IRMA MAILMAN 1000 UPLAND STIIEET CHESTEII. PA. Marketing 2 2 Magnet Senior Honor Society 1. Treasurer 4; Phi Sigma Sigma. Rush Captain 3. Vice-President t; Jewish Student Association I. 4. 3, 4; “Handbook Staff 3. 4. VIVIAN JANE McBRIDE 4137 East Orleans Street PIIII.ADKLPItl Accounting Women's Athletic Association 3. 4 BRUCE F. MILKY - l Sovtii 11 tii Street A LI ENTOWN. PA Marketing A 2 II Transfer. Valley Forge Military Junior College; Boosters (’Ilih P. Marketing Club 3. RALPH IRVIN LEVIN tots Sanrom Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting LEON L. LINDER 3j to Germantown A kni � : PHILADELPHIA Journalism “News Staff 1, 4. 3, Kditor-in-Chief 4; Tf.milar I. 4, 3, Theme Editor 4; Tcinplayers I. 4, 3. 4: Jewish Student Association I. 4. 3. Committee of Seven 4; Owl Staff 1. 4. 3, 4; “Handbook” Staff 1. 4. 3. 1; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4. CHARLES REED MARSH, Jr. 880 Sr mm it Road KARBEHTH, PA. Business Administration Student Christian Association 3, � ; Business Administration Club 1, 4. 3. t; Boosters 4. 3. HERBERT S. MEDNICK 1314 North Biioaii Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting Pyramid Senior Honor Society 3. t; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Dean’s List 1. 4. 3. 4. HARRISON M. MONTGOMERY 5753 North 7tii Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting Honorary Accounting Society 4: Pi Gamma Mu L lit SCHOOL OF COMMERCE JAMES J. MORRIS 7018 Woodland Avenue P1IILADKLPHI V Marketing Marketing Club I. 9. 8. t; Student 'Iiristinn Association I: Intramural Athletic « 1. 9. 8, t: Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor 8, Senior Warden t PAUL D. NORTH HS Rohehts A km k GLENSIDK, pa. Pre-Law 1 II (lice Club 8. t: Political Forum I, 9: Pre-Law 1, 9. GENE WHITE OWENS SH A UPTOWN, M| . Accounting Honorary Accounting Society I; Beta Gamma Sigma I Diversity Sunday School Class 9, Treasurer 8. President L MARY JO PARKINSON 61 North Khhiiill Street WAYNESBt KG. P . Marketing on Transfer, Wnyneslmrg College; Marketing Club 8, I ROBERT GEORGE PETERS 90 First Ayente KINGSTON. PA. Accounting 2 t K DAVID NAGELBBRG 9791 W KHT GlHAliD AvENt � PHILADELPHIA Marketing JOHN J. O'BRIEN 1517 Nohtii 09nii Street PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law International Relations Chib, President I. BERNARD PALTIN 987 Soi tit Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting Dean's List 8. I; Political Forum 8, 1; Jewish Student Association !, 9, 8, 4. CALVIN F. PAYNTER 0iH� 5 Ocontz Avenue PHILADELPHIA Real Estate and Insurance 2 II Intramural Athletics 1. 9 8. I; Intcrfratcrnitv Athletics 1, 9. 8. 4; Assistant Bn-ketball Manager 9. 0 HARVEY POLLACK (� oor Greene Street PH I LADELPHI Journalism Sigma Delta Chi 9. Secretary 8, Vice-President I: Owl Staff 9. 8, Editor t. “News Staff I, 9. Sport-Editor 8, I; Tempi.mi Staff 9. Sports Ivslitor 8. I; Boosters 8. Committee of Ten I; “Hanilbook Staff 9. 8, Sjmrts Editor 4: Student Commission 4; Col-legiate V 8; Spanish Club 1. 9, 8; Varsity Basketball Manager I; Varsity Soccer Manager t; Varsity Tennis Manager 8; Senior Class Council I. It5 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ROLAND L. PORRECA IS 18 Sornt IOtii Street rim.siiKi.rui Business Ad ministration A 4� A IRVIN POTASH 5245 Kcclid A knee PHILADELPHIA Accounting Jewish Student Association I. 2, 8. 4. ALFRED REISCHER 5118 D Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma 8, 1; Honorary Accounting Society 8, t. Dean's List 1. 2. 8. 4. GEORGE I). ROBERTS, Jr. 4 East Chi-imti Stueet BETHLEHEM. PA. Business Administr.ition A 1' II Student Commission 2. 4; Delta Sigma Pi, Headmaster 1; Interfniler-nity Council 1. 2, Secretary 8. 1; Political Forum 2. 8. 1; Varsity Tennis Team 1, 2; Business Administration Club 1. 2, 8. 1; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 8; Badminton Team 8; Greek Week-End Committee 2. 8. 1: Freshman Vigilante Committee 2. 8. 4. ALICE M. RUBENSTEIN ELM EH. N. J. Secretarial P A «t� Secretarial Cluh 1. 2. 8. 1. JUDITH E. KEDOWITZ 108 Elmwood An kni e (ILENOLDEN, PA. Secretarial Pi Gamma Mu 1; Secretarial Cluh 1, 2, 8. President 4: Women’s Chorus 3; Queen Scribes Ball 3; Tcmpletariau Club I. 2. HOWARD F. REED, Jr. 225 WembLY Road UPPER DAUBY. PA. Finance Student Commission 3; Debate Cluh I, Manager 2. 8. 1; Student Christian Association 2. 3. Vice-President 1; Glee Club 2: Boosters 2. 3. ARTHUR REISS « Wilcox A km k norm ntvEu, n. j. Accounting MARYNARD R. K. ROSS 1821 North 8th Street PHILADELPHIA Business Administration r u Men’s Glee Club 1; Varsity Baseball Manager I; Business Administration Club 1, 2, 3. 1; Intramural Basel all I, 2. 3. I; Student Christian Association 3. I. LEONARD RUBIN 4107 East Roosevelt Boulevard PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law Z A -l- International Relations Club. Vice-President 1: Pre-Law Club 2. 3. 1. 116 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EDWARD GEORGE RUYAK 554 1111.I.HIDK A eni k IIKTIt I.KIIKM, PA. Pre-Law A 1' II l’re-Ijtw ('lull I; Political Forum (’lull 3. I. Newman Cl«l� 3. 4: Intcr-frn ten lily Kootlmll 3, I; Della Sigma I’i, Chairman of Scholarship Committee, Chancellor I: Chairman of Social Committee 4. HAROI.D DAN SARSHIK GANDES Coi'IIT Ar.MlTME.NTS run. i)Ki.rm Real Estate ' A G Society Real Estate Club 2. 3, President 4: International Relations Cluh 3, t: Championship Intramural Kootlmll Team 3: Varsity Tennis Squad 2. 3. JOSEPH C. SCHABACKER 1540 Evcud Aa-exce PHILADELPHIA Accounting Student Commission 4; Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Freshman Gymiuistic Team 1; Varsity Gym Team 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2. 3, Captain I; Boosters 4: Mitten Hall Stage Crew 1, 2. Stage Manager 3. I. FLORENCE M. SCHU 47 West Ashmead Puce I’HILADKM'HI Secretarial r n A CappeUa Choir 1; Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3, 4. SEYMOUR SHUBIN 177 East Roohevei.t Borutv mid PHILADELPHIA Journalism Pyramid Honor Society 4: “Owl” Staff I. 2, 3, Editor 4: Dean's List 2. 3. 4. MARCIA LEDIGER SACKS 910 Noiitii 2nd Stiiebt PHILADELPHIA Secretarial Beta (iaminu Sigma 3. I. ROBERT SAUBER 5820 Larch wood AvRNI’E PHILADELPHIA Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma 4: Honorary Accounting Society 3, Vice-President 4; Owl Staff I. HERMAN L. SCHKIBMAN 5032 D Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting ZCG Society Zl'G Society 3, Vice-President 4: Accounting Society 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH D. SCHWENDEMAN 2t 2l North Bancroft Street PHIl ADKLPIIIA Journalism Sigma Delta Chi 2. 3, President 4; Phu- Key Senior Honor Society 4; “News Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; Owl Staff 2. 3. 4; Glee Cluh 2, 3, Secretary 4. CARLO P. SIM EONK 14is SoiTit Hicks Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. 14 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ROSE SPIEGEL 5048 Gainok Road PIIII.ADEl.FHI V Accounting Accounting Club ■i, 8. L MIRIAM A. SPITZ West Lincoln Highway COATESYIl.I.E, PA. Secretarial O 2 2 Varsity Tennis Team I, 2, 8; .Jewish Student Association 1. 2, 8. 4; Phi Sigma Sigma. House Manager 8; Booknneers t; Women’s Athletic Association I, 2, 8. I; ‘‘News’’ Staff 1. 2. MARTIN STEIN 1520 Cl-EAitviEW Street FIULADEI.PIU V Journalism News’’ Staff I; Varsity Tennis Team 8. 1: Freshman Basketball Team 1. CAROLINE V. SULLIVAN 200 South Avon Street ROCKFORD, ILL. Business Administration Astron Honor Society 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4: Dormitory Council 8; Newman Cluh 8. 4: Business Administration Cluh 8. Recording Secretary 4. DAVID AARON TASCHMAN x21 Gibson Stheet SCRANTON,PA. Accounting 2 T •!� Honorary Aceounling Society 8. I; Sigma Tail Phi 2. 8. Scribe 4: Manager. Tennis Team 4. LOCIS DANIEL SPINELLI R. I). 1 LANCJIOBNB, PA. Pre-Law Alpha laimbda Sigma 8. I. JACQUELINE A. STECK ISO Midway Avenue LANSDOWNK. FA. Journalism •I r N Theta Sigma Phi 8, 4; Phi Gamimi Nil 2. 8. President 4; ‘‘Owl’’ Staff 8. t; N'ewman Cluh 1. 2, 8, I; Women’s Chorus I; A Cappelln Choir 2; Dean's List 8; Women’s la-ague Executive Board 3. L DONALD H.STERN 5(500 Gainok Road l'lllLADKI.PIII Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3. Secretary I: . I G Society 3. b GEORGE RUSSELL SUTCII 1330 Pine Stheet NORRISTOWN, FA. Business Administration Varsity Football I, 2. 3. Co-Cap-tain t: lee Hockey Team 2. 3. DOM EMC TESAURO 152(5 Sm nk Street FIIII.ADEI.FIIIA Pre-Law 0 K •!� Pre-Law Club b I IK SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ROBERT C. THOMPSON 1421 I INU81IOHK AVENM K PIIILADKI.CIII Business Administration A 2 II Business Administration Club I; Student Christian Association 4. LEONARD WILLIAM TUFT 5000 Florence Avkm k PHILADELPHIA Business Administration Theta Alpha Phi 8. 4: Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Tcmplayers I. 2. 8, Vice-President 4: Pi Gamma Mil :l, � . DUDLEY PHIPPS WARNER 132 Sky exth Street SitARPSVILLE, PA. Transportation 2 II Alpha LamlMla Sigma 2. 3, President 4; Men's Glee Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Sigma Pi. Herald 8, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 8. t; Student Christian Association 2. 8. t. GEORGE AUGUST YVILLE 3020 Hokxkk Aveni e MEKCII YNTY II.LE, X. J. Journalism A £ II Sigma Delta Chi 8, Treasurer 4; Kappa Kap| a Psi 1, 2. Vice-President 8, 4; Band I. 2. 8. 4; Delta Sigma Pi, Scribe 4: News” Staff 2. 8. City Editor L ANN ELIZABETH WOLFF LIMA, DELAWARE CO I XTV. PA. Secretarial ASA Beta Gamma Sigma 4; English Honor Society 4; Varsity Archery Team 8. 4; Women's Athletic Association 2, 3. 4: Secretarial Club I, 2, Secretary 8. 4; Dean’s List I. 2, 3, 4. LEWIS S. TRAUTWEIN 42 4 4 Yoke Hoad PHILADELPHIA Business Administration Business Administration Club I. 2, 3. 4: Student Christian Association 2, 8, 4: Civil Aeronautic Association Pilot Training 2. CARLOS ANTONIO VILA l.t is M. Rivera Street YABVCOA, Pl’EHTO RICO Business Administration LEONARD M. WASSERBLY 1640 Uosejiill Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting Debate Council 3, 4; Jewish Student Association 2. 8, Vice-President 4. GEORGE WILLIAM WITH AM 1002 Wagner Aveni e philydei.phu Business Administration Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. MAUN F. ZEKGIKBEL us Baldwin Place BLOOMPIEI.D, X- J. Business Administration Varsity Footlsdl 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Administration Club I. 2, 8. 4. 119 AROUND Students impatiently waiting for piece of Birthday Cake at President’s surprise party President Johnson chatting with statesmen from Norway who spoke on Post-War Planning at Student Convocation 150 THE CAMPUS A peaceful scene between classes on Broad Street In early fall The Army drafted the boys and so the Band drafted the girls shown here at practice The Alpha Sigs show off a new House next to Thatcher Hall on Park Avenue COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES GEORGE PORTER ARMOUR 50 Roberts Road BRYN MAWK, PA. Spanish Debate Council 8; Glee Club 1, 4. 8; Student Christian Association. M. EARL BAI.IS 1444 N'edro Avenue PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Pyramid Senior Honor Society S, President 4; Jewish Students Association 4. 8, President 4: Tuttle Medal Award 3: Teniplayers 4. 3; Chemistry Society 8, 4. RAYMOND LESLIE BENNETT 51 West Ashmead Place PHILADELPHIA Pre-Medical Student Commission, President 4 (first semester); Boosters, Treasurer 4. President 3. Vice-President t; Student Christian Association 3, 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 4; Student Assistant, Biology Department 3, 4. JOHN A. BROWN, Jr. Payetteville, pa. History Student Commission 3, Vice-President 4 (first semester). President 4 (second semester); Blue Key Senior Honor Society 3. 4; Debate Council 1, 4. President 3. 4: Historical Honor Society 8, 4; All-University Fund Raising Committee. President I; Men’s Cooperative Dormitory Council, President 3; Temple University Branch, American Red Cross, Student Chairman 4; Templayers 1: Collegiate V. Executive Committee 3. KENNETH CHALAL 1139 South Street PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Hammond Pre-Medical Society 3. Secretary 4; Pyramid Senior Honor Society I; Chemistry Society 4. 3. V. PAUL K. AYARS Y. M. C. A. CHESTER, PA. Biology ELIZABETH BARRETT 1003 N. New Street BETHLEHEM, PA. Sociology O ST Dormitory Council 3; T.’mple-terian Club 1. 4, 3, President ; Student Christian Association 1. ' Secretary 8, Treasurer 4; Liberal Arts Club 1, 4; Aqua belles I, 4. 3. 4; Theta Sigma I’psiloit 3, Alumni Secretary 1; Collegiate V 3; Women’s Athletic Association Board 8, 4. CHARLES E. BIRCHENALL 38 Sot-rii Fifth Avesi e coatebville, PA. Chemistry Pyramid Senior Honor Society. 'ice-President I; Chemistry Society 3, Vice-President 4; Varsity Tennis Team 4, 3, I; Intramural Athletics I, 4. 3; Band 1. 4. 3. 4. MARIE ELAINE CARTER La Romana DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, WEST INDIES Biology Women's Athletic Association Board 4, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 4. HELEN DANIELS State College ORANGEBURG, 8. C. English Bookaneers 8; Women’s Athletic Association 1, 4. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES MICHAEL DE VITA 40 Xohtu Khiiinson Street I'IIILADEM'III Chemistry Chemistry Society 3, 1 NORMAN DINTENFASS 740 Soi th Tr.NTii Stiikkt NEW AUK, N. J. Chemistry Z A 'I ( hem is try Society .‘J. I; Zola Laminin I’hi. Bursar I: Varsity Fencing Team 2. 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2: Interfraternitv Athletics 3. 4. ERWIN L. ETTENGER 3259 North Fhont Stiikkt PH I LA DELPHI Chemistry Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4. HARRY S. GALLAGHER 304 West 7th Stiikkt Chester, I . Chemistry llamiimuil Pre-Medical Society I. 2, Treasurer S. President 4; Glee Cluli 1. 2. 3: Varsity Fencing Team I; Collegiate V, Executive Board 3. ' ROSE GESOFF 038 South Marshall Stiikkt PHILAOELPHIX Physics Chemistry Society; Jewish Student Association t; I,aborntcr Assistant, Physics Department 4. ANGELO M. DI GEORGE 2215 Dickinson Stiikkt PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Hammond Pre-Medical Society 2. 3. 4; Chemistry Society. Secretary 3. Program Committee 4; lad� oratory Instructor, Chemistry Department 3. 4. NORMAN EPSTEIN I0H Soi ’Tit Calloway Stiikkt I’lllLAOELPIIlA Chemistry Chemistry Society 3, I: Intramural Athletics 1. 2, 3. L SIDNEY FOX 27 4s West Silver Street PHILADELPHIA Chemistry 2 T «I Chemistry Society 3. 4. MARION HARRIETT GARBER IS 17 Sot th 58th Stiikkt PHILADELPHIA Psychology Women's Athletic Association 1, 2. t. Board 3; Li l eru I Arts Club 1, 2. V ice-President 3. President V; Book-iineers ’lub 4. SYLVIA E. GOLDSMITH loi Harlem Avenue ijiiiikjei'oht. i-onn. Psychology •1 A T Women’s League I, 2; Jewish Student Association 1, 2: Phi Delta Tan. Pledge Captain 4; French Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club I. 2. 3. 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3, 1; Women’s Athletic Association I. 2. 3, 1. 153 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES RAE GOODMAN 132 Porter Street PHILADEMMII v Sociology HUGH IIAYFORD, Jr. 4149 North Broad Street PHILADELPHIA Biology 2 II I'rcshman Basketball 1; lie Hoc-icey Team 2. 3; Intramural Athletics I. 2, 8, 4. ROBERT E. HOLETON WOOOSTOWN, N. J. Chemistry Chemistry Society 3, 4. EDWARD G. HOWARD Almira Avenue atco, N. J. Chemistry Chemistry Society 4 ELIZABETH S KEELY 000 East Gates Street PHILADELPHIA Pre-Medical 8 2T Boosters 2, t. Secretary 3; TeM plar Staff 4; Student Christian Asso ciation 2, 8: Women's League I: Lib era I Arts Club 1, 8, 4; Theta Sigma Cpsiloii. Alumnae Secretary 2: Collegiate V 8. THOMAS M. GREGORY 2110 North Pehov Stheet PHILADELPHIA Philosophy Dean's List 8. 4; League of Evangelical Students 2. 8. Vice-President t CLAIRE HOFFMAN 2122 AvENi'E N BROOKLYN. N. Y. Psychology .j. t “Owl” Staff I. 2: Phi Delta Tan. Treasurer 8; Jewish Student Association 1. 2. 8. t. JAMES CABEEN HOUCK 888 West Philadelphia Avenue BOYKRTOWN, PA. Physics Varsity Fencing Team 2. 8. Captain L FREDERICK G. JENSEN 100 Hiawatha Boulevard LAKE HI WVATHA, N. J. Pre-Medical ELEANOR HOPE KELMAN 240 Seymour Aventk DEBOY. CONN. 4 A T Laboratory Technology Mcilicnl Laboratory Society I, 2, 3. 4. LSI COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES WALTER J. KEN WORTHY' 424 Knohr Stiiket PHILADELPHIA Biology PRISCILLA KNOX KNAPP SOCTII WILLlAMBTOWN, M ss. English English Honorary Society 3, 1; Liberal Arts Club 4; Student Christum Association 1. 2. 3. 4. SARA L. KROUSE 10-23 West York Street PH 1LADELPHI Sociology Pi Gninmn Mu 4: Jewish Student Association I. 2, 4: Peace Council I; Sociology Club 3. HENRY L. LAQUER (MS03 McCallum Street PIIILADELI'RI Chemistry Pyramid Senior Honor Society 4. Tuttle Award 8; Student Christian Association 3. 4; Chemistry Society 3. 4. JOHN L. l(k;iier 4029 North Mkrvixk Street l‘llILADELPHI History Historical Honor Society 2, 3, I: Blue Key Senior Honor Society t; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Student Christian Association 4. MERRILL W. KEELIN’ IICIIXT C BIN'S, PA. Pre-Lr.w Debate Council 3. I; Student Chrislian Association 3, 4; Tctnple-tarians Club 4; Pre-law Political l-'orum 3, Secretary t. CHARLES FRANK KONELL 2230 Soi tii Tin Street PUILAUEMMM v Pre-Medical Chemistry Society I 2 3 4. DOLORES M. LA POINTS 14)9 15th Street PHILADELPHIA Biology Transferred San Diego State Col LEWIS L. LEVY 17is Qientin Road BROOKLYN, N. V. Chemistry Z A 4 Zeta I imlxla Phi, Rursnr; Chemistry Society 3. 4. ERWIN J. LOTSOF 2558 North Napa Street PHILADELPIII V Psychology 155 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES JULIUS R. MAZZOLA 200 4 Kmii.y Stkeft PHILADELPHIA Biology FRIEDA MOSKAI.IK Isis Soi Til (Itii Sthekt I'll 11. ) t Kl .I'll 1A Economics Transferred Now York University. JOSEPH W. NEMEC 3(109 NoilTn I.AWHBNCK Stijkkt PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Historical Honor Society 2, 8, I; Chemistry Society 3, President 4: Pyramid Senior Honor Society 4; intramural Foot I will t; I Tidergradu-nte Instructor, Chemistry Department 4. LOUISE OBRASKY A? 15 Cheats ft Stiiekt puna Delphi History Astron Senior Society 3, 4: Pi (lamina Mu 3, 4; Jewish Student Association 3. 4; Peace Council 1: Collegiate V 3; Bookanccrs 3, 4. JACK E. OR ITT 1120 SOlTII 47ril StiiEET PHILAPELPHI Chemistry Pyramid Senior Honor Society t Hammond Pre-Medical Society I. 2 Vice-President 3: Chemistry Society I. 2: Varsity Fencing Team I, 2 Undergraduate Instructor Chemistry I teparlnienl. AMERIGO MELORO 920 Nohtii dixii Sthkkt PH I LA DELPHI A Psychology ROBERT STYRING MUTCH 431 West I'psal Sthkkt PIIILADELI HIA Biology Band 1. Drum Major -2. 3, 4; Knud Award 1, 4, 3, 4: Boosters 1, -2. 3, 4; Tcmplctcrinns Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2. 3. 4. MARIE I.. NIEDERMANN 801 East Chelten Avenue PHILADELPHIA English Ait English Honorary Society 3, 4; Delta Omega, President 4; Pan-Ih-llenic Representative -4; Book-aneers 2, 3, -4. MARTIN OKEAN 34 Hudson Stiiket TltENTON, N. J. Biology V T t Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Sigma Tau Phi, Ser-geant-at-Arms 4; Varsity Boxing Team 1, 2. WILLIAM F. PARKER 510 South 42nd Stiiket PHILADELPHIA Chemistry 156 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES JANE PAYNE MO Ctm.ns Avenue DKKXKL HILL, l'A. Biology Student Commission 2. Pinaminl Directors, I: Boosters, Committee of Ten 1, Secretary 2. Treasurer 9, Presi-«•out 1: Student Christian Association .A. I; Women’s Uaguc 1, 2; Trm-playcrs 1, 2: Women’s Athletic Asjo-elation 8; Student Government Convention Representative 2: Collegiate V. Vetiou Committee 8; l.ilieml Arts Club for Women 1, 2, 8, Treasurer 1; Templar Stntf 1, 2. GEORGE R. PECHSTEIN 157 Pl.t’MATE All AVKNTE I.AX9DOWNE. I’A. Biology Hammond Pre-Medical Society 2. 8, 4: Dean's List 2. 3; Lutheran Club 2. 8. President V; Glee Club 2, 8; Lutheran Club President 8, L RICHARD F. PERRY 523 North Oth Street r kadi no, PA. History Historical Honor Society 8. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Dean’s List 1. 2, 8. JACK RADELL 2411 South Kranki.in Street PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Chemistry Society 8. 4. DOROTHY D. RICE 101 Bonnie Hill Road TOU SON. MU. Psychology SAMUEL DAVID PEARL.MAN 18011 North (!tii Street I’ll 1 LA DELPHI Mathematics Mathematics Society 8. JANE EI.ISE PEGEL 1 87k East Kennedy Street PHILADELPHIA Biology ESTELLE R. RABSTE1N 558 Perry Street TRENTON, N. J. Language Temple Youth Division of Russian War Relief 4. JOSEPH A. RHODE 3812 West Berks Street PHILADELPHIA Economics Kappa Kappa Psi 8. 4; Pi Gamma Mil 8. 1; I Diversity Band 2 8. I; University Orchestra 2. 8, t; Pro-Law Club 1. HERMAN T. ROMM 50 is North 7 ih Sthket PHILADELPHIA Chemistry ('hemislry Soc iety. 1ST COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SIGMUND PERRY ROSEN 1S.V) North U'.tii Street PHILADELPHIA History Librarian's Student Assistant 3. I: Fencing! Team 1 4. 3, I. AARON ROSENTHAL •H551 North Hi tciiinson Street PHILADELPHIA English v T«j, HAROLD RUBIN GS38 North 19tii Street PHILADELPHIA Psjchology CHARLES G. SAM AHA 7 Si N8ET Drive ASBl'KY PARK. N. J. Pre-Medical Hammond Pre-Medical Society ■i, 3. I; Chemistry Society 3, L IS ADORE D. SWERLICK 1 H-i West York Street PIIILlDKLPHlA Chemistry Clicmislry Society 3. I; Laboratory Assistant. Chemistry Department 4. PHILIP ROSENBERG 7-i.jii Krankeord Avenvk PHILADELPHIA Biology MARTIN H. ROSENTHAL 3333 Germantown Aveni r PHILADELPHIA Biology HARRY A. RUBIN 910 North 12tii Street PHILADELPHIA History Historical Honor Society, Treasurer 3. 1; I're-ljiw, Political Forum I; Templar Stall 1 MARTIN SIEGEL 71 Farley Aveni e NEWARK, N. J. Chemistry A Pyramid Senior Honor Society. ice-President 3. President 1; Hammond Pre-M edicnl Society 1. Secre-tary -2. 3; French Honor Society 3; Chemistry Society 3. 4; University Band I. S� ; Interfralernity Council I. Secretary -2. 3. HOWARD B. TANSLEY 313H North !)tii Street philaiielpiii Chemistry Chemistry Society. 158 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES MAX VICTOR 1134 Hast I.auhklton Parkway TEANEUK, N. J. Chemistry Chemistry Society 4. 