Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1963 volume:

Editor-in-Chief Mildred Lit Publication Adviser Raymond Whittaker Managing Editor Anne Glass Assistant Editors Barbara Kress Susan Sirkis Section Editors Academics WaLIA SHIDELEFF Activities Carole Finer Religion and Culture Sharon Berschler AtWetics David Ross Seniors MARILYN WEISS Art Editor DAVID BERMAN Manager MICHAEL LiTT Photography Editor . . RICHARD PARKER Staff Assistants Greeks . . . Helen Epstein, Eugene Silverman Outstanding Seniors . . . Elizabeth Zakhoff, Gary Brodsky Organizations . . . Deborah Glass, Judy Rose Photographers ZOHRAB KaZANJIAN Richard Kaplinski Marvin Miller Jack Franklin Merin Studios Heelers Barbara Manis Dena Koenig ViVIENNE BLUSTEIN David Floyd Alice Matusow Arlene Kreithen Susan Snyder i 1 1 i 1 - f ' ■ ■■ 3 ' 1 J 1 — ■I l ,„ Temple Scintillating diamonds on city sidewalks, monument to a man, a dream, and a faith . . . Verdigris domes and multi-colored stained glass resting on a cornerstone etched 1889 . . . on course Canals of slate broken here and there by squares of velvet turf and a brick artery to the very heart, flowing with youth, lifeblood of a nation . . . Sculptured glass and steel and cement ascending into cathedrals of learning . . . A basketball dunked through a crimson hoop and a cherry letter on a field of white grabbing for the sky . . . Life portrayed in an inanimate mosaic or a pendulum registering global rotation . . . y Temple on course Imposing Gothic walls hung with silver and emerald sentinels, diamonds glistening behind a massive sun reflector, and sienna dwellings of a day gone by . . . 1 mM I cVk fl H. % IK n- - HL ' ii fl ■rr-- S H K B rl Hl ' )- - ' ' - i H 1 Er - ' - l m ■ BLv ' - .- k_— k - B 10 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics 14 Activities 72 Religion and Culture . . . 146 Athletics 192 Seniors 238 CTr H K . ' B . ' B 1 m ■ riW V n r= f ipi .r ' a.- ' ' - ' I H i ' A U K S m ' 1 HLr i R ti A ft H ' Temple on course of sound hammered into the air by drills, cranes, and bulldozers screaming of the new . . . An acre of diamonds celebrating a Diamond Jubilee . . . What is past is present . . . What is present shall be future . . . Robert E. Page Fitting an entire university between the covers of a single book is an impossible task. It is therefore necessary for a yearbook ' s staff to pick and choose, trying to reconstruct a year ' s events and activities into a memory. In this selection process it is all too easy to forget that there are people in the university other than students. No school can exist without the leadership of a fine administration and the instruction of a learned faculty. Lest we forget these two important ingredients, we humbly take pride in the dedication of the 1963 TEMPLAR to two men who have given unselfishly of their time and great talents, yet have asked little in return. Seldom do you meet a college administrator who enjoys popular- ity among both students and faculty, and yet is profoundly respected by both groups. Millard E. Gladfelter is such a person. In all he does, his pleasant personality, his remarkable ability, and his sincere dedication to the school is readily apparent. His prime concern is Temple University and his goal, to do all within his power to make it greater. A radiant smile, a full-dress tuxedo, and a black music stand are the trade- marks of a man who never stops fighting to keep the name of Temple in the eyes of the public. Dedicated to fine music and to teaching, Robert E. Page spends endless time and effort training five University choirs for public performance. Well-loved by students and audiences alike, he moves in a constant circle of admirers, bringing honor to Temple University, and music to the world. 13 Contents Administration 18 Schools 28 Departmental Clubs 66 ic; 16 Lectures, literature, labs The exam and transcript, the pedant and pupil . . . half a quota- tion, one formula, two facts . . . concepts and abstractions under vaulted ceilings and within hot, sticky rooms . . . Knowledge of the past yielding faith for the future . . . 17 Doctor iMillard Gladfelter, President of Temple University President 18 Temple University will celebrate its 75th anniversary on May 14. 1963. Also in May, the 1963 Templar will reach the final stages of publication. This is much more than coincid- ence. For the University, it is a time for review- ing historical beginnings and accomplishments of a three-quarter century period. For the TEM- PLAR, it is a continuation of the chronicle or history of one class, the last, in that span of time. In a sense, the TEMPLAR is a combina- tion of history and prospectus. Not only does it speak of people and the events they created, but it also describes the character and intensity of their desires for accomplishment in all areas to which education addresses its chief efforts. In this book is recorded, as well as it can be done, the 1963 estimate of the intellectual and physical resources of the University — the kinds of group activity which inspired, amused, and entertained her members, and the. estimated future prospects for each student. The next important anniversary will be in 1988. It will be the 100th. Many of you will be doing then for yourselves and your university what we are doing now — measuring the achieve- ments of the 25 and 100-year period. So im- pressive is the record of these four years, that I predict a substantial and solid success in areas of usefulness to humankind for you and your university. Deliberate, concentrated effort is reflected in his work. Leads Temple onward A ' sweeter ' moment cannot be remembered. 19 VICE PRESIDENTS DR. PAUL R. ANDERSON Vice President for Academic Affairs DR. STERLING K. ATKINSON Vice President and Treasurer DR. LEROY E. BURNEY Vice President for the Health Sciences DR. JOHN M. RHOADS Vice President for General Administration DR. WILLIAM TOMLINSON Vice President 20 WILLIAM G. WILLIS Vice President and Secretary DR. EARL R. YEOMANS Vice President for Public Affairs THE HONORABLE CHARLES KLEIN Chairman of the Board of Trustees 1 ' Sttftla ) ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Honorable Charles Klein Bishop Fred P. Corson The Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania The Mayor of the City of Philadelphia Lieutenant General Milton G. Baker Russell Conwell Cooney John A. Diemand Charles G. Erny Thomas L. Evans Colonel Samuel W. Fleming Waher D. Fuller Millard E. Gladfeher Mrs. Richard E. Hanson Louis P. Hoyer Charles M. Johnson Robert Livingston Johnson Wentworth P. Johnson John G. Keck Richard A. Kern Alexander Mackie Frank C. P. McGlinn Arthur T. McGonigle R. Alexander Montgomery James A. Nolen Arthur E. Pew, Jr. Mrs. R. Steward Ranch, Jr. Henry N. Rodenbaugh William A. Schnader Wynne Sharpies WiUiam R. Spofford Mrs. John A. Stevenson William H. Sylk James M. Symes Peter H. Tuttle Edward Bancroft Twombly George A. Welsh 21 Dean Scheuer, an adviser to the International Club, conducts dis- cussion groups. LUCILE SCHEUER Dean of Women Dean of Women Miss Lucile M. Scheuer, in her short time as Dean of Women, has endeavored to estabUsh a close rapport between her office and the wo- men students. One of her most important pro- jects has been the institution of a women ' s council known as the Association of Women Stu- dents. A.W.S., attempting to solve problems that pertain to the women of an urban Uni- versity, has discussed issues such as dress regulations and behavior codes. Dean Scheuer also serves as adviser to the Panhellenic President ' s Council and is national president of Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Women ' s Honor Society. Dean Scheurer was also responsible for a highly successful foreign students program. Besides serving as adviser to the International Club, Dean Scheurer, through this program, aids the students in their adjustment to University life. The Big Sister counseling program and the expansion of student government in the dormitory en- vironment are some of the other new programs established by Miss Scheurer. 22 Since 1956 Dean Carl M. Grip has been part of the Temple University Administration, and, as an adviser to the Student Council, has earned respect and admiration among the stu- dents for his continuous efforts to better the relationship between the students and the ad- ministration. Serving as an adviser to the Sword Society, the Senior Men ' s Honor Society, and Chairman of the Board of Publications, he also helped initiate Phi Eta Sigma, the Freshmen Men ' s Honor Society. With the aid of Mr. Edward H. Eichmann, Assistant Dean of Men, the fraternity system has been improved, and, in addition, the Uni- versity intramural athletic program has con- tinued to expand. Dean of Men CARL M. GRIP, JR. Dean of Men EDWARD H. EICHMANN Assistant Dean of Men 23 FRED L. NICOLAI Registrar DR. LEON OVSIEW Educational Service Bureau KIRK GREER Director of Admissions Administrative Services ERNEST CASALE Director of Athletics KENNETH V. HUNTER Purchasing Agent 24 ir RAY WHITTAKER Director of Student Activities ELIZABETH LADIS Recorder - Jf E CURTIS R. BICKER Student Store HARRY WESTENBURGER Purchasing Agent . . . a helping hand ERLE EHLY Director of Extension Services ALBERT M. CARLISLE Office of Public Information 25 i GEORGE H. HUGANIR, JR. D ean of the Graduate School RAYMOND BURKLEY Director of the General Alumni Association WALLACE P. WETZEL Director of the Physical Plant GEORGE LETCHWORTH Director of Residence DR. BRUCE ROXBY Director of Health Services Administrative Services CHARLES E. METZGER Director of Community Services Assistant Treasurer 26 JOHN F. ADAMS Assistant Vice-President for Research Keep University going SAMUEL W. CAPLAN Director of Distributive Education ROBERT C. SCHMUTZLER Director of Duplicating Semices WILLIAM C. GUTMAN Director of Placement Services WARREN S. OWENS Director of University Libraries 27 HARRY H. PITTS Comptroller and Assistant Treasurer Liberal Arts It has often been said that the study of hberal arts teaches the student how to learn. It is a preparatory course — one in which the Arts student achieves an appreciation of such varied subjects as literature, mathematics, philosophy, languages, and the sciences. The attainment of knowledge is a continuous process and the College of Liberal Arts em- phasizes this development of the human mind. All of the courses attempt to relate the stu- dent to his community. Through a knowledge of history, sociology, and psychology, the student receives the tools which aid him in becoming a responsible and alert citizen. A liberal arts background can prepare a stu- dent for a wide variety of occupations. Stu- dents can attend graduate schools or profes- sional colleges. They can teach in high schools through the student-teacher program or they can become a prominent leader in the busi- ness world. The College of Liberal Arts is constantly aware, however, of its main goal — the attainment of a well-rounded and informed citizen. Students benefit from the use of closed circuit television for class lectures and demonstrations. Maurice F. Keen Assistant Dean College of Liberal Arts Practice of pro- cedure and tech nique familiarizes , x . the student with the complexities of science. U Development of knowledge through variety . . . Gilbert Hill Assistant Dean College of Liberal Arts 29 A student concentrates intently on his experiment in an Organic lab. labs and sciences . This camera, developed by the staff and devoted students of the Physics department, is capable of taking 4,000 pictures a second. i Come in, 125A-94. Glasswork is im- s, portant to obtain i perfection in Liberal Arts studies. 30 One more drop and I ' ll be able to blow up the whole University! A steady hand is required for this class in Cat Anatomy. producing a varied curriculum. Students must learn proper procedures for examining and labelling slides. For science majors, Barton Hall lounge provides a quiet place to catch up on assignments. |J1 ?| — jiin Junior biologists compare notes on the dissection of a frog. I Transformation of one kind of chemical com- pound into an- other is con- ceived mathe- matically. hours of toil Color phenomena is theoretically described in the experimental Psychology laboratory. Biology students compare slides of microscopic specimens. 32 As students gain knowledge, a pro- fessor clarifies one of many con- troversial points. in academic endeavors Translating their findings into drawings is one of the students ' basic re- sponsibilities in the Biology laboratory. The interaction of phys- ical elements in the world is observed in the physics laboratory. J i 33 The informal atmosphere of the Secondary Education lounge provides an opportunity for friendly talk and relaxation. Dr. WiUard Zahn, Dean, College of Ed- ucation. This is the Space Age: this is the age of breathtaking advancements in our civiHzation; this is America. Good teachers are needed to guide their students in the direction of knowl- edge and success. Temple University ' s College of Education, in meeting the increasing demand for teachers, provides ample facilities for train- ing students in all phases of the educational profession. Dean Zahn has emphasized the spirit of inquiry and the scientific aspect of education as one of the most important aspects in the training of a teacher. To aid the education major in various classroom situations, and to give the prospec- tive teacher a more rounded picture of the world, liberal arts subjects are interspersed with courses in educational technique. Through this program, the education student is offered an opportunity to gain both theoretical and practical knowledge in his chosen major field. Direction and suggestion in lesson planning and child psychology is also emphasized. America needs good instructors. Temple Uni- versity is attempting to fill the gap. I Education A day ' s student teaching done, two students meet to chat and discuss lesson plans for the next day. A season in a community center allows an ed. stu- dent to supervise play activities. 34 Experimentation with a teaching machine helps future teachers learn new and better methods of mstruction. . . prepares future teachers The supervision of constructive activ- ities for children is an important part of a teacher ' s job. Here, boys are taught the fun of working together to bake their own cake. Patience and careful method result in the rewarding ac- complishment of a job well done. 35 Secondary Education faculty members gather for an informal curriculum meeting. providing proficiency . . . In a neighDorhood school, a student teacher gains experience helping her students in a reading lesson. Science teachers prepare materials for their students in a quiet lab in Barton Hall. s 36 After a long day of teaching, the teacher enjoys a quiet few moments marking test papers after school. An education course can almost always be identified by its group dynamics, informal circle set-up. ... in theory and practice. 37 Science laboratory is an essential part of the Elementary Education cur- riculum. Students concentrate on Student listens attentively to her teacher ' s explanation. 38 Student teacher ponders over his plans for the next day ' s teaching. . . . subject matter and method. Students and teachers observe the United Na- tions Day. 39 The College of Music is a new institution at Temple, representing the growth and expan- sion ot the University. Under the able dire ction of Dean David Stone, the music college has grown both in the instrumental and vocal fields. In what is termed an applied program. Dr. Stone has enabled students especially interested and talented in music to continue their training here at Temple. This course emphasizes either one major instrument or the voice. The Music College also offers a teachers ' curriculum ter- minated by a student teaching program. The Music College makes use of its student abilities through its five choirs, its orchestra, and the band. Along with a series of recitals, concerts, and festivals, small instrumental en- sembles also represent part of the diversified program. Doctor David Stone Dean of the College of Music Music 4 _ Learning by doing or trying is an axiom tot often repeated in tiiis college. The Concert ( hoir provides entertainment for our new Freshmen. 40 The aiiilience is as great a part of tlic perforniaiuf as the ptMformer. The melody flute is used in schools everywhere. College recitals, now recorded, feature such soloists as Jane Kurzenburaer. Patience has its just rewards for the enterprising young pianist. Anticipation, discussion, reality. To render a magic interpretation, one must seriously study the cello. 41 Talent and practice Lea Bailine, contralto, gives a recital. Hard work and practice is always behind a good performance. Ro Cc Whether to chat or to compare notes, the lounge is a pleasant place to be. Janet Orr displays fine technique in her performance. Roberta Turner is a skilled performer from the College of Music. The voice class is a part of every music curriculum. iJinet Logan takes a refreshing pause before returning to class. develop the performer. With a show of confidence and a big wave, Harry is sure that he ' s ready for that music history test. 43 All music students are required to take a year of study on some instrument other than their majors. Talent and skill . . . Diligently taking notes and mark- ing their lines, women of the com- bined choirs seem completely un- aware of a camera ' s watchful eye. 44 l 1 i eye. Instruments in hand, the or- chestra awaits the attention of its audience before beginning a recital. . . must work in unison. All eyes are on the conductor as the College of Music chorus rehearses for an academy performance. Teacher, resident assistant, choir member — Betty Fisher here gives all her attention to the music. 