3. I: Intramural Athletics Manager I. MATHII.DE von ZECH 4440 Sotth 7 1st Street rillUDELl'lIlA English Aqua belles S. STANLEY WEINSTEIN 1H8 Nohtii 7tii Street PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Chemistry Society 4. 3, 4: Ham rnond Pre-Medical Society 4, 3. 4. RUTH WIDDER 1114 Stcyvesaxt Avenue TRENTON'. N'. J. Psychology 4 A T Theta Alpha Phi 3. President 1; Templavers 1.4,3, 1; Judiciary Board 1, 4. 3; Women’s Senate 4; Phi Delta Tau, Corresponding Secretary 4; Dormitory Council 4; Women— League 4; Liberal Arts Club for Women 4. 3. 4; Jewish Student Association 1. 4 HERBERT A. YANTES 19.71 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Chemistry iT1‘ Hammond Pre-Medical Society 3, 4. STERLING ERNEST VOLTZ 550 Mim.uank Road I PPEK DARBY, PA. Chemistry Hammond Pre-Medical Society I. 4. 3, 4; Pyramid Senior Honor Society 3. Secretary I; Dean’s List I, 4. 3. 4; Lutheran Club 1. 4, 3, 1; Chemistry Society 3. 1: Intramural Football and Basketball 4. 3; Chemistry Fellowship 3, 1. ASHER WALDOW 01W4 Webster Street PR I LA DKI.PR IA Chemistry Hammond Pre-Medical 1. 4. 3. 4: Chemistry Society 3. Secretary 4: Varsity Tennis Team 4. 3; Intramural Football 4. DON WEISBERG 1518 North 3th Street PHILADELPHIA Psychology French Club 3, 1. ALBERT A. WILOS 914 Faikmoi nt Avenue PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law Historical Honor Society 3. 4; Della Phi 3, President 4; Debate Council 3. 4; Pre-Diw Club 4. 3; Political Forum 3; Pre-law, Political Forum, President 4. DOROTHY M. YOUNG 1531 West Skltzeic Street PHILADELPHIA Mathematics 1 2 A Mathematics Society 4. Vice-President 3, President 1; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer 4; Phi Sigma Delta. Corresponding Secretary 3. Vice-President I;Co-Chairman, Mathematics Tournament 3. 159 President Johnson greets Governor Martin as he receives honorary degree at February graduation exercises Girl graduates add carnations to Conwell's floral tribute GRADUATION SCENES For the first time in many years the second semester graduation was held in Baptist Temple The graduates looking forward to a bright future in a war-torn world The story of four years of hard work on a piece of sheepskin President Johnson and Conwell's son regard the Johnny sword 161 A graduate gets an idea of what is waiting for him PROFESSIONS PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Thatcher Hall—new quarters for Theology School Stella Elkins School of Fine Arts Temple University Hospital Gateway to Dentistry. Pharmacy, and Chiropody Schools If,5 The attractive library in the Law School quarters in the Gimbel Building R SCHOOL In appreciation of his wonderful help and dvice, IILS INTEREST IN US AND OUR AFFAIRS, HIS TRUE LEADERSHIP, HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS TO MAKE ALL OF OUR ACTIVITIES SUCCESSFUL, ND HIS SUCCESS IN ELEVATING OUR CHOSEN PROFESSION - PHARMACY- We, the Class of February 194IL respectfully DEDICATE OUR SECTION OF THE TEMPLAR TO I DR. H. EVERT KEN DIG Dean, School of Pharmacy 166 OF PHARMACY To the Graduating Pharmacy ( lass of February. 19JjS Dr. H. Evert Kendig. our energetic Dean, at hit desk I want to congratulate you on receiving your diplomas at this particular time. I am not in accord with those who lament and express commiseration for the young men and women who finish their formal education while our country is at war. If the present conflict meant the end of opportunity for useful service you would he unfortunate indeed; but this .strife does not mean the end. it is not finis to civilization. On the contrary, because of the war’s global extent, and the savage destructive character of the conflict, when peace is declared the problems of human rehabilitation and readjustment will require all the skill and knowledge of those who fortunately have received an education in the field of the healing sciences and arts. Few are eligible for this distinctive classification and correspondingly great is their obligation. You are of this group to which our country will look for aid in the post-war period. The sacrifices made to acquire your education will be more than justified, and you will be fully rewarded if you keep this goal of usefulness ever in view and look upon present-day conditions as creating for you a unique field of labor. I know you will successfully meet this great challenge which is denied to those graduating into a commonplace, peacetime environment. 167 II. Evert Kendig. Our Own Faculty 109 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SYDNEY ABRAMS 4 01 SotTii Lee Street PH I LA DELPHIA Co-editor Pharmjicy Section, Templar; Chnirmnu of Dance Committee 1, 4. 3. I: Chairman of Senior Banquet Committee: Alternate Memlter of Professional School Student Council 1, 2: Member of Alumni Banquet Committee; Executive Committee 4. EMILY ANNE ALEKNA 114 Siegel Street PHILADELPHIA P E Women's League 2. 3, 4; ttho Xi. Vice-President 3. President 4; Executive Committee 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Entertainment Committee 4. 3, 4; Advisory Committee 1, 2, 3. I GILBERT BAYLINSON 1014 North 54nd Street PHILADELPHIA Honorable Mention in Bacteriology 4: Honorable Mention in Chemistry 3; Pharmacy Alumni Scholarship 1, 2, 3. 4; Calculus Club; American Pharmaceutical Association 2. 3, I; Honorable Mention. II. Evert Kcndig Gold Medal t. BERNARD BORR 148 Warren Street AVERT PITT8TON Kappa Psi. Regent 4; Kappa Psi, Hasclkall Team 3. 4. SAMUEL BRODKIN (1544 Tohrebdalk Avknie PHILADELPHIA A Z W Templar Committee, Pharmacy Section: Executive Committee 3. 1: Dance f'ommittee 3, 4. HERBERT ABRAMSON 1X31 West Ct'MBKHLANR Street philauelphi a a z si Dance Committee 3; Entertainment Committee 4. ALBERT BANK 4030 North S4nd Street PHIL AtlELPHIA Commitloe-nt-Large 3, 4: Dance Committee 3. 4; Entertainment Committee 3, 4. BENJAMIN P. BOREXSTE1N 843(4 West Berks Street PHILADELPHIA Honorable Mention, James C. Munch Junior Pharmacology Prize; Executive Committee 2, 4. WILLIAM C. BRAUN, Jr. 540 Beravvn Aaeni e TRENTON, N. J. Kappa Psi 3, 4. Chaplain 4; Frank F. Ijiav Prize, 1. HAROLD J. BROUGH LEAVISHI’IKi, PA. American Pharmaceutical Association 3; Pharmacy Alumni Medal 4. 170 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY DONALD NYU.I BROWN •ill I North I iikii Stkkkt piiiladelpiii v Anthony J. l)i Silvextrn Prize 1. MAX CHERKAS 7so South 4tii Struct PHILADELPHIA Bio-Chemistry Fellowship t. JOHN HARTT C0NST1NE 395 Bayard Road t'PPER DARBY, PA. K American Pharmaceutical Association 3. 4; Honorable Mention, Henry Fisher Gold Medal, Pharmacology 4; Honorable Mention. James Munch Prize. Bio-Assav. 4. JOSEPH D’AGUI 921 ‘axtkell Street PHILADELPHIA Cireolo Itnlinno; Commit tee-at-J.jirgc I. 2, 3. I. JOSEPH A. DI PASQUA 137 North 03m� Street PHILADELPHIA Cireolo Italiano. Treasurer; Com-mittee-at-LMrgc 3, 1. ELVIO ANTHONY CAST1NO 3139 North •J Itii Street PHILAUELPIII Cireolo llidiano. HOWARD II. COHEN hot Sn ack am axon Street PHILADELPHIA llimorable Mention, John Howard Graham Organic Chemistry Prize 1. EMANUEL CRAMER 1907 North 52xd Street PHILADELPHIA A Z 11 Jewish Stmlent Association; Dance Committee 2. 3. WILLIAM DENNIS 3117 West Diamond Street PHILADELPHIA Frank H. Eby Prize 1; General Alumni Association Certificate 1: Temple University Branch. American Pharmaceutical Association Prize I; J. la-on lascoff Prize 1; Roln-rl Itowen Prize 2; Superior Scholarship in Sophomore Year: John U. Minchart Gobi Medal 4; H. Evert Kendig Gold Medal t; John Howard Graham Organic Chemistry Prize 4; Honorable Mention, Frank H. Eby Prize 4: Honorable Mention, Mary J. Di Silvestro Prize t: Honorable Mention, Pliar-rnacy Alumni Medal t. VINCENT F. DONATO 1335 Soi tii 8tji Street PHILADELPHIA Cireolo italiano; Athletic Committee 2. 3. 171 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY MARTIN M. EISENBERG (HO Jackson Sthket PIIILA DELPHI v Gnlen Society; Coimniltee-nl-Largc SEYMOUR I . FOLKMAN 1(H)8 XoilTH M ‘ItSHAl.L Sthekt PHILADELPHIA Member of Templak Staff, Pharmacy Scclu n. Photncmpliy, ELI FRIEDMAN CH RitxekStheet PllI LA DELPHI Honorable Mention, Pharmacology -2; Dance Committee 3, t; Entertain-ment Committee 2, 3; Executive Committee t. MANUEL CELBER 100B West Jkppehson Sthekt PHILADELPHIA (•nlcn Society; Special Recognition in Commercial Pharmacy; Harry Cornfehl Award in Pharmaceutical History. NORMAN G. GOLDSTEIN 4400 Noiith Him Sthekt PHILADELPHIA Pharmacy Alumni Association Scholarship 1; Honorable Mention, -I Howard (indium Physics Award; Honorable Mention for Brryer'.s Ice Cream Scholarship; Honorable Mention. Temple University General Alumni Certificate 1. 4: Apothecary News Staff. ALLAN KNGKLSBI RG 5114 (iai oh Road P1IILADELPHI Breycr's Scholarship I; Member of American Pharmaceutical Association; Menilier of School Paper Staff 4; Honorable Mention, John It. Mine-hart Prize t; Honorable Mention, Henry Fisher Prize I; Honorable Mention, II. Evert Kendig Prize t; Arthur E. James (told Medal t; Honorable Mention, John Howard Graham Organic Chemistry Prize 1; Frank II. Eby Prize t; Honorable Mention. James ’. Munch Bio-Assay Prize 1; Honorable Mention. Koliert L. Swain Prize t; J. Leon LaseotT Prize 1; ('arson (•. Frailey Prize t; Mary J. I i Silvestro Prize I; Alpha .eta Omega (iohl Medal 4. LEONARD FORMAN 01 North OOtii Sthekt i mi. or i.i'iiia Alpha eta Omega I. 2; Honorable Mention, Robert L. Swain Prize. Pharmaceutical Law; Vice-President 8; Executive Committee 3, t; Dance ('ommittee 3. I; Entertainment Committee 1, 3, 4. HAROLD E. FYNE 1500 Sottii Btii Sthekt PHILADELPHIA Galen Society, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Treasurer 4; Entertainment Commit tee 3, 4; Dance Committee 3. JEROME L. GOLDIN 75 Johnson Avkni k TBANECK, N. J. Alpha ctn Omega. Directorum 3, t; Committee-at-Large 3; Executive Committee 3, I; TkmplmcStaff, Pharmacy Section. SIDNEY S. GREENBERG 715 SrrvvESANT A KNEE THEN TON, N. J. A 7. 12 American PhHriuaeeuti -al Association 4; Dance Committee; Athletic Committee 3; Executive Committee 3, 4; Apothecary News Staff 3, t; Commit tcc-nt-Lirgc 3. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY MARTIN HALLER •2138 Soi tii 11 ii Street piuladelphi l)«nce Committee 3, I. I.AMONT HORN BECK K D V STIIOI ItSIII HO. IM. K 'I' MILTON KATZ Springside Bt H1.INCTON, N- j. Alpli: Zetl! Ornegii, Sub-Diree-torium 8, 4; Co-Chairman of Financial Committee 3, l: Co-Chairman ol Executive Committee 3. L JOHN KOZITSKY It. I). I. Box HATFIELD. IM. Class President 1. 2; Class Secretary 8; Sports Committee 3, I: Entertainment Committees, L ISRAEL W. LAKEN 402i North 10th Street PHILADELPHI Instructor. Pharmaceutical Ijitiu. RAYMOND L. 11 ANNO fN-21 Laid hwood A bn me I’lll I I DELPHI A (i.ilcn Society, Yu-c-President 2. Treasurer I ; Dance Commit lei- 3. 1; Executive Commit tee 3, 1; Tem- I’l.A it Staff. Pliamiuey Section. PAUL REID IRWIN I VV.'t Van Kiiik Stheet PHILADELPHIA K + Student Cliristiau Association 3, 1; Temple University Rami 1, -i. 3. 1. BENJAMIN KLEIN 333 Gladstone Street PHILADELPHIA Ilonomlilc Mention, Frank F. Law Prize, Professional Display 1: Coni-mittee-at-I irge 8; Executive Committee 3, 4. CHESTER S. KWOK A •2H Baldwin Stiieet PHILADELPHI Dance Committee 3; Executive Committees, 1. IRVIN UDELL LEVIN 1411 L.wvnton Avenir EAST OAK LANE. PHIL VDEI.PIII A (ialcn Society, President V, Vice-President 3; Entertainment Committee 8. I: Jewish Student Association. 173 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY JEROME A. LEVIN 5450 I x tst Stiikkt PHILADELPHIA A P 2 Dnnre Cominilld 3, t. PHILIP J. LOWRY 807 Diamond Street PHILADBLPIII A K Class Vice Preshlent 1; Co-Cluiir-maii of Dnnce Committee 8; Dance Committee 4. 4: Pliurinary Itaseliall TramS, 4; Templaii Staff, Pharmacy Section. JOSEPH A. MARLINO 70 Hast Main Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. K ('ircolo Italiano; President of Student Council of Pharmacy School I; Chairman, Kappa Psi Dance Committee; Student Council Rrpresenla-tive 3; Executive Committee 8; Hon ora l� le Mention, Circolo Italiano Prize 4. john McCarthy 857 Mill Stiikkt SIMPSON, PA. Executive Committee 8, 4 , t om-mittee-al-ljirgc 3, 4. JOSEPH L. MILLER 48 44 North 44nd Sthekt PHILADELPHIA Dnnce Committee 3, 4; Athletic Committee 3, 4; Publicity Committer I; Tempi. i Staff, Pharmacy Section; Executive Committee 4. JOHN LEWIS -41 I.INIIEN STIIEET SI NIH IIV, PA. Kappa Psi, Vice-Recent 3: Pharmacy BasketItall Team 3, 4; Pharmacy Baseliall Team 1. 4. 3, 4; Chairman of Executive Committer 3, 4; Chairman of Committee-at-Dirgc 3. 4; Dance Committee 4, 3, 4; Alumni Award for Prescription Ijtboraton Work I; Recognition for Superior Work in Pharmaceutical Law 4. EDWARD R. MAGNER 7 4 4 Snydbu Avenue PHILADELPHIA Sports Editor, Apothecary “News”; Class Treasurer 1, 4, 3, t; Dance Committee I, 3, 4; Entertainment Committee 4, 8, 4; Executive Committee 4, 3, 4; President's Council 3, 4; Financial Committee 4. 3, t; Chairman, Pharmacy School S|H rts Committee. EL WOOD G. MATEER, Jr. 104 North 47tii Street CAMP HILL, PA. K Kappa Psi, Chaplain, Captain of Baseball Team 4, Dance Committee .8, 4; American Pharmaceutical Association 3, 4. Joseph d. mcintyre 1 ion Wilde Avenue DREXEL IIILL, PA. K American Pharmaceutical Association; American Chemical Society; Helminthological Society; Cosmos Club; Almas Temple; Franklin Institute; Honorary Class President 4; Member of Advisory Council 4; Executive Committee 4; Dance Committee 4; James C. Munch Price for Highest Average in Pharmacology 3; Henry Fisher Gold Medal 4; Honorable Mention, Frank H. Ehy Award 4; James C. Munch Prize in Bio-Assnv 4; Pharmacy Alumni Medal in Pharmacognosy 4. PHILIP MILLER 1888 Nkdko A vex i i: PHILADELPHIA Advisory Council 4; Executive Committee 3, 4. 171 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY JAMES J. MUGFORD “1 41 Mk iikskh Street PHILADEI.PIII V Commit tee-at-1.nr e 3. I; Advisory onneil -i. 8, L MARION M. OSTROSKI IW3 Piospect Avenih It NTON, P. . I’ Z Women's I.eajjue -2, 3, 4: Kim Xi. Treasurer 3: Class Secretary I. -2; Dance Committee 3. 4; Entertainment Committee 3, I; Executive Committee 3. 4: Banquet Committer 4. ABRAHAM II. PERKINS t O Jackson Street PH I LADELPHI Galen Society, President 1. Secre-lary •i: Comrnittee-nt-l.arpe 3. EUGENE PITUCII 1.434 FirrH Avenck ah nolo, pa. Dance Committee 3. 4: Athletic Committee 2. 3, 4; Executive Committee 4; Entertainment Committee 3. 4. MICHAEL RHINO 1 Mill Street LfZEICNE. PA. Circolo Ituliano. President 3. t; Honorable Mention, Circolo Italiano Prize I. ROBERT II. MYERS M� K East Pomkret Street CARLISLE, PA. Kappa Psi. Recent -2, 3. RUSSELL II. PALMER IIW Soi tii Pennsylvania Avenee morhisvili.b, l . K Kappa Psi. Secretary -2: American Pharmaceutical Association 3. SIDNEY PERKINS 1745 North Wilton Avence PHILADELPHIA Galen Society. Vice-President 3, Treasurer 2; Entertainment Committee 4. LEON POYSOFF 1 Us Stiruno Street I'll I I.A DELPHI a Temple PhlimtacA Basket I sill 1, 3, 4: Athletic Committee 3, t; Dance Committee 3, t. HARRY E. RI POL I It. I). 2 MEI)PORI), N. J. K 'P 175 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY JOHN A. RUFFIN I 909 West 8th Street CHESTER, rv. Ciroolo Ilalinuo, Secretary 2; (’lass Vice-President 2. 1; Athletic Committee 2, 9, 4; Dance Committee 3. t; Executive Committee I; Circolo I (alia no Prize 4. THOMAS N. SANTUCCI 505 North Rodney Street WILMINGTON, DEL. K Circolo Italiano, President 3, Secretary 4. ALFRED PAUL SCIIIPSI ■ilS North California Avknik ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Circolo Italiano. LOUIS C. SELDEN 14-20 Sin nk Street PlllLADELI'lll Business Malinger, Pharmacy Section. Templar; Professional School Student Council I, 2: Minehurl Scien-tific Society t, 2; American Pharmaceutics! Association I; J. Howard Graham Prize for Highest Average in Physics; Dr. H. Cobe Award for Highest Average in Zoology; Honorable Mention, Dr. Frank II. Kby Prize in Botany 2; Honorable Mention, Dr. Arthur E. James Award 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Executive Committee 3, 4; Chairman of Yearbook Committee; Banquet Committee I; Special Auditor 3. EUGENE BARTON SHARE 5738 Walton Aveni k PHILADELPHIA Honorable Mention, Biology Award 1; Honorable Mention, Alumni Mesial, Chemistry Laboratory V; Caleulus Club; American Pharmaceutical Association; Sports Committee 3, 1; Chairman of Fire Squad. EUGENE SABER 234‘J Soi tii M iishall Street PHILADELPHIA Bio-Chemistry Fellowship t; Honorable Mention, John U. Miuehart Gold Medal 4; Honorable Mention. Mary J. Di Silvcstro Prize t; Galen Society Prize 4; Honorable Mention, Pharmacy Alumni Medal for Pharmacy laboratory Work V; Pharmacy Uuinni Medal, Chemistry t. LEONARD SCHAFFER 1923 East Moyambnsinc Aveni e Pill LA DELPHI Pharmnev School Basketludl Team 2, 3, t; Executive Committee 3. 4; Honorable Mention, Arthur E. James Chemistry Award 4. CHESTER SCHRIEBSTE1N 1047 North Marshall Street PHILADELPHIA Galen Society. ABRAHAM SIIANZER 815 Soi th Street PH I LA DELPIII (’o-Editor of Pharmacy Section, Templar; Dance Committee 3, t; Executive Committee 3, t; Yearl ook Committee 4; Banquet Committee t; Pharmacy I-alioratory Assistant t; Auditing Committee 3, t; Commit treat-1 Jirgc 3, 4; Assistant to tin- Business Manager Pharmacy Sclion of the Templar; Alternate Student Council Memlwr I, 2. ROBERT M. SHOVLIN 91 E st Northampton Street WILKES-BAIIRE. PA. K Executive Committee 3, t; Dance (’ommittce 3, 4; Auditing Committee 3; Advisory Council t; Committec-at-Ijirgc 4. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY CARL B. SPARKLER 438 VoLLMEIt Street PHILADELPHIA Minehart Society; Temple Pharmacy Basketball I, •£. 3. I; Executive Committee 3, I; Hoiioral lc Mention. Pharmacy Alumni Medal, Chemistry Lnl� oratory 4. ELAINE CROYSKY 1307 NkDUO Av KM K I'lllLADKLPHl P Z Uho Xi. Secretary: Dame Committee 1. i. 8, L. Entertniiiment Committee I. 8. 4; Executive Committee 3, 4. JOSEPH S. WEINTRAUB 2315 Sorai 10th Street PHILADELPHIA Manager of Pharmacy Basket ludl Team 2; Editor of Temple Apothecary “News 3; Staff Member of Pharmacy Section of Templar; lass President 3. 1; Executive Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 3. 1; Auditing Committee. DOROTHY F. STRAUP 330 Berwick Street EASTON. I A. HE Delta Sigma Epsilon. House Chnir-man2, CorrespondingSecretary 3;Stu-dent Christian Association: Women's league I, 2, 3, 4; Judiciary Board 2. 3. FRED C. VISOR Pitts North IOth Stiiket PIIILA DELPHI Temple University Baud I. 2, 3, I; Journalism Key; Band Key; Member of Senior Cabinet of Jewish Student Association; ’I'emplc News” Staff 3. I; Pharmacy School Reporter 2, 3, 4; Dam e Committee 3. t. SAMUEL WILSON 2His Sot th American Street PHILADELPHIA Chairman of Pharmacy School Debating Club: Charter Member of Pharmacy School Political Association. JACK YANK HO East Pine Avente WILDWOOD, n. j. Phnnnncy Basketball Team I. 2, 3. t; Dance Committee 3. t; Banquet Committee 3, t: Executive Committee 3. 4. 177 Back Row: Hornbeck. Drygas. McCarthy. Broadt. Slayton. Bannon. Barvinski, Shovlm. Constme. Middle Row: Rtpoli. Santucci, Shively, Palmer, Parker, Thompson, Irwin. Perrong. Bechtel. Myers. Front Row: Mateer, Herneisen. Kreamer, Swope. Dr. Eby, Borr. Braun, Miller, Marlino. Absent: Gabel. Lewis. McIntyre KAPPA PSI OFFICERS- 194 2 Bernard Borr............ . .Regent Preston Miller ............. . . I' ice-Regent Blaine Kreamer Secretary Arlington Herneisen Treasurer William Brai n................... .Chaplain Harold Swope. ... . Historian OFFICER Blaine Kreamer Arlington 11 erneisen Theodore Shively Robert Broadt Harold Swope....... Alonzo Bannon. Dr. Frank II. Eby 1943 ........ Regent Vice-Regent Secretary . Treasurer ...... 'liaplain Historian . I'acuity Adviser Frank X. Bosslc ( iirl Malamisuro FACT LTV MEMBERS Frank II. Eby A. K. Lcberknight James C. Munch Rolu rt L. John A. Lynch Swain MEMBERS Alonzo Bannon Henry Barvinsky George W. Basehorc William Bechtel Bernard Borr William Braun Robert Broadt John ( onstinc Joseph Drygas Kenneth Gabel Frank C. Gravina Arlington Herneisen Lament Hornbeck, Jr. Paul Irwin, Jr. Blaine Kraemer John Lewis Joseph Marlino Elwood Mateer James McCarthy Joseph McIntyre Preston Miller Robert Myers Russell Palmer John Parker John Perrong Harry Ripoli Thomas Santucci William Shively Rolxrt Shovlin Richard Slayton Harold Swope James Thompson William 1). Winslow The Kappa IVi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was organized at the Medical College of irginia on October 45, 1871). It was the first Greek letter society for Pharmacy students in the I nited States. Today it numbers about twelve thousand members including many distinguished educators ami scientists. Chapter membership is limited to Schools of Pharmacy which hold membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Chapters in most of the Colleges of Pharmacy in the United States have been in existence for many years and many of them maintain chapter houses. The Beta Omega Chapter was established at Temple I Diversity in 11)80 and has now more than one hundred alumni members. Professor Eby, who was instrumental in organizing the chapter. is now Grand Vice-Regent and a member of the National Executive Committee. Because of the accelerated program many activities were curtailed during the past collegiate term. However. Beta Omega Chapter did hold a smoker for the new members and had a grand picnic one day during the summer. Many members attended the annual Province II meeting held in New York in November and the entire membership attended the annual Dinner-Dance held at the Bellevue-Slratford in December. A this T km PL Ait goes to press we are proud to know that Kappa Psi men from Temple are serving in the Armed Forced from Africa to Australia and in many camps within the I nited States. Some are serving at sea and many are Naval Pharmacists. A number of recent graduates are in Officers’ Candidate Schools. Members of Beta Omega Chapter have received commissions in both the Army and the Navy. The Honor Roll of Beta Omega men includes both alumni members and collegiate mcmiiers who recently enlisted or were called into service. HONOR ROUE John Baranzano Henry Barvinski George W. Basehore Patrick Dc ito John Dooley Ens. Glenn Emanuel Harold Frantz Kenneth GmIh-I James M. Green Alton Grubc Arlington Herneisen Paul Irwin, Jr. Donald Johnson Robert Jones El. Thomas Eake Domenic Mareantonio Joseph Marlino James Marriott Henry S. Mattera James McCarthy Albert McNamara Roln-rt Myers Andrew Pachuta Russell Palmer Mario Papa Hector Pelicata John Perrong Frank Roan Michael Santucci El. Victor Shivv Maj. Russell Sinton Richard Slayton I?) Dr. Eldcn S. Magaw. Administrator Temple University School of Law Temple Law School was organized in 1895 to meet the need for a specialized branch of the I niversity for the study of jurisprudence. From a modest l eginning with an enrollment of 46 students, the Law School grew steadily until it reached the peak enrollment of 618 in 1927. As a result of the Great War the enrollment dropped to 130 in October of 1942. This number, however, made Temple Law School the twelfth largest of the one hundred ten law schools approved by the American Bar Association, and the tenth largest of the ninety-five schools having membership in the Association of American Law Schools. That the Law School has always maintained high standards and discharged its obligations well and faithfully is apparent from the success and accomplishments of its graduates. The record was well presented by one of its loyal alumni when, on February 15. 1913. in commemorating the 100th birthday anniversary of Russell H. Oonwell. founder of Temple 1 niversity, he said: “The Law School of Temple I .'niversity has graduated into the legal profession men and women who have made enviable records before the bar and on the bench. It is a matter of public record that in t he first 31 years of its existence the Temple I niversity Law School had only five graduates who failed to pass the bar examinations, and those five passed on the second test. Although the percentage of those passing the bar in Pennsylvania during the period of the depression declined, as it did in all the states, the percentage has been high. An unusual record was made on the July, 1942, bar examinations when three of the Temple graduates passed the bar with grades of 81, 83. 85.3. The last grade is said to lx one of the highest ever obtained on the bar examinations in Pennsylvania. The standards and requirements for entrance and graduation are high. Temple Liw School is content to let the record speak for itself. Its graduates have become the respected leaders of the Iwiich and bar. particularly in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. The past year, for example, has seen two of its graduates, and meml ers of the faculty, elevated to the bench; one to the Circuit Court in New Jersey, the other to the Orphans’ Court. Philadelphia County. Also, the Chancellor of the Philadelphia Har Association, and the President of the Philadelphia Lawyers’ Club arc graduates who have distinguished themselves at the Philadelphia Bar. Although the Great War has raised serious problems. Temple Law School, proud of its noble heritage, looks to the future with confidence. 180 Front Row: Richard Hay Woolsey. Judge Grover C. Ladner, Dr. Etden S. Magaw, Administrator; Judge Albert B. Maris, Judge David G. Hunter. Judge Albert E. Burling. Back Row: Dr. Robert E. Lee, Dr. William E. Masterson. Fred L. Rosen-bloom. Bertram K. Wolfe. James R. Wilson. John W. Lord. Jr., Abraham L. Freedman. Henry W. Scarborough. Jr. 181 SCHOOL OF LAW RUDOI.F AN DREGS ALLENTOWN, PA. ALVIN J. BELLO PHILADELPHIA t� A A Inner Temple taw Fraternity. HARRY BRODSKY •153 North ( tii Street I'll I I.A DEI.I’ll IA NICHOLAS A. CIPRIANI PHILADELPHIA Associate Editor of Temple taw “Quarterlv i: Bode Review Editor 3: Phi Alpha Delta, Clerk 3; Winner of the Day Class of 1930 School of Law Prize 3: Dean’s Honor List 3. JAMES CONFORTI, Jr. � 79S Pond Place NEW YOKE, X. Y. VIVIAN P. BAILEY, Jr. •iiO West Penn Street GERMANTOWN, PA. A 1 A ALEXANDER BRODSKY 153 North (� tii Street I'll I LA DELPHI A LI BRAN DE P. C AI .TAG I RON E 1315 South I8th Street philadelpiii v Inner Temple 1. i, 3; Class President 1, ti. 3; Recipient of A. J. Davis Memorial Prize 1. JOHN A. CLEMENT, Jr. 1951 North Marshall Street PHILADELPIII 4� A A Inner Temple; Temple Law (Quarterly. legislation Editor 3. RUTH N. CORENZAYTT PHILADELPHIA Associate Editor of Temple taw (Quarterly” 3; Dean’s Honor List 3. 182 SCHOOL OF LAW HAROLD PAUL DICKK CHESTXIT IIII.L. PHILADELPHIA «l A •!� Temple University Law Quarterly,” Associate Editor; Recent (':!«■ Editor, Volume XVI; Kditor-in-CInef, Volume XVII: Class President Dean’s Honor List I. HARRY DOZOR I'HiumniiA ALMN HARVEY FRANK EL 310 Oriental Avente ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. Class Treasurer 1. 2: Tan Epsilon Rho 1. Treasurer 2, 3; Xe«'s” School of Law Correspondent 1. -2, 3: American Jurisprudence Award in Insurance 2: Dean s Honor List 2: American Jurisprudence Award in Corporations 2. JOSEPH J. FRIERI 111.5 Morris Street PHI LADELPHIA + A A ROBERT T. GOWN LEY Scranton, pa. ANTHONY J- DI SILYESTRO 1.50.5 Sot hi 1.5tii Street PIIILAOELPIII v EUGENE CLEMENT FAY fMI25 OooNTZ A VEX I E PHILADELPHIA RONALD F RI EDEN BERG PHILADELPHIA Dean’s Honor List L JOHN J. GENTILELLA PHIL ADEI.PHI 4 A A MARTIN GROSSMAN PHILADELPHIA 1K3 SCHOOL OF LAW LEDYARD H. HECKSCHER PHILADELPHI Phi Alpha Delta, President 3. ALBERT N. KASS PHILADELPHI BENJAMIN B. LEVIN 814 Porter Street PHILADELPHIA Hononihk Mention. Robert E. Ijiinbertan Prize 4; Dean’s Honor List 1; Laml dn Sigma Kappa 8. Treasurer I: Highest 4-year Average in Evening Division. francis j. McLaughlin I'll I LA DELPHI V •t' A A EDWARD A. O’NEILL PHILADELPHII WALTER Y. HOWSON PHILADELPHI ■t A A ANTHONY M. LARIO CAMDEN’. N. J. «t A A Class President 3, Vice-President t. JOSEPH LUCA PHILADELPHIA •J' A A DREW J. T. O'KEEFE PHILVDELPIII.V 4 A A BERNARD OSSER PHILADELPHIA IK1 SCHOOL OF LAW EVELYN PALENSCAR .'•51? Boykh Stijebt PHILADELPHIA N i v-President of Senior Class. HARN EY N. SCHMIDT H 41 Sl'RINd (lAKDEN SthKKT I'HILADEt.PHl K A JOHN J. SPEESE I’ll 11.A D E LPII1A Class Secretary S; Class Treasurer I: ice-Justice. Phi Alpha Della 3. ROLLIN' V. TINSLEY FECKVILLE. PA. -t- A A Secretary of Class 4, 3. V. N. PISCIOTTA Philadelphia A A Vice-President of Third Year Class. DANIEL SHERMAN Pill LA I) BLPHIA MoolCourt Award 1; Temple I,axx ‘‘(Quarterly” Associate Editor 4, Notes and Legislation Editor,3. Secretary 3: Honorable Mention for Constitutional Law Award 3. ARTHUR II. SWANSON 48 Giunoku Ro.xn LAFAYETTE HILL, PA. Temple Law Quarterly Associate Editor 4, Recent Case Editor 3. Editor-in-Chicf 4: Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 4; Dean's Honor List I. JOSEPH WEINER 415 SotTH St HE in PH I LADELPHI X Tan Epsilon Rho 1. Sergeant-at-Arms 4, 3; Temple Ijixx (Quarterly Contributor 4. 3. Associate Editor 4, Note Editor 3. 185 Back Row: Anthony M. Lario, Alvin J. Bello. Emory H. Guy, Joseph W. Price. 3rd. A. Newton Huff. Rollin W. Tinsley, John A. Clement. Jr., John J. Gentilella. Front Row: Or. Elden S. Magaw. John J. Spcese, Lodyard H. Heckscher, Nicholas A. Cipriani, Or. Robert E. Lee PHI ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS FACULTY I dyard Hcokscher MEMBERS . ustice Dr. Eldon S. Magaw John J. S|� eese Administrator 1 'ice-J ii.i tier Dr. Rola-rt E. Lee Frank J. Fortuiuito Marshal Dr. Win. E. Ma.ster.son Judge (� . C. Ladner ‘Prof. Warren Rallard Nicholas ipriaui 'Mr Lawrence Park Secretary Jmlge D. i. Hunter .MEMBERS Alvin Bello Joseph Luca •Nicholas Cipriani •Frederick G. McGavin John Clement S. J. McMahon. Jr. •Joseph F. Fenerty •Russel Milaniek Frank J. Fortunnto •Raymond It. Monahan John J. (ientih-lla •Drew J. T. O’Keefe Emory II. Guy Vito Pisciotta Arthur Harris Joseph W. Price. Srd I .Cilya rd lleekseher •Horace M. Schell. Jr. •James It. Herlisleh John J. Spcese A. Newton 11 utf “Rollin Tinsley ‘Stanley Ktibacki P. B. Zavala ris Anthony M. I-ario ' In Armed Forces PLEDGES J. A. Crowley Alex. McLaughlin. Jr. Vincent Donahue Henry P. Reilly Ernest Friel William II. Save Geo. P. Williams. Snl Phi Alpha Delta. National Ix-gal Fraternity, was founded in 1898, and has chapters in forty-six of the leading American law schools. The Owen J. Roberts Chapter was installed at Temple Law School in 1989. Among the prominent menil ers of Phi Alpha Delta were William Howard Taft, Warren (i. Harding, and Woodrow Wilson, former Presidents of the I nited States. Mr. Justice William Orville Douglas, Mr. Justice Rol� ert II. Jackson, and Mr. Justice Wiley B. Rutledge, of the I nited States Supreme Court, are memlnrs of the fraternity. Among the prominent members of the Owen J. Roberts Chapter are Honorable Francis Biddle. Attorney General of the I nited States: Honorable George Welsh, I nited States District Court: Honorable Grover C. Ladner, and Honorable David G. Hunter, Associate Judges of the Orphans’ Court of Philadelphia. Memliership in the Owen J. Roberts Chapter is based upon high scholarship and leadership. Its members attempt to foster, under the influence of intimate friendships, those principles that tend to form a higher type of manhood. 186 Temple Law Quarterly EDITORIAL Harold IV I)ickk...... lit tii . Couknzwit . D vNIKL Sll HUMAN..... Nicholas A. Cipriani Ai tiii k 11. Swanson .Iosi:i,ii Y. I’liin:, .‘Jrd • • ■ John A. Clkmknt. . Jokkpii Wblsku Rctii Y. Ekikdknhkuo. board Ed itor-in - (7 ic f, R) 1 2 . Issociate Editor, RJJ,2 Snlr Editor. t(.tjf2 Hook R riew Editor, RJ .2 Recent Case Editor, H)JE2 Editor-in-('hicf, l9J f Rook Review Editor, RJJtf Legislation Editor, lU .i Sole Editor, I'.tJf.i Reei nt Case Editor, R.t .i Tin- Editorial Stall of tin- Torn... la. Qxarttrlii. now n-coKniwd as o.a- f fnr' l',',sl l‘«“1 periodicals in the I nitocl States, is chosen from the student Laly. MemUTsliip is tv n ‘' 1 students who have maintained the highest scholastic record and ho h.i « pripart Case Note siiitahlc for publication in the Quarterly. The Editorial Board, coni prising the E i � r-in-Chicf. Note Editor. Legislation Editor. Recent Case Editor, and Book Review Editor, is sc e « ' from the Staff members by the outgoing Board. The Quarterly includes Lading Articles and Book Reviews which an- obtained from priietu-ing members of the legal and related professions, and Notes and Case Notes which are mi mil e by members of the student body. . Each volume of the Quarterly consists of four issues which are published in November, re -ruary, April and July, respectively. The procedure in normal times is to change the Editorial Board every volume, but at present the Board is changed every three issues to synchronize the tenure of office with the accelerated course of study instituted as a result of the war. In addition to the honor and prestige which may Ik- acquired through association with the Quarterly, untold advantages for practice in the legal field are also presented. Back Row: Daniel Sherman. Arthur H. Swanson. Nicholas A. Cipriani. Joseph W. Price. 3rd. John A. Clement. Joseph Weiner. Front Row: Ruth W. Fricdcnberg. Harold P. Dicke. Ruth N. Corenzwit 187 Back Row: Ruth N. Corenzwit. Rosemary A. Casey, Rosalie B. Milanick, Ruth W. Friedcnberg. Front Row: Wanda P. Chocallo, Evelyn A. Palenscar. Evelyn M. Fanslcr. Katharine A. Mueller NIGHT CLASS IN INSURANCE IN THE GIMBEL BUILDING IKK Honorable David G. Hunter, President Robert L. Johnson, Honorable Curtis Bok Law Alumni honor David G. Hunter of the Law School faculty on the occasion of his appointment as Judge of the Orphans' Court SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Dean Thomas In 1884. at the request of a group of young men who desired to prepare for the ministry, Russell H. Conwcll organized a program of night study. Thus it was for the study of Theology that Temple was founded. In the Comvell tradition the School of Theology has carried on through the years of Temple's service to students who find it financially difficult to acquire an education. In the past year the School of Theology moved into new quarters at Park Avenue and Norris Street. Thatcher Hall was named after the last surviving memlier of ConwelPs original class. Also in the past year. Dr. J. S. Ladd Thomas resigned his position on the Board of Trustees to accept the post of Dean of the School of Theology. I'nder new leadership and in the new Building the school is finding many improvements ami great hope for the future. Annual Interseminary Conference Fanquet 190 FACULTY l)r. J. S. Ladd Thomas, Dean Dr. Archibald (I. Adams Dr. Raymond Wolf Albright Dr. John Dow Herr Dr. Harry David Hummer Dr. John W. Laird Dr. Ross II arrison Stover THEOWLOG Staff Standing: Robert Lang. Swain Houtain. J. Edward Hemphill. Seated: Sherman Robinson, Jay K. Helms, Edwin M. Crawford Dr. James Ramsay Swain Dr. George Handy Wailes Miss Sheila Jones, secretary Standing: Dr. Laird, Dr. Hummer, Dr. Adams. Seated: Dr. Herr, Dr. Thomas. Dr. Wailes STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Everett H. Staats. David Paul Heil, Jay K. Helms, Richard O. Partington. Seated: J. Edward Hemphill, Edwin M. Crawford. William H. S. Jordan, Jr. I ! SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS JOHN V. BALTADONIS 1700 Kit AXKTOKD A eni e PHILADELCIII A Co-Chairman of Fresco Club; Deco ruling Committee. Directors’ Ball 1, ‘2, 8, 4: Student Council 4: l.eft Half-tttck. Tyler Foot I tail Team; Center Fielder. Tyler Baseball Team; Cnder-I min tors (iuild. HOPE H. CUMMING 80s Nomtii Webster A' eni e sen ANTON, PA. Student Council I. 4, 3; Palette ami Skillet 4, 8; Directors Ball Committee 8. t. 5; Glee Club 1. 4: Stage-erafters, Secretary 4. Presitlent 5: Chisel anti Mallet. Presitlent t. Secretary 5; Fresco Buono 3, t. 5; Civilian Defense Committee 4, 5. OSIDF.O FROMBOLUTI 133 North OSrd Street PHILADELPHIA Co-Chairman of Fresco Club; Murad Painter of Temple Restaurant; Director of Decorating Committee I, 4. 3; Tyler School, Football Team; Tyler Scliool. Base hall Team; I nder painters (iuild. OUERINO B. LEONE 1540 II aines Street Pit I LA DELPHI A Co-Director of Decorations for Tv ler Directors’ Ball 4: Decorating Committee I. 4. 3, 4; Tyler Dramatics I. 4, 3; Brush anti Chisel Guild. Vice-President 4. AI FRED S. MALESZEWSKI 441 C tii arise Street PHILADELPHIA Co-Director of Decorations for Tyler Directors’ Rail 4; Decorating Committer 1. 4, 3; Tyler Dramatics I. 4. 8; Tyler Glee Club 4: Brush and Chisel, President 4; Fresco Buono Society, Vice-President 8. 4. DOROTHY JEAN Bll KS 114 Gil 8SA1EIIK lh'AU CTSHYD, PA. Student Council 3, t. 5; Tyler School, Treasurer 3. I. .V Palette and Skillet, Treasurer 4. 3; Directors' Ball Committee 1, 4, 3, t; Dramatic Club 1. 4. 8, 4. 5; Civilian Defense Committee t. 5: Glee Club 1, 4,: Stage-era ft ers 1, 5; I nderpainters (iuild 3, t. 5; Treasurer of Senior Class .V MOIJ.IE A. FRIEPM V 180 East 10th Sthekt NEW YORK. X. V. Directors' Ball Committee 4. 3. 4; (ilee ('luh 4, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Stagecraflers. President I. Secretary 5; Chisel ami Mallet. Secretary V. President 5; Civilian Defense Committee 4, 5; Ceramic Guild, President 4. ERNA J. ISRAEL TlHis Rambler Road ELKINS PARK. P . Stagecraflers t. .r . Treasurer: Chairman of Bond Committee 5; Directors Ball, Decoration Committee I. 4. 3, 4. 5; Chisel and Mallet Cluh. Treasurer 4. 5; Dramatic Club 1. 4. 8, 4; Civilian Defense Committee I. MARGARET A. LEWIS GKOVEYILLE, N. J. Stagecraflers 4, 5; Palette and Skillet 4. 3; Civilian Defense Committee 4. 5; Graphic Arts Cluh . President I, 5; (ilee Cluh I, 4; Directors Ball Committee 4. 3, I; Senior Class President 3. SONIA A. STRAND (5410 North Pahk Aveni k PHILADELPHIA Mallet au l Chisel 1. Stage-erafters 4, 3. IT! SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS RUTH TULUCR (W (iUSKHKOflK Ro. l WEST II.MiTt'OIIII. CONN. Student Council 8, t, .3: Dramatic Club 3, 4; FnlctU and Skillet 3. t: Stagecmfter 3, 4. .3; t nderpainlcrs Guild 8. 4. 5. JEANNE UR1CH 480 Monmoi tii Stuket TIIKXTON, N. J. Director!! Ball Committee •i. 3, 1: (dec Club •i. 8: Stagecmfters t. .3; Chisel and Mallet I. .3: Civilian Defense Committee. FACULTY Boris Blai, Director Alexander Abels I)r. U'oii Kngers Furman J. Finek Isadore Freed Martin (Ileisner l)r. II. (lundersheiiner Raphael Sabatini Abels. Sabatini. Bfai Tyler students building models of installations to be camouf aged 103 SCHOOL OF MUSIC SALVATORE DI ANGELO 2114 K fvr Cambria Street PHILADELPHIA THERESA E. EBKRI.Y 32C East New Street LANCASTER. PA. The School of Music was incorporated in 1913 as a part of Temple I niversity. A comparatively new field of training was introduced in 1939 with the establishment of the Department of Musicology to train students for the profession of music critic, librarian, or lecturer. School of Music courses lead to the degrees of bachelor of music and master of music. Non-matriculating student may elect such courses as they feel qualified to pursue. William S. Thunder giving an organ lesson FACULTY Thaddeus Rich. Dean Emil F. 11 rich. Associate Dean Pietro B. Antonclli Carl Clemens Elizabeth Crispin Henry Eiehler Rudolph Engel John A. Fischer Joseph Gigliotti John Gray William llappich George S. kempton Herman G. Kunime Alfred Lorenz John W. Molloy Bernard Morgan Frederick C. Hauser Ludwig Smetana Bruno Steyer Sarah S. Taylor William S. Thunder Carl Torello Carl Tschopp David F. M. I'lrieh Leila P. Waisbain Norma I). Wolf 191 A piano lesson under Associate Dean Ulrich Standing: D. Ulrich. Morgan. Engel. Seated: Kcmpton, Rich. E. Ulrich 195 Mr. Engel listens attentively to one of his students FRATERNAL Theta Kappa Phi receive scholarship Owl at Interfraternity Ball INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Ki vam E. Kasai, ks President Bkookk E. (irvsALi.rs r ice -President William T. Adis Recording Secretary William Buki (''orresponding Seen!ary FVan'K Bisciotti Treasurer •f � n R. Mislan, Chairman, Interfratern ity Pall Rounding out the average student's lift at Temple, the ten Greek letter chapters on campus build life-long friendships. The houses are “home, sweet home” for a large number of students during the school year. Here are held social functions which enrich tin comradeship of fraternity life and add a pleasant touch to tin- student’s lift at Temple I niversity. The Greeks are socially active. Together with Pan-llellcnic Association, they sponsor Greek weekend a weekend of fun with the “(•reek Sing” and “open house.” when tin fraternity houses are thrown open to all the students. (And at the Interfraternity Ball, highlight of the social season for all brothers, Jimmy Eunccford was the featured band. Each organization transplanted a room of furniture from the house to the ballroom, and these rooms became the center of activities for the individual fraters.) At the Interfraternity Ball, Theta Kappa Phi was awarded The Owl. for the highest fraternity scholastic average. Interfraternity sports provide keen competition for prize cups which are awarded each year. Chief among these is the James King Trophy awarded to the fraternity excelling in Intramural sports. East years winner was Pi Lambda Phi. The council is a centralized group of two representatives from each campus fraternity. Its purpose is to supervise rushing and to coordinate the social functions of the various campus fraternities. 198 MEMBERS Alpha Phi Delia Frank Bisciotti Charles I . Mirarclii Delta Sigma Pi (i. Dewey Roln'rts Theodore Serfas Phi Alpha Harold Smolinsky Norman Wolk Pi Lambda Phi Morton M. Klein Sanford A. ilson Phi Epsilon Kappa Rol ert Bauer Karl Patterson Sigma Phi Epsilon Edward L. Kasales Charles l entz Sigma Pi Brooke L. dunsallus •fames J. Kerley Sigma Tan Phi Martin Oke an Irving Shind Theta Kappa Phi William Buri John R. Mislan Zeta Lambda Phi William T. Adis Wesley L. Markowitz Kasales Roberts Bauer Smolinsky Buri Patterson Bisciotti Mislan Gunsallus Lentz Shind Adis Markowitz Mirarchi Serfas Klein Okean Wilson m ALPHA PHI DELTA OFFICERS BETA DELTA ('HALTER Frank A. Bisciotti President Alfred G. Cipressi, Jr. Treasurer Loris Di Meo ('or res pond i n g Secret a ry William V. Doksaneo Recording Secretary George A. Folgokite Sergcant-at-A rms Charles L. Mikachi, Jr. Second I 'ice-President John J. Hadomile istorian Michael T. Romano Chaplain James A. Spinklli First Vice-President Pounded at Syracuse University in 191 d ■27 Active (’hapters This past year witnessed one of the most successful chapters written in the history of local. Beta Delta of Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Every effort was made to maintain the standards set last year, which resulted in acquiring a plaque for having shown the most improvements for one year in competition with other chapters of Alpha Phi Delta throughout the country. The Bond between the brothers was shown best by the numerous social functions held throughout the year culminating with the traditional fraternity Farewell Formal, held in the spring at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel and attended bv all brothers as well as alumni. The war did not spare the Alpha Phi Deltans. Several of the brothers, who left for the Armed Forces, were: I Ouis Russo. Domenic Soica, Russell Ferraro, and Roland Porreca. The rushing season acquired 14 pledges, who were formally inducted into tin fraternity on December 1st. 200 MEM BERS Frank A. Bisciotti Alfred G. Cipressi Louis Di Moo William V. Dorsaneo George A. Folgorite ('lias. I . Mirarclii. Jr. John J. Radoinile M iehael T. Romano James A. Spinel I i PI EDGES Eugene A versa W illiam Bruno Fred. !) • Martinis, Jr. Anthony Graziano Angelo Guarino Harry P. Jannotli M. L. Lo Monaco Joseph J. Mairoiello Itoland L. Porreca Joseph Samartino Bisciotti Romano Cipressi Pinnelli Folfloritc Spinelli Dorsaneo Porreca Mirarchi DiMeo Guanno Radomile 201 DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS Tki S Kit fas Headmaster Sam Calvert Senior Warden Dick Saidbr Junior Warden Frederick Aid ('lianceHor Samuel Frock Scribe William J. McCullough Treasurer OMEGA CHAPTER -2los North Broad Street Founded at Sew York I'nieersiti ( 7 Active Charters The song and cheers of Delta Sigma Pi have echoed through the halls of Temple Cniversity this year with a magnitude which reflected the activity and eagerness of its brothers. The many parties held at the Delta Sig house will stand out in the memories of the brothers. Delta Sig’s participation in university as well as interfraternity sports is worth mentioning. Probably the most outstanding athlete in tin fraternity was Bill Hoeveler of the basketball team. Ed Ruvak, Dewey Roberts, and Bill McLaughlin were also member. of varsity squads. And Delta Sig’s volleyball team proved to be the best in interfraternity sports. The desire and willingness of the Delta Sigs to help out to the best of their abilities with the present worldwide difficulty are evidenced by the fact that all brothers have joined one of the Reserve Corps. Many have gone into active service and many more will go, but they will all be drawn together by the tightly knitted bond of friendship woven at the Omega Chapter house of Delta Sigma Pi. 202 MEMBERS 1943 ('harles E. ( oopcr (’lenient .1. Lane. Jr. Bruce Mi Icy James J. Morris George Roberts Edward Ruyak Geo. I). Slafkosky RoIxTt Thompson George A. Willie 19U Frederick II. Adc John Bomba Donald T. Colson Anthony Di Phillipo Walter Ford Edmond B. Hogue, Jr. Edward R. Lynch Win. J. McCullough Herbert 1). Rislev Edward II. Roberts Geo. W. Roberson Tl.eo. A. Serfas. Jr J. E. Zullinger. Jr. 1945 Samuel S. ('alverl Myron A. Clark Robert Dilbridgc Keith Dolan Samuel Frock William lloeveler Edmond Kanin Robert W. Mills Richard Sander Alfred Sautner Edward J. Sodoma Arthur E. Weidner, Jr. 1940 Jack Bennett William MacNcw W illiani McLaughlin Robert Weber Roberts Rudyak Zullinger Weidner Bomba Serfas Risley Morris Wille Cooper Roberson Sodoma Calvert Thompson McCullough Lane Marsh Roberts Lynch Frock Clark Ade Webor Mills Dolan Sauder Di Phillipo Miley Ford Sautner McLaughlin Delbridgc Bennett 203 PHI ALPHA OFFICERS Morton Lipsctiutz Grand Regent Fitkdkrick Handkusman Vice-Grand Regent Sidney Klovsky Keeper of Sacred Scrolls Robert Miller Keeper of Exchequer Harold Smolinsky Rearer of Mace I)r. William I Lkankss Faculty Adviser ALPHA BETA CHAPTER 1858 North 16th Street Founded at George Washington 17Diversity in 1912 34 Active Chapters At tlie National Convention of Phi Alpha, held this year at the Ben Franklin Hotel, Alpha Beta Chapter played host to the many Phi Alphans from universities and colleges nationally. Here the Temple chapter was awarded the plaque for the best national relations. This and the prizes won at Homecoming Day for both the decorations of the fraternity house and in the parade vcre some of the honors bestowed upon Phi Alpha this year. Keeping in step with a precedent set fourteen years ago. Phi Alpha held their annual Spring Formal. Starting Friday night, the brothers confined themselves to the fraternity house for a weekend of frolic starting with a “Dogpatch Night. where 300 pounds of hay made up the decorations; and a formal Dinner-Dance at the Green Valley Country Club followed the next evening. Many Phi Alphans left the university this past term to serve with the thousands of their brothers in the Armed Forces all over the world. 