45 Charles E. Gilliland, Jr., Dean of the School of Business and Public Administration. Business It takes a lot of hard work for this class of coeds to keep up with their male colleague. Under the guidance of Dean Charles E. Gil- Hland, the School of Business has progressed and enlarged in both student population and curriculum. In the program offered by the busi- ness school today, a student may have two years of varied courses before choosing an area of concentrated study. Once the student has made his choice, he will find an abundance of courses in his chosen field. Courses ranging from a study of English lit- erature to the principles of accounting are of- fered to give the student a comprehensive pro- gram in both the Arts and the applied sciences. In the present world, business stability and mechanisms are an integral part of nearly all the social aspects of a community. By offering a diversified selection of courses, the Business School hopes that its students will reach an un- derstanding not only of the world of business, but the world of men as well. Temple ' s under- graduate business course is culminated with a Bachelor of Science degree. But more than this, its graduates have obtained immeasurable un- derstanding and experience for future success. ' ' luiienii ' Any questions? ' 46 IBM machines are the latest acquirements for the modern School of Bus- lass of coeJs It E.Gil- jessed and leksi- (0 years area of IS made courses are of- ive pro- iences. and arly all )llering usiness laniin- jsiness. ItfilM laiilhis, jble un- .IlfCfSS. A student enthusiastically attacks a problem in the Accounting Lab. Preparing leaders, You even listed the price of tea in China! 47 New highlights of teaching techniques are demonstrated. training specialists. The television monitor serves as an aide to the production staff. 48 Specialized training forms part of the background for this job. The capable performer retains poise and confidence in front of the camera. The camera serves as the visual communication between the per- former and the audience. advancing new ideas Trained personnel are needed to operate the man-made complex machinery of modern day life. building the future Careful thought combined with careful computa- tion still are checked by the thorough mind. The student is trained for his vocation of the future. J 50 Conference, debate, and argument often can be fruitful and bring about good results. A question or two never bothers anyone. in American business. Analyzation of a new proposition serves the list- ener well. The problem presented and solved in class may be the one to be met and solved in the future. 51 A dictionary begins its definition of art with Creativeness: Form, Beauty, Versatility, Skill — the four tools welded together in special amounts to make a masterpiece — the artist. This magician is intrinsically part of the whole, for without him, art can not exist. So a completion of the definition must imply both the skill, and the ability of the human mind to use this skill. To the creative mind, experience, instruc- tion and practice, form an important basis for the development of a perceptive and critical approach to the Arts. It is upon this basis that the aesthetic talent of an individual is nurtured and brought to maturity. The Stella Elkins Tyler School of Fine Arts has emphasized this development of the po- tentially creative and imaginative mind. Effort and care go hand in hand with technique. Tyler A major part of an artist ' s creation is the selection of the right colors for that special touch of beauty. A Jew minutes to chat and relax Ijelore run- ning off to class or workshop. The print ' s upside-down! What do I do NOW? A beautiful campus, Tyler provides a peaceful, creative environment for artistic talent and temperament. an artist ' s haven An artist is concerned with balance and precision in every aspect of life. Charles LeClair, Dean of the Stella Elkins Tyler School of Fine Arts. 53 :XM, ' All art forms are related . . . The hand creates the wonders of art. Working with many materials and pro- cesses creates an all around artist. This is a metal shop. 54 . To give students a better concept of balance and form, Tyler provides classes in fencing and other sports. Portrait in clay. A few moments to spare ... a guitar . . . and an- other type of art form is created. The spinning potter ' s wheel, a bit of clay, and skillful hands together form a lovely bowl. Painstaking care and at- tention to small details tells the difference be- tween the expert work, and the sloppy one. — This is Tyler s philosophy, 55 Hillel Club Officers: N. Robinson, sec; E. Steinberg, pres.; S. Levin, vice pres. Owletter Staff: Front row: J. Kemp: T. Chanin: J. Perna: E. Steinberg. Back row: H. Weissman: J. Misirian; A. Bloom. Keen interest sparks the enthusiasm of a class. Communitv College 56 A fairly new program at Temple University, the Community College was established to fill K the need for adequate training programs in semi-professional occupations. Under Dean William A. Schrag, it has become well-known for the excellent and widely diversified pro- gram that it offers. A student may choose to major or concentrate in a specific vocation or he may take a General Arts program. Special- ized technical courses combined with an emphasis in Liberal Arts subjects provide the interested student a well-rounded curriculum, designed to prepare him not only for a voca- tion but also for participation in community activities. Community College terminates with an Associate Degree in Arts Sciences or in Technology. Mr. James Richard, Di- rector of Student Activity, gives careful guidance on matters of group and social interest. rmimf ' l Students enjoy lunch in comfortable, attractive surroundings. William A. Schrag Dean of Community College Students practice the use of business machines, while the instructor, Mr. Carey, carefully super- vises progress. An attractive campus STUDENT COUNCIL -R. Hor- man; J. Misirian: J. Gross; J. Perna: P. Bacorn: T. Brill; R. Bronstein; Mr. Richard; M. Gallo; H. Cohen; P. Marziani; R. Battis; J. Schlanger; N. Robinson; W. Connell; A. Jusko; P. Ganio; W. Pfiester. Time out between classes for a casual, comfortable chat. 57 . . . and if we work hard enough, maybe we ' ll get to sit on the Boss ' s lap. Intense discussion by Mr. Peterson gives a chemistry class backround in theory. . E MA. CI, LB: Officf IS, front row: P. Marozanne, sec; J. Perna, pres.: S. Casper, treas. Offers many courses . . A change of books, and we ' re on our way again. Hillel mem- bers pause in a busy meet- ing to smile and say cheese. i 58 Bell rings . . . change classes . . . just time for a quick smoke, a fast hello, and a dash across the way to the next building. Community ' s beautiful campus puts classes in an at- tractive, appealing setting. . . . in semi-professional fields. Administration and faculty take time to confer with students in CC ' s relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Pat Hall and Larry Bershtein gain facility through practice in their business courses. Working with Dean Schrag ' s cor- respondence and busy appointment schedule forms a large part of Mrs. Howard ' s duties. That feeling of flying through space is almost indescribahle. Even at Ambler, registration is a process worth considerable study. Ambler The Ambler division of Temple, with its impressive campus and growing student en- rollment, mirrors the University tradition of education for any interested student in his chosen vocation. In practically every field, learning by doing is one of the most thorough teaching methods known to mankind. This principle, adopted by the Ambler personnel, has undoubtedly proved the success of applied learning. For by using the 150 acre campus as its laboratory, the students learn the funda- mentals for landscaping, horticulture, and agriculture by trial and error. Besides this practical experience, it is possible for the stu- dent who is ambitious for his bachelor degree to transfer to the main center and earn the degree of his choice. However, the main goal of Ambler is to develop in its students an as- thetic appreciation of the land as a source of beauty and a sense of individual responsibility as future voting citizens. The lines move slowly and uncertainly toward their goal. 60 Temple ' s Curtis Hall can call to mind beauty in the nidit. -iS-« ?= 1 . . Its It en- on of in his field, -irijugh This ionnel, unda- and this estu- e ee n the n goal as- ire e of sibihtT Summer and Evening Schools One can really be glad classes are over when it ' s bright, sunny, and summer. rs - There are many ways a person can attain a college education. One method is to attend classes as a regular, full-time, day school student. However, if the potential student finds it necessary to work during the daytime hours, how can he complete the requirements for his degree? The University, aware of this problem, has developed an adequate evening school program. Courses offered in the School of Business, the College of Liberal Arts, and the College of Education are duplicated at the evening sessions to give the night student an education equal to the one achieved by the day school student. Another convenience offered by the Uni- versity is the summer sessions. Students who wish to accelerate or who wish to augment their regular semester roster can attend one of the three sessions. A great majority of the courses which are given during the school year have been instituted as part of the regular summer school curriculum. It is easy to see that Temple has planned and continues to plan many methods to complete a college education. Students relax in the sun on the spacious plaza outside Barton Hal 61 Med Students watch with rapt attention as a fellow student demonstrates a sur- gery technique. The Law Department of Temple College was established in 1895 to furnish a systematic evening course of legal study. After 1933, the day school was added. Approved by the Amer- ican Bar Association and Association of Ameri- can Law Schools, Temple provides the founda- tion for a high degree of professional compe- tence in the active practice of law. The first co-educational Medical School in Pennsylvania, Temple opened its Medical Department in 1901. Today the hospital, clinic, and lab units of the Temple Medical Center are all used for undergraduate and post-graduate instruction. Leading to a degree after two years the Pharmacy School was established in 1901. Since 1932 a Bachelor of Science Degree in Pharmacy has been given for four years of study. Pharmacy contains numerous lecture rooms, labs, the Kendig Museum of pharma- ceutical equipment, the Frank Law pilot plant installation Lab, and a complete model phar- macy. Temple Dental College, the second oldest in the country, is the first to include a School of Oral Surgery. Professional Schools In the dental clinic, an oral hygiene student gets the experience she will need for her career. I 62 Offering dental help to the community, dent students spend many hours working in clinic. The inevitable laboratory work of a pharmacy student never ends. an eye on the future. Standing out in the blue as an important Temple landmark is the tower of the Law Library. 63 Louise Oram 64 In Memoriam For many years, Louise Oram sat behind a desk in the office of Student Personnel. From this vantage point she controlled and coordinated the activities of an ever-growing campus. She knew what was happening where, and when it was likely to happen. Confusion and disorganization were always averted when Miss Oram took over a job. She is gone now. Temple University administration, faculty, and student body — all who profited by her presence — miss her greatly. 65 Getting equipment ready for inspection is one of the constant duties of a ROTC In summer ROTC camp, the men work steadily on infiltration drills. to train leaders The Brass gathers to watch a demonstration of one facet of military science. ' ■ i:: ■- «?■ ••irf4 I 66 The goal of the Department of Military Science and Tactics of Temple University is the production of the leaders of tomorrow. Instructing in the areas of map reading, mili- tary history, marksmanship, and tactics, ROTC imparts to its cadets the broad background of skills and experience that will enable them to serve as officers in any branch of the service. Those who decide to continue after the in- itial two year program are further schooled in leadership, operations, small unit tactics, and military administrations. In accordance with the Army ' s desire to build character as well as excellence in mili- tary leadership, ROTC ' s Scabbard and Blade Society recognizes those cadets who have achieved outstanding standards in scholarship and integrity. It is with pride that the militia- men of Temple University sing . . . you ' re in the Army now . . . R.O.T.C. men learn all facets of army life of one ( ROTC Dr. Millard Gladfelter participates in ROTC ceremony. 67 Front row, left to right: C. Ravitz: B. Fliescher: E. Mascio: J. Richetti. Back row, left to right: Dr. L. Wol- lack: B. Seidman: T. Moderno: Mr. D. McLaughlin: J. Krinsky: M. Weiner: B. Spangler. Marketing Club Founded in 1944, the Marketing Club of Temple University is an affiliated member of the American Marketing Association. Its pur- pose is to encourage an active interest in the various fields of marketing and to supplement formal education with practical applications. This program of integrating formal educa- tion with practical experience serves to furnish each member of the Marketing Club with a clearer understanding of marketing and the multitude of opportunities in the field. The club meets at various times throughout the year. These meetings are open to the public. The Chemistry Society; the Math Society; the Physics Society ... All these exist on Tem- ple ' s campus. However, until June, 1962, bi- ology majors had no place to call home. In one short year. Temple University ' s Biology Society has grown from a small nucleus to finally break out of its embryonic shell with a membership in excess of sixty people. The society has sponsored films, and lectures deal- ing with new developments in biological re- search. Besides this, a laboratory has been made available to members for independent re- search and study. Front row, left to right: . lice Brody: Rdsaline .Stein: Sharon Stein: Sharon Ber- schler; Sharon Brown; Arlene Geifen. Back row, left to right: Joel Cohen; Jessie .Spector; Edward Rothstein: Sam Ja- cobs; Dr. Ralph Hill- man: Dr. .Shepherd Roberts. 68 K. I.cnnon, C. (ilauiii. H. Biisili. D. Getty. R. Lambert. R. Cimi. R. Small. V. Slader. W. (nllespie. ASTME may sound like a peculiar name for a society of engineers, but it isn ' t. As a matter of fact, ASTME is an abbreviation for the Amer- ican Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engi- neers. Is it any wonder that its members pre- fer the shortened version? ASTME was estabhshed in May, 1961, with 30 charter members. The Temple University chapter is open to students in the Mechanical Design Technology Program from the Tech- nical Institute. The Society consists of 173 senior chapters located throughout the United States, Canada, Australia, Mexico, and the Philippine Islands. Besides these senior chapters, ASTME can boast of student chapters located in 38 different technical institutes and engineering colleges. B. Edward L. Fleckenstein, Di- rector of Temple University Technical Institute, was guest speaker at Christmas Dinner. ASTME Front row: R. Lambert. Second row: R. Cioco. T. Lillis. Third row: E. Hines; S. Zawoyski. Back row: G. .Sharpies; G. Helmuth: W. Sla- der. R. Glass. Executive Committee 69 ROA- Front row: R. McCoy, Major J. Dunley, P. Bouknlis, Lt. Col. J. Missal. Second row: W. Stack, S. Neiberg, G. Ham. Third row: R. Cant- afio, H. Couenko, J. Allen. Fourth row: I. Ostrich, M. Trobman. ROA The Reserve Officer ' s Association was founded to foster a spirit of unity among its members and to keep them aware of their ob- hgations to the armed forces of the United States. Besides this, ROA attempts to stim- ulate interest among the cadets and instill a feeling of pride and respect for the U.S. Army. By monthly meetings which feature guest speakers, ROA accomphshes its purpose. Temple ' s chapter participates in various Uni- versity activities, including Homecoming Day Parade and the All-University Carnival. The high point of the group ' s activities is the super- vision of the Awards Dinner in the spring. Being affihated with the American Home Economics Association in 1926, the Temple University Home Economics Club attempts to provide for the professional development of College Home Economics students. Its main ob- jective is to create interest in the Home Eco- nomics field while developing personality and leadership, and to foster an interest in higher education and research. With Miss Gladys Starr as its adviser, the club has also participated in various projects — financial, educational, social and service — in the past year. Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS -Fron row: Miss Best, Miss C. Doerr, B. Soiffer, A. Fenton, Dr. F. Godshall. Second row: L. MacBride, B. Blumfield, M. Stamm, A. Freedman, C. Rosenbluth, I. Feld, S. Bein. 70 The Health, Physical Education and Recre- ation Club, better known as HPER, provides opportunities to promote student professional growth through meetings with prominent speak- ers in the field. Fostering the awareness of cur- rent trends and ideas in health, physical edu- cation, and recreation is one of the major aims of this organization on Temple ' s campus. The club is associated with other branches of this or- ganization throughout the country, and there is an occasional exchange of ideas. HPER also participates in and helps plan the annual meet- ing of the Pennsylvania State Association Con- vention and the Eastern States Convention of the AAHPER. Since 1955 this club has been suited primarily to the majors of physical education. HPER 71 1 i V i 1 Contents Social 76 Greeks 106 Publications 132 74 I ' is anyone here from lempLer . . . hundreds of freshmen having fun and making friends ... a wet, soggy crowd at a rained-out homecoming parade . . . frus- tration in a noisy, overpopulated cafeteria . . . Mitten Hall— a lunch- eon, meetings, or just a few estatic coeds discussing last night ' s conquest . . . People participating in organizations, making plans, putting out a paper, a magazine, a yearbook, . . . Campus leaders reaching for a new goal. Freshman Camp People — eagerly anticipating the numerous activities — comprise the main essence of Frosh Camp. Camp is one gay whirl of stu- dents and faculty from sun-up to sun-down. No one gets a chance to be lonely here — there ' s too much to do and too little time in which to do it. Perhaps there is a twilight bon- fire where the upper class staff members get a chance to show-off. Or maybe the frosh are deeply involved in a student-faculty discus- sion of Vance Packard ' s Status Seekers which was sent to be read by each camper and staffer. Or else . . . Anyway, everyone is busy and happy. Camp is an informal, personal orientation program; the place where new, lasting friend- ships are formed. The Frosh get the opportunity of meeting many of their professors, and some of the outstanding upperclassmen from the many Schools within Temple University. Staff vs. frosh softball game — cheering spectators urge each team to win that trophy. Summertime practice for a favorite wintertime sport. Glowing coals and lidk soii is lii hliiilit the evening campiire. l.tlui lival 76 Mr. Robert Page and the TU Concert Choir entertain a casual but cap- tivated audience. Miles Kawatachi, Hawaiian freshman, gets some useful information from Lewis Katz. The sun? Shining. The grass? (rrowing riie frosh? Relaxing — or even asleep. Always something happening Athletic prowess unnecessary; spirited competiti in essential: add oodles of fun and enter the Sophie (TU) Tucker, an eminent performer at the staff show. 77 I Endless waiting in line is a large part of the registration frustration. Registration As the Kingston Trio has been known to say, Here We Go Again! We ' re waiting in a block- long Hne to register for English Comp. 2. And we know what ' s going to happen when we finally reach the registration table — the only available times left to take the class will be 8:00 a.m. or 4:00 p.m. We should know by now that we can ' t win, so we attempt to just keep smiling. It ' s not our fault if we ' re really seething inside. We consider ourselves pretty lucky though — at least we ' ve been through it before. But those poor low freshmen— WOW! We wouldn ' t trade places with them now for all the tea in China — or even all the coffee in Brazil. Upperclassmen are always complaining to the administration about the terrible registration ordeal. Perhaps some day they ' ll change to IBM ' s — but truthfully, we hope not. After all. what would we have to talk about then? Now let me see. Is it bett er to take English at 8:30 or at 3:00? The end of the line . . . all that hard earned cash! desi ' ' i ni The president ' s reception is given in honor of incoming freshmen. L in 78 Hold this up and sav cliccs All students are required to stop at the health service desk. Students stop by the dis- play table in Mitten Hall to relax, chat, and com- pare rosters. Confusion reigns supreme A large part of the confusion of registration is found on the third floor of Mitten Hall, where stu- dents go to write out all th ise class coupons. 79 For the past three years Temple University students were able to tell that Homecoming weekend was drawing near. Suddenly, the skies grew dark and the rain fell in torrents. However, the downpour couldn ' t dampen the spirits of the people who jammed Erny Field to watch the Temple Owls play the University of Delaware. The Homecoming floats, a little more damp than usual, were judged in the Armory, and there was a Homecoming Dance as well as many fraternity parties on campus. During the Homecoming weekend a great many alumni returned to see the tremendous changes in Temple ' s campus; some had never seen the new buildings or the mall. There were luncheons, teas, and speeches, all of which were centered around the growth of the Uni- versity. It is safe to assume that for even the most serious-minded students, studies were forgotten for the weekend. Homecoming proved that although Temple is a large University, it is a close one. For there was a quiet pride in an expanding University. Homecoming . First place winner in the sorority division of the float competition is Deha Zeta — Toast ' Em. Rain couldnt dampen spirits. Let ' s twist again —Hive we did last Homecoming. 80 Scalp ' Em is the theme of Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s second place float in the sorority division. A rainy evening causes a muddy field and sloppy players — Temple 8, Delaware 20. Students, faculty, alumni, friends — TEP, taking advantage of the Delaware team ' s nickname, takes second place among the fraternities. B Smooth Sailing for Alpha Gamma Delta cuties. 82 I for pflia — all share memories on a fun-filled weekend 83 Laurel Queen Marilyn Cohen r I F 4 I 84 Harriet Edelman May Q ueen 85 I Anne Glass Miriam Kopper May Queen Court Ruth Rudolph Ellen Messing ♦ , 86 Sharon Gottlieb Janice Schnell May Queen Court Phyllis Ackerman Wilma Braun 87 . F. Ball Queen Meade Klein names Sharon Lieb- erman Miss Incoming Freshman. Sheila Lidsky Weinstein, 1962 IF Queen is crowned by her predeces- sor, Betty Nealis. Miss Incoming Freshman I 88 r Military Ball Queen Wendy Roth, Military Ball Queen, smiles exuberantly at her coronation. Best-dressed Marilyn Cohen poses with Glam- our Contest finalists. Fashion Queen Contest 89 We always had this feeling about certain animals, and then wham! — we got our chance. Hey, get that man out of here, or at least ask him to turn around. Around Campus Sites So what ' s a few germs between friends? 90 Tve heard some things about Temple girls — but, well really! Yes — I ' d say the party was a success. Relaxation is a fine thing — after class that is. The informal part of College life If I ' m going to participate in that anatomy class, I want to know something about the course. 91 Why can ' t the crease in my pants stay in as well as these wrinkles do? Take care that your study break does not cause you to take a break from your break in order to study . . . Dorms A late night, a lonely typewriter, and a freshman theme . A glass reflector, opaquely silver in morning sunlight ... a domed, brick entrance ... a door revolving into the lives of four hundred and fifty men. A switchboard buzzing with a dozen golden fireflies ... an ascending elevator in which a resident calls the stops for ladies ' lingerie or Peabody Hall ... a bulletin board screaming for attention — read by some, but ignored by others as they scurry through narrow corridors. A door behind which a late alarm clock is slapped silent in midair ... a folk tune reverber- ating from twin stereo speakers, and a lone shower-head singing a shrill reply ... a pinochle game rather than the alternative of study. A descending elevator ... a misaligned floor indicator spinning like a beserk wheel-of-fortune — three — two — lobby ... a crew-cut waiter, palm quivering under a steaming tray, dashing cautiously through a cafeteria vibrant with crowds and talk. This is Johnson Hall, a residence for men, a mellowed wink, and a welcome whispered in the crisp evening air. A good book or a good bull session — each is an op- portunity to learn and re- lax. 41 92 With a cigarette and a shave, a fellow is prepared for anything an indifferent universe may fling at him. A flick of light, and a voice, Peabody Hall, may I help you, please? A life of friendship and studies A stamp and a bit of ink carry a piece of the heart to its home. Sad folk tunes, like other sorrows, must be placed aside after a while to make room for other dorm activities. Peabody Hall, residence for the femmes fatales that neighbor Johnson. You ' ll not go into that exam with cold feet. 93 Front roiv: M. Kessler, R. Buckanavage, S. Frankel, J. Morelli, W. Kunish. Back row: M. Friedman, L. Levine, H. White, S. Lefrak, J. Singer. Johnson Hall Council Dorm Councils Peabody Hall Executive Board «i3Li tcn '  .ia „ „,cn, Front row: R. Feld, V. Bogt, N. Brown, M. Swetkoff. Second row: S. Wright, B. Fleisher, R. Knoff, D. Blasberg. Back row: E. Gold- berg, J. Black, P. Magsisak, J. Yeager. 94 W ILI.IAMS HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD -fn)n( toh. left to right: Judy Riisenberg. Ruth Ellen Fink. Susan Kolinsky. Middle row: Natalie Blacker. Helene Mendel- sohn. Beverly Fontanella. Back roll-: June Bente, Sheryl Heitner. Joanne Palzer. Martha Saul. Linda Licker, Wendy Arbiet, Gail Estreicher. Women s Dorm Senate Dorm Councils Williams Hall Council Front row: B. Fleisher, R. Knoff. Back row: S. Wright. R. Fink, B. Fontenella. 95 friends are made Another one of those Saturday nights. There ' s nothing like a good old coed bull session I 96 1 i Temple University coeds socialize on the steps of Williams Hall. The last good-night. The game room in Johnson Hall provides recreation for its residents. What! No mail! A coed takes five minutes out from her busy afternoon schedule to read the paper in Peabody Hall lounge. 97 Where do Temple students congregate be- fore, after, between, and sometimes even during classes? What is the University ' s answer to the question of where to go and what to do during free time? Is there a cure for date- less evenings or ex-boyfriend-girlfriend blues? There certainly is! It ' s the panacea for all these problems, Temple University ' s indoor campus. Mitten Hall. Within the majestic ivy walls are a tele- vision for those chronically inflicted with TV- itis, an F.M. radio-phonograph for jazz enthu- siasts, and twist experts, and a cafeteria for the perpetually hungry. Cultural-minded stu- dents can find plays, concerts, and convoca- tions, while others can attend meetings or just relax in the Great Court and talk. Ten cents, please. Mitten Hall Ideas and views — favorite discussion topics in the cafeteria. If you want ivy walls, you have to keep them neat. Friends meet to eat, drink or take guitar lessons. 98 ' You know, he looks just like . . . Cheerleader Wendy Roth jumps for joy as President Gladfelter breaks ground for the new extention. All I needed was a tiny little bit of time before the bell rang and I would have gotten an A. Great Court — the perfect place to cram for a test. Way up on the fifth floor of Mitten Hall, confusion reigns in the scene shop. Our indoor campus 99 Wiatt HaU A guitar, an audience, and some folk music fills the lounge of Wiatt Hall. ... a place to study, read a book, chat, or just relax. The pause that refreshes. — but it ' s my coffee break! How am I ever going to finish in time for that 3:00 deadhne? If a student is heard to say I ' ll meet you in Wiatt Hall, it is safe to assume that he is a campus leader, participating in as many activ- ities as classes. For Wiatt Hall is the home of the B.M.O.C. It is here, in the cozy lounge, that students meet to discuss anything from campus affairs to international politics. Here also, students come to work — Wiatt Hall houses the offices of both Student and Rehgious Ac- tivities. Literary aspirants find the TEMPLAR, the Temple News, and the Stylus awaiting their imaginative genius. A typical afternoon at Wiatt might include a surprise party, a folk sing, or a philosophical debate. The informal atmosphere here is con- ducive to long and lasting friendships. Students with interests in various activities are brought together by a common bond — a desire to per- form service to the University through their extra-curricular activities. ■ 100 (I ■{ Never a dull moment 1 O I spend 40 hours a week here — am I supposed to work, too? Above all, Wiatt Hall is activity, never ceasing, and sometimes bubbling over. In the Ben Franklin room, students design and print many of the posters that are seen around campus. Sometimes things get so chaotic in the Stu- dent Activities office that Eleanor has to take time out for recreation. Temple News is especially proud of its well-equiped, efficient compos- ing room, which sets copy, headlines, and layout for every issue. 101 . . . The hour of reckoning has arrived. Exams From the undissolved sugar in the black coffee to the white capsules of Dexydrine; from the trailing path of a falling ballpoint pen to the needlelike pencil point that snaps on those blank, abominably-baffling blue books — you know that you are taking an exam. You promised yourself that it would be dif- ferent this time, but with fourteen days of security, you did not once crack a text. On that inevitable eve, alas, the salt shaker tipped at di nner, eye glasses were misplaced, and the gods conjured your fate in a peal of thunder. Now, in the well-lit, thought-provoking at- mosphere of College Hall Gym, you are seated in a crippled chair whose one palsied arm bears the infliction of formulae and initials. Frenzied facts race up and down the swirling cerebral convolutions as you vainly attempt to recall that which was memorized at 6:00 A.M. Finished, students leave the exam room to catch up on much-needed sleep, or to start cramming for the next exam. Students ignore cafeteria signs to sneak a last minute look at notes. 102 Concentration, care, and a good sharp pencil— a too short two hour period — and suddenly, it is all over but the results. culminate semester s work O.K., boys, now lets get to- gether on that answer, yes? Before the test begins, students gather to chat and pass the nerve-fiUed moments. 103 ALPHA PHI OMEGA - Standing, left to right: E. Spector, N. Mingione, H. Hershman. G. Kazin- off. Seated: D. Wilzig, J. Leube, J. Brown, M. Kaw- atachi. Alpha Phi Omega The Student Book Exchange has become the most important single project of A.P.O. this year. With an increase in enrollment, the two book stores at the University have proved in- adequate to serve the needs of the students. For this reason A.P.O. Book Store has been ex- panded to provide a greater number of used books to the students. Alpha Phi Omega represents an outlet tor all male students who have a desire to give of themselves in promoting service for the Uni- versity and the community. Besides running the book e xchange, A.P.O. proctors elections, of- ficiates at Homecoming Parade, and maintains the bulletin boards. The Student Tutorial Society has success- fully completed its second year on campus. Composed of twenty-five academically superior students, the society ' s goal is to aid those stu- dents seriously desiring an education, but hay- ing academic difficuhy in the course of their studies. Tutors are well-qualified upperclassmen who are tediously chosen by the current executive board of the society. The tutors are selected according to their major field of endeavor in the University and their average in the sub- jects they wish to tutor. Student Tutorial Society m- J STUDENT TUTORIAL -Standing, left to right: L. Stern, L. Chorbajian, N. Phillips, P. D. Green, P. Darwin, H. While. Middle: M. Golgow, W. Shirley. Seated: C. Lieberman, Vice-Pres., B. Picker, Pres.,D.Har- ewitz. Sec. 104 Standing, left to right: D. Glass, N. Levin, S. Satinsky, C. Ozer, B. Rowenfeld, L. Freed- man, M. Volov, L. Co- hen, J. Schnell, E. Ru- dolf. Seated: D. Flacker, S. Goodman, B. Kress, M. Baron, C. Feldman. Kneeling: G. Mandel, S. Glabinger, A. Lang, J. Sussin, A. Kreithen, S. Glazer. MSL To promote the physical welfare of students, provide recreational opportunities, and foster good sportsmanship — this is the purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The program of the W.A.A. includes such sports as varsity 1 archery, bowling, swimming, lacrosse, modern dance, and volleyball. The newly initiated hosteling program includes bicycling, canoe riding, hiking, ice skating, and overnight camping trips. W.A.A. is the governing body of women ath- letics and sponsors intramural and intercol- legiate recreational activities open to all women. At the annual banquet, the W.A.A. gives awards based on a point system to those who have earned them. These awards consist of the W.A.A. blazer, plaque, and the letter T . The largest service organization on campus. Mitten Student League, has twice been the recipient of the Magnet Honor Society Award for outstanding service. Mitten Student League sponsors both social and cultural activities. Two of its most successful projects this year were the All University Mixers and the Glamour Magazine ' s Ten Best College Co- eds In America contest. The winner of the contest competed nationally with winners from other colleges. The League also sponsors art exhibits, debates, and concerts. WAA e ( l ' l i ii:i Front row, left to right: B. Rahin- sky, M. Scanlon, V. Tobin, C. Webber. Back row: Miss J. Wen- ger, C. Mayer, L. Shebera, E. Messing, H. Gorman. FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL The fraternity ideal is an