201 Weisman Dowburd Komorovsky Klovsky Miller Handclsman Goldstein Lipshutz Finkclstein Harris Fried Shusterman Smolinsky MEMBERS ms Joseph Dowburd David Komerovsky Martin Siegel im Bernard Finkclstein Melvin Fried Fred Handclsinan William Harris Morton Lipsohutz Robort Miller Melvin Robinson Milton Weisman Norman Wolk 19V Harold Jacobson Millard Keil Sidney Klovsky Leon beppel Harvey Rosen Irving Shustern.an Harold Smolinsky me Nat Berlant Allan Goldstein Norman Kobroskv Ralph Roth Kiigel Connie Ktirinan Marvin Lieberman Irwin Film Robert l.ipman Morris Resnick Marvin Rosen Jacob Steinberg PLEDGES I ercival Berkowitz Joe Cornfeld Martin Crammer Irv Mazer Larry Needle 2o.� PHI EPSILON KAPPA OFFICERS Frank Ford President Robert Rater Vice-President. Carl Patterson Secretary Edwin Lorexc Treasurer Joseph Hecht Scrgcant-at-Arm$ Joseph Cheilu Historian Georoe Szyptla Guide James Woodside House Manager GAMMA CHAPTER 1845 North Camac Street Phi Epsilon Kappa, National Professional Physical Education Fraternity, heads the list of campus fraternities in supplying brothers to the Armed Forces. In the past two years, twenty-nine undergraduate brothers and pledges have left to serve their country, being situated in all parts of the world and doing their share in the present world crisis. All of the services are represented, including the Merchant Marines. One outstanding feature of Phi Epsilon Kappa is the fact that all of the brothers are letter-men and are outstanding in all fields of athletics. Pete Lorenc is one of the few three-letter-men on campus having participated in baseball, basketball and soccer. George Szupula, captain of the Gym team, has won the National A. A. C. tumbling championship for three consecutive years, and will probably chalk up number four at the end of the present semester. In spite of the loss of brothers, more progress has been made this year than in past years. Many improvements were carried out at the house and the activities both professional and social proved highly successful. Phi Epsilon Kappa is once more in the running for the James King Trophy, having taken first place in football and swimming. as well as being a strong contender in other interfraternity sports. 206 194-t Robert Bauer Richard ('onrad Roger Pombrow MEMBERS Frank Ford Joseph IIcchl Edwin l.orcnc John Mahalic (ieorge Szvpnla Joseph Cheilli (’arl Patterson James Woodside 19J Warren Conrad Lorenc Szypula Mahalic Ford Patterson Hecht Woodside Conrad Bauer 2� 7 PI LAMBDA PHI ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER 1850 North 13th Street Founded at Yale University in 1895 OFFICERS Leonard Grind linger Hex Arthur Krosnick A rchon Marlin Levin Scribe 11 ahold Greenberg Keeper of Exchequer David Levitsky Marshal The Alpha Delta Chapter completed an active year with the membership hitting an all-time high of twenty-six brothers. After a successful fall rush session the house was filled. Setting the stage for closer cooperation between parents and the brothers, a Parents’ Club was formed, and the first meeting, which was a dinner at Kuglcr’s Restaurant, late in October, was attended by almost 100 parents. The social activities were headlined by the Winter Formal at the Warwick Hotel, first ever held by the chapter. Wartime conditions made it necessary to move up the Spring Formal to early in April. Both formal dances, as well as the house parties, proved enjoyable and helped to knit more tightly the bond between the brothers. Besides supplying a majority of the brothers to the Reserves of the Armed Forces, Pi Lambda Phi also helped to do their bit toward winning the war by heading a successful 1 Diversity Sera}) Drive. At the end of the first semester Jerry Gibian was elected the new Rex of Alpha Delta Chapter. Dave Levitsky was elected Archon: Bert Melnick, Scribe; Alvin Krasne, Keeper of the Exchequer; and Marvin Blumenthal, Marshal. 208 MEMBERS I94'j Bernard Borino Martin Falk Harold Grccnlierg 1 COnard Griiullinger 19U Samuel Hamburg Jerry Gillian Morton Klein Arthur Krosniek Marlin Levin Stanley Noigut Morton Porter Sanford Wilson William Wolfsfeld I94� Harold Aron Norman Baker Max ('ooper Alvin Krasne David Levitsky Bert Melniek Willard Miller Norman Noddle 194.6 Philip Baker Marvin Blmnenthal Erwin (’ole A1 l y Goodman Frank Meadow Joel Roth Paul Shafer Grindltnger Greenburg Borine Falk Klein Krosnick Gibian Levin Wolfsfeld Porter Neigut Wilson Krasne Cooper Aron Millen Baker Melniek Levitsky Baker Nuddle Meadow Cole Goodman Roth Shafer 2(W SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS Arthur Kolr President Edward Karalks I 'ice-Presideni Donald McLaughlin ('am pt roller Edward Cassel Historian and Secretary John Paul Guard Adolph Xkupauer Marshal TEMPLE CHAPTER 1915 North Park Avenue pounded at Richmond College in 1901 77 Active Chapters The Sig Kps had definite aims at the beginning of this year which proved the driving power behind the spirit which distinguished them on the campus. The house was renovated, new men were pledged and social events dotted the calendar. During the course of the year, the Sig Eps held their annual Homecoming and Christmas parties. Roth were a great success in that the bonds of friendship were strengthened lx tween the brothers. In extra-curricular activities, the Sig Eps were also very prominent, as was evidenced by the roll call of members of Sigma Phi Epsilon in sports and other University functions. Nearly all the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon have joined one of the Reserve Corps and hope to be called to active duty soon. All in all. it has lieen a good year and all the members look back on it as one of the best. 210 MEMBERS 194.1 Louis Caggiaiio Edward Kasalcs Arthur Kolb Rolk rt Peters 1944 Edward C'assel Donald McLaughlin 1945 Ray Bridge Charles Lentz Bridge Lentz Woodside Adolph Neupauer John Paul 194ft Jay M. Barber, Jr. Edward Carroll Van Zandt Janeway John Walker PLEDGES 1945 Mike Jarmoluk 1940 Harry Berry William (Ilenn Fred Hall William Johnson William Ravina Archie Ruggieri Robert Sayne Peter Schlotter (diaries Sinun Frank Varga Bob Woodside Kolb Peters Caggiano Cassel Ruggieri Paul Kasales McLaughlin Carroll Walker 8arber Neupauer 211 SIGMA PI OFFICERS Arthur P. Kaupe Sage John R. Lupoli First Councillor William A. IIunsicker Second Councillor L. Kenneth Heath Third Councillor Maynard K. Rosa Fourth Councillor Dudley P. Warner Herald Edward A. Metz House Manager KAPPA CHAPTER 11)08 North 13th Street Founded at Vincennes, Indiana, in I Sit 7 For the sixtli consecutive year Sigma Pi won the cup given at Homecoming weekend. The opponent for the football game was the Spartans of Michigan State College. and the theme for Sigma Pi’s decorations depicted a Spartan, William Robinson, lying in a coffin. Other brothers in Greek costume protected the body as it lay in state. To add to the effect eerie music was played. The whole atmosphere was charged with defeat for the Spartans who tied the game at 7 7. During the rush period the fraternity initiated over twenty men. Among them were Robert L. Johnson, President of Temple: and Robert Gcasy, director of Temple’s public relations. They were inducted on October 4, 11)4 2, with John Hillegas, National Grand Sage, officiating. Sigma Pi was well represented in sports with many of the brothers taking an active part. All of the brothers of Kappa Chapter, Sigma Pi, have enlisted in the various military Reserves, and hope to meet in full strength, after victory is ours, to continue the chapter’s fine work. 212 MEMBERS 194 John ’. Andos Brooke L. Causal lus Hugh I lay ford L. Kenneth Heath William A. llunsieker John R. luipoli Paul North Calvin Paynter Blake Pierce Maynard K. Boss Norman Tcttemer Dudley P. Warner IH4 Robert ('otter Willard T. Hine Arthur P. Kutipc James Korley It. W. Loomis, .Ir. W. Edward Magana Hohert Maslin Edward A. Met Donald Moss Win. .1. Uohinson 1945 (leorge Alania Merl Brightl ilI Donald Bullock Allan (datthorn John Hartman Frank II. Hauser John B. McNichol Bohert Miller Terrence O’Brien 1940 Charles I). Everhart Nelson II. Flitch Denton Kuhn Heath Hayford Robinson O'Brien Kaupe Warner Gunsallus Hunsicker Ross Lupoli Pierce Andes Paynter Tettemer Alama Pullar Metz Everhardt Hine Magann Futch Maslin Kuhn Moss McNichol Hartemen 213 SIGMA TAU PHI OFFICERS M VltTI.V Okkax ('hancelior Ikmxo Siiixi) I wc-Chancellor Martin Kessler Hursar Ellis Promisloff (’or res ponding Scribe Robert Yellix Serge n n t-at-A rms •John Pollock House Manager As was Ilu case with most of the other fraternities at Temple, war caused many changes in the attitudes of the brothers of Sigma Tau Phi. Parties and formal dances were still very much in evidence but realization that some brothers were missing and that many were about to go left its effect. The two big formal parties, the Dinner Formal at bugler's and the Winter Formal at tin- Walton Roof, offered a much needed rest from textbooks and campus activities. Many of the brothers at the Sigma Tau Phi house are outstanding in athletics. Noteworthy arc Sidney ltcshun-sky, Joseph Kiclunan, Robert Ycllin, and I CO Schwartz, members of the football squad; Jack Pollock, number one breaststroke swimmer, and Jay Kuoff, one of the better fencers at Temple. Sigma Tau Phi’s taking part in the interfraternity sports program helped stimulate the winners to a hard-won victory. The fraternal feeling each brother of Sigma Tau Phi holds for another is the element of college relationships which was promoted this year. All activities taken part in had this as an ultimate goal. Parties, dances, athletic games and studies all brought brothers of Sigma Tau Phi closer together. 211 MKMBKRS m-t Sidney Beshnnsky Louis Ktter Sidney Fox Sylvan Lainpl Martin Oke an Aaron Rosenthal Lsadorc Swerliek David Taseliman Herl)t rt Yantes mi Martin Kessler William Segal Irving Sliind I9j8 Solomon Kominsky Joseph Riehman Li-o Schwartz Allen Kali tor John Pollock Kllis I romish.ir Herbert Rovner Norman Rovner Rollert Yellin Bcshunsky Kessler Riehman H. Rovner Lam pi Yantes Shind Pollock Rosenthal Fox Okean N. Rovner Kantor Proirmloff Swerliek Tasch man Yellin Etter 215 THETA KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Edward Bilikikwicz President William Blri I ice-President John Mislan Secretary Andrew IIritz Treasurer Joseph Concino Sergeant-ai-A mis Richard Hobday II istorian IOTA CHAPTER 1706 North 13th Street Founded at Lehigh University in 1919 The achievements of Theta Kappa Phi this year have been varied and many, Good relationships were improved by parties, dances, participation in sports and studies. The Owl, which symbolizes top-ranking scholarship among all fraternities, was awarded to Theta Kappa Phi this year. Its accomplishments were not limited to classrooms and textbooks as was evidenced by the fact that it won the Interfraternity basketball competition. Andrew IIritz was named on the All-Eastern soccer team, and Gene Iiubka, a “great on Temple’s football squad, was given honorable mention for All-American. The bi-monthly parties held by the Iota C hapter were “stand-outs for all brothers. Held earlier this year because of the war, the Spring Formal highlighted social activities. Theta Kappa Phi, national Catholic social fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University in May, 1919. The local chapter was installed in May of 1934. Its principles, which are to cultivate and further friendships, loyalty and scholarship among its members, were the aim of all activities throughout the year. 216 I94- Edw. F. Bilikiewicz William Bnri Samuel A. ’onsolo Frank Cosgrove Richard A. Holiday James MacDonald Jose]� h Papiano Dominic Tesauro Joseph Concino Andrew Urilz John R. Mislan Edward Stecz J946 Waller Maccnka George Fanfely Rolxrrt Polidor Buri Cosgrove Stcc z Hubka MEMBERS Joseph Rugeriis 194.6 Thomas Bender Rolierl Bulirman Frank Campagna James Dolphin Ralph Foster William Gil I i nan John (tinda Mislan Panfely McNally Stremic James Hill Gene Hnhka Frank Kane James Kane John J. Kareh John Kolihas John Koesis Walter Kuhiak James MaeM array Rugeriis Kareh Hrltz Concino James Mahoney James McCormick Joseph Mc(ilone John McNally George Nigro Paul Stremic John Timko Amador Zitani Ernani Zitani Craton E. Zitani Foster Bender Bilikicwicz Hobday A. Zitani Mahoney 217 ZETA LAMBDA PHI OFFICERS William Adis Grand limited Ruler Wesley M arkowitz Vice-Grand Exalted Ruler XoK.MAN DiNTKNT.VSS Ru mar A. R. Salewitz Secretary Lewis Levy Executive ('ouncillor Morton Aronson Executive ( ouncillor TEMPLE CHAPTER 2000 North Park Avenue Rounded at Temple Cnitersity in 192S Vs with many fraternities, the war brought many changes in Zeta Lambda Phi. Gone were many of their host liked and most respected brothers, and more were yet to go. All of the brothers did their part in the war effort by joining one of the various Reserve Corps and much emphasis was placed on scholarship. The Zeta-Lams were active socially. The war changed their plans for formal dances, but many house parties were held instead. One of these was the Sweetheart Dance held on Valentine's Day. They also participated actively in the many social functions of the school. Never since its inception in September of 11)28 has the original purpose of Zeta Lamlnla Phi been more closely followed: “The fraternity shall strive to perpetuate and foster true fraternal spirit among its members, to cultivate and to promote the ideal social relationships and responsibilities, to voluntarily give assistance to its brothers, and to perpetuate those high ideals which give origin to its existence. 2 IK l� i'{ W. T. Adis N. Pintciifass L. Ix vy L. Rubin M. Aronson M. Markowitz MEMBERS A. lb Sarowitz I . Nuineroir 194� ( � . 'ollCIl M. Kllisli J. Johnson S. Knoblauch M. Silverman •I. Siegel man I. Weiss J. Weiss M. Fox B. Horowitz S. Moskowitz A. Sarowitz Adis Markowitz Levy Ellish Horowitz Siegelman Silverman J. Weiss Dintenfass I. Weiss Moskowitz Fox Sarewitz Numeroff Sarowitz 2I« GREEKS Dancers enjoy orchestra at Interfrat Ball Dorms take first prize at Homecoming with a Street Cleaning Outfit John Mislan. Mastcr-of-Ceremonies at Interfrat Ball Theta Sigs bury Michigan’s player's in effigy in the Decorations 220 HAVE FUN Sigma Pis take first prize in Greek Sing for Fraternities Informal dance on Greek Week End in Conwcll Hall Gym Kenneth Heath and Pat Gbison on lookout for brothers and sisters at Interfraternity Ball Spectators watch the fun at Sadie Hawkins' Day Alpha Sigs give out in song for Greek Sing 221 Sorority Presidents meet prospective pledges as the spring rush season opens PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Sklma Ivins (Phi Sigma Sigma) President Pi: a hi, Hibson (Tlu la Sigma Cpsilon) I ice-Presidcnt Doris Kai f.mann (Alpha Sigma Tau) I iecord i ny Secret a nj Rkcixa Dombrowski (Pi I,nml la Sigma) (‘or res pond i ny Secreta rj Dorothy Yoi xt; (Phi Sigma Delta) Treasurer At the loginning of the fall rushing season, the Pan-Hellenic Association gave a social for the Freshmen women. The coveted Pan-1 lei scholarship was awarded to the sorority which had the highest composite scholastic average for the preceding year. This social was an innovation at Temple and took the place of the usual tea. At the beginning of the spring rushing season, the Pan-Ilei Tea was given in honor of the sororities’ chosen rushees. The Pan-Ilellenic Association is not only active in sorority affairs but also takes part in other activities and sponsors the donation of an annual scholarship to a nonsorority girl. This year, in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council, Pau-Ilei sponsored a Pond Booth. All the sororities on the Temple Campus are organized into this coordinating body. At the monthly meetings each sorority is represented by two of her mcml ers, chosen by individual sorority elections, whose duty it is to keep their own organization informed as to the plans of the association and to aid in the solving of inter-sororitv problems. Officers are chosen according to a rotary schedule, by which each sorority's representative is moved up one office higher a year until she becomes President and then that sorority’s Pan-Hel members do not hold office for a few years. . I pita Siy hi a . I pita •loan Oiler Until Taylor Alpha Sigma Tan Doris Kaufmann ( nrolvn Wuchter Delta Omega Marie Niederman Ivins Wright Ross Levy Edgar Delta Psi Kappa Naomi Wright Doris Linthicnm Delta Sigma Epsilon Doris Edgar Betty Clarke Dili Delta Pi Mary Molin Marie Coy Gibson Linthicum Mitler Rubenstein Oiler G MEMBERS Phi Delta Tan Sylvia Goldsmith Adeline Levy Phi Gumma Su Betty Marker Jacqueline Sleek Phi Sigma Delta Dorothy De Land Dorothy Young Dombrowski Clarke Taylor Ficcara Phi Sigma Sigma Doris Bernhang Virginia Hallin Selma Ivins I'i Lambda Sigma Regina Dombrowski Evelyn Ficcara Kaufmann Harker Niederman Rattin Goldsmith Pho Lambda Phi Doris Mitler Alice R.ilxmstein Theta Sigma Cpsilon Jean Morrow Pearl Gibson Theta I ’psiIon Ada Ross Polly Warren Young De Land Ste ;k Morrcw Mohn 223 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER 1988 North Park Avenue Founded at Parmvitle State Teachers ('allege in 1901 ‘28 Active Chapters Ruth Taylor President Helen Kingston I ice-President Marjorie Kendall Record i ng Secret a ry Mary Sponsellor ('or res Hauling Secretary Rei laii Arbogast Treasurer The local chapter of Alpha Sigina Alpha started the season off as the proud owner of a new horse. Most of the girls Inisicd themselves at the beginning of the fall semester in decorating, buying new furniture, and reconditioning the old furniture. As soon as the house was fully furnished and decorated a housewarming opened it to the faculty and students. At Christmastime the girls held their annual dance in the chapter house. However, the Christmas spirit would have l een lost had the girls not shared their Christmas joy with others. On the Sunday before Christmas they entertained twenty-five scttlemc.it children. There wasn’t a thing lacking for the children—not even Santa Claus. The next important event on the calendar was the annual Spring Rush Party, which was held at the Alden Park Manor. After the dinner the girls went to the theatre and were fully entertained by Abie’s Irish Rose.” However, the activities of Kappa Kappa Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha were not devoted entirely to social life. The Alpha Sigs have l een doing their part in the war effort. Among these activities are knitting, selling Stamps and Bonds, collecting for the War Chest and making surgical dressings. MEMBERS ms irginia Rond Doris Fox Marjorie Kendall Helen Kingston Bette Kreider .lean Oiler Florence Seitz Mary Sponsellor Ruth Taylor 1944 Beulah Arhogast irginia Becker Jane Ceiger ’halliss Haines Mildred Longacre Rosalind Munder Eleanor Oakes Laura Wolf Anne Wolff 194-’ Norma Adnec Jean Bardens Marion Bowers .loan De Nyse Mary Detweiller Marion Dickerson Barbara Forscht Marion Oladfelter 1 orraine Mack Anne Miller Hester Snyder Marion Thren C race illiams Marjorie Wright Dorothy Young PLEDGES Shirley Clair Anne Innes Carol illiams Taylor Kingston Bond Kendall Longacre Fox Geiger Kreider Oiler Sponsellor Seitz Wolff Munder Becker Oakes Wolf Arbogast Bowers Miller Gladfelter Mack Thren Forscht Adnee C. Willia Snyder Dctweillcr Clair Innes G. Williams Dickerson Bardens Home Economics girls serve dessert to Alpha Sigma Taus ALPHA SIGMA TAU LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded at Michigan State Xormal College in tsuu 21 Active Chapters Alpha Sigma Tau held a dinner party in celebration of Founder's Day. A highlight of the year's entertainment was the Alumnae party. The Alpha Sigma Tau girls participated in the numerous campus activities to aid in the war. They were active in the sale of War Bonds and aided in the Cnited War Chest drive. The publication of Alpha Sigma Tau is The Anchor. The colors are emerald and gold: the flower, the yellow tea rose. Requirements for membership are based on scholarship, leadership, and personality. OFFICERS Elk won IIkyoiuck President Doris Kai i maxx I 'ice-President Mary Cttley Record i ng Seer el a ry Ri rii Fabkck (’orrcsponding Secretary AKOLVN W'UCTITER Treasurer Patricia Cayaxagii Historian Dr. Hklkx E. Faruaxkopf Sponsor 226 MEMBERS 19V Patricia Cavanagh Eleanor Heydrick Doris Knufmann Ruth Knapp Mary Schmidt Mary It t ley Carolyn Wncliter Pledges Patricia Boyce Lillian Hearing Edith Smith Ann Stone Irene Wunderlich Hcydrlck Kaufmann Uttley Knapp Cavanagh Schmidt 227 The Psi K.tps stand for Temple as well as their sorority DELTA PSI KAPPA OFFICERS K 1.1.VN IvNCK President Anne McConachie I 'ice-Presidcnt Jink (Ikwes Recording Secretary Betti IIaag ('orresjnmding Secretary Hazel Hi nt Treasurer TAU CHAPTER Founded at S annul Callege, Indianajudis. in 1916 32 Active Chapters As to many other groups on campus, the opportunity came this year to the Delta Psi Kappa girls to give their services in the national war effort. Inspired by John B. Kelly, the well-known physical fitness enthusiast, who spoke at the annual Rush Banquet in flic fall, the Psi Kaps went “all-out” in an effort to do their hit. They participated in the V. S. S. F. Drive and the War Chest Drive, sold War Stamps and Bonds, and folded surgical dressings. Characteristic of all the members is their activity in Varsity and Women’s Vtheletic Association sports 1ml all the Psi Kaps are equally enthusiastic about the social functions sponsored by the 1 niversity. To end the year with a hang. Delta Psi Kappa, in conjunction with Phi Delta Pi and Phi Epsilon Kappa, held their annual Spring Formal which was a great success and which was enjoyed by everyone. MEMBERS wb Anne MeConagliie Eleanor Morgan Ilclcu Caulfield Evelyn Enek Naomi Wright (Iraec Selmler Mary Taylor •Inne («raves im Betty Haag Joan Beek 10+5 Hazel Hunt 1 lelen Holman Shirley laire Doris Linthicum Peg McClure Bose Maise Enck Haag Taylor McC ure McConaghie Wright Linthicum Graves Morgan Claire Schuler Holman Hunt Caulfield Beck Maise 22 The Delta Sigs find time for mu c and relaxation In their living room DELTA SIGMA EPSILON OFFICERS KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER Marik Hipwkll President Helen Haute Vice-President Maky Lot Evans Treasurer Thelma Perkins Record i n tj Secret a ry Marie Coughlan (''orresponding Secretary Peggy Killingkr Chaplain Dorothy Smith Sergeant Muriel (Culbertson Historian Beulah Bukk House Manager 1922 North Park Avenue Founded at Miami University in 1914. 