element of strength in a university. Loyalty is its essence, and loyalty is indivisible and non-consumable. The loyalty that a fraternity builds for itself in the hearts of members is something that reaches out to em- brace the institution as a whole, the commun- ity that surrounds it, and the nation that be- longs to us. The Fraternity President ' s Council acts as a liaison between the greater university and the individual fraternities, undertaking two im- portant affairs during the year. In the Fall, the Council sponsors the annual IF Weekend. In the Spring, the Council joins forces with the Panhellenic President ' s Council to promote the festive Greek Weekend. FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS ' COVNCIL-Front row: S. Galasso, F. DiPaolo, M. Richman, E. Eichmann. Back row: R. Linzner, E. Csedrik, S. Chalfin, T. Clark, S. Sokolow, S. Gross. J til ' . ' •r ' - ■ ' Xi:i-; ALPHA CHI W 0 — Front row: J. Breece, W. Kohler, E. Csedrik. B. Bell. Second row: R. Koenig, F. Chemerys, G. Adams, T. Reifsnyder, R. Amento, R. Buggelli, L. Feissner, R. Cuneo. Last row: H. Byman, J. Whiteman, T. Schwinn, T. Ehling, R. Homan, D. Carney, R. Loch. The ■drit brothers of Alpha Chi Rho have in common a loyalty, fidelity, and love for the fraternity which exemplifies their unified action in all phases of college life. Because of their unity, Crow has been the recipient of the Dean ' s Service Award, the Alpha Chi Rho True Image Award, and the Alpha Chi Rho Scholarship Award. The Dean ' s Service Award is given to the fraternity which has contributed the great- est amount of service to the University. The Alpha Chi Rho True Image Award was received as the result of the brothers ' assistance in cleaning up the aftermath of the flood that ravaged Brigantine, N.J. In the area of ath- letics, the Crows have taken first place in In- terfraternity track and softball. ! I Ernest J. Csedrik, Pres. William Kohler, Vice Pres. ALPHA RHO 107 Stuart R. Chaflin Master Paul Gumbinner Vice-Master Ever since its origin on campus, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi has had the slogan AEPi ' s are on the rise. The fraternity has now grown to be among the top fraternities on the Temple University campus. Since its recognition by the Inter- fraternity Council in 1957, Alpha Epsilon Pi has proven that to grow with a growing house is more fun than resting on the laurels of a grown one. After winning second place in the Home- coming Float Competition in 1961, the brothers persevered to a first place cup in this year ' s Homecoming parade. But the Apes were not willing to stop there. Throughout the year, they continued their excellent record by win- ning third place in Greek Sing, the Best Athlete Award, second place for the highest Scholastic Average among fraternities, and first place with its booth at Carnival. Their biggest and most recent sports feat consisted of an unde- feated, unscored upon season in the inter- fraternity football division. ALPHA EPSILON Pi-Front row: P. Halpren, M. Rothbard, S. Chanin, P. Gumbinner, F. Blume. Second row: R. Shore, G. Rosenstein, D. Segal, P. Weisberg, M. Esterson, M. Katzman, A. Kiselstein, D. Grossman. Third row: R. Kimmel, P. Wolf, J. Warman, B. Feldman, P. Moskowitz, J. Gindin, J. Slatko, S. Maslow. 1 I.. a:a:rj. «a ••• n; «  cn2 ••r c)«  3nj: ,XlSc «Mtia2 . Ci;. ■ - .- .•Ill •i ' Ccai !3u rr. i  ii 33!i « aff ••••CO •• «iIT •• ' •• GT? •♦•xnrr •. ' ' ■ ' ■••rnn ' xEij ' kjl «M '  II  «« I ■ ' ;i «i . xT •■ ,c ' niii« '  in ' - ' •••cnnD ' « ' rai,; C ' « « «i jy n,,-- :tEQ«i iQI£aii t •••  i [n    i. •••onnD ' Ttti: [••••iiOCaicn, • ♦•cnnx« rtT :. •i itCII! ««4 ft B ' airrTv I : ALPHA PHI DELTA- Front row: R. Primiano, D. Luciano, S. Galasso, M. Venazio. Second row: E. Cimini, R. Sera, R. Stance. x -l ji IjLA Sam Galasso President Michael DeAngelo Vice-President A brotherhood of men united for their com- mon interests . . . this is Alpha Phi Deka — a fraternity that has taken a prominent position in University life. The first APD chapter was founded nearly fifty years ago at Syracuse Uni- versity for the scholastic, social, physical, and moral development of the individual. Following the goals set by this first chapter, APD has always recognized the true value of education. For this reason, scholarship has been placed ahead of any other fraternal ac- tivity. Because of this scholastic persever- ance, APD has won the Scholarship Cup more times than any other fraternity on this campus. The APD brothers, however, are also aware of the need to combine a strong, healthy body with a strong, healthy mind. They have taken an active part in interfraternity athletics and have been the recipients of the All Sports Trophy four out of the last five years. DELTA Fred DiPaolo President John Macomber Vice-President Senior Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University on Nov. 7, 1907 and has grown to 108 chapters throughout the United States, Canada, and Latin America. It is the only pro- fessional and social fraternity on the under- graduate campus. The Omega Chapter of Delta Sig is one of the oldest fraternities on the Temple Uni- versity campus. It received its charter in 1923. The purpose of the international fraternity is to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for the mutual ad- vancement by research and practice; to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. DELTA SIGMA Pi-Front row: R. Isvak, F. DiPaolo, J. Macomber, H. Leh, Jr. Second roiv: R. McGettigan, R. Pritchett, J. Narieka, Jr., C. Flam- ini, F. Frehmel, F. Borosho, R. Cantafio, J. Losten, R. Shuster. Third row: J. Rizzo, R. Trojan, R. Gawlinski, R. Chesnos, S. Richards, W. Wilson, R. Kissin, D. McMahon, J. Davies, H. Koerber.  • ' C ■3 •t i« • C X •t « ' C X c c X •c )• ' C E •c l« a z: •c )• ! i P 1 t 3 I ] 1 PHI KAPPA THETA -Fron( row: P. Simon, D. Fecak, J. Morelli, B. Grubb, A. Jusko, W. Solvibile. Second row: G. Dawydowych, R. McCoy, L. Berandinelle. R. Buckananze, F. Massino, J. Doyle, T. Pitale, W. Pfiester, V. Green, T. Markoski, J. Gladowski, E. Solvibile, F. Roselione, R. Klosak. Third row: R. DeStefano, J. McCoy, C. Zontanos, J. Regan, T. Roumel, P. Shyposh, V. Boga, D. Williams, W. Juzwiak, J. Hudak, E. Niewinski, R. Migliaccio, E. Pramba. Phi Kappa Theta has concentrated on im- proving its physical appearance this year. The effort has consited mainly in general repairs and the complete repainting of the upper two floors of the Phi Kap house. As usual, the husky Phi Kaps have been competing in various athletics in the hope of winning interfraternity athletic honors. The Football team was not eliminated from the title race until the final week of the season, and the basketball team entered the basketball season seeking its third straight, undefeated season. With fourteen men on the varsity football squad, and two on the varsity basketball squad, Phi Kap has again contributed heavily to the Uni- versity ' s athletic program. Emphasis is placed not only upon athletics, but upon scholarship as well. William Grubb President John McNeil Vice-President ICAPPA THETA 111 Stephen L. Sokolow Master Frates Bart Pasternack Vice-Master Frates Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity, originally known on Temple ' s campus as the KofFee Klub and later as Phi Alpha Fraternity, was formed in 1960 by the merger of Phi Alpha and Phi Sigma Delta National Fraternity. For the past two years. Phi Sig has taken the second and third prizes at Homecoming and has held either first or second place academically for five consecutive semesters. Phi Sig has al- ways had an extensive scholarship program fostered by the national fraternity and carried out by the local chapters. In competition with fifty-nine fraternities which comprise the Na- tional Interfraternity Conference, Phi Sig has placed first three times in the last twenty years — a truly enviable record. Although the emphasis is on the scholastic. Phi Sig is not lacking in the social. The fratern- ity sponsors a Spring Weekend, a Faculty Re- ception, and an Alumni Reunion in addition to its regular complement of weekly parties. PHI SIGMA DELTA — fronf row: A. Peskin, G. Piccirilli, W. Osofsky, R. Bellsey, J. Pulcinella, R. Shervin, H. Sulzman, H. Yospin. Second row: D. MacEwan, A. Beckman, D. Belkin, S. Sokolow, B. Pasternack, D. Bick. Third row: M. Lefkowitz, M. Berman, R. Magarick, A. Freedman, T. Jones, S. Taveav, R. Rubin, S. Delit, J. Deren, D. Petingot, R. Wechsler, A. Turnoff, R. Lewis, A. Brown. Fourth row: D. Abramovitz, M. Benenson, S. Jackendoff, P. Gottlieb. G. Orendorff, G. Myers, R. Rubino, N. Weiss, R. Perlslein, J. DePhillipo, D. Millendorf, R. D ' Amore. i UMiLk rffi , fj ' ftftri t ' , f 4-f f .••I wm: r % f 4 112 _] O ' .-? I ■ ' I ' 1 .■) PI LAMBDA PHI — Front row: M. Klein, S. Frankel, B. Kohn, R. Linzner, E. Silverman, R. Reisboard, J. Kleinberg. Second row: S. Cohen, G. Hirsh, G. Portnay, L. Borenstein, A. Greenwald, N. Frankel, S. Gertsman, L. Plumenfeld, C. Abrams, S. Wichansky, J. Weinstein, E. Moss, J. Ayd, E. DiRomaldo. Third row: B. Cohen. S. Leimberg, R. Khouri, R. Racusin, D. Wilzig, M. Mazarin, S. Moskowitz, H. Wright, G. Shapiro, 1. Kravitz, H. Goldberg, R. Dobkin. Pi Lambda Phi — the Home of the Lead- ers. How many times have students here at Temple heard this phrase without reahzing its intrinsic truth? Still endeavoring to maintain the high leadership qualities that has kept it one of the top fraternities on campus, this year Pi Lam can proudly boast of both the Presidency of Student Council and the Presidency of John- son Hall Dormitory. The Pi Lams also have well- represented leadership in such organizations as Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Omego Service Organization, and the Temple News. But this does not mean that Pi Lambda Phi is a house of individuals — it is the home of a fraternity. As a brotherhood. Pi Lam placed first in handball and second in soccer. And, as experts in the field of girls — and beauty. Miss Sheila Lidsky, past Pi Lam sweetheart, was crowned Miss Inter-Fraternity Queen. Yes, Pi Lam is a home of closeness and friendship. Robert Linzner Rex Eugene Silverman Archon SIGMA PHI TerreU I. Clark President Frank S. Beaber Vice-President Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded in 1901 at Richmond College at Richmond, Vir- ginia. Membership in the fraternity has grown rapidly, and at the present time, Sig Ep is the second largest fraternity in the nation and the largest national fraternity on Temple ' s campus. Pennsylvania ' s Mu Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered on the Temple campus on May 7, 1938 as a result of a merger of Theta Upsilon Omega and Alpha Gamma Tau Fra- ternities. The high morale and never-ending spirit of the brothers has enabled them to reach the top in many of the activities which take place on campus. Awards have been won in In- ter-fraternity sports, Greek Sing, and Carnival, as well as in service to the community. Most of all, Sigma Phi Epsilon offers a true brotherhood that lasts for life. Sig Ep is more than a resting place between classes — it is a place to meet friends who always offer a warm smile and a helping hand. SIGMA Mullen, •0 1 PHI EPSILON -Fron( row: G. Strongline. R. Fahr, F. Beaber, T. Clark, C. Gromada. Back row: W. Pharis, A. Cooper, G. McGowen, H. Overline, J. •HI ' : 114 1 „ a.z r« i J ' i SIGMA Pi-Front rotv: I. Sharpe. J. Stauffer, B. High, B. Pearson. Second row: A. Maguire, A. Zuecarello, D. Prior, L. Murphy, R. Grabfelter, R. Meyers, M. Orpen. Back row: D. Bortner, W. Hancock, A. Dawson, N. Wrigley, R. Becker, R. Keim, R. Penn. The local chapter of Sigma Pi was the first fraternity on the Temple campus and was founded in 1908. It became a member of Sig Pi National in 1909. At that time, the fratern- ity initiated Temple ' s founder, Dr. Russell N. Conwell, into its brotherhood. Sigma Pi is outstanding in campus affairs and campus organizations, with the fraternity participating in various activities at Temple. Sports are always high on the list of importance, for inter-fraternity competition provides fun and a chance for all to enjoy the pleasures of a full sports program. It also gives the brothers an opportunity to learn the art of sportsmanship — something that goes hand in hand with the ac- cumulation of knowledge. The Greek Sing Competition is always a highlight of the year at Sig Pi. Once again, Sig Pi won the Sing Competition with Halls of Ivy. Bryan High Sage John Stauffer First Counselor SIGMA ;«:; :; 115 m. ii- TAU DELTA , 3EAT A r- TAU DELTA PHI Steve Gross President Ira A. Penn Vice-President Tau Delta Phi is deeply concerned with the growth and development of the individual. It provides a college home, encourages scholar- ship, and broadens outside interests. It strives to maintain a balance between the scholastic and the social while the brothers learn together the essentials of today ' s world. Socially, Tau Delt has had another banner year. Their Twistathon and costume parties have made this one of Tau Belt ' s best social seasons. In continuing their policy of service to the University, the fraternity has supplied eight men for Freshman Camp and Orientation. Tau Belt ' s have shown their spirit by providing truck rides for students to football games and contributing to half-time entertainment. In spite of this increased activity, Tau Belt ' s have not lost sight of their ideals and goals — the brothers remember that the first reason for attending college is to learn. TAU DELTA PHI -Fron( row: R. Weiss, I. Penn, S. Gross, L. Penci. Second row: W. Brewer, D. Ross, P. Lermack, G. Goldstein, S. Plosky, J. Levine, M. Wolinsky. Third row: R. Strauss, N. Kanner, K. Kagen, T. Schvimmer, J. Albert. a«  irT -- ' j«i :in « ■ ' of • • - . ' •n •I I : J ' i TtC  . «X i,,.,|H,,«V J ' • XCC ' .)• — • • 11 J ;• 3 ' « « ' ' a3t4. ' « «-inE ,cjji:« ' Tj3U,„rijs TAU EPSILON PHI- Front row: E. Steinberg, E. Eidelman, M. Richman. L. Seidman, E. Feinberg. Second row: M. Arbetman, L. Buxton, P. Kozloff, A. Levine, D. Levin. Third row: M. Knigin, C. Levenson, B. Bickman, L. Krain, E. Friedman, M. Weiser. TEP ' s are Tops -the slogan of Tau Ep- silon Phi rings out on campus. Founded in 1927 as a local fraternity, Tep has grown through the years until it now numbers seventy-five actives and thirty pledges. In 1957, the fraternity be- came a national when it was duly recognized by Tau Epsilon Phi. On campus, Tep has been active in all phases of University life, winning awards rang- ing from the Dean ' s Service Award to the Fraternity All-Sports Trophy. In scholarship, Tep has always ranked high and this year they placed second in all-fraternity average, well above the male all-university average. Always recognized nationally, this year Zeta Lambda Phi chapter has won the award given to the chapter being most active in campus ac- tivities. The Temple University chapter has also finished third among sixty chapters for the best overall group in the national fratern- ity. Tau Epsilon Phi remains a well-balanced group engaged in all activities, growing with, Mike Richman as well as helping Temple to grow. Chancellor Larry Stern Vice-Chancellor EPSILON xPHf 117 Panhellenic Presidents ' Council believes that being a sorority member is more than wear- ing a pin. It is living up to a high set of stand- ards set by both the individual sororities and by Panhellenic. It is cooperation — a feeling of esprit de corps which finds expression in the inter-sorority affairs where pledges and actives meet and mingle with other Greeks. The newly-formed Panhellenic Presidents ' Council is the governing body of all sororities. It is composed of the president of each of the eight sororities on campus, with officers elected from among the Greek women at large. Its function is to foster the highest type of cooperation among the sororities — to set ideals and working programs for scholarship, stand- ards, and activities within sororities as well as throughout the entire campus. To encourage in- tellectual accomplishment and scholarship, Panhellenic awards a trophy to the sorority with highest grade point average at the annual Greek Dinner. The Outstanding Greek Woman is also cited at that time. PANHELLENIC PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL-first Row: M. Fertile, M. Glogow, S. Jankofif. Second Row: W. Braun, C. Bottiglieri, R. Dwartz, P. Thomas, S. Beckett, A. Goodman, D. Diehl. PANHELLENIC PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL 118 f%. ( ifiA ii [C ALPHA GAMMA DELTA -Fi 5r Row: J. Page, L. Carboni, C. Bottiglieri, M. Hogg, G. Girini, S. Sulik. Second Row: A. Kohler, M. Schmidt, M. Travis, L Malfitano, M. Cella, C. Aff, C. Schwab, C. Kinkaid, V. Sakoff, B. D ' Onofrio. A. Ginglent, J. Hogg. Third Row: C. Larkin, D. Angelo, J. WUson, M. Skibiak, L. Gutowicz, K. Blady, M. Moraghan, L Horter, N. Walker, A. Pinto, A. LaSorda, C. Weaver. In 1959, Theta Sigma Upsilon was merged with Alpha Gamma Delta, the third largest sor- ority in the nation. This union served to make Alpha Gamma a larger national sorority than ever before, claiming over 38,000 members in ninety undergraduate and alumnae chapters. The first Alpha Gam chapter was founded in 1904 at Syracuse University. Its purpose was to direct its members toward both personal and community achievement. Through a program of activity beneficial to others besides its own members. Alpha Rho Chapter, as a vital part of this national organization, has attempted to fulfill the national purpose. The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority participate in such social activities as a Christ- mas Carol Sing, a Tree Trim, and a Spaghetti Supper. In their philanthropic activities. Alpha Rho Chapter gives a Christmas Party for or- phans and financial aid to underprivileged children. The sisters also play an active part in Homecoming, Gre ek Sing, Carnival, and in- ter-sorority sports. ALJBHA GAMMA DELTA In 1908, at Howard University, a sorority was founded — Alpha Kappa Alpha — by several dedicated young women desiring a closer bond of friendship while seeking to serve and perpetuate a new Greek organization. An interracial, international sorority, their aim is to hold high the standards of woman- hood, to develop a sisterly feeling among its members, and to aid mankind. Delta Mu Chapter at Temple was founded in 1955 as a result of an increased interest in AKA by Temple students. Since its formation, the chapter has been active in civic and charity work throughout the city, as well as in Pan- hellenic and Temple activities. A busy social calendar consists of a Chocolate Sip and Relay Dance, a Cotton Ball, and active participation in Greek Weekend. Delta Mu chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha is truly the proud product of a proud heritage. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA First row, left to right: B. Lee, grammaticus and Dean of pledges, J. Jones, Basilus, G. Killebrew, tamiochus, S. Holman, anti-basilus (not shov n). Second row, left to right: W. Marshall, V. Overbey, S. Wright, D. Seymour, J. Williams. 3ici « ' ••!: ••••trcr n« ' i «r 2C£!Dt xns OS (••• •era £q ITfT i  I i First row, left to right: C. Frantz, M. Savage, S. Chubb, T. Goldstein, B. Tornay. Second row, left to right: K. Thorsen, pledge mistress: C. Angermann, pres., N. McLaughlin, rec. sec, C. Solo, corr. sec., E. Barrack, vice-pres. (not shown), L. Schebera, treas. (not shown). Third row, left to right: M. Grahm, J. Smith, K. Gendron, J. Schnell, M. Kerr, J. Carmichael, G. D ' Angelo, C. Mayer, G. Taylor. Fourth row, left to right: M. Giltrap, B. Adrain, E. Macloskey,J. Fenton, S. Egner, E. Messing, P. Budnicki, S. Wright, J. C ianA eT. Not shown: B. Frank, M. Martin, D. Deal. B. Wolf, D. Nivert, R. Wissinger, M. Swetkoff, M. WiUman. With the special bond of Greek sisterhood, Alpha Sigs worked together, had fun together, and won together. Looking over the past year, Alpha Sigma Alpha has had two banner semes- ters. The versatile Alpha Sigs participated in Intramural Basketball and Volleyball, won three prizes at the All-University Carnival with their record-breaking Diamond Mine Cafe booth, and placed second in Homecoming with Scalp Em at which time they welcomed back one of their sisters as Homecoming Queen. And, as in the preceding year. Alpha Sigma Alpha once again claimed the coveted Achievement Cup for the highest number of points won by a sor- ority in all-women ' s Greek competitions. 121 I.l Since the founding of Delta Phi Epsilon So- rority at New York University Law School, April 17, 1917, forty chapters have been founded throughout the United States and Canada. The Delta Nu Chapter entered Temple Univer- sity ' s Greek hfe on April 4, 1959. D Phi E ' s purpose of fostering better under- standing through love has helped to guide the girls in working together in scholastic, dem- ocratic, community, and social endeavors. They have been active on campus by par- ticipation in university activities such as Home- coming, Greek Weekend, and Carnival. Three of the past four carnival queens have been D Phi E sisters. Other activities include a Parent- Daughter Dinner, Spring and Winter Formals, a Halloween Party, Daisy Day for Children ' s Hospital, theater weekends, and seashore summer weekends. The pledges do volunteer work at St. Christopher ' s Hospital and sponsor an annual penny drive for Cystic Fibrosis. First row, left to right: V. Sherwin, P. Levinthal, S. Cohen, P. Trachtenberg, J. Speiser, L. Tracht. Second row, left to right: B. Fli pres., M. Wise, 2nd vice-pres., S. Frankenthal, pres., R. Rudolph, Rec. sec., A. Goodman, pledge mistress, V. Boyt, corr. sec, N (not pictured). Third row, left to right: A. Kadransky, P. Baker, B. Odess, L. Friedman, A. Goldstein, E. Levine, R. Passman, A. rin, B. Scheiner, E. Bogodonoff, .). Moldauer, S. Waxier. Fourth Row, left to right: S. Cohen, J. Karp.L. Kligman, L. Blum, C. pell. E. Kaplow, .S. Kravitz, C. Schneid, R. Greenfield, J. Yeager, J. Tarnoff, C. Weisman. eisher, 1st vice- Schultz, Ireas. Butler, R. Shif- Frankel, C. Ca- ff f fi Aff M00 122 I i f iVsf row. e ( lo right: S. Parber, treas., P. Cileone, sec. P. Thomas, pres., J. Lowry, vice-pres. and pledge mistress. Second row, left to right: L. Le Giiwer. N. Ryan. W. Nork. P. Macsisak, M. Galloway, M. Brooks, J. Dobisch, L. Anspach. Third row, left to right: S. Latshaw. M. Rush, L. Zinger. D. VonWittkamp. B. cmWittkamp. C. Girvin, B. Weaver, J. Kelly. The Delta Zeta ' s at Temple, known for their friendliness and spirit, can be seen participating in all forms of Greek life. In addition to winning first prize in this year ' s Homecoming Parade, D Z ' s could fittingly be called the singing- est sorority on campus. The Belts repeated their 1960 success in Greek Sing again by win- ning first place in the 1962 Greek Sing Contest. Delta Zeta was also awarded second place in scholarship at the annual Greek Weekend din- ner-dance. Delta Tau chapter at Temple received com- mendation at the Delta Zeta National Conven- tion for its superior scholastic standing. An- other event of national importance was the merger of Theta Upsilon with Delta Zeta. This union now made Delta Zeta the largest national sorority in the country. Delta Zetas are also busy with various chap- ter activities which include support of Gaulladet College for the Deaf, Founders Day, State Day, and the Parent ' s Tea. The Delta Zeta Dream Man is crowned at the annual Christmas Party. 123 t!| v ' -ii ■IC ' «!rliHI m ■a. • I Friendships we ' ve m ade here forever through the years will never sever. These lines, taken from the sorority Alma Mater, express the foremost purpose of Iota Alpha Pi through which the bond of sisterhood is nur- tured. lota ' s activities run the complete gamut from fun to philanthropy. They include a mother- daughter luncheon, parents ' brunch, faculty tea, dinner dance, fraternity mixers, and sup- port of the Muscular Dystrophy and Tay-Sachs campaigns. Also participating in Homecoming, Carnival, and Greek Weekend, Iota women are active in many organizations on campus. Besides containing several founders of Temple ' s chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women ' s honor society. Iota Alpha Pi is the proud possessor of the university ' s award for the highest scholastic average among the sororities. Winning the cup for three con- secutive years, it is now a permanent fixture in the sorority room. IOTA ALPHA PI — First Row: V. Rosen, R. Wulach, A. Cherkas. J. Freedman, L. Dubin, A. Handler, G. Siegal, M. Weinstock. Second Row: J. Grossman, S. Brown, M. Fertik, W. Braun, A. Geffen, N. Peikin. Third Row: C. Goldstein, F. Dubrow, F. Margolin, J. Weinstock, R. Stein, E. Shapiro, H. Epstein, E. Paul, J. Neiderman, C. Green, A. Lang, B. Gimble, M. Braberman. Fourth Row: E. Parris, P. Joffe, E. Eisner, H. Azler, F. Perlish, E. Ross, W. Goldman, P. Sokol, S. Prudoff, C. Ozer, F. Mermelstein, J. Susson, C. Raddock, H. Kanig. 124 b PHI SIGMA SIGMA-Fronf Row: A. Allen, M. Swartz, J. Stoffman, S. Jankoff, J. Rubins, C. Carasch, E. Sherman. L. Karr Second Row: S. Mazer, S. Leavy, E. Starer, S. Sirkis, A. Glass, M. Glogow. Third Row: G. Gold, M. Furman, I. Feld, B. Cousen, S. Satinsky, G. Bennett, J. Hass, E. Zacansky, P. Sukonik, A. Hollander, D. Glass, A. Silver, J. Swartz. Fourth Row: J. Lipson, S. Berkowitz, V. Boyt, W. Roth, M. Baron, B. Kress, H. Edelman, R. Riesenberg, N. Levin. R. Dwartz, J. Margohn, S. Berman, V. Meyers, S. Weinstein, C. Emas. Instead of being named Phi Sigma Sigma, this chapter of a world-renowned philan- thropic sorority should be called Active, Ac- tive, Active. Practically every organization on carhpus boasts of a Phi Sig in an important posi- tion. Student Council has five Phi Sigs, with a sister as the vice-president of this governing body. Winning the Scholarship Cup for the sor- ority having the highest cumulative average at- tests to the fact that the three women ' s hon- orary societies have Phi Sigs not only as mem- bers, but also as leaders. The editorial board of the Templar and the Temple News have Phi Sigs in prominent positions and the freshman camp and orientation staffs are usually well- represented by the sorority. Phi Sig also has in its sisterhood two Miss Incoming Freshmen, a Miss Inter-fraternity Queen, and a Laurel Queen. Philanthropically, Phi Sig has recently donated money to the Cancer Foundation and has given a Christmas Party for underprivileged children. It is through this activity that Phi Sigma Sigma has become a closely knit sorority — a group of outstanding girls, who, together, have an outstanding sorority. « 125 Greek Weekend One weekend, usually in March, is looked forward to every year by all Greeks. This week- end is the highlight of all sorority and fratern- ity social calendars — Greek Weekend. The weekend begins with a Greek Sing on Friday night and culminates with a dinner dance on Saturday evening. Awards HIGHEST AVERAGE: Tau Delta Phi, Iota Alpha Pi: SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENTS: Alpha Phi Deha, Delta Phi Epsilon; HIGHEST AVERAGE: Mrs. Wilma Kairys Braun, Fred Blume; OUTSTANDING GREEKS: Mrs. Braun, Robert Linzner; SIGMA Pi ' s MONROE SERVICE AWARD: Robert Linzner; OUTSTANDING NON-GREEKS: Jerome Caplan, Sue Mendelsohn: ALL-SPORTS: Tau Epsilon Pi: MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Jerry Doyle (basketball), Ray Chiumento (football), Tony Chapparelli (soccer); SORORITY ACHIEVEMENT: Alpha Sigma Alpha: DEAN ' S SERVICE AWARD: Phi Kappa Theta; DEAN ' S HOUSE IMPROVEMENT: Phi Sigma Delta; OUTSTANDING PLEDGES: Barbara Watson, Robert Gawlinsky: BURN ' S AWARD: Alpha Chi Rho. What do YOU think the band will play? © ' i r Phi Sigma Sigma sings its way into first place in Greek Sing with Shalom, Sha- lom! 126 The lusty, yet beau- tiful voices of Al- pha Chi Rho carry them to first place in the fraternity competition. U. Wilma Braiin, president of Iota Alpha Pi Sorority, accepts the award for higlics! ' ' rage. inzner: Robert n. Sue ioccer): iiberl Mrs. Braun receives a second honor this evening — Out- standing Greek Woman. And Mr. Linzner, not to be outdone, accepts his second honor - the Monroe Service Award given by Sigma Pi. competition and cooperation If The first place award in Greek Sing is ac- cepted by Henry McClenuhan of Alpha Chi Rho. ' .yetbw ' ' (ts of !■ RliocarP first pkt ' traiemii ' ion. Robert Linzner, student council president and previous Pi Lambda Phi rex, accepts the Outstanding Greek Award from Mrs. Gladfelter. 127 After a long, tiring day of classes, there ' s nothing quite hke a nice, soothing ride on a PTC bus. For those in a hurry, the subway is the best way to and from school. Commuter fights a typical early morning problem. Commuters 128 Parking Area 1 is open until late at night for the benefit of the evening school students. y, Some of us are lucky enough to be able to ride in the comfort of a friend ' s car. Ready to hop out into the stream, or shall we say, river, of Broad Street traffic? : PTC and parking problems During the long PTC strike, faculty members and students alike struggled in via Yellow Cab. 129 Skill in electrical technology demands practical experience. Progress Report It ' s about time Temple stopped thinking of Tech Institute as that place across the street, and started to realize that Tech has been grow- ing along with the University. A part of the Community College, the Institute offers courses in specialized fields of technical and mechanical instruction. It boasts, and rightfully, too, an active student council, as well as a large and functioning chapter of ASTME, the American Society of Tool Manufacturers and Engineers. Supported by an ever expanding student body, these two organizations form a nucleus, profes- sional guidance, lectures, and direction to those who are members. Not only is the student body becoming en- larged. The space occupied by Tech is also growing to accommodate aquisition of newer and better equipment and classroom facihties. Thus, our Technical Institute is growing, train- ing the skilled specialists so important in to- morrow ' s world. 1 - ' DO. Careful planning produces precise results. Teacher and student team up in inspecting equipment used in air conditioning and heating courses. 1= Students participate in practical experiment. 130 tram- in to- Knowledge gained in class is skill- fnlly applied. . . . from Technical Institute, Testing the strength of a beam requires serious concentration. pracii l Careful laboratory supervision is needed in converting machine design theory into actual practice. 131 Mildred Lit editor-in-chief TEMPLAR Friends, Romans, and Staff members, glares the sign affixed to the bulletin board, we have just missed another deadline . . . . And indeed we have — but it matters not, for a yearbook writes itself with every passing day in the life of a university. The tale recounted remains only to be forma lized into print and picture. The editors complain of the brevity of time, and desk tops, last seen in September, are forever smothered in work screaming for at- tention. Yet, somehow, the myriads of photo- graphs with edges scrolled, are uncurled, the captions and copy are penned and then penned again, and the layouts dummied and redum- mied. The compiling and compressing of memories is a task formidable in scope, but typewriter keys faithfully strike the carriage and blue grease pencils guide the croppers shears. The result is a nostalgic snapshot of that moment, a remembrance swimming like a burnished leaf in the stream of the mind, but one, like so many others, longing to be grasped anew with each glance at TEMPLAR, 1963. David Berman art editor Eugene Silverman fraternities 132 Mickey Litt. business manager, right Richard Parker, assistant business manager Sharon Berschler religion and culture section editor Complete chaos Anne Glass managing editor 133 II Barbara Kress assistant editor Gary Brodsky outstanding seniors David Ross athletics section editor David Floyd, Dena Koenig, Barbara Manis — Heelers. . slowly evolving 134 } Judy Rose. Deborah Glass organizations Walia Shideleff academic section editor ur 1 n editor . . . into a finished product. Carole Finer activities section editor Susan Sirkis assistant editor 135 In 1963 University newspaper readers had more news to hold on to. The campus daily printed more issues, with more pages, than ever before, including a special weekend en- tertainment guide every Friday. The News staff, headed by fall editor-in-chief Betsy Zakroff and spring editor-in-chief Jerry Caplan, had new working quarters in which to experiment and improve. A move from the first to the second floor of 1832 N. Park-Wiatt Hall -brought expanding work areas AND collapsing ceilings. But in spite of this hazard, the News man- aged to be named the top collegiate daily in the Mid-Atlantic states for the fourth con- secutive year. Judged by an American News- paper Guild committee, the News went into na- tional competition as the summer began. Highlighting this News year were a two-sec- tion Homecoming issue, and research and Den- tal School supplements. Editorially, the News in ' 63 centered on Jimmy Hoffa, the Law School, the library, and the two campus per- ennials—apathy and student government. Jerome Caplan Fall Sports Editor; Spring Editor-in-Chief U Temple News I? Elizabeth Zakroff Fall Editor-in-Chief 136 Robert Double Spring Sports Editor Harry Weinheimer Fall Copy Editor: Spring Managing Editor Rudy Johnson Spring Copy Editor Sande Mazer Fall City Editor; Spring Editorial Assistant w ■ full coverage of vital issues 137 Phyllis Ackerman Spring Features and Entertainment Editor Typewriters pound . . . ls Bert Silvotti Spring Greek Editor Robert Dobkin Spring Assistant Copy Editor 111 138 Anita Alperstein Fall Copy Editor; Spring Professional Editor Larry Margasak Fall Make-up Editor; Spring Co-city Editor Hwr till deadlines are met. Eugene Eisman Fall Editorial Assistant; Spring Co-city Editor 139 ♦I Stu Melrose checks informa- tion for an article in the Stylus. will % the m pti di af Steve Reubin, co-editor, has presented many new ideas to the Stylus. The third co-editor, Steven Carl, has been a great influence. An ver ter Stylus 140 ( ideas . . . taps the literary talent on campus The Stylus is the University ' s effort to create a hterary magazine including the works of the entire University community. This year, there has been a concerted effort to have all students with literary ability to submit manuscripts. Whole classes have been invited to offer projects they have worked upon during the year. There has also been a tendency to include more prose in this year ' s issues. Essays on politics, mathematics, science, philosophical dissertations, and explications de textes have appeared in the Stylus this year. In addition to contributions made by the University students and faculty, outside writers have had articles printed by the Stylus. Such authors as Jack Gilbert of Cahfornia and Bill Anderson have lent their talents to the Uni- versity—via the Stylus. The Stylus has, as its aim, a professional magazine encompassing the best literary ma- terial the entire University has to offer. This year, the staff has gone the furthest to achieve this aim. The Stylus, as all serious endeavors, involves a great deal of initial research. Co-editors Steve Carl and Steve Reubin seem pleased with their copies of the Stylus. 