31 Active Chapters Kappa Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon l egan its twenty-second year at Temple University after a national conclave held at Denver, Colorado. The delegates, Marie Hipwell and Doris Edgar, returned with news of the plan for purchasing a Red Cross ambulance as one of the national organization’s contributions to the war effort. The girls returned to a redecorated house and were greeted by a new housemother. Mrs. Mary andling. At a later date a Tea was given in Mrs. Yandling’s honor to introduce her to the rest of the campus. As usual, the Delta Sigs observed Homecoming and Founder’s Day. The annual Christmas Luncheon for the Philadelphia alumnae chapter and the active chapter was held at the Tally-ho Inn. In order to strengthen the bonds between chapters. Kappa Kappa of Delta Sigma Epsilon has been entertaining the members of the Alpha Beta Chapter at Drcxel. 230 MEMBERS m-i Kay Benner Beulah Buek Betty 'larkc Marie ’oughlan Muriel ('ulbcrtson Doris Edgar Dorothy (ialloway Helen Harte Marie Ilipwell Peggy Killinger Jane Pcgcl Thelma Perkins Dorothy Straup im Beatrice Foster Dorothy Smith 1940 Bernice Ackerman Mary Ixru Evans Myrtle Seabrighl PLEDGES mu Marie S lmltes l! V Dorothy Biggs Sabina (Jrymko Dorothy Kopy Ruth Stevenson Coughlan Hipwell Straup Foster Killinger Clarke Harte Benner Buek Perkins Pegel Seabright Ackerman Schultes Edgar Galloway Grymko Kopy 231 PHI DELTA PI OFFICERS Jink Douglass President Eleanor Vogt Vice-President Betty Sattklmvbr Recordintj Secretary MARIR SCHt’LTKH ('onesponding Secretary Beatrice Foster Treasurer BETA CHAPTER Pounded at S or mat College. Indianapolis, in 1910 18 Active Chapters Phi Delta Pi, national professional fraternity for physical education women, in affiliation with the alumnaechap-tcr, sponsored a Dance for servicemen in Conwell Hall gymnasium, showing a great interest in the war effort by keeping up the morale of the Armed Forces. Over the summer a few house parties were held at some of the actives’ summer homes. Phi Delta Pi is proud of its affiliation with the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, the National Amateur Athletic Federation, and the Professional Pan-Hellenic Association. Its national organization, including eighteen active and eleven alumnae chapters, unites each summer in sponsoring the national Phi Delta Pi project—a two weeks’ cam]) for underprivileged children in Provo, near Salt Lake City. Phi Delta Pi representatives plan the camp program in every detail and even send mem hers to Provo to act as counsellors. After the sponsorship period is completed the national fraternity immediately begins to consider the plans and ideas used in the past summer’s program to better them for the next year. 932 MEMBERS 1943 Laura Wityxki Mary Mohn lVggy Bleeker 19U Marie Schultes Betty Clarke June Douglass Betty Brown Marie Coy 1945 Betty Sat tel myer Beatrice Foster Helen Majeher Eleanor Vogt Millicent Lush Peggy Ruane Douglas 1 Vogt Schultes Lush Coy Ruane Clarke Sattelmyer Wityski Mohn Bleeker Bro n Foster Moyehn 233 The Phi Oelts pose in Mitten Hall among the Christmas greens PHI DELTA TAU OFFICERS Roslyn B. (iENTLEK President Adeline Levy I ice-President Vivienne Kaplan Recording Secretary Sonia Binder ('or res pond i n g Secret a ry Estelle Kane Treasurer Minnie Fried Chaplain Rath Widder Historian LOCAL SORORITY Pounded at Temple University in lippi “Buy a War Bond or Stamp! This was the cry of Phi Delta Tau as its victory jeep rolled down Broad Street in the Homecoming parade. They wanted to make Homecoming Day a Bond Rally Day. hut this was impossible according to the authorities. Therefore, for two weeks. Phi Delta Tau’s Bond Booth stood in Camel 1 Hall. At the end of their drive, the results showed that the original enthusiasm had carried over—to the tune of $12,837! This year was trophy year at Phi Delta Tau. They are both “brainy and brawny as befits a group which places second in the Women’s Scholarship standing and which has the Women’s Bowling Champion for one of its members. They are putting out a Service Flag for two “alums, Edna Shanis, ’42 and Elsie I.cfcoe, ’40. who are now training for officers in the WAX ES. l hi Delta Tau is a local social sorority for Jewish girls and was founded during the spring semester ot 1939 40. 231 MEMBERS 190 tm 190 Bernice Amer Sonia Binder Maxine Brown Roslyn Gentler Bernice Edwards Marion Hyatt Sylvia Goldsmith Minnie Fried Nancy Katz Hope Kelman Estelle Kane Mildred Mcrves Rose Myers ('laire Miller Vivienne Kaplan Hilda Pomcrantz Ducky Pineus Adeline l.evy Sue Rosenthal Ruth M’idder Meta Moskovitz Ann Siegel Widder Gentler Pincus Amer Kelman Binder Levy Goldsmith Miller Kane Siegel Pomerantr 235 The Phi Gams enjoy looking through their scrapbook PHI GAMMA NU OFFICERS Jacqueline Stbck President Florence I. Sciir Vice-President Geraldine Lei per Secretory Jennie Imszenmk Treasurer Katharine Kieki k Scribe EPSI LON CHAPTER Pounded at Sorllt western I nicer sit if in 192b H Chapters When tlie Phi Gams got together last September after a summer’s absence from each other, Alma Fry did most of the talking. Alma was just full of her trip in June to Troutdale-in-the-Pinc, Colorado, when she was the representative of the Epsilon Chapter of Phi Gamma Xu at the biennial convention of the sorority. At the Pan-Hellenic Social the girls of Phi Gamma Xu were the proud recipients of the cup for the highest scholastic average of all the sororities at Temple. In March the Phi (Jams rounded up the spring rushing season with a Swimming Party, which proved to be a very different party. Everyone left the party exclaiming over the uniqueness of the whole idea. Each year the sorority has two meetings which are strictly professional, for the group is a professional sorority—all the members are students in the Commercial Field. At the dinner meeting this spring the girl had a WAAC speak to them and her speech proved itself to lie most profitable. 236 MEMBERS 194.1 Alma Fry Bi tty Marker Jennie lin.szennik Florence Seliu Jacqueline Sleek Katharine Kiefer Marie Dorazio Helen Pinks Anna Heilman Rita Noec 1944 (ierahlilie Leijicr Verona M neller Mary Me('latterly Doris Imfcld Doris MI oorl Fry Schu Harker Kiefer Pink Mueller Allgood Steck I mszennik Dor; zio 237 Phi Delts prepare for an initiation service PHI SIGMA DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Temple University in tU2S OFFICERS Dokotiiy I)k Land President Dorothy Voing Vice-President Lavinia I,. Yocn Secretary Millicent Bilks Treasurer Rn ii Fknstkrmachkr Keeper of . I rchices The Phi Sigma Delta girls have had a lot of fun during the past year, but they have done their part for the war effort too. They sponsored the opening of surgical dressing classes for the American Red Cross, and they are directing them every Monday afternoon. In January the girls gave a Dinner-Dance on the Walton Roof and at it they entertained some of the men of the Armed Service. The affair was very successful and each girl did her part to see that everybody had a good time. The second semester included many social events for the girls. In March they spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Bernhardt. Phi Sigma Delta is a relatively new sorority, the Alpha Chapter of its national organization being established at Temple Cniversity in 1928, but since its founding this chapter has enjoyed unusual growth. Its two-fold purpose of furthering the interest of its meinlxTs and of promoting a spirit of fellowship has helped greatly in obtaining these gains. 23H MEMBERS 1943 Ruth Fcnstermacher (ilorita Forceoa Milliccut Bilas Suo Nul er Lucille Solomota Dorothy l o Land Irom Johnston Lav in in Yoeli Miriam Sperbock Dorothy Young 1943 1943 Lily Boninoosa Helen Cozan 1944 Sara Hollis Jcanno Halstead Jaokio Ilyhorg Florence Horton Jam Cook Dorothea Lauuing Nora Smoader Youno Oe Land Yoch Johnston Solometa Bilas Nuber Sperbeck Fenstermacher 23 ) Two Phi Sins oh.risH.d .rophio. PHI SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS R KUKCCA S« SSM.W A rchon Irma Mailman I 'ice-A rchon Sylvia Getz Tribune Vivian Buicklin Scribe Miriam Rliter Bursar XI CHAPTER 1935 North Broad Street Founded at Hunter College in 1913 41) Active Chapters This local chapter of I'lii Sigma Sigma won the National Cup, which is awarded by their national organization for outstanding work and philanthropic sorority activities. Among those days which call for celebration in the sorority’s calendar are Mother’s Day and Founder’s Day. The entertainment on these days is elaborate and suitable for the particular occasion. As most other organizations, the Phi Sigs at present are focusing all their attention on doing things for the war effort, in conjunction with campus organizations and the national chapters throughout the country. Phi Sigma Sigma is one of the six sororities on campus to have a house, which the girls have spent much time in redecorating. The alumnae club functions right here in the city and contributes much to the progress of the sorority. 240 MEMBERS Virginia Ruttin Selina Smith WU Selma onston Selma Ivins Irma Mailman Miriam Spitz Rebecca Sussman Miriam Reiter (iladyce F. Rubin Evelyn Althonsen Doris Bernhang Vivian Brieklin Miriam Bronstciu Sylvia Getz Lillian Goldman Florence Kaplan Bernice Ia ven Louise Mumlel Natalie (Mien (’ora Schwartz Evelyn Schwartz Sylvia Weiss iW Bernice Adelman IMiyliss llirsch Helen llirschthal Rlioda Knsnowitz Gloria Kora I Anice Lenta Ruth Levene ('harlotte Levitt Shirley Mark Elaine YankchfF Ivin Mailman Sussman Hirsch Reiter Spitz Rubin Conston Goldman Kasnowitz C. Schwartz Smith Mundel Brieklin Getz Bernhang Rattin Kaplan Weiss r 241 Pi Lams gather for a gab sesson at the Pan-Hel Tea PI LAMBDA SIGMA OFFICERS GAMMA CHAPTER Founded af Host on University in 1921 G Active Chapters Regina Dom browse i President Evelyn Ficcara Vice-President Mary Mcllahy Secretary Doris Gallmax Treasurer After helping entertain the Freshmen at the various Freshmen Week socials, Pi Lamtxla Sigma swung right into the fall rush season. Two parties were held—one was a Movie Party at which the girls laughed hilariously at “My Sister Eileen.” The Thanksgiving season rolled around and. as usual, the girls prepared a huge basket of food for a complete seven-course dinner for a family of seven people. The basket was presented to a poor family in the neighborhood school. The next event was a Pledge Dinner in honor of Anita Henze and Miss Helen G. Gallagher, which was followed by the annual Christmas festivities. Spring rushing was brought to a climax by a Dinner-Movie Party. However, the girls could not forget their alums and early in April the actives entertained the alums. The Pi Lamb have collected books, magazines, and religious articles for the Army: the salvage drives have been supported: War Stamps and Bonds were bought: the Red Cross was supported in summation, each member is doing her share to help in this world conflict. 242 MEM IIBKS ('laudia Kupohinsky Mario Lawrence ; 4 Rosalie Danzcl Alice I)urluun Evelyn Eiccara Doris Gallman Mary MullaLy !W Lucille l)e Marco Hcgina Domhrowski Marie Ragu 19V Jennie Kline PLEDGE Anita Henze Dombrowski Oe Marco Durham Gallman Mullaby Rcnze Lawrence Flccara Kupchinsky 2D The Rho Lams have a friendly discussion before their meetino RHO LAMBDA PHI OFFICERS LOCAL SORORITY Founded at Temple (University in 1931 Francks Wachter Chancellor Esther Hurwitz I 'icc-President Ruth Steinberg Recording Scribe Mollie (Irack Heine ('or res pond i ng Scribe Hannah Abramson Bursar Rho Laminin Phi started its twelfth year l y participating in the Homecoming week-end festivities. Highlight of the weekend was the parade in which the Rho Lams participated with the theme, “Priorities on Parade.” The spectators visioned the future as the girls rolled down Broad Street on skates, hikes, and kiddie ears. In an effort to do something for our hoys in Service, the girls collected money and sent over 4,000 packs of cigarettes to the Yanks overseas. They also sold Stamp corsages at the football games. Rushing seasons found the girls enjoying delicious luncheons at the home of Mrs. Julius Trumper and at Kuglcr's Restaurant. The annual Dinner-Dance was held at the Warwick in March, and was one of the most important events On the social calendar. Even though the school year was shortened the usual activities were held. In May a Mother’s Day Tea celebrated Founder’s Day. The summer season was begun with a picnic. 211 M KM BEKS 1W Hannali Abramson AlIxTta ('olion Clair Flank Esther Ilurwitz lx-onorc i cvin Helen V. Mcdoff Doris M it tier Cceilo Saphir Frances Wacliter A dele Wagman Nona Zifferldatt im (iloria (roodman Delia Handler Mollie (1. Heine Lillian Klein Evelyn It inner Alice Itulieiistcin Jeannette Itudnick Itnlh Stcinhurg 1945 Slianley Fox Elaine Hiinvitss Blanche Norman Muriel Ilo.skin Freda Schwartz Eleanor Silverman ltosalvn Weinstein Wachter Hurwitz Abramson Levin Zifferblatt Saphir Mittler Flank L. Klein Wagman Rubenstein Riemer Weinstein N. Klein Norman Silverman Goodman 215 Fun in the Theta Sig house THETA SIGMA UPSILON GAMMA CHAPTER ‘2018 North Broad Street Founded at Kansas State Teachers College in 1921 OFFICERS 1? Chapters Isabel Gri'bke President Dorothy Yost I' ice-President Mae Lange Record i ng Secret a ry Joyce IIoober 'orresponding Secretary Gertrude Andrews Treasurer The Theta Sigs started the year off right by winning the cup at Homecoming for the best decorated sorority house on campus. The girls all worked hard and really deserved this award. During the course of the year tile girls had many house dances including a formal dance held in May. But the girls have worked hard to help the war effort, too. Along with another organization they were in charge of Red Cross solicitations. Some of the girls knitted and others helped with surgical dressings. Four of the girls are now serving the Cnited States Army and Navy. Three are in the WAN ES and one is in the NVAACS. The pledges have been preparing Fenny Suppers the night of each meeting. They say it’s lots of work but lots of fun, too. Everybody is helping to renovate their house. They held two card parties to brighten up the weekends for girls who live too far away from home to go home over weekends. Although the girls were unable to hold their convention in the Poconos last summer, they are looking forward to having one after the war. Next summer they are planning to have a sorority house at the seashore and the girls will be there at different intervals throughout the summer. 2 If. MEMBERS 1W C.crtrude Andrews Betty Barrett Pearl Cibson Isabel (irul er Elizabeth Keelv Janet Kozel Doris Eintliienm Frances Ludlow Dorothy Yost im Carol Cornish Jeanne Gilbert Hope Hampton Sally Hannon Joyce Hoober Katherine Kirrstctter Mae Lange Madeline Moody Mary Parker Editli Williams 19V Marjorie Fenton Elizabeth Groom Ellen Kelly Jean Morrow Mary Lon Moul pledc.es I1’raneeline Harrison Mary .Jo Parkinson Gruber Ludlow Yost Barrett Gibson Linthicum Kozel Keely Groom Hoober Williams Parkinson Moody Kelly Fenton Morrow Harrison Kirrstetter Moul Parker Gilbert Andrews Cornish Lange Hannon Hampton 217 A quiet atmosphere while the Theta Upsilons read and study THETA UPSILON OFFICERS Ada J. Ross President Charlotte Wily I ’ice President Olga Bicci Secret ary Elya Smith T reasurer Paila Ekdos Chaplain Lois Krause Editor R COIN'A MoRRISON’ Ex- Coll eg in ()ffi ce r DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER 1928 North Broad Street Founded at the University of California in 1909 82 Chapters Many social events and active participation in the national war effort made this year a great success for Theta Ups it on sorority. The sorority house, at 1928 . Broad Street, was opened with an informal coffee hour at which all departments of the University were represented. A Reunion Dinner at Homecoming, a Christmas Party, and several teas Brought the active mcmliers and the alumnae together. On January 23rd, the sorority celebrated Founder’s Day with a gala Dinner-Dance at Mitten Hall ( Mubroom. The Theta Upsilons display a Service Flag at their house. The flag has two stars on it for their two cx-collegios. Ensign Kitty Lou Reumann and Apprentice Seaman Melba Geafiers. The active Theta Upsilons are helping in the war effort in many ways: by Red Cross activities, by working part-time in war industries, and by entertaining servicemen at numerous dances. All the Theta Upsilons worked diligently throughout the entire semesters toward ultimate victory. 218 MEMBERS Regina Morrison PLEDGES Margaret Freed Mary Ellen Warren Ada J. Ross Charlotte Wily AA Elsa Scharles Regina Wrohleski Mae Essof Elva Smith Betty Mills J9AA 19J 5 Olga Bicei Olga Domanski Isabelle Fox Paula Erdos Carol Honegger Lois Krause Harriet Hcnnigh Elina Thaugh Ross Smith Hennigh Morrison Wily Scharles Bicci Freed Krause Wrobleski Erdos 219 IllfB GEORGE SUTCH AL DRULIS (Captain) GEORGE POVILAITIS JOHNNY MAHALIC HAROLD WILLIAMS BACKFIELD COACH JOSH CODY LINE COACH ED BILIKIWICZ GORHAM GETCHELL 252 MERRICK TOMAINE ANGY SPARAGNA Cheerleading sextet displays its body-building act during a timeout. The group, composed of Bill Barsky. Herb Litvin, Joe Schabacker, George Szypula, Warren Conrad, and Carl Patterson, make big hit with crowd Sl'MMAKY Opp. (Georgetown 7 V. M. 1. .. « Kuekncll .. 7 S. M. r. Carolina Pre-Flight 31 Michigan State ..... .. 7 Boston College 48 Holy Cross . 13 (tklahoma 7 Yillanovn ...40 (JKOIKJKTOWX 7. TKMIM.K 0 Temple Inst its second o(iciiing football game in the school's history when Jack Hagerty’s Hovas of (Georgetown I'nivcr-sity eked out n 7 0 victory as Frank DornficM sparked « 51-ynrd march for the only score of the night. Temple’s other o|M ning defeat was also administered by (Georgetown in 1930, 8-4. Kay Morrison, jieeved over his inability to find a worthy successor to graduated Andy Toniasic, used a modified T-fonnation with the offensive power vested in the fullback, (George Sutch, or Indian Joe Nejmau. But the line, although rich in ability, lacked experience; so neither Sutch nor Nej-mail got away for any appreciable yardage. The Hoyas cashed in on their only drive of the night while the Owls, constantly inside the 15, could never get further than the 10. Georgetown’s scoring foray came after Agnew recovered Sparagnn’s fumble. Csing Dornfield as the cog, the Iloyas went the remaining 51 yards on straight-line plays that features! precision blocking. Dornfield went 10 yards for the touchdown. Outstanding performer for the Owls was unheralded Gene iliibka, who (Missed and ran with a |K isc that belied his freshman class standing. (Gorham (Gctchell. a senior playing his first year of footk-dl, blocked a punt and showed exceptional ability in handling passes. TKMIM.K 7. V. M. I. 0 After playing perfect football for 00 minutes, mighty Joe Muha puked the one moment to do the wrong thing when In failed to convert the game-tying point as the Owls chalked up their first win by a 7-($ score. The Owls ap| eared to have the game in cold storage when George Sutch fumbled on his own 15-yard line as only five seconds of playing time remained with Temple on the long end ot a 7 0 score. Then, as time ran out, Muha, a magnificent performer all night, threw a beautiful touchdown (miss that brought the Cadets to within one point of a lie. But Muha, who hadn’t missed an extra point in three years of intercollegiate play, top|� ed the ball and the Owls had the decision. Although the V. M. 1. performer was the outstanding |kt-former on the field. Temple by lar outplayed the Cadets. Threatening constantly, the Owls finally scored in the third period when Sutch cracked over from the two. Huhku, a freshman starting his first game at tailback, acquitted himself admirably throughout. Temple was four times inside the V. M. I. 15 before Spnragna finally crossed pay dirt. Muha’s incredible linebacking had prevented the Owls from scoring prior to the tally. 