141 STUDENT COUNCIL-Fron( row: S. Frankel, W. Roth, B. Linzner, A. Beckman, A. Kiselstein. Second row: M. Braverman. N. Karnow, B. Rovner, E. Steinberg, M. Kawatchi. Third row: C. Gilbert, S. Lukoff, A. Glass, M. Weiss, B. Kress, J. Zaret, M. Glogow, E. Sherman, S. Waxier. Back row: B. Kernish, N. Levy, C. Noel, G. Silverman, H. Perlman, M. Benenson, J. Caplan. Senior members pay rapt attention to a new mo- tion being raised on the floor. Student Council Student Council, 1962-63, has well-earned its nickname of the working council. Presi- dent Robert Linzner, with the concerted back- ing of the executive board, energetically led the Temple University Student Government to gain the prestige necessary for an effective, co- ordinating body. Great progress towards a more favorable bookstore situation, leadership training, and student representation on faculty- administration committees was achieved. Car- pool lists and student directories were pub- lished, and for the first time, the idea of an All- University Weekend became a reality. Besides the interest in the university itself, Council was also active in local and national is- sues. A mock election was held in early No- vember for governor and senator of Pennsyl- vania. A telegram was sent to Robert Kennedy commending him on the Federal stand taken on the Mississippi issue and another was sent to Mississippi governor Ross Barnett denouncing his action. New members of council are sworn in at the beginning of the year. 142 SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: A. Kisel- stein; S. Lukoff, sec.-treas.; R. Rovner, pres.; A. Beckman. FRESHMAN REPRESENTA- TIVES: M. Benenson, pres.; M. Kawatchi: E. Sherman, sec.- treas.: N. Levy. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: M. Braverman, sec.-treas.; W. Roth: C. Noel; H. Perlman, pres. Provides the student body. Observers watch Temple Univer- sity ' s busy Stu- dent Council in action. 143 with many varied activities ( Bob delivers a report of his committee . . . and . . Marlene seems to disapprove . . . . Marilyn listens carefully so as not to miss a word . . . . . . Marilyn has nothing to say . . . and . . . Jerry takes note of an important point being made . . . . . . everyone is pay- ing close attention, as they always do. 144 Anne Glass Secretary-Treasurer Jerome Caplan Councilman IS pay ention, ivsJo. Senior Class Officers Eugene Silverman President Robert Linzner Councilman 145 Contents Cultural activities 150 Religious activities 785 Many keys one kingdom, counterparts on the theme of adoration . . . August patterns of stained glass windows, a facade of Solomons Seals, the Chapel of the Four Chaplains . . . A choir at once majestic and compelling or a flute warbling against a symphony of lush strings . . . Life ' s dramas unfolding upon a stage in a world where religion and culture delineate the essence of being . . . Director Paul E. Pop Randell gives his actors notes to improve their performance. Theatre Directors Die Fledermaus, produced by Opera Work- shop, was directed by Don S. Sundquist. The tarnished door knob twists with a dis- approving squeal. On the far wall, a phantom reechoes the piercing protest. You pause and gaze at the vastness of the deserted theatre. One, two, three curtain calls. The final cur- tain, a hug, a kiss in the confusion behind it. You ask, Why must it end? But within you know that a rehearsal ' s only meaning lies in the final production. The stage lights fade, and shadows creep from behind stage props. Gone is the cast; gone is the audience. A crumpled program lies underfoot, and a memory, nutured by the last few hours, lingers in the mind. You pick up your coat, books, dirty makeup towel — your steps rumble in the empty hall, and the door locks deftly behind you. New to the staff of University Theatre is Dr. William West, technical director. Between directing shows. Dr. Arthur Ketels lectures to a class in theatre history. 150 aW- adis- seand leatre, a in you lies in creep casi: 111 lies le last fiiup i o lire IS P ( i r w1 i Bloody Mary (Mildred Lit) casts the spell of Bali Hai over Lt. Cable and the sea-bees. Two different worlds come to- gether as Lt. Cable (Lester Freed) realizes he is falling in love with Liat (Ann Rochell). Born on opposite sides of the sea, two lovers look forward to sharing their lives together. South Pacific draws best crowds I ' i Returning home from his dangerous mission, Emil is pleased to find that Nellie has made friends with his children. Honeybun Billis and Nellie Forbush entertain a military audience with their antics. 152 Celia ' s cries for help are answered as loyal Bonario steps from behind a curtain. Believing him dead, Volpone ' s ' friends examine his will to discover which of them is to get his wealth. Volpone ' ends 62 season Corvino accuses Volpone, in disguise, of soliciting the attentions of his wife, Celia. Volpone plays sick to avoid the attention and obtain the gifts of his sympathetic friends. Mo ca. Vulpiiiie.s trusted serv- ant, receives a gift in the name of his master. 153 ' And then . . . and then . . . and then. Whatever Lola wants. Who ' s got the pain? DAMN YANKEES The devil tempts Joe Boyd. 99 i Agnes tells Arnolf of her love for Horace. SCHOOL FOR WIVES 99 Agnes refuses Arnolfs pro- posal of marriage. While the cat ' s away Horace extols the virtues of Agnes, his nev love. Arnolf complains to his servants. 155 I r - ' Keeping an eye on the all-important call board can mean heartbreak or ecstacy. Hours of rehearsal are followed by pages and pages of notes to improve the next rehearsal. . . . and more rehearsal; Birth of a show All shows have to start somewhere — the scene shop, where organized chaos can create a lovely set. 156 f Opening night, and the job of making up begins. Gather suppHes Thru the looking-glass . . . add a wig . and presto — in about an hour of hard work, you ' re ready for your cue line. a beard ... a moustach apply base . . . get notes from director 157 Front row: M. Gilderman, I. Hertfelter, P. Frame, J. Mandell, P. Palmer, L. Epstein, S. Goeins, B. Rubin, R. Reilley, H. Brown, W. Westfall. Second row: M. Simon, G. Killebrew, T. Korn, W. Shideleff, I. Ferraro, M. Reibstein, S. Berian, J. Dobrowolskyj. Third row: M. Gorovitz, J. Balser, V. Simmons, H. Coblenz, M. Lit, B. Fisher, M. White. Back row: M. Schumann, L. Stuppy, M. Rahs, H. Epstein, J. Torrence, B. Speathe, B. Weaver, L. McCoome, R. Bond. Concert Choir Each year the Temple University Choir pre- sents a program of rich and varied choral lit- erature. Highlighting its season is its annual six-day, tri-state tour which this year cul- minated in a solo performance in New York City ' s Town Hall. Noted for its many performances at the Academy of Music and at Carnegie Hall, the Concert Choir joined the other Temple Choral groups and the Philadelphia Orchestra in sev- eral performances of Bach ' s Easter Oratorio and Beethoven ' s Mount of Lives. These great works were later recorded by Columbia Rec- ord Company. The season ' s selections in- cluded Casals ' El Pacebre, which was con- ducted by the composer. Under the direction of Robert E. Page, the Concert Choir also performed at various other campus, community and out-of-town functions. It is a group which spreads the name of Temple afar, and one of which we should all be proud. Mr. Robert E. Page, hard working director of the Concert Choir. The choir is put through its paces at Choir Camp, which is held at the end of the summer vacation. a year full of music Long, arduous rehearsals are the key to the high quality performance expected of the choir. Marlene Ralis, soprano, performed the dif- ficult solo work in a Handel psalm at the post-tour concert. President Gladfelter ex- tends Christmas greetings as he joins choir members and music students in a caroling session outside Conwell Hall. 159 -  . Nearing performance time, the men sing with added fervor , striving for a poHshed concert. Much music has been written for men ' s chorus and soloist. This year, among other selections, the men ' s Glee Club performed Brahm ' s Alto Rhapsody and De Bussy ' s Invocation with their respective soloists. Mr. Page has included music from the show Damn Yankees in the choir repertoire. Perform- ing for the Miss Philadelphia Contest, the choir sang show songs to an appreciative audience. Always a hit, the Temple Men ' s Glee Club retained their fine reputation at the annual Inter-Collegiate Glee Club Festival, bringing the concert, and their season as well, to a fine close. Men ' s Glee Club Hard work and steady re- hearsal make Temple ' s Men ' s Glee Club one of the best in the State. The 160 -_1 r i icull sec- Women ' s Glee Club The women work hard to match the quahty of their many fine past performances. Two hours a week, these women gather in Park Hall for the pure joy of singing. Strikingly arrayed in white and black gowns, The Women ' s Glee Club provides Temple with a pleasant sight as well as a beautiful sound. A busy year is reflected in their schedule which includes the Candlelight Concert and a special Christmas recording for WCAU radio. Under the direction of Robert E. Page, the Glee Club has at its fingertips an extended repertoire. A sharp contrast in programming is attained by using music of the classic period such as those compositions by Michael Haydn and contrasting it then with the modern Tin Pan Alley medley arranged by Mr. Page. Could there be a gleam of hero worship in her eyes? il 161 I i •I § ' ■ l Hi ' ' i, I ,, . ' ■ .i ' -i.|i ' iyir«ri ' r ' ' j W «J ' ' ' ' i! iti i n ' :- ' I . I ' U «|,iM ..!.,,(j,,| • Mcr-ri, III.,, ,, ' I I ' l I !- I l[.| l -l ,|.,,!- ■ .s.Tnu ' ini ' r ' ! ' ! l '  ' in ni-- ' i ' lJ ' J li-Sj! 1 |r i|, ...|, ,..). ,|p,| ...••V :•-■ ■ -•: --•!:... If. r. I,. ..|....jl. ; -. V r nH. . .- - . ::j:;;j-|r |i|r fir f If- f,|i i ' ' ' ' .. ' V M- ' l. ' !!- ■ ' ■■■ ,i ; :-M ' ' - ' l-l ' ' ' l ' |iVN ' ( '  !?iftiiri r.ir,Vor. ' ..i ....... , — -.. A page of mystic little dots, a fine conductor, and attention to detail — aU combine to create great music. Orchestra Students listen carefully to hear the musical cues for their parts. e 162 blends beautiful sounds The conductor taps the podium in front of him, slowly lifts his baton, and then with a grand flourish, he signals the group to action. With his downbeat, another melodious perform- ance by the Temple University Orchestra be- gins. The orchestra, composed of approximately fifty members, is headed by Henry C. Smith III, assisted by John C. Hamell. Their varied rep- ertoire, appealing to every musical taste, has long been a welcome addition to any university function. They participate in music convoca- tions, at the Annual Music Festival, and per- form in six Coffee Concerts a year. These Cof- fee Concerts enable ambitious students, con- ductors, and soloists to perform. In addition the group provides the accompaniment for Opera Workshop productions. This year the orchestra backed the perform- ance of Die Fledermaus by Strauss. Another effort of the group was the Mozart Symphonie Konzertante in which seniors Roselyn Weid- ringer and Judith Newman won plaudits for outstanding work. Through constant rehearsal and practice, strict supervision, and group effort, the Temple University Orchestra has come to be recognized as one of the finest collegiate musical groups. A brief solo in the middle of a symphony is played with spirit and conviction. ) y ■ y Mr. Henry C. Smith, conductor of the University Orchestra, conducts his rehearsals with a great amount of precision and awareness. 163 J Bach in the Phila. A. C. Ballroom Two whole days of singing — Temple University choirs met in the ball- room of the Phila- delphia Athletic Club, producing the record of the Bach B Minor Mass, with Eugene Ormandy, which was released in April. m Ja  ' Mi . 5 j I. ■H ' e9 t« 7- M The full forces of the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Temple Choirs filled the entire grand ballroom, and made beautiful music. Maestro Eugene Ormandy . . . . and Robert E. Page. Combined Choirs The choirs combined forces with the University Orchestra in a music festival at the beginning of the school year. 165 A moving formation calls for care in plan- ning and precision in drill for proper exe- cution. What can entertain a half-time crowd better than music — nothing, unless it ' s music and beauty. m I The place — Erny Field; the time — 9:45 P.M.; the action — half-time entertainment, featuring Temple University ' s Diamond Band. The stands are filled with enthralled students who gaze intently down field. The marching band is intricately performing — and under the direction of Henry Smith and John Hamell, not one member falters. It is an electrifying experience as the band completes one precision drill after another; it is an experience that foot- ball fans do not soon forget. Football fans do not know, however, that the band does not remain dormant during the off- season. It plays for many intra- and inter- state concert performances. The incoming frosh at Freshman Camp are some of the first to hear the new band at the opening of the new season. To watch the calm, smiling faces of the spirited band members, the new student is not aware that the band, like the football team, has just returned from its own gruelling train- ing sessions. The Diamond Band is truly a versatile one, and it will come as no surprise when one day it ranks as one of the nation ' s finest. Diamond Band 166 Standing at attention, the band spreads out for the playing of the Alma Mater. Fight team FIGHT! A brief moment of organized ciiaos as the band moves into its next formation. Provides spirit and entertainment at games Waiting tor the halltiiiit- lit -ak, liaiui nu ' ml)ers eagerly watch the game and cheer the Owls onward. Many hours of practic marching have gone int the band ' s intricate per formance patterns. Please, don ' t let go! ' Modern Dance On the sixth floor of Conwell Hall is a small cubbyhole of a room which most people, at first glance, would assume to be a closet or a storage room. Closer observation, however, re- veals an extremely crowded little office of which a large desk takes up most of the space. Seated at the desk, a thin, obviously lithe figure with blond hair pushed away from her face calmly supervises the bustle of activity around her. She is Miss Kathy Pira, the director of the Modern Dance Program at Temple. Miss Pira supervises two groups with ap- proximately twenty-three members in each, a cross-section of students from every college in the University. The Workshop group, for beginners, rehearses once a week and enables ambitious performers to perfect their skills before they advance to the Concert Group. r ' Plastic changes provide fascinating studies in motion. Do you think we should keep that arabesque in the dance? 168 ismal Playful rehearsal for opera Die Fledermaus. A thing of beauty . . Pira and Lee in parallel pose. An Outstanding Asset A moment of tranquility for mind and body. An intricate pattern of obtuse angles. 169 Director, producer, and con- ductor confer to iron out one of an opera ' s inevitable rough spots. The Bat (Ken Leach) tells Rosalinda (Marlene Ralis) of her husband ' s infidelity. Masquerading as Chevalier Chagrin, War- din Frank (Bob Reilley) returns to his jail weary, but happy. Opera Workshop Most complex of the performing arts. Opera must have the cooperation of singers, actors, instrumentahsts, dancers, technicians, and a muhitude of other people, many of whom are never seen by an audience. Together these people create a unified performance — exciting to all who participate, whether from a balcony seat, a violinist ' s chair, or a space in the wings. Temple ' s Opera Workshop this year suc- ceeded in combining all these forces to pre- sent a delightful production of Strauss ' Die Fledermaus. Produced by George McKinley and directed by Don Sundquist, the operetta joined the forces of the College of Music, the Theatre Department, and the Department of Physical Education. The Concert Dance Group, choreographed by Kathy Pira, performed the traditional ballet in the second act, and the Concert Choir, directed by Robert Page, sup- plied the chorus. Light, gay, and colorful, the Opera this year romped through four successful performances, charming everyone who came to see it. It ' s the best Httle old jail in the world, Frosch (Fred Mey- ers) tells the audience. Wardan Frank, coming to arrest Eisenstein, mistakenly apprehends Rosalinda ' s lover, Al- fred (Jay Braman). 170 For the second consecutive year, the Concert Dance Group, under the direction of Kathy Pira, participated in the opera production, this year performing a formal ballet. Die Fledermaus ' ' Each eager to be free of the other for an even- ing, Rosalinda and Eisenstein (Murray Simon) put on a big act of regret and sorrow when the parting comes. ( jailu Mef I ' lf fllill Adele (Deborah Cook), thinking her sister Sally sent an invitation to Orlofsky ' s party, is amazed to find that Sally (Judy Bover) knew nothing of the letter. Mister Blind (Gene Saracini) has come to jail in answer to an urgent call, only to find that mistaken identities have again brought com- plete confusion. In the prologue. Dr. Falke, the bat, lets the audience in on the joke he is about to play on Eis- enstein. The joke is disclosed, all is for- given, and Falke ' s revenge is complete. EEny, meeny, miny mo . . . WRTI W.R.T.I., the official campus radio station, is an important and vital organ of the Uni- versity. Broadcasting from the basement of Thomas Hall, the station is primarily con- cerned with training and giving experience to students interested in this field. The Commun- ications Department regulates the station, and students majoring in communications manage it. W. R.T.I, broadcasts daily on two wave frequencies, A.M. and F.M. The A.M. band has a programming emphasis on music, features, sports, and other news of general interest to Temple students. Its listen- ing audience is limited to the immediate campus area. W. R.T.I. -F.M. is the educational segment of the station. Cultural programs along with ac- tivities of the University are stressed here. It can be heard throughout the Philadelphia area. Tape is a helpful tool in the radio business. ffeico 1 172 The voice of Temple ' And for your listening pleasure . . . ' A panel discussion is sent out over the air. Welcome to the Happy Haven. 