231 Captain At Drulis leads Cherry and White gridders on the field through a maze of dink-clad Frosh against V. M. I. TEMPLE 7. BIT KNELL 7 Temple's inexperienced gridders had a hall game almost within their grasp hut let il slip away as Buckiicll fought back to gain a 7-7 tie. The Owls were inside the Bnckm-ll 20 so many limes it looked like old home week, but only one touchdown emanated from their efforts. With (Jeorge Suteh crashing the line for plenty of yardage, the Templars appeared to he unstoppable almost every time they got the ball. But when pay dirt became visible a diversification in attack stalled the drives. After a scoreless first half, Temple finally broke Bucknell’s defenses as Suteh jarred over from the two. Bcshunsky’s conversion made it 7-0, early in the third period. Bucknell came back fighting mad as their forward wall started to charge determinedly. Two Temple punts were blocked but each lime the Owls held on the succeeding sequence of downs. Still the Bisons kept on and Johnny Parr completed two passes to eat up 10 yards. Interference was charged against Temple on the Owl 10. The Bisons were penalized 5 yards for excessive time-outs, but they went 15-yards through the middle on a fake pass that caught Morrison’s men asleep. Then fate stepped in to give Bucknell a break. Johnson's extra-point try was blocked by almost the entire Temple forward wall. Johnson, however, alertly picked up the loose pigskin and headed for the corner like a frightened deer. He made it standing up to tie the contest. The Owls, with three minutes to play, had first down on the Bison SO. but each of the next four succeeding passes fell incomplete. TEMPLE c. S. M. U. 0 The Owl gridders traveled deep down in the heart of Texas to Dallas to gain a 0-6 stalemate with Southern Methodist University. The sun that is supposed to shine in the land of cowboys and Iwautiful women failed to make an apjH-arance the day of the game. In its stead came tons of rain that didn't stop falling until after the conclusion of the battle. Yet but for an inopportune fumble caused by the slip-periness of the ball the Owls would have come out victorious. After deadlocking the game in the late minutes of the third quarter, the Templars roared right back to gain a first down deep in enemy terrain. A couple of plays later Joe l'apiano crashed up practically to the goal line but he fumbled the ball and I be Mustangs recovered. The passing combination of John Collins and Kelley Simpson produced S. M. I’.'s touchdown early in second quarter. Two passes placed the ball on the Temple one from where Bed Malcy took it over. A two-man drive by Bob Polidor and George Suteh that covered 66 yards in the third | criod finally reached pay land when Suteh cracked over. Sid Beshuusky's extra-point attempt was low and was blocked. 255 Gridders Match intently from bench as Navy pigskinners pile up touchdown after touchdown to rout Owl Harvey Pollack pins a War Stamp corsage on his date. The corsage were sold at every game by members of the various Temple sororities Navy rooters yell loudly for service mates Service Game Glimpses Jonah Bowles, now in Air Corps, and Bob Morgan. Navy member. talk over old times during the service game with North Carolina Pre-Flight. Both formerly played football here 256 XOKTH CAROLINA PUB FLIGHT S4. TKMPI.K •� Temple service rival during the foot Hall campaign, I in North Carolina Pre-Flight .squad. unleashed its load ol ||-Amrrieaus on the Owls lo crush the charges of Hay Morrison. .S t to 0. The defeat was the worst home set tuck in Owl history in the Huai night battle of the season. After a slow start the Cadets gathered momentum and were unstoppable. Temple clicked at the start when a long pass from Hol� l'olidor to Emil l.iloia placed the hall deep in enemy territory. Then, when the Cherry and White couldn't hudge the gigantic Cadet line. George Suteh hooted a beauty out of bands in the coffin corner. The servicemen couldn't gain so they punted and took advantage of Polidor's fumble of the lull to start a drive that eventually netted the first touchdown of the game. Two plays later l.en Kshmont, former Fordhnni sparkplug, intercepted a pas- and dashed Si yards for another six-pointer. From then on it was just a matter of how many points the servicemen were going to score. Handling the ball on single, double, and triple reverses with the ease of a juggler, the Cadets had the fans and the Owls dumbfounded as to the possessor of the ball. TKMIM.K 7. MICHIGAN STATE 7 Ked-hot Temple defenders intercepted passes like I.ana Turner on Chestnut Street in the Homecoming Day game against Charley Bachman's team from Michigan State, but Dick Kieppe sparked the Spartans to a well-earned 7 7 deadlock. The third tie game the Owls played and ehearly the ladter team in the other two encounters with Biekncl! and S M. I . the Morrisnieu had no complaints almut this one. It was clearly a case of a Itomb set to go olf at least once in the person of Kieppe, and Fiery Itichard exploded it when he scampered 15 yards late in the filial ipiarter to even the Temple score. Tin Owls had scored on a three-yard power drive by Joe Papiauo midway in the third jieriod. Perhaps the outstanding play of the game, including the touchdown thrusts, was an interception of a potential Spartan touchdown pass by versatile G« orge Sulch, two yards in the end Zone. The interception was probably the greatest defensive play of Jarrin' Georgie s shining eireer. The game was so evenly played that the statistics showed no superiority. Everybody seem to be watching Johnny Sylvester on this play as Michigan State tackier lifts him off his feet 257 Every football player is going in one direction on the opening kickoff of the traditional battle with Villanova BOSTON COLLEGE 48. TEMPLE 0 In the roughest gamp of the .season, Boston College’s highflying Eagles continued their onla-iiteti ways hv taking a 48-0 decision over the Owls in Fenway Bark In-fore 44,000 fans. The Bostonians distributer! their scoring equally over the four |KTiods, tallying a touchdown and extra point during each frame. Meanwhile their stout defense held the Templars scoreless in running up HO yards gainer) to 89 for the losers. A blocker I kick set up the first Boston College tally a 40-yard touchdown pass from Harry Connolly to John Kilic-lea. The latter caught the Iwdl on the two and walker! the remaining distance. Bcrnie Lanoue found a hole off tackle and meed 49 yards for the second Beantown six-pointer in the second period. Another long aerial -a 54-yard fling from Connolly to Harry Furbish- gave the Eagles a first on the Temple five. Four plays later Mike Holovnk went over to culminate a 79-yard drive. Boston College's final tally came late in the final jwriod when Wally Boudrea smashed over center to climax a 17-yard push. Temple’s only scoring opportunity came in the third | eriod when the Owls advanced to the Boston College eight. An intercepted pass, however, t Invar Its I any scoring chances of the OwIs. Gene Hnhka, Al Drulis, and Johnny Rogers were particu-Inrly potent for the Owls. Hidden on the offense and the latter two on the defense. HOLY CROSS 18. TEMPLE 0 Ank Scanlon came, saw, and conquered l� oth literally ami figuratively, leaving those who saw and wen- conquered, 18-0, in a quandary ns to why the Crusaders had dropped four decisions. The boys from Won-ester were too much for Morrison's proteges in all departments of the game. With a line that OUtcharged the Owls’ thnmghnut the contest, the Crusader backs stepped in lively fashion and constantly threatened even more than the final score would arm to indicate. Outstanding among the pigskin toters were Johnny Bczcmes, Bobby Sullivan, and Johnny Grigas. Bezemcs went over from the five-yard line after five minutes of the first quarter. Late in the final |K-riod Bozeillcs. who doubles in the |K� ss-ing department, ran 80 yards for his second and Holy Cross’s second tally. In between all this, one Johnny Grigas made more than a few Temple bruises with his terrific off-tackle slants and w ide end-runs. About the only source of consolation the Temple cohorts got out of the game was the brilliant all-around | crformnuce of Indian Joe Xejman, who made most of the tackles and did all of the offensive work. Joe was a surprise starter, but by his play showed that the choice definitely was not a sentimental one. 258 TEMIM.E II. OKLAHOMA 7 Shades of Andy Tomnsic performed at Temple Stadium in tin- |n-r-•coii of Indian Joe Nejman as tin- freshman star sparked the awakened OwU to alt? victory over the Oklahoma Sooners. It was Temple's second conquest of the season. Nejman opened at tailback, a position that had been alarmingly weak after Gene Hubka was injured. Shifting from his normal full-luick iHisition, Injun Joe passed and ran as though he hail played the leftdialfbaek post all his life. Outstanding was the passing exhibition put on by the former Krankford star. Although his |H rcentage of completions wasn't startling. Xcjnuin threw but one bad pass all afternoon. The inability of Owl rm-ivers to hold his perfect tosses may have ost Morrison's men at least one more score. Temple's tirst touchdown iiimc midway in tin- second |M-riod when Nejman spotted Kane in the clear on the Sooner to and Frank carried all the way to the eight. Then Nejman threw a fourth-down touchdown strike to Hill W'alitis waiting on the goal line. Hcshuiiskv converted. Woodsidc personally accounted for the other touchdown, first kicking out on the Sooner three—50 yards against the wind—and then running a subsequent interception of Hamm's pass 35. yards down the sidelines for the tally. With Hamm running and passing with equal effectiveness, the Sooners finally clicked w ith but two minutes to play on a rather obvious flanker pass—Hamm to Shanks. The play covered 0 yards. Bob Polidor, fashy scatback. is being overhauled from behind in the Holy Cross skirmish. Bob's eyes aren't black from slugging but from the stuff that is supposed to protect a man's eyes from the sun Glimpse of 14-7 victory over Oklahoma as seen from behind East goalposts AM. OPPONENT TEAM Ed Murphy. Holy Cross. left end (ieorge IVrpich, Georgetown. left tackle ltocco Canale. Boston College left guard Fred Xaumetz. Boston College. center Geo. Hadulescue, Mich. State right guard Walter S ot, Bucknell right tackle Don C'urrivan, Boston College right end Joe Pelzelski, Yillanova quarterback Kil Doherty, Boston College left halfback Joe Muha, V. M. I right halfback John Bezcmcs, Holy Cross. fulllsiek VI LI.A NOVA -20, TKMPI.K 7 | i Joe Nejman on way to only Owl score against Cats Ray Morrison's jinx over Villnnova wa smashed to smithereens in I he season's finale when I he Wildcats snirwl a '20 7 victory over the Owls for their first win over Temple in three years. Twenty thousand spectators, huddled under every type of clothing to keep warm, watched gloomily as the charges of Clipper Smith tallied twice in the first stanza, added another in the next frame, and then stood off all but one Temple threat for the rest of the contest. Villnnova scored its initial tally on a break. Kricson blocked 11111 Woodside’s punt on the Owl 17, and Tom Gildcu picked up the ball on the 1-i and ran into pay dirt unmolested. Not long after. Woodside punted out on his own 3ft and four plays later Al i’ostus cut inside tackle to travel 10 yards for the Cats’ second marker. The most thrilling play of the game took place at the start of the second period when Joe I’ezelski dashed SO yards through the whole Temple team for a touchdown only to have it called back to Temple's 5 because of clipping. Yet the Cats didn't tarry, as soon afterwards George Smith crashed over. Temple's lone touchdown came in the same period when Roy Diduk, on a play where everybody but two men swung to the north side of the field. i cfuddlcd the Cats to dash 51 yards to the Yillaiiovu 18. Joe Nejman carried the ball over soon afterwards. Despite the snarl on the Crusader’s face, Joe Nejman is about to bring the ball carrier to earth savagely 260 Best foot forward: Not a Ziegfeld chorus line, just action in Villanova game; Jim Woodside embraces the oval Highlights of Villanova Game 261 WAACS purchase Temple banner from Stadium vendor Two points for Duke: Owls fail to prevent score in one-point defeat TEMPLE IS. MIIII.KNBEW. H Josh Cody's debut ns Owl court mentor nearly turned into disaster his charges had (orally to down a lighting Muhlenberg (|uintet, k8-40, on (he Mitten Hall Umnls. The first half was really nip-aud-luck and it ended with the score. 40-nil. The Owls started the second hall like a Isill afire in rushing lo a 3S 4il advantage, ! n! the Mules nunc out of nowhere and just missed pulling (lie game out of the fin . Jack McLaughlin and Nelson Bobb tied for scoring honors with l!i points each. TEMPLE 09. LEHIGH 59 In the highest scoring basketIwdl game in Temple history, the Owl courtmen scored their second straight victory by conquering l.ehigh. 69 59, at Bethlehem. The Templars had plenty ol trouble with Bill Binder, who amassed the amazing total of 34 points. However, the Cody-men were all hitting the bucket as the strings never stopped rustling from their efforts. Lehigh ran up a 11 1 lead to start the contest, but the Owls rallied grimly and managed to hold a 83-4H lead at halftime. After the Engineers tied the score at 39 midway in the final half, the Owls put on a spurt which (he Lehigh lads were unable to overcome. Back Row: Coach Cody, Blong, Grancr. McLaughlin. Budd, Hoeveler. Kosta, Novak. Sebest. Manager Pollack. Front Row: Bobb, Slafkosky, Fullerton, Getchell. Lorenc. Rullo. Waddon, Blumenthal 262 TKMPI.K 35. HRIGHAM V01 NG 34 Roaring baek in I lit last Jive minutes of play, Josh Cody'-. Imopstcrs extended their winning streak to three in mww-siou by lieating Brigham Young, 35 .Si, in their n| ciiiiig Convention Hall ap| earanee. Moving the ball .slow ly, I he Ow ls appeared loonier) with five minutes to play ami on the short eiul of a SO 45 tally. Hut Hohli ami Hill Hoevcler went on a IO-| oint scoring spree that meant the oh I kill game. Red Hlumenthal's play was notaldc in the second half, and his absence during the first half was largely res|M nsible for the list levs play. TKMPI.K 19. (OAST (H ARDS 44 Playing their first service game in many years, the Owls scored their fourth straight victory by turning aside the Philadelphia ('oast Guard quintet. 10 14. on the Mitten Hall lioards. Twice in the contest the ('oast Guards rallied to within a point of the Templars, but each time Josh Cody’s parsers put on the pressure to go on to victory. (ietchell and Kosta collected 45 points la-tween them to head the attack. TKMPI.K to. WASHINGTON STATE 39 Marvin (lte i) Hlunu-nthal, stocky red-headed froliman from Trenton, had it in the clutch nnd enabled the Owls to extend their winning streak to five in a row with a to ;t!� decision over Washington State. The game was exciting all the way, but the Owls held a five-point lend with five minutes to play. The Westerners soon tied the score, but Hlumeiithal was bailed in the liual minute. With the coolness of a veteran. Red stepped to tin-foul line and sank the winning point. SOI THKRN CALIFORNIA 47, TKMPI.K 35 Southern California’s cocky I mud of courtmen snap|H-d Temple’s five-game winning streak by dishing out a 17 35 licking to the Templars. Coach Cody nearly had conniptions as the Trojans moved out to a 15-1 lead In-fore seven minutes had gone by the boards. Though he juggled his line-up constantly, the Trojans still held a commanding 47 It lead at halftime. The Owls outscored their foes in the second half, but the first half lead was insurmountable. Gene Rock, Alex Omidev, and Jim Scrni-notf were impressive. Battle for possession in return game with Syracuse at •‘Hall’ 35 Southern California 47 14. Duke 45 45. Sy mouse 14 43 Penn State. . 38 43 X. Y.. 51 54 (ieorgetow-li 51 CO Aberdeen IS 34 Syracuse 10 4 . . West Virginia 14 Navy 1C 40. St. John’s. . . (14 17 n. y. r. Cl 47 I.a Salle 13 33 Penn Stale 1C 10. . Georgetown 4(1 CO I rsinus. . 45 34 St. Joseph’s £8 r. r. SI MM ARY pp. 48 M uhlenlxrrg 1C CO Lehigh 59 35. . Rrigham Young 34 19. . Coast Guards. 14 10 Washington State . . 39 263 Everybody's reaching for the ceiling on this play DIKE 15. TEMPLE 44 Temple's second defeat was really a hear!breaker as Duke’s Him- Devils managed to hold on long enough lo edge out the Owls by a 15 14 score. Outclassed most ol the contest and trailing by 12 points with less than five minutes remaining, the Codymcn put oil one of their finest rallies of the season ns they swished II straight markers through the net. But the tying point never was scored and Duke went back home with a thriller. .lack McLaughlin's set shots were a feature of the closing rally. TEMPLE 45. SYKACTSK 44 in the most thrilling game of the early season, the Owl eourtnten pulled the une. |� eeted to score a 15-11 victory over Syracuse on the losers’ court. After getting off to an early lead, the Owls faltered to allow the Orange to assume a 24- lit lead at halftime. But came the second half and Nelson Robb and Jack McJaiughlili started tossing everything in the hoop but Coach Cody. A field goal by McLaughlin in the final minute won the hair-raising tattle for the Owls. Robb's lit top|� cd the scoring. PENN STATE 38, TEMPLE 2D The defensive tactics ol Penn State once again proved loo difficult for the Owls to overcome as they went down in a 38-20 set tack at Convention Hall. The State zone defense was a lot of trouble as Nelson Robb never had a chance to get set. In addition the officiating was rather close as Gorham Getchell had three quick personals called on him during the first half. This handicap to Geleh’s play hurt the Owls and proved the turning point in the contest. Cherry and White court men were forced to absorb a 51 13 licking from New York Cniversitys untauten quintet. The tattle see-sawed back and forth in its early portions until the Violets moved out to a 27-11) lead at halftime. In a steady attack the Templars whittled down the margin to 27-28 only to have the New Yorkers pul on a .spurt that placed them out of reach. Sam Mele was especially bothersome from the Temple standpoint. TEMPLE 52. GEORGETOWN 51 Josh Cody’s proteges notched their third consecutive victory on the road by taking a topsy-turvy 52 51 victory over Georgetown in Washington for their most notable triumph of the entire campaign. Jack McLaughlin, the last minute scorer, again came through in the clutch by tossing in a pivot shot with 12 seconds to play for the winning twin |mintcr. The former Bar-train player got his chance to see action when W Kosta broke Ins nose and he took advantage of it to score ID |H iuts, mostly on pivot shots Temple started ofr by taking an 8 o lead but the Moyas rallied to tic the score at the 15-minute mark. From that time on the lead changed hands seven times until Georgetown held a 19 It! lead with three minutes to go. Robb scored four (Kiints to put the Owls ahead, and after John Mahnken placed the Moyas I Mick ahead with a layup, McLaughlin came through with his winning field goal. Bobb and Budd gape as Getchell leaps skyward N. Y. I’. 51. TEMPLE 43 Despite playing one of their best games of the season, the 261 TEMPLE CO. ABKUDKEN 18 TEMPLE 17. LA SALLE IS 'out iiiuinfS I lu great | lny of I hr Georgetown con lest. Temple's rejuvenate ! quintet rolled over a formidable Aberdeen Ordnance Center squad l y a GO 18 score on the Mitten Hall Uiards. The Owls were dynamite in the first half in piling up a 1 ! lead. The second half found them even stronger in rolling to a 10 I!