1 ■j KL. m ■■ an !yH 1 fe: g jV e M il „ w nrs v 1 9 ! H HI t ! 1 ' ' • ■ mm 4 i t A J II «J •SsKL ■4 s M ■vf n ;k ' ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ri Bm Some people need reminding. 173 At discussion groups held during the Foreign Student Committee Orientation Program, many new students learn about the unlimited opportunities at Temple. This is the second year for Invitation In- ternational, the main project of the Foreign Student Committee of Student Council. The program was instituted to encourage American and foreign students ' joint participation in University-sponsored events of local and inter- national interest. Since its inception, the project has become increasingly successful with each event. Aiding foreign students to acclimate to both campus life and American life in general, the Foreign Student Committee works with the In- ternational Club to promote closer contacts and better understanding between the foreign student and his American counterpart. The Club itself provides a regular activity program of social participation and cultural exchange among its members, including the faculty. American students have found foreign stu- dents extremely friendly and gregarious. A warm smile and an avid interest in the student and his homeland mark the cornerstone of a lasting friendship. Foreign Students Ac com lion, Come and Get It on the International Board in the Interna- tional Room in Mitten HaU. A cup of punch and a friendly word are both common during the International Club Recep- tion. Siteke Mwale, from Northern Rhodesia, enter- tained the International Club at a special meeting. During the Foreign Student Committee Orientation Pro- gram, small discussion groups meet in Peabody Hall. Everyone dances at the International Club Party. I . friendly and gregarious 175 Stack by stack Row by row . . . . present future. Past . . . An important landmark at Temple Univer- sity is the Sullivan Memorial Library. Besides being a physical landmark — a place to study, to do research and to meet friends — it is a major milestone in the history of our university. On February 22, 1936, the new library was dedicated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt, then President of the United States. It housed 70,000 volumes within its Gothic walls. For the first time, all of the departmental libraries were gathered under one roof, with the exception of the theology collection. Thus, Sullivan Library was a great improvement over the small, drafty, and ill -lighted room — or rather, passageway — in College Hall that served as the first library in 1897, when Dr. Conwell assembled his first stu- dents. Again today, it is time for an improvement and a change. The 300,000 volumes and period- icals now circulating from the library necessitate a move to larger and more modern facilities. To be completed in the fall of 1965, the new build- ing will provide better and more convenient quarters for all users. !■! iwiiii iiinfav m m MK « MH 176 riiat cramminti session lust nijilit was just tmi iiuicli. ■ Neither rain, nor snow, nor hail, nor sleet . . . Library A quiet, studious atmosphere for reading and research is Sullivan ' s biggest attraction. Off-limits to all except graduates, faculty, and librarians, the stacks form the backbone of .Sullivan ' s circulating collection. Through this Gothic arch pass students from all levels, all classes, all in the pursuit of knowledge. 177 ' Wo woman has ever so comforted the distressed, or so distressed the comfortable. — Clare Boothe Luce She parried with Vichinsky, shook hands with Nehru and chided Khrushchev. She di- rected women ' s activities for Alfred Smith ' s campaign, served with the first American delegation to the United Nations, and headed that organization ' s Commission on Human Rights. At seventy-eight, grey-haired but blue-eyed, escorted by President Gladfelter but walking unfalteringly, she came to Temple University. Her mission, as always, was one of peace. The torch in her hand. Liberty ' s golden flame eternal, she tossed to youth, to be cherished and sustained. She called for a pledge of faith; it was not denied. Columnwriter, author and lecturer, this wo- man of superabundant energy, this woman most respected in modern times, lay ill. Her wish was not for bedside flowers but that money admirers would have spent, be donated to UNESCO. This heart, so magnaniniously en- deared, unable to withstand the disease of time and infection, expired. It was with great sorrow that Eleanor Roose- velt, citizen of the world, resumed a position at the side of the thirty-second President of the United States. A Tribute To Anna Eleanor Roosevelt 1884 to 1962 Temple newscaster, Herb Smith interviews Mrs. Roosevelt after her speech to a capacity crowd in Mitten Hall. I ' Ck( I Hour of Pleasure JAMES HOFFA ON CAMPUS Htrorl Soel Ouettjon ■ 179 ■ 9y bL 1 i H ■ Si j! . t 1 jftt j ■  . f PEfe iJ Ett Bfll mHJI I HHH The Hour of Pleasure program brought many interest- ing guests to campus. Tom Paxton kept his audience entranced with his fine voice and style. The Phakavali Dancers from Thailand employed colorful costumes and wonderful body control while performing their native dances. With harmony and rhythm . . The Letterman let loose during University Week- end, for a folksinging-crazed campus. Music from South India was provided by the Sangetta Madras group, during a student council sponsored program. 180 During the election ' carhpaigns, William Scranton, now Governor of Pennsylvania, spoke at a dinner sponsored by the Young Republican Party, TURO. Police Inspector Mewers spoke dur- ing a Project Awareness program on Juvenile Delinquency. Noted socialist Norman Thomas spoke to students at the Hillel House on his personal philos- ophies. Seeking re-election. Senator Joseph Clark of Pennsylvania spoke at a rally sponsored by the Young Demo- crats Party of Temple University. . . . harangue and eloquence Dr. Bruno Kreisky, Austrian Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs spoke on the ideas and ideologies of foreign policy, at a University Convocation, and was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. r 181 When you head a union, you have to try and sell to people, I ' m meeting this week and trying to sell the union to those who voted against us in the last election. No one knows how we broke management down, but we broke them down. Dissension in the Teamsters . . . Voice speaks out . . . Hoffa threatens Philly strangula- tion . . . And so a city-wide issue came to a head on the Temple campus. The conflict: Phil- adelphia ' s truckers seeking greater recognition within the sphere of national Union policy. Promising to become independent unless de- mands were realized, the dissident Voice fac- tion ran counter to Teamster Boss, James Hoffa. Hoffa, appearing before a crowd of 2,000 students, asserted his authority, threatening to crush Philadelphia should a split materialize, arousing the ire of a heretofore polite audience and enraging a city. His claim, moderated that evening on radio WCAU, brought Voice party refution to campus a week later. Senators are the most cowardly people in America. They only have thoughts after they read the morn- ing papers and watch the ' Today ' show. Over 2000 students jammed Thomas Hall to hear Hoffa and make up their minds knowing both sides of the issue. Dr. Hala Pfugfelder, a member of the University faculty, questions Hoffa about his plan to form a nation-wide union. The Voice of Opposition Another representative of the Voice faction is James Luken. 183 il UCRO president, Marilyn Weiss, consults Reverend James, adviser, about a publicity release for a forth- coming lecture. VCRO- Front Row: J. Stones, N. Neff, M. Weiss, M. Cody. Second Row: E. Zissman, S. Hogg, D. Gattone. The University Council of Religious Or- ganizations strives to foster better understand- ing and good will among all campus religious groups and to unite them on projects of mutual interest. It supports the needs of member groups and individuals who seek its advice and as- sistance. This year for the first time the Council dis- tributed a list of places of worship in the vicin- ity of the University. UCRO also revised a pamphlet containing information on the campus religious groups. A lecture on federal aid to education, fea- turing Sydney Orlofsky, chairman of the Com- mission on Jewish Living of the American Jewish Congress — and William Valente, Philadelphia chairman of the Committee of Citizens for Educational Freedom — was co- sponsored with the Project Awareness Commit- tee. The major organizations represented on UCRO are HiUel, Newman Club, and UCM. The clergymen of these groups advise the Council. Marilyn Weiss has served this past year and the two previous years as the student presi- dent. UCRO 184 I to everenil forili- HILLEL FOUNDATION CABINET -front row: M. Markowitz, R. Weiss, J. Rosenzweig, E. Isacoff. Second row: R. Rosenkrantz, E. Zissman, Rabbi S. Segal, M. Weiss, Mrs. S. Bright, N. Neff. Third row: E. Ross, M. Einstein, N. Pieken, M. Braverman, S. Slivko, L. Lebowitz, J. Gecker, L. Stein, B. Porigow, S. Banks. HiUel Rabbi Shalom Segal, Director. The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation at Temple University, one of the largest and most active of the more than 240 Hillels in the world, is an organization devoted to cultural, religious, so- cial, and counseling services among Jewrish University students. The cultural calendar has stimulated wide- spread student interest. In addition to the famous Hillel choir, folk singing and folk dance workshops met regularly. Included among guest lecturers at the frequently scheduled public lectures were Rabbi Israel Dresner, a freedom- rider; Dr. Moshe Decter, analyst of Soviet foreign policy; and several members of Temple ' s faculty. Rabbi Segal conducted a full program of classes of Jewish interest. The Chanukah Arts Festival was another highlight. The social program featured several punch hours, mixers, an Israeli folk dance, and the annual spring semi-formal Le Grand Car- rousel. In attempting to provide programs of interest to special groups, the Graduate Society was formed this year. The Freshman Council com- pleted its second successful year with the sponsorship of the Purim Carnival. 186 The informal atf atmosphere of the lounge lends itself to varied activ- ity. The Music Room, complete with a stereo set, provides a quiet place to study or socialize. Noted Socialist Norman Thomas was one of the guest speakers. one of world ' s largest Hillels Bob Weiss shows President Marilyn Weiss one of the many books in the library as Maxine Einstein looks on. Freshman Council leaders make plans for the annual Purim Carnival. 187 The executives of the Newman Club. Left to right — Michael Cody, Christine Bottiglieri, Fran Porreca, Dean Gattone. ' S i , Father John J. McHale, the spiritual advisor of the Newman Club. Newman Club Informal discussions spring up at the drop of a word. ; i ::M i The purpose of the Newman Club is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced pro- gram of religious, intellectual, and social ac- tivities, and to weld the Catholic students into a common union. The Newman Club at Temple University seeks to provide a place for the development of Catholic thought among its members by ar- ranging for speakers who discuss the current issues that affect both the laymen and the clergy, and it also schedules Communion Breakfasts for both members and non-members. Guest lecturers included the Rev. Father Norbert J. Ranns, a MaryknoU father, who spoke and showed films on Latin America, and the Rev. George M. Lepping, S.M., a foreign missionary in New Guinea. The Club also provides a full program of social activities including dances, and faculty- student teas. A Christmas party at the House of Good Shepherd and a Spring Dance high- light the social calender. 188 i i ik lk m •.. ' ' 1 - few - W? ■ ' y ' %j t : ' ' L ■ ' •.■ Ct t -; - iiLf ' ' ' - ' .J ' Bs •--  - : i d Newman Club is one of the co-sponsors of White Supper. TMaauT Mike Timmons and Barbara Roberts getting ready for the annual Christmas party. A balanced program of activities. Many facilities for the students are offered here such as a lending library. 189 President Gladfelter addresses the stu- dents at White Supper. UCM The University Christian Movement, spon- sored by the Protestant Advisory Board at Temple, is a Christian community which in- cludes students, faculty, and administration. It seeks to develop relationships and under- standings with the student in which he can in- tegrate his religious convictions with his life. U.C.M. promotes intercollegiate denomina- tional programs and provides for exchange across denominational lines in its study groups, seminars, conferences and work camps. The Church and World Institute, established in 1962, helps commuter students confront some of the questions which lie at the base of man ' s hectic existence. Groups of sixteen students spend one night each week at the Church and World House, in ecumenical discussion, com- munity living, and bible study, probing for the truth most relevant to life in contemporary society. Worship is integral to the University Christian Movement. The Thursday morning worship services manifest the gathered cor- porate character of the Christian Church. iriili iree em a sor R Tht From dawn to dusk, the UCM office is a center of activity. 190 . . . and a par- tridge in a pear tree. The Saint Peter ' s Boys ' Choir ser- enade listeners with Christmas Carols at White Supper, co-spon- sored by UCM. Religion in Campus life The Advisor of UCM is Reverend Robert L. James, Jr. Even menial tasks like filing are accomplished with a smile. 191 Contents Men ' s sports 196 Womens ' sports 226 194 Rebounding hoopsters and spiraling pigskins and gasping niilers . . . The exuberant cheers, the flam- boyant flag-waving, the flood- lights dying in a stadium starkly dressed in empty silence . . . The Cherry and White, meditative in victory, genial in defeat, ever alert to the new challenge, the broader competition. 195 . OFFICIAL TIME Football Fisher Field The Owls prove, contrary to popular opinion, that they can and will win on the road. Sophomore quarterback Mark Lichtenfeld confers with Coach Makris during a tense situation. FOOTBALL SCORES Temple Opponent 14 Kings Point 3 14 BuckneU 15 38 Muhlenberg 7 21 Lafayette 13 Buffalo 16 Hofstra 19 8 Delaware 20 Toledo 13 15 Gettysburg 22 Temple ' s football squad enjoyed its most productive season in years in 1962 as it cap- tured three of nine contests. The Owls jumped off to victory in their first contest, a home game with King ' s Point. After dropping a one-point tilt to Bucknell in the annual Old Shoe rivalry, they came back to trounce Muhlenberg and Lafayette on the op- ponents home field. During the victory-laden days, the Makris-men stressed defense, forc- ing their enemies into frequent errors. Playing their most tenacious game of the year, the Templars pushed Buffalo University all over Erny Field for three quarters but lost in the last few minutes of play. Temple suffered somewhat of a letdown against Hof- stra and lost its third of the season. In the Homecoming game, hampered by a downpour which saturated the field and in- tense cold, the Owls were outpointed by Dela- ware University in a hard-fought battle. They journeyed to Toledo and were edged out nar- rowly, then returned home the succeeding week to be upset by Gettysburg. i THE 1962 TEMPLE FOOTBALL TEAM-Front row: (Left to right) Backfield Coach Jack Jones, E. Romeis, P. Malatesta, B. Buckan- avage, P. McCann, F. Massino, J. Belfie, Head Coach George Makris, T. Lantieri, D. Fecak, D. Council, B. Baron, F. Fuchs, J. Preschutti and Line Coach John Rogers. Second row: Assistant Coach Joe Nejman, S. Speers, S. Moyer, B. Marshall, C. Zontonos, T. Strieker, B. Jones, R. Sykes, W. Gattuso, M. Lichtenfeld, J. Cugini, B. Bender, T. Pitale and Assistant Coach Lou Paludi. Third row: Assistant Coach Dave DiFilippo, J. Love, J. Hudak, W. Kramer, L. Aaronson, C. Sproule, P. Shyposh, F. Smaka, B. Juzwiak, B. Lites, J. Morelli, D. Fekete, G. Ulmer and Assistant Coach Gavin White. Back row: Trainer John Logan, M. Smith, E. Wayland, E. Wagner, R. Koehler, B. High, L. Murphy, E. Dear, J. McGinley, B. Grubb, A. Logue, J. McNeill, C. Wing and Trainer Ted Quedenfeld. .,..J ....15 ,...? ...O ...IJ ,...H ...20 ...13 ...22 Speed demon Don Council tries to avoid the rush of the oncoming Susquehanna linemen. Temple won this scrim- mage, 19-17. Lichtenfeld, one of Temple ' s top ground-gainers is hauled down after a long advance. Aided by some line blocking by Andy Logue (33), Ron Koehler (67), Charles Zontanos (57) and Bill Cosby, Lichtenfeld darts for the outside. Fullback Bill Cosby is tackled hard and the ball springs free but lineman Joe Cugini leaps up to secure it. 197 The first of several touchdowns is scored by quarterback Lichtenfeld against Muhlen- berg. Six points for Temple, as halfback Tom Strieker drives across goal line. Owls begin season Sophomore tackle, .Steve .Speers, tackles Lafayette ball carrier, with Bob Marshall coming in to assist. Sophomore quarit i Ijuck, Mark Lichtenfeld, tries to pull away from Kings Point tackle. 198 - .V rapid interception by ' ' . ' ■ . juii ' r end. Earl Wagner (ay I i . . . carried over the 30 yardline . on winning note . . . and across the goal line for the touchdown. 199 The new Temple powerhouse tnZml !:;!::!: session at fall practice. iftBiinrT n ' Ljj Onrushing Temple team attempts to block Lafayette ' s kick. Speedy halfback, Fred Fuchs tries to break through Mulen- berg ' s line with the assistance of guard, Tom Lantieri. Muiilcubcr; pla cr pulls down junior halfback Dave Fe- cak. W t-jC ;tii ' I... Senior tackle. Bill Lites, kicks off against Lafay- ;- ' ette. 200 B il) Buclianavajif gains 3 yards ill drive against Buiialo. Haifbaik Jerry Prescliutti tries to escape from onrusliiiig Muhlenberg player. Speedy halfback Fred Fuchs scores after intercepting ball and races downfield for 38 yards. supplies season of excitement Junior Quarterback. Joe Morelli, is thwarted by Muhlenberg tackle. ■I Mark Lichtenfeld races away from Lafayette player on the way to score. 201 Backcourt man Garry Kasmer holds baU high over his head to avoid a steal by the Pitt opponents. Pitts- burgh ' s Panthers pressed against the Owls but Temple upset them at the Palestra. Frank Bishop makes good from the charity line against Manhattan at Madison Square Garden. Basketball Deemed lucky to garner ten wins, Temple ' s basketball squad astounded the experts by winning fifteen of twenty-two games. Coach Harry Litwack ' s team of newcomers and last year ' s reserves certainly did not present an imposing picture to basketball buffs. The Owls were inexperienced, were expected to be easy marks to any opponent. They won their first two games not in overly impressive style. But then they took visiting Kentucky, a nationally ranked aggregation and lost in the last two minutes, 56-52. Rebound- ing from the defeat, they proceeded to reel off four straight victories, including a fine win over Navy. Delaware and Penn State knocked off the Cherry and White in the succeeding games and many felt the bubble had burst. But Temple pulled a stunning upset over Villanova and handily beat St. John ' s. After trouncing Lehigh, the Owls took on heavily-favored LaSalle and stayed with the Explorers until the last six minutes. They beat Muhlenberg and a good Manhattan squad. The experts were impressed. Losing to tournament- bound NYU and St. Joseph ' s, Temple came back to defeat another NCAA squad, Pitts- burgh, in a thrilling contest. Temple finished strongly, looking good in a losing effort against Penn and beating Long Island University. The 15-7 log shocked the scoffing experts. Over the campaign, Frank Bishop and Gary Kasmer started in the backcourt, Dan Fitz- gerald played the pivot and Vince Richardson and Bob Harrington handled the forward slots. Bishop takes a pass at half court as the Man- hattan guards come out to meet him. Temple knocked off the New York rival in a surpris- ingly excellent performance. came Leaping high off the hardcourt, Dan Fitz- gerald goes up for re- bound against La- SaUe ' s Explorers. Mentor Harry Lit- wack, whose quintet astounded the experts with a 15-7 log, talks to his men during a crucial time out. . . . astounded the experts BASKETBALL SCORES 1 i ' f Temple Opponent 41 Gettysburg 36 55 Susquehanna 52 52 Kentucky 56 61 Bucknell 53 59 American U 58 56 Navy 55 71 Scranton 62 64 St. John ' s 51 52 Delaware 64 51 Penn State 78 83 Lafayette 62 Temple Opponent 71 Muhlenburg 55 50 Villanova 49 65 Lehigh 33 71 LaSalle 81 98 Muhlenberg 64 57 Manhattan 47 59 N.Y.U 77 52 St. Joseph ' s 64 77 Pittsburgh 71 53 Penn 59 64 Long Island U 49 I 203 Melee under basket as Templars and oppon- ents turn to snag loose baU. Gary Kasmer, senior guard for Litwack ' s Owls, fires over St. Joe ' s John Tiller in Big Five game. . . Owls staged upset after upset . . . Floor general Frank Bishop (left) moves away from Manhattan defender, try- ing to set up a play. Kasmer (center) and Dan Fitzgerald stand ready. 204 p Keeping the ball low, Vince Richardson looks for the opening to drive into. High off the hardcourt, Bob Harrington lays in the ball as Fitzgerald nears to follow up if need be. beating Villanova, St. Johns, M H Manhattan and Pitt ... Jockeying for position, Dan Fitzgerald (12) prepares to leap for rebound. He led the Owls in this category over the course of the season. I 205 Front row. Left to right: L. Morucci, R. Viehweger, D. Kopycienski, T. Smith, J. Weiss, O. Subtelny, B. Lea- ness, J. Mullen and R. Actman. Back row: A. Kessler, J. Hague, C. Markley, M. GaUagher, J. MacDonald, A. Thieroff, L. Brownholtz, E. Worth and Coach W. P. Leaness. Soccer Soccer coach Pete Leanes began his 33rd year of coaching for Temple University with three sophomores on his eleven-man squad, Danny Kopycienski, John MacDonald and Jim Mullen. When the Owls dropped their first contest to Bucknell, the soccer buffs jeered at Temple ' s inept aggregation. But the Owls jelled throughout the course of the season and concluded the year winning 11 of their next 13 starts, losing only to St. Jo- seph ' s College and Philadelphia College of Tex- tiles and Sciences. With Kopycienski, Orest Subtelny and Lou Brownholtz leading the offensive unit, Temple pushed its opponents all over the field, chalk- ing up victories over LaSaUe, Penn State and Delaware University along the way. Mike Gallagher, Mullen, Al Thieroff and goalie John Weiss stood out on defense, stifling enemy drives and permitting only 13 goals in the 14-game schedule. Temple 1 5 3 3 2 1 2 1 8 3 5 7 2 2 SOCCER SCORES Opponent Bucknell 2 LaSaUe Wagner Gettysburg Hofstra 1 St. Joseph ' s 4 Lafayette 1 Philadelphia Textile 2 Muhlenberg Penn St ate 2 P.M.C Rutgers (S.J.) 1 Rider Delaware Straddling a fallen opponent, Orest Subtelny and Lou Brownholtz pounce after free ball. Halfback Brownholtz (rt.) sidesteps the en- emy and prepares to boot the ball down- field as Mike Gallagher looks on warily. 206 1 « ' Lineman John MacDonald waits on ball, hopeful of booting it into the goal. Leaping liigh into the air, Brownhohz heads the ball while trying to avoid toppling over defensive man. Orest Subtelny, second high scorer for the Owls, chalks up another goal for Temple with MacDonald lending support. a winning team Backing up toward the goal, Al Thieroff (rt.) and Jim Mullen prepare to stifle enemy drive. Roy Viehweger stops short of line as his shot goes out of bounds. 1 wp I ? Baseball BASEBALL TEAM -Front roic: N. Stampone: K. Al- brecht: T. Klimagtis; R. Chrumento; M. Gold: J. Ccirbi: D. Fecak. Back ronK Coach Jim Wilson: P. Hara- kal; R. Simom: L. McKinley: T. Schwin: T. Carey: R. Kravitz: B. OUhin: S. An- gelo: S. Ostaszewski: Man- ager A. Donziger. Pitcher Barry Olshin dem- onstrates the winning style that gained him a reputa- tion hard to match among his opponents. I With his usual enthusiasm, Coach Skip Wilson brought the Temple Owls baseball team through another exciting season. This year, the team brought back a 14, 7, 1 record. Developing lasting vitality in the pitching staff was the goal of Coach Wilson, and thanks to the outstanding talents the team had to offer, this aim was accomplished. Backed up by strong hitters, the baseball team of Temple can cer- tainly be rated as a tough one to beat. BASEBALL SCORES Temple 9 6 LaSalle Opponent 5 3 6 8 7 Columbia EHzabethtown Penn .. . 2 1 5 25 Sw art h more 8 4 Rutgers 3 2 Lehigh Rider 4 4 8 Viilanova 5 13 13 7 Dirkenson 3 18 LaSalle 6 8 4 4 West Chester Alumni 9 3 21 Drexel 5 3 Delaware 6 2 1 Albright 1 2 7 3 Bucknell P nn Slate 2 4 I pi r : i 208 Spirit, heart, and talent Coach Skip Vt ilson seems to be planning the strateg for the next game. 209 THE 1962-63 WRES- TLING SQUAD -fronf row: (Left to right) H. Eshbach, B. Pearson. B. Marshall, M. Lich- tenfeld, S. Speers, T. Little, P. Mauriello, J. Balis and Coach John Rogers. Back row: H. Koerber, S. Shipley, W. Gattuso, B. Lites, D. Steiler, J. Borgeson, J. Feingold and R. Prior. Jeff Feingold, winner of eight of nine matches, struggles to release himself from enemy ' s iron grasp. Boasting a gaudy 11-1 record, Temple ' s wres- tling team walked off with the laurels for hav- ing the finest won-lost record for any inter- collegiate squad at the University. The grapplers, who were defeated only by a fine Annapolis aggregation, boasted the fin- est season on the mats for any wrestling team at Temple since 1940, when the Owls were 8-0. WRESTLING SCORES Temple Opponent 30 Seton HaU 22 Lafayette 5 33 N.Y.U 3 16 Bucknell 14 23 Muhlenberg 5 25 C.C.N.Y 3 20 Penn 8 17 Hofstra 10 31 American U 5 5 Navy 25 19 Delaware P 21 Frankhn and Marshall (, Wrestling Templars all — Owl grapplers and referee practice before South Hall fans in exhibition match. 210 i I i •J Ties opponents in knots Mauriello (Rt.) rubs his foe ' s face on the mat try- ing to turn him over. Making use of the deadly crotch hold, John Borgeson (Lt.) slowly turns his opponent on his back as referee watches for the pin. Paul Mauriello (Rt.) has opponent on the mat and works for a pin us- ing a crotch hold. Tired Feingold gets a towel from Trainer Quedenfeld and a handshake from Coach Rogers after capturing a match for the Cherry and White. 211 Gymnastics Paced by Mark Cohn, Tim Phillips and Bill Wright, Temple ' s gymnastic team won six of nine dual meets in 1962-63 and performed ably in the National Championship competition. The Owls, who drew and entertained many spectators, swept their first four meets, beating West Chester, South Connecticut, Springfield and Navy to inaugurate their season. Penn State, however, put a damper on the Templars hopes for an undefeated season. The University of Pittsburgh and Massachusetts fell easily before the onrushing Owls of Coach Carl Patterson. The United States Military Academy and Syracuse University emerged vic- torious over the Cherry and White in their last two dual meets. Temple did well in tlie National Champion- ships as Mark Cohn placed sixth in the side horse event and Tim Phillips captured fifth place on the horizontal bar against competi- tors from colleges all across the country. Reaching for the ceihng, Mark Cohn exhibits the German giant on the high bar. Gymnasts entertained spectators . . . il THE 1962-63 GYMNASTIC TEAM- Left to right: M. Cohn, B. Weissman, K. Pliillips, A. Siiul.ini, S. Aiuln.tus, V . Wright, C. Eckler, R. Shaphren (man- ager) Coach A. C. Patterson, A. Marino, S. Holden, R. Wills, M. Corn, J. Petrino. 212 Temple ' s entertaining gymnasts always drew large crowds. Here a performer shows his ability on the high bar. and posted a fine record. Versatile Bill Wright displays form with a gi- ant and swing exercise on the high bar. Temple 62 ... 65 ... 49! ... 59 ... 41 ... 56 ... GYMNASTICS SCORES Opponent West Chester 53 South Connecticut 31 Springfield 46 Vz Navy 37 Penn State 55 Pittsburgh 40 63 Massachusetts 37 Vi Military Academy. . 40 Syracuse ..33 .58! ..56 Small but effective Mark Cohn tallies on the high bar to extend Temple ' s 24-8 lead. 213 1962 was one of the brightest campaigns for the track team coached by Gavin White in many seasons. The 1962 tracksters compiled a 4-1 season record and won four individual titles and the mile relay championship at the MAC champion- ships. White ' s prospects for the 1963 season were very high with 12 lettermen returning to pace what could be a championship team. Tfriiple 961 2 49 71 77 77 TRACK SCORES .Bucknell .St. Joseph ' s. .LaSalle .Lehigh .Lafayette Opponent 341 2 82 60 49 54 Owl runner loses by inches after leading the race most of the way. !! Temple trackman wins bnjad jump event against LaSalle with a mighty leap. Track and Field Kneeling, left to right: Charlie Marzzacco, Larry Oxtal, Charlie Eckler, Don Council, Dick Needle, Reggie McCoy, Barry Hallow and Reggie Bryant. Standing: Assistant coach Ed Graham, Arnold Katz, Ron Rensch, Bill Cosby, Jim Brown, Bill Rose, Gert Koerner, Walt Boone, Dave Vallen. Jon Bogle, Irv Kernis, DaVe Elefant and head coach Gavin White. Missing are Bill Grubb and Joe Mnrelli whii were playing in an intra-squad football scrimmage when this photo was taken. 214 mpeveii |i eap. Owl luiriicr leads rat ' e in tiianj;ular iiict ' t onlv to loso out at the fini.sh line. ild Owl |)oli ' vaulter jioet. up and over in a winning effort for Temple. An outstanding season k . •« • k j ■ Bill Cosby pauses before shotputting. 215 ' Fencing Billy Rose backs away from his lunging opponent and prepares to set up his attack in a South HaU competition. This year ' s edition of the Temple fencing team almost didn ' t make it. Having won the Middle Atlantic Conference the previous year with a team made up mostly of seniors, coach Ted Huber was faced with the bleak prospect of not having enough men to compete in matches. However, a series of appeals in the Temple News brought — results — and fencers. The only difficulty was that many of the boys were novices and had to be taught how to wield a weapon. It was not too surprising to seasoned observers that the team ended with a 3-10 record. What was amazing was the closeness of all the meets, the intense spirit of the fencers and some outstanding individual showings by Jeff Ham, Al Gallo, Ken Dupeis and others. With much needed experience now acquired, watch for those thrusts to start hitting home next year. FENCING SCORES Temple 6 Pace 12 Seton Hall 9 Lafayette 12 Stevens Tech 18 Rutgers 7 Patterson State 13 Newark 12 Penn State 19 Muhlenberg 12 Haverford 12 Lehigh 17 Johns Hopkins 13 Drew Opponent 21 15 18 15 9 20 14 15 8 15 15 10 14 216 I Leaning close to the end line. Rose attempts to thrust his foil home before his fall out of bounds. I Bemasked fencers dueling with foils mix it up in a hard-fought battle at South Hall. The gentleman s art. 217 THE 1962-63 FENCING SQUAD -front row, left to right: J. Ham, I. Soloway, W. Kunisch. Back row: D. McCloskey. B. Icilmes, G. Bannon, B. Rose, K. Dupey, D. Pollack, A. GaUo and Coach Ted Huber. Dennis Alter dis- plays service form for smiling coeds. Tennis Joe Lipshutz took over as coach of Temple ' s tennis squad in 1962 and posted a winning record in his first year as his charges won six and lost four matches. The Owls didn ' t start off too well, dropping their initial contests to St. Joseph ' s and strong Swarthmore. They surged back, however, re- cording impressive victories over Rutgers, Pennsylvania Military College, Philadelphia Textile and LaSalle, the latter one of the stronger teams in the area. Lehigh snapped the winning skein and La- fayette followed by knocking off the Cherry and White. But Lipshutz ' racketmen, paced by Neil Lucera, avenged the earlier loss to St. Joe ' s. They concluded their season by running over rival Delaware. I Temple 3 2 TENNIS SCORES Opponent St. Joseph ' s 6 Swarthmore 7 7 Rutgers..., 9 P.M.C 8 Textile 8 LaSalle.... 2 Lehigh 1 Lafayette . 6 St. Joseph ' s . tennis team fared well .Delaware 2 218 THE 19611962 TEN- NIS TEAM -from row: (left to right) M. Krupnik, L. Mintz and N. Lucera. Back row: M. Feldman, D. Alter, S. Frand, J. Zeiv and coach Joe Lipshutz. Golf Temple ' s 1962 golf team ran into some strong opposition throughout the course of the season and emerged with a 2-9 record. After losing a tight match to St. Joseph, Mac Strow ' s linksmen defeated a Philadelphia Textile offering. But Scranton, Rider, West Chester, LaSalle and Lehigh all posted victories over the Cherry and White. The Owls pulled out of their doldrums, trouncing Haverford College for their second win of the year. That was all fate had in store for Temple because Lafayette, Villanova and Delaware proved to be too strong. The Templars concluded the season on an unpropitious note, dropping meets to these squads. The invaluable experience picked up in 1962 should portend well for the Owls in the future. . golf didnt fare so well Co-captain Bruce Drysdale works on driving with linlcs coach Mac Strow. GOLF SCORES Temple Opponents 71 2 St. Joseph ' s 101 2 IOV2 Textile 7V2 6 V2 Scranton H ' 2 3 Rider 11 7 West Chester 11 7V2 LaSalle IO1 2 8 Lehigh 10 111 2 Haverford 6V2 5 Lafayette 13 4Vi Villanova 13V2 31 Delaware UV2 THE 1961-1962 GOLF TEAM -iLeft to Right) D. Lorber, J. Sauter, J. Lovejoy, Coach Mac Strow, B. Drysdale, M. Smith, B. Stout and H. Littman. I) ' ,1 Temple diver, raptly viewed by onlookers, executes a jack knife. Swimming Temple ' s varsity swimming team just didn ' t quite have enough depth for noteworthy suc- cess and posted a 5-7 log over the course of the 1962-63 season. The natators of Joe Verdeur, who dropped several meets by very close scores, inaugurated their campaign unpropitiously, losing to a strong LaSalle squad. They came back to the 500 level by beating Swarthmore. That was as close to breaking even as the talented but small squad got, for Delaware and St. Bonaventure posted victories over the Owls. The Templars countered by blasting Drexel In- stitute out of the water, but lost out to Amer- ican U., Lafayette and Gettysburg by narrow margins. The Cherry and White finished strong, how- ever, tacking up a three-meet winning skein over PMC, Seton HaU and Haverford. Dickinson put an end to the Owls ' hopes of breaking even by winning a tight meet in Temple ' s last appearance. } ffl a Q O. f% t PlC Ai ' lP •tme THE