� advantage. Jerry Hullo went out on |ter-sonuls a little later and the soldiers started to close the gap but the « I lend was too l ig. McLaughlin again top|� ed the point-making with 17 counters. Starling their quest for the mythical Philadelphia district title, Josh Cody's charges fought like they hadn't all season to score a 17 18 triumph over La Sidle. In Olie of the roughest games of the eolor-paeked series, the Owls continued their jiolicy of always snapping out of a slump when meeting La Salle by breaking a live-game losing streak. The first half was par!ienlarly rough with fouls galore la'iiig called as the half ended at all Hullo, (ietehcll, Hobb, and MeLaughlin all went out of the game on personals hut the Owl reserves came through in the pinch to insure the victory. SVHACI SK in. TEMPLE :W Though the Owl eourlmeii solve I Syracuse's zone defense, their shots wouldn't go in ami consequently the home hoop-sters lroppe l a in 3-2 decision to the Ornngc-shirtcd invaders. Syracuse thus gaine l revenge for an early season setback to the Templars. Syracuse took a II ! lead midway in the first half and Inter increased it to $t |j at halftime. Jerry Hullo started to pull the string in the second half and the Bird rallie ) to draw up to 38 -30 with seven minutes to play. But from here on in the basket again failed to stay on speaking terms with the Owls and the victory chances went up in smoke. WEST VIRGINIA � 0. TEMPLE 11 Convention Hall still remained a jinx to Josh Cody's minions as West Virginia handed them a 46-44 setback for their sixth consecutive defeat on the municipal boards. Scotty Hamilton, Mr. Five-by-Five of the basketball court, proved the difference Ixdwcen victory and defeat for the Mountaineers as his dribbling and passing amazed the crowd. Though behind for the greater portion of the encounter, the Owls rallied in the fleeting seconds only to have time run out on them before they could catch up. Gorham Getcliell played one of his best games in scoring 10 points and playing a whale of a game under the boards. NAVY 16. TEMPLE 36 Displaying their poorest form of the season, the Codymen dropped their first game on the road by falling before Navy, 16-36, at Annapolis. The Owls were in the luill game only in its early portions. The complexion change I with the score, 8-5, in Navy s favor when Diek Hahn went on a spree to place the Middies ahead, 16 o. Though the Templars made several threatening gestures in the final stanza, they never were able to come within eight points of the Midshipmen. Four to one: Court men dominate play against La Salle 265 X. V. r. 01. TEMPLE Stretching their losing string to live in n row, the Owls lrop| l a til 4? verdict to Xnv York I 'niversity's heralded aggregation in Madison Square Garden. Missing SI out of S? shots during the initial half, the Templars really sealed their own doom. Xoliody seemed to do anything right as the New Yorker made the fords hum. Grenert and l.eggnt scored 32 |x� ints between them to hurt the Owls most. ST. JOHN’S i TEMPLE 40 St. John’s version of Primo Camera, towering Harry Boy koff. I n� ke all Convention Hall scoring records in leading his mates to a C-i to victory over the Owls before a crowd of 9,047. Boykoff sank his shots from all angles as he notched 12 field goals and six fouls for SO paints. His mates didn't have to do much with Boykoff on his spree. Still the final score doesn't tell the whole story as the Owls were in the IniII game for three quarters. PENN STATE 4li, TEMPLE 33 Temple's court men drop| ed their tenth game by falling In-fore Penn State for the second time (luring the season by a 40 33 score. The Contest was postponed for one night Iiecnuse of various illnesses like scarlet fever and German measles affecting Red Bluinenlhal. Except for the first half and the early moments of the second half, the Owls never seriously threatened the ln-st zone defense in the nation. I he Owls took a 12 9 lead midway in the first half, but the State gunners got their eyes clicking to move out to a -3 10 halftime lead. The Owls pulled up to 25 20. but they were never aide to gel any closer during tin- second half. McLaughlin s 12 tallies headed the Templars. GEORGETOWN 4 i. TEMPLE 40 Though they always stayed close to Georgetown, Josh Cody’s charges were never able to catch up to the Hovas in dropping a 40 40 decision on the Convention Hall floor. The Hovas thus gained revenge for an earlier defeat. Never definitely out of the contention, the Owls climlicd from 2H-37 to 37-all on some spectacular work by Nelson Bobb and Bill Rudd. However, Dan Kraus hit on a hook shot and the Washingtonians pulled away. Bill Budd and St. Joseph' Bill Seavey tangle in haste to reach sprawling Jack McLaughlin and ball 266 Freshman makes good: Red Blumenthal being congratulated for foul goal in last 15 seconds that beat Washington State TEMPLE (M� . I RSI NTS 4S Every member of the .squad saw action as Temple's courtmen prepared for the St. Joseph’s battle by taking I'rsinus over the hurdles, 00 4.j, in Mitten Hall. Xetson Bobb increased his season total to 418 point as the Owls had things their own way. They ran up a 48 8 lead at halftime and never were worried at any time. TEMPLE 84. ST. JOSEPH’S 48 Aided materially by a zone defense that Josh Cody cooked up especially for St. Joseph's, the Owl basketed captured the mythieal city title by administering a 84 48 setback to the Hawks Im -fore 10,750 startled .spectators. The game was pretty close most of the way with the Templars always in the van. Shortly before the half ended the Birds took a 17-11 lead which they never relinquished. Scoring was at a premium during the final half as the ('odymen held a 4H 48 lead with 10 minutes to play. Jack Meljuighlin, whose play in the close games was a life saver for the Owl record, .sjx-arheaded the home lads with 10 points. Nelson Bobb and (ior-liam Getchrll, playing their final games in Cherry and White uniforms, also performed creditably. Everybody’s in but the ref: Action in Southern California loss 267 Riley. Crawford, and Tettemer joo around Stadium oval BEST SEASON IN YEARS Ben Ogden' trackmen experienced one of their best seasons in years during the 1043 campaign when they won two out of three meets. The season was curtailed because of the accelerated program. After o|H'iiing the season by dropping a 90 •£!� verdict to New York I niversity on l.he Stadium greensward, the Owls moved away from home to score two successive victories over Ilaverford. SO to 10, and over Manhattan, 75 to (.' ). In between the Ogdenmen |� crfonr.ed at the Penn Relays without any fruitful results. Mike Jartnoluk, the former Frankford behemoth, lircanie Temple's fir� t four-lettcrmaii since 1934 liy topping the track scoring with -it points in the three meets. Mike was particularly potent in the shot put and discus, although he also took part in the javelin and hammer throw. Norman Tettemer, ace middle distance man. vaulted to his best form of his three-year tenure. Dividing his time between ba� eba!l and track. Norm managed to win the quarter-mile against Ilaverford ami Manhattan and also the 8H0 against Ilaverford. The most surprising jicrformcr and the only iindefeatc l one was Frank Sc best, freshman from ('lifr.sidc. The erstwhile basket bailer entered the broad jun p in two meets and won the event Isith times. SIMMARY r. v. Opp. 49 ... n. y. r... . 96 Hti ... Ilaverford 40 75 Manhattan 00 Back Row: Rose (Manager), Robinson, Morris, Crawford, H. Bassett, Arnold. McGlone, Tettemer, Hingston, Signore Front Row: Dickinson, Verica. Dennehy, Ogden, Ley, Riley. Nicastro 268 Back Row: Lupoli, Hubka. Sylvester. Hritz, Tettemer, Buckwalter, Papiano, Bordnicker. Front Row: Ross (Manager), Johnson, Ingram. Fletcher (Captain), Lorenc, Chielli. Graziano, Bianchi, Wilson HAVE ABBREVIATED YEAR In the most abbreviated baseball season in history, the Owl diamondmen scored two victories in three starts. The original schedule carded 11 games. but rain. snow, cold weather, wet grounds and cancellation of the sport at West Virginia all combined to lower the schedule to three contests. The Templars opened their season by taking a 3-1 decision over Delaware in Newark, followed this with a 10 1 verdict over Lehigh on the Stadium diamond, and ended the curtailed log by dropping a 3 t game to Manhattan in New York. The season marked Harold Williams' debut as baseball mentor as the erstwhile hacklicld coach of the football squad replaced Pep Young, who is on leave to the Navy for the duration. Both Owl victories came mainly from big first-inning splurges plus some excellent twirling. In the Delaware triumph, the Owls broke loose for four runs in the first frame to sew up the melee ns Jerry Johnson, making his debut in the pitching box, set the Mudhens down with only three hits. In the Lehigh skirmish, the Williamsmcn got even wilder as they paraded seven runs across the platter in the tirsl stanza. Though the Cherry and White added single tallies in the second, third, and fifth innings, tin- runs weren't needed as Joe Papiano was master of the Engineers. Only the issuance of three walks in the fourth prevented Joe from scoring a shutout as he held the enemy to four blows. r. r. SIMM ARY 3 Delaware 1 HI Lehigh 1 1 .Manhattan . 3 Captain Wally Fletcher reaches down for hot one 26 JAHMOU K STKAI.S SHOW The Winnah, Jarmoluk: 8ehemoth Mike score a pin SUMMARY T. V. Opy. 11 .. Swart hmore IN 3 Muhlenberg 31 n ... Penn State 3N Q Gettysburg . ..IN II l.akehurst Navy 11 Hnverford .21 Delaware 1 n. y. r. tt With “Two Ton” Mike Jarmoluk the main attraction, the Doc Hohn-guidod wrestler annexed two victories out of eight starts. The triumphs were recorded over Gettysburg and New York I’niversitv. Before the first win over Gettysburg, the Owls had dropped three in succession to Swarthmore, .Muhlenberg, and Penn State. After the Gettysburg win, the Cherry and White matm.eii drop| ed three more to l.akehurst Naval Training Station, Ifaverford. and Delaware, before closing their campaign with a win over N. Y. C. Jarnuduk stole the spotlight in every meet as he won in seven out of the eight engagements. His only defeat came against Penn State when he was pinned by n more experi-enced but lighter grapplrr. In most of Mike's matches it was merely a question of how long it would take Mike to place bis huge hulk on top of his opponent. Outside of Jarmoluk. Uoyd Kiss, in the 165-pound division. and Pinky Wood, in the 135-pouml class, were the only consistent winners. Joe Aisses came along with a rush at the end of the season to hang up several fall victories. Back Row: Wood. Kiwatisky. Sperrazzl, Ehrlich, Coach Bohn. Front Row: Buckwalter, Jarmoluk, Risa, Whispell 270 Back Row: Coach Lcaness. Karch. Ruggieri. Berman, Dath, Eiscnhart. Weber, Berkowitz, Freedman. Rullo, Woodslde. Hritz. Patterson. Mislan. Manager Pollack. Front Row: Scanlon. Sparks. Marsden, Hecht. Lorenc. Conrad. Purcell BOOTEIIS CONSISTENT WINNERS SI MM ARY Pete lcaness socoermen experienced one of the best seasons in Owl history during the lft4 -1948 campaign in wading through a formidable schedule with five wins, one setback, and one deadlock. Alter dropping their opener to West Chester by a ■i-tl tally, the Cherry and White hooters hit their stride. Franklin ami Yarshall, Western Maryland, and Buckncil all fell by the wayside before the I.canessmen buinjK-d into a snag in Army and were forcer! to accept a 2-2 tie after four overtime | eriods. The Templars bounced right back to beat Swarthmore and then climaxed not only the season but I. can ess' many years of coaching by dishing a (i 1 drubbing to I’enn State’s heralded aggregation. It was Temple’s first win over the Lions, the worst defeat in State history, and revenge for all the previous lickings absorber! by the Owls. Captain Pete Lorenc and Andy liritz, mainstays of the squad all year, were named to the All-Eastern team to I.ring a fitting conclusion to their greatest seasons. Lorenc, Al Freedman, Rudy iferkowitz, Inc Hecht, and Dick Conrad were the only seniors. The addition of many freshmen and sophomores enabler! the Birds to complete their successful season. Jerry ICnllo. Will Weber, Bob Woodside, Joe Scanlon, Bob Y’arsden, Emil Dath, Bill .Sparks, Archie Ruggieri, and John Karch were only a few of tin- newcomers. r. r. o West Chester. Opp. j 5 Eranklin and Marshall 0 4 Western Maryland 0 7 . . Buckncil 0 i Army . . 2 2 Swarthmore .0 6 Penn State. I Sure-footed Captain Pete Lorenc starts ball goalward 271 Smolinsky. Applegate. Signore, Acinopuro, Freilich, Maressa. Houck. Oritt. Coach Parker Sl'MMAKY T. r. Opp. 1 i Swart hmore 15 « Phila. Fencers flub 1 is Ford ham 14 'i y. r. M 5 Seton Hall IS 1 Army . . 8 7 .. Penn State ■iO 10� Phila. Fencers ('lub w'A 14 Haverford 13 13 I.ehigh 14 Joe Maressa on way to clinching Haverford victory DISASTROUS YEAH FOR FENCERS Handicnp| ed by the graduation of many of its star bladcs-men, the Owl fencing team experienced one of its worst sea sons in history during the 1943 campaign by taking only one meet out of 10 starts. ’I’he proteges of Ralph Parker fell down Imdly from the 1944 season in sinking to their low record. Swarthmore. Philadelphia Fencers Club (twice). Ford ham. New York University, Seton Hall. Army, and Penn State all took the measure of the Owls la-fore they finally crashed through with a victory. In this victory, the Templars had to go all out to down Haverford by a 14 IS margin. Joe Maressa s victory in the clutch turned the tide the Temple way. Overconfident from their first win ami Hushed with success, the swordsmen were coni|Uered by Lehigh in their final meet. Joe Maressa did most of the jHiint-inaking during the disastrous season. He comjH-tcd in all three divisions to produec his many points. Hal Smolinsky, who confined himself to the epee division, also distinguished himself on occasions. However. Joe Apple-gate was the spearhead of this class as he racked np point after point during the season. His three straight wins against Haverford were very instrumental in the triumph. MKHMKN REACH HKKillTS The Owl swimming train reaichcd I hr gnulwl height in its history during the 1043 campaign l y maturing seven nut of right meets to lion I the l cst record of any men's sport aggregation. I'nder the direction of Frank Wiechee lor the lir t time. I lie Cherry ami White mermen Imuneed hack after an o|N'iiing setback to uv to reel off seven consecutive victories. Wieehcc replaced Johnny l.ognn who was commissioned a lieutenant in the Navy. After dropping their o| cncr to Navy l a at ’I tally, the Wiechcerm-n proceeded to knock off Lehigh. La Sidle, Ford-ham. West Chester. Manhattan, IVnn State, and Delaware in order. Later in the year the Owls entered the Kastcril Collegiate Swimming championships at New Brunswick but disiippointed l� y finishing a distant second to the victorious Rutgers team. During the course of the campaign, it was the 800-vard medley relay trio that raptured the spotlight. Composed of Frank Harter, Jack Pollock, and Rill Robinson, the trio broke Conwcll II.ill Pool and Temple records repeatedly. Robinson also was a consistent winner in the .SO and 100 freestyle event, Harter in the Ixackstroke and Pollock in the breaststroke also finished first many times. Rill Ackerman, whose swimming was the turning | oint in the Penn State meet, amd Johnny Carson also piled up points. Paul Calhoun stroking through aqua in backstroke T. V. SI MM ARY Opp. «... . Navy 54 41 Lehigh 34 01 L� Sadie .13 4K Ford ham io 60 West Chester. 15 53 Manhattan 4 Penn State. 38 5 Delaware iS Back Row: Coach Wiechec. Welsford, Cannan, Pollock. Bullock, Netter. Front Row: Kremer, Calhoun, Harter, Ackerman, Carson, Robinson 273 GYM Though the charges or Max Younger | erform too creditably during the regular Kastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League season, the Owls went heyond all expectations in individual championships staged at State College. George Szypnla, the hig attraction at every meet during the regular campaign, wits the whole show at the league championships. He captured the all-around honors for the second consecutive season and also won on the mats. In addition he was second on the parallels and third on the horizontal liar. Joe Schahnckor. whose work on the horse during the league season was only average, reached the heights of his career by capturing top honors on the side horse for the other Owl first. During the league season a new method of scoring was employed whereby gymnasts on each team faced one another and the winner received a point. This systun looked right up the Owl alley ill their opening meet with Army which they took by a 14-6 tally. Szypnla and Carl Patterson each gained three points. However, the next two meets with N'avv and Penn State found the Owls on the short end of the score by 11-5 and 14- � , res|iectively. Szypnla and Bob McKinney showed top form in these melees. George Szypula goes into action on horizontal bar Back Row: Schabacker, Coach Younger, Szypula. Litvin. Front Row: Conrad. McKinney. Reiff, Patterson 271 HIGHLIGHTS OF 1943 SPORTS YEAR MAN OF YKAR George Szvpuln, Temple's version of the whirling dervish, iiipturisl the mnn-of-the-year limrels hniids down lo succeed Amly Tomasie. The one-man g in team mine tltroiii;l with the best individual effort of the year at the Eastern Inter col legate individual championships. While 1.500 fans watched with gaping mouths, George took the I ambling and all-around titles in addition to taking a second on the parallels and a third on lire horizontal bar. George's ability to overshadow all his nates was especially evident at the (’onwell Hall .Meets where his presence was responsible for the large crowds. WOMAN OF THK YKAR Mme VcConngliio, the senior from Amluhon. gained the wonuin-of-llie-year title after a close tight. Anne gained the berth on the strength of her All-American rating on the hockey field and her great play with the girls’ basketball team. An exceptional diver, Anne gave up swimming this year lo concentrate on basketball and was instrumental in the girls wading through an imposing schedule undefeated. BIGGEST SATISFACTION OF YKAR The 35-28 victory over Si. Joseph's on the basketball court shamed all other Temple victories. The proteges of Josh Cody shackled the great George Senesky in scoring an unlookcd-for victory that won the city title for the Owls. The play of Gorham Getehell, Nelson Bobb, and Jack McLaughlin bad a big hand in the Temple triumph. BIGGEST SI RPRISE This event took place one cold, w indy November morning when Pete Leaness’ aofeermen rose up in all their might to overwhelm Penn State to the tune of six to one. Not only was the victory the first that Temple has been aide to score over the notorious Lion crew, but it was also the worst defeat in the victory-studded State annals. Pete l.cane.vs almost turned cart wheels on the sidelines as he watched a dream come true BIGGEST I'PSKT Josh Co ly's basketball quintet pulled the biggest upset of the season down in Washington when the Owls scored a thrilling 52 51 victory over Georgetown. The Moyas, undefeated in collegiate ranks prior to the meeting with the Templars, had been tabbed the best team in the East when the lethargic Owls, rising to their greatest heights of the season, surprised all the cx[ erts. Jack McLaughlin and Nelson Bobb top[ ed the scoring but Gorham GetchcH's great guarding of John Mahnken was also instrumental in the win. MOST DRAMATIC MOMENT This honor was a lie between an event on the haskctludl court and one on the gridiron. The basketball hap|x-uiiig took place in I lie Washington Stale contest. With approximately 3d seconds to play, the score was 31) 81) when Marvin (Beds) Bluiuculliul, freshman from Trenton, was fouled. Stepping to the foul line with the coolness of a veteran Blu-menthal sank the foul loss through tIn- din of boos to give Temple a to 39 conquest. The other dramatic event occurred during the V. M. I. football game when with lime for only one play remaining Temple held a scven-lo-nolhiiig lead. Suddenly Joe Mulin, Cadet ace, faded hack as lime ran out and losstd a long pass to a teammate wailing in the end zone for a touchdown. Bedlam almost broke loose as tin- V. M. I. lads lined up for tin- all-important try for extra point. Temple fans held their breaths as the ball was snapped and Mlilm's foot swung forward only to see the ball go wide of the uprights. FI NNIKST EVENT Bob Woodside, freshman from Trenton, had what was not only the funniest experience of the season but likewise the most embarrassing. It was in the second half of the opening game of the season with West Chester that Bob's face turned a bright crimson. A West Chester player accidentally ripped our hero's pants halfway off. Woody, however, continued to play, holding up his pants with one baud. When the ball came his way. Woody disregarded his half-naked garb and stopped holding up his pants. The spectators almost split their sides from laughter as Woodside, red as a licet, rushed to the sidelines to have his pants la|� od up. BIGGEST HONORS Andy Hritznud Pete Loreric, mainstays of the soccer team, gained this honor when Ixith were named to the All-Eastern soccer team. This was Lorenc's second appearance on that squad and Hritz's first. Nelson Bobb also was honored by making every All-Philadelphia basketball team and getting a lierth on the Associated Press All-Pennsylvania second squad. TEAM WITH BEST RECORD The girls’ basketball squad was the only unbeaten squad oil campus. Scoring eight straight victories, the Owlettes finished their first unbeaten season under fhe tutelage of Pat Collins. The swimming and sooi-er squads also had good records, the former taking eight out of nine meets and the latter only losing one and lying another. BEST COMEBACK Frank Wiceheo, making his dehut as swimming coach, produced the lies! spirit-making exploit of the 1012 18 sports year. After his swimmers ojicned their season by being drubbed by Navy, the Owls came I Nick to take every one of their seven remaining meets. This record was the lie.st mark in Owl swimming re -ords. Frank Bianchi sends up cloud of dust sliding safely into third SPORT SHOTS Pete Lorenc, hard-hitting flycatcher, on deck to bat 2 ( HBfl Earl Yeomans presents Gorham One hundred girls and a man watch court game with open mouths Getchell with most valuable player award on court quintet With his feet and arms poised in a graceful motion, an Owl trackman easily clears high jump bar Ace sports writer Harvey Pollack set to type out one of his illuminating articles on Temple’s athletic aggregations 277 Knupe. Klein, Victor, Puliere, Borine, Mr. Scherbaum INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS OFFICERS Walter II. II. Sciiehbai m. Director of Intramural Athletics Dr. Claude Bowman-............................. Dean of Men Earl R. Romans ................ . . .. Director of Athletics •I ace Brown ................President of Student Commission Edward Kasales............President of Interfraternily Council I uederh'K Pkosoh........... Director of Health Education Bernard Bourne............President of Administratin' Hoard -7H Walter H. H. Scherbaum Intramural Director Stresses Physical F itness Since the Intramural Department was established at Temple ('Diversity in lOHO it.s aim has ever been to provide recreation. foster social contacts, team spirit, better health, desire for bodily perfection, ami develop Varsity material. Now. more than ever, in the light of the present national emergency, the value of the detriment in producing men lit to serve their country comes to the fore. As in previous years, the meml ers of Sigma Delta l‘si, national honorary athletic fraternity, put forth their best efforts to help the department achieve this end. Sigma Delta P i now has over 70 chapters spread throughout the country and determines its memltcrs on the basis of personal character, scholarship, and all-around athletic ability. Timing and precision are necessary in handball A fast game of volleyball in College Hall Gym. The war hit Intramural Athletics hard this year, forcing the discontinuance of several sports, due to the lack of men available for entries. However, the department continued its policy of progressiveness by having the ping-pong tables moved from the Mitten Hall Auditorium to the Alcoves in .Mitten Hall, where they an- now available at all times to anyone who wishes to use them. The Intramural Department is divided into three sections—All-Dniversity, Interclass, and Fraternity—so that opportunity may be given to all students who wish to participate in organized sjtorl As usual, the center of attraction in the Fraternity division was the race for the James King Memorial Trophy, awarded to that fraternity displaying the l cst all-around athletic achievement. The w inner for the year was Phi Epsilon Kappa. Another effort was made to stimulate interest in Intramural Sports by way of entering outside cont] otition. A volleyball team, eomjKwed of interested mcint crs of all classes, took on teams from Central Y. M. ('. A. and Germantown Y. M. C. A., and entered a triangular meet with the I niversitv of Pennsylvania and Germantown Y. M. C. A., placing second. Perhaps the most popular sport in all three divisions was iHisketball, because playing space and time were readily available. Nearly all the games were Imtlv contested and well attended. Hanking high also was touch football, due to the fact that the games are now held out oil the grassy plots of the Oak Ijiih- Country Day School. The department was hit in one more s|K t by the war. in that it was fonwl to discontinue its annual baiupiet at which the awards were customarily presented to individuals and organizations. This year the medals were given to the winners ns soon as possible after the completion of the events. 279 A fray under basket during interfraternity game ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS 1942-1943 IN TEH FR ATK HNI TV RESULTS Foul Throir: Sigma Pi nosed out Delta Sigma I'i in this event by a score of 115 In Kill. (lathering the points lor the winners were Kaupo, Heath, Pierce, and Magann. Basketball: The men of Theta Kappa Phi, using Hobday, Hr it . Mi.slan, Hilikiewicz, Concino, Hubka, Pa piano, Puree!!. Steo, and Polidor, edged out Sigma Phi Kpsilon, pre-season favorites, in a last game thriller, 35 S3. Tabic Tenuis SingleFreshman Reds firaner, of Delta Sigma Pi, took the first three games from Phi F.psilon Kappa's Rob Marsden to cop the title. Touch Football: Phi Kpsilon Kappa walloped the Sigma Pis. 4fi-0, in the pluy-olf game for the honors. Srvpulo, Patterson. Chielli, Brown, Kurkis, Hecht, and the two Conrads did the job. Holding: Pi Laminin Phi's two teams didn't give the other houses a chance, finishing with scores of 1339 and 1333 for both first and second places High game man for the meet was Della Sig Roberson, with a score of 1H7. Volleyball: Delta Sigma Pi's strong team of Hoevclor, Lynch, Roberts, Serfas, Cooper. .Mills, Slat cosky, Frock, Calvert, Wille, Ruyak. and Weidner forced Theta Kap] a Phi into second place. Sm'mming: The I toys from Phi Kpsilon Kappa, as usual, really cleaned up on this one, the results lieing as follows: 50-yard freestroke, Patterson; 100-yard freestroke, Patterson: 50-yard breaststroke, lx rene; 50-yard backstroke, Conrad. Dn ing: Clyde Wood's superb form outshone Pete Lirene's efforts, though both men are mcml ers of Phi Kpsilon Kappa. The two events were entered under one meet, and when the points were totaled. Phi Kpsilon Kappa led with It!, and Delta Sigma Pi brought up second place with Is. Professional School Basketball: In the Interfraternity conflict of the professional schools, the Pi Sigma Della aggregation, consisting of Koncmus, Rarnico, Bates, Thompson, (irieeo, Hruun, Do Rose, Stadler, Potter, and Derrick, outplayed and outseored Alpha Omega to win the title. Handball: Showing great form, Reshunsky beat out his teammate I.eavy, to give Sigma Tail Phi the first two places in the tournament. Tabic Ten nix Doubles: Harry Bassett and Fletcher teamed up to lake first place after some tough matches. Second place ended up in a three-way tie. 280 AI.I.-I NIN KKSITY UKSI I.TS Tiiurh Football: Pottering its efforts of Iasi year, when it tied for fir t. I'i E| siloii Delta, Cliiro|� ody fraternity, look ti e title out at the Dak l.nue Country Day School, using its loam of Hates. Seidel, Hrown, (■rot'll, A Her ioli, Ordille, Do Hose, and (laiot'o. Foul Throw: (Sibian's sliarji eye outpointed (iricli, his opponoiil. in the finals. Owl league Basketball: TI� o Mullet team, consist iug of Hornhardt. Schofield, Snposki, Press, Valntesta, Fielder, Belnsi, Sullivan. Nortliingtou, and liinpston, downed the Lakewood Commandos by a large score. II,null all Singles: Freilieh defeated Falkowitz in the first two games. -JI I f and D I � . to capture the ehain-pionsiiip. Titbit Tnut is Singles: Continuing his last year's I ri-uinplis. A. Abramson licked Frcidmiui for first-place honors. Tmnl -(hie: Koss flicked the cord too many times for his fellow finalist, Rnbinowitz. Two down and game to go in final game for interfraternity crown INTRAMURAL SPORTS SEASON P. Patterson taking breath after fast 220 freestyle INTKKCI.ASS KKSCI.TS Basketball: The reckoning at the end of this round-robin meet showed the game score of the Seniors to Ik- :t 0 against the Frosh's. I. The winning team in this hard-fought contest was eoin| osed of K;i$salcs, Pollack, Bilikiewicz, Heath, Stein, Fletcher, Diduk. Sparagna, Burchenall, and ictor. They were managed and coached by Pete I.orene. 281 Back Row: Schultes, Beck, Hunt, Foster, Mackrell, Kelley. Middle Row: Barrett. Wright. Douglass. Enck, Cavanagh, McClure. Front Row: Maclachlan, Andrews, Gentler WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS June Douglass............ Evelyn Enck. Naomi Weight. Peggy McClure . . .....President Ir ice-President Secretary Treasurer CU E I RESIDENTS Marge Maclachlan...................... . . .Hiding Jane Brooks,. .Archery The a Fulton. .Basketball Joan Beck. ...... Poller Skating Marie Schultes...........................Badminton Babe Foster ... Volleyball Hazel Hunt............................... Bowling Pat Cavanagh, Ellen Kelley Swimming Ginny MacKrell.............................Dancing 282 P hysical Fitness A Patriotic Duty Roller Skating Club members enjoy an evening at a nearby rink More physical activity for everyone has l een the theme for the women’s athletic program this year. A new system was inaugurated which had as its ultimate aim reaching every girl in the I niversitv. The various sports were organized into separate clubs with a president at the head. It was the purpose of these clubs to draw those girls with a common interest closer together and to provide a more varied program. The Hiding Club members, for example. were able to meet for Sunday morning Formation Swimming Club practice a Pyramid for Penn Demonstration breakfast rides, a thing which was virtually impossible under the old system. Strangely enough, even Hitler proved himself to Ik of use to Women’s Athletic Association, which left no stone unturned to publicize the new program and attract the interest of Temple students. Everyone at the l uiversity will long remember the record, l)er Fuehrer’s Face. and every time they hear it they will recall the unique words injected by Women’s Athletic Association. The girls Hocked around the tables in Con well Hall to hear it and were immediately snagged by a board member who signed them up for the new sports being started at that time. Now the co-eds are making new friends ami finding new enjoyment through joining one of the many clubs in full swing on Temple's campus. 283 Give a girl a horse she can ride and a fair day W. A. A. “If you can’t join the WAVES if you can’t join the WAACS join W.A.A.!” And that’s just what the co-eds at Temple did! The fall season was l egun with a hang at Women's Athletic Association’s annual party for the freshmen held this year in the basement of Thatcher Hall. The “weaker sex went all out in a big way for the only two fall sports offered— riding and archery. The Crop and Saddle Club, as the riders chose to call themselves, seemed to be the favorite, attracting numerous girls who had never made themselves acquainted with “Dobbin before, as well as the seasoned veterans of the sport. The Vrcherv Club ran the equestriennes a close second in popularity. When Old Man Winter, after quite a struggle, especially with the Crop and Saddle devotees, finally drove the girls inside, they had the alternative of joining any one of a number of newly formed clubs. The Dancing Club, featuring ballet, modern, and folk dancing, attracted the co-eds with an aesthetic bent and gave them their chance to do exhibition work. Aquabellcs proved its popularity for a second year and the mermaids exhibited their prowess by swimming through long and intricate formations at several Varsity meets. The Intersorority Basketball league was continued this year and the sorority women again had a chance to show their skill in juggling a basketball. The Dorm girls, who also played in the league, proved themselves to lie worthy opponents for any sorority participating. The Bowling Club had a lively season Rehearsal of the Ballet Club for the Women's Club Program 281 All eyes on the ball during the Bowling Club's Tournament highlighted l� y an Intersorority tournament, an innovation to the activity this year, the winner of which tournament competed in a match with tlie women faculty of the Physical Education Department. The climax of the season was a howling meet with the Penn girls. The Volleyball and Badminton Clubs got their share of members as did the Holler-Skating Club which was the only one of the organizations to open its doors to members of the “stronger sex.” Babe Foster makes a long reach for the ball on Mitten Hall Roof 'Hie spring season proved just as enjoyable as the foregoing ones to the girls, whose fancies now turned to such things as bicycling, hiking, and tennis, and thetried-awl-trne sports riding and archery, 'l ire and gas rationing were forgotten and the old thrill of whizzing through the balmy spring breezes in a convertible was replaced by the new and equally enjoyable ones of walking and skidding around on bikes. The year was closed with the customary banquet and presentation of awards. Yar sity players receive their certilicates and 100 points, dub members get points if they have attended the meetings 75 per cent of the time and exceptional ability is recognized by an honor team pin and 100 points. All these points add up toward the winning of greater awards. If a participant has earned 000 points, she is given her class iminerals; 800 points, a T: and 1000. a flannel blazer the ultimate aim of every Women’s Athletic Association member and emblem of the highest possible recognition. The program this year proved to the club members that this was only the nucleus of an even more enjoyable and extensive one. 285 The undefeated girl ' basketball team, lone unbeaten squad in school, hung up eight consecutive victories Back Row: Manager Gentler, Lynch. Schuler. Caulfield. Foster. Morgan. Evans, Coach Collins. Front Row: Gordon. McConaghie. Beers, Captain Enck, McClure, Brown, Moock VARSITY BASKETBALL 1943 SI CCESSFl L SEASON Under the leadership of Coach Fat Collins, the girls' basketball team licgan the season by defeating the Alumnae in a well-fought battle. Captain Evelyn Enck, Anne MeConaghie, and Grace Schuler as forwards, with Xada Beers and Betty Brown as alternates, combined with a hard-fighting set of guards Babe Foster, Eleanor Morgan and Ruth Lynch -proved themselves a combination that was hard to In-at. The team ended one of the most successful seasons in its history with a two-dav trip to New York to meet Hunter College and New ork 1 ni-versitv. Manager Koslyn Gentler, Captain Evelyn Enck, and Anne Me-Conaghie graduate from Varsity competition. 2H6 Captain N. Wright, E. Enck. P. Blocker, P. McClure. 8. Brown, V. Mackrell, J. Douglass, A. McConaghie. M. Schultes. E. Morgan, D. Lynch. G. Schuler. H. Caulfield. Coach Collins. T. Andrews Six Templites Makes All College Team Temple’s hockey team of 1942, under the coaching of Pat Collins, was known as the most outstanding college team in the section. Starting from the beginning of the season the girls went through the first five games with only one goal scored against them. The Swarthmorc game was one scene of the unparalleled playing of the Owl maids. The teamwork of the forward line, punctuated with goals by Anne MeConaghic and Betty Brown, was greatly due to the backing they received from goalie June Douglass and backs Helen Caulfield and (; race Schuler. The biggest upset of the fall sport was the one loss of the season to the Irsinus team. The climax of the year was reached when six Templites were named to the All-College first and second teams. These players were Captain Naomi Wright. June Douglass. Jackie Enck. Betty Brown, All-American Anne MeConaghic—and second team Grace Schuler. Manager Trudie Andrews, four girls who were named All-College first team players, and a number of other senior squad meml ers will leave their successes to Ik carried on by the able underclassmen. SCHKDU.K T. r. (MoIht 10 Alumnae . . Home 0 0 •21—East Stroudsburg Away 0 0 28—Heaver Away H 0 November 2—Kosemont Away i 0 4—Swart limore Away 4 0 1.8—(’rainiLs Home 1 8 17— Penn Home 1 2H7 Captain Vogt. Taylor. Cant. Haag. Hendricks. Moreland. Camaro. Edinger. Hirst VARSITY SWIMMING DORIS ( ANT, STILL IN THK SWIM A telegraphic meet marked the lieginning ol a short competitive season for Coach Fleming's mermaids. A trip to New York highlighted the season and an intercollegiate meet at Penn finished it off. Captain Eleanor Vogt, diver and breaststroker, and Betty Haag, breaststroker. veterans of four years' standing, said their good-byes to college swimming at the last meet. Doris ('ant. star backstroke swimmer, chalked up her sophomore year as another undefeated season with the Temple team. Two other sophomores who participated were Mary Taylor and Dot Hendricks, backstroke and diving, respectively. The freshmen who made the team, were two freest ylers—Doris Hirst and Dot Moreland. Last year's captain, Beulah Buck, who was a champion breaststroker, was unable to swim due to a back injury. Her support was greatly missed by the entire team. SCHEDULE February 12 Telegraphic r. () r. 0 February 20 -Swart hmorc .. . .. 27 27 March 5- New York 1 niversity 34 23 March 19—Penn. 0 0 March 27—Intercollegiates 0 0 288 Manager Caulfield. Linthicum. Wolf, Mohn. Enck. Foster VARSITY TENNIS Mi's Patricia Collins, coach of the girls’ tenuis team, has hopes for a successful season in the short run of this spring sport. With Evelyn Enck, Laura Wolf, Babe Foster, Mary Mohn and Miriam Spitz to carry on from Iasi year, she has a few new recruits outstanding among whom arc Doris Linthicum and Eleanor Morgan. Considering the successes of last season the team this year should win two of their four games. Swarthmorc and C rsinus remain the two outstanding rivals, so here’s hoping the tennis girls take a tip from the unde-hated basket ball team and bring the Cherry and White out on top again. SCHEDULE April 2( Beaver o|—Swart h mort- S—I rsinus 20—Penn j.iv |—Tournament 289 ARCHERY Wolff. Cavanagh, Claire, Witiski 290 ACTION SHOTS Action under the basket A play for the ball during close game at Oak Lane A sharpshooter practice in Conwell Hall Gym 2 ) I Doris Cant comes through in champion style Jackie Enck reaches for one during practice MEMORIES IN MITTEN HALL Miss Oram—secretary to the Deans and the aide to many troubled students Greeks enjoy dancing at the Pan-Hellenic Ball—last dance of the year Mrs. Cushing—hostess and good friend of all students who entered Mitten Hall 292 Never to be Forgotten—Mitten Hall 293 “AROUND THE DORMS” Frejhmen leave the new Freshmen Dorms for class An evening of study In an attractive room 2 ) I The tree grows best WHICH ADAPTS ITSELF MOST FULLY TO THE CONDITIONS OF ITS ENVIRONMENT • RUSSELL H. CON WELL Surely, These IVords Of %e IFounder Velp Quide Temple University In The SMarcb To Victory. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY WHERE A RETAIL PHARMACIST IS MORE THAN A CUSTOMER Serving 1500 Members with 60,000 Items and The Profit Line PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE DRUG CO. PHILADELPHIA ‘ ‘Ca-apetativety. Cipetated” 2% • and Good Luck to The Class of February 1()45 from J. D. McIntyre Honorary Senior Class President School of Pharmacy 297 V Lie generations of skill and pride of achieve-merit, not only in picture taking, but also in the intricate processes of the dark-room, where the artistry of your portrait is brought to its highest perfection. ♦ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER “THE TEMPLAR’’ FOR THE NINTH SUCCESSIVE YEAR S_ — 1 . . 7206 Chestnut St. arony otlza 1 o Philadelphia, pa. A Complete Service for the Pennsylvania Legal Profession GEO. T. BISEL CO. Pennsylvania's Oldest Law Publishers 724 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. 299 In working with the TEMPLAR Staff for the past year, it has been our aim to help produce an annual which ic the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring TEMPLAR Staff will be REPEAT WITH LOTZ Engravers and Designers of Nearly 100 Yearbooks Annually photo fnGRftvinG compftny 21h and CHERRY STREETS PHILADELPHIA Makers of Cnqravinqs in this Publication — | SharpfrDoh me I PHARMACEUTi , A L s MULFORD BIOI.V. U G I C A L S PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE Krull Wholesale Drug Co. 315-319 ARCH ST., PHILA., PA. Qw lewAJki’fi HEADACHE POWDERS For RdicJ of HEADACHE NEURALGIA MUSCULAR ACHES and PAINS 10c per Package of 4 “As a Change from Aspirin ' Albert G. Groblewski Co. PLYMOUTH, PA., U. S. A. Compliments of 2lolly 9c Gne-atn AlUtacnat 9 ce G'leam ha'ilene 9ce Gteam 301 From Freshman days to Commencement, students shout the praises of the Uni ersity Student It’s the friendly place where you may buy all your college needs, and rent your cap and gown for graduation. Come Back After Graduation You’re always welcome at the Student Store. Visit us often. We want to help you with your needs, whether you’re a student or graduate. Chances are that we can save you money—and your patronage will help the University! University Student Store Harry Westenburger, Manager CAR NELL HALL Saluted, the Seni ti. You will always remember these pleasant and profitable years of your life at school. We trust that you will continue to enjoy Supplee Sealtest Milk and Ice Cream— famous for quality in a city that prides itself on fine dairy foods. Good luck to you. A Division of Na'ional Dciry Products Corporation Compliments of THE PHARMACY SCHOOL ALUMNI T. U. LEO G. PENN, Treas. Compliments of the PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL DRUGGISTS In union there is strength” Affiliate with your Drug Organization” NUTEX 2uaUUf, P adUtcti INDEX Administrative Official 30-38 Al| h;i Laminin Sigma !Mi A'tlnll SS Hand. . . 5ti It.iM'l •; 111 Haskell Kill, Vanity. . . 4(14 basket ball, Women’s. . 484 beta Gamma Sigma ;i| blue Key. ... 84 boosters......... ............. ... 73 Commercial Educational Club 103 Crown and Shield. 94 Deans .......... 4(1 49 I lebate Club GO Delta I'hi Cpsilon .. . ... 93 Dormitory Council 55 Ear’y Childhood Club lot Faculty.......................................... 34 39 Fencing..., 474 Fine Arts, School of............................. 194 198 Football 454 Fraternities, Social ............................ 19S-4I9 French Honorary Society 91 Freshman Class....... .. .. so Gh lub :.s Gregg Club. 105 Gymnastics . 474 Hammond bre-Med.......... . . 95 Historical Honor Society 96 Home Economics Club 106 Honorary Accounting Society. 97 Intramural Athletics. • 478-481 Jewish Student Association tin Junior Class. . .7(1 kappa Delta Kp'tilon.................................. 98 kap| a Kappa bsi . 99 Kap|Ni Phi Kappa KHI 302 JOHN E. SJOSTROM COMPANY INCORPORATED Designers and Manufacturers SCHOOL. LIBRARY AND LABORATORY FURNITURE ARCHITECTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL WOODWORK 1711-19 N. TENTH ST.. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Same Cood Service COUURITS fLOUU€RS Now at 2025 NORTH BROAD ST. One Block North of Mitten Hall STEvenson 6177 Night STE. 2P43 COMPLIMENTS OF W . H . LEE ARCHITECT INDEX Page Law School IW) 1S9 .V nunct Hi Marie School l� i 195 Newman Club . . Ill Nursing Education Club . 108 One Hundred Years of Fighting Faith 14 10 Outstanding Seniors . 114 117 Pharmacy, School of 100-179 Pi (iamma Mu 101 Pre-Law Club....................................... 107 President's Greeting 40 Publications.... 00-74 Pyramid ..... 80 Senior Class. 74 Senior Pictures: Commerce 130 Fine Arts... 104 Law 184 I.iberul Arts. 154 Music......... 101 Teachers ...................................... 118 Soccer. -71 Sophomore Class.. . 78 Sororities ....................................... -10 Student Christian Association 100 Student Commission. 54 Swimming................... .................. 73 Swimming. Women's . . 4HH Teachers College Student Senate 104 Templayers Temple at War 10 17 Tennis, Women's 80 Theology, School of 100 191 Track . •- ®8 Trustees, Members of Board and Officers .44-45 W. A. A............................................. « Women's Senate 51 Wrestling. . ....................................... 70 ENERGY FOODS FOR FIGHTING AMERICANS! Products of ABBOTTS DAIRIES. Inc. Philadelphia THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER MANUFACTURED BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. KINGSPORT. TENN. Producers of Fine Covers for All Purposes 5H rcni Lis,.sun°« CLASS PINS AND RINGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES SORORITY EMBLEMS WATCHES, ENGAGEMENT RINGS 5 E. CO 13th CHESTNUT STREETS PMII r r i n... . 303 “VICTORY IN THE WAR MUST BE COMPLETE NOT ONLY FOR OUR ARMS BUT FOR OUR PRINCIPLES Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota For Victory . . . Buy United States War Bonds and Stamps WESTBROOK PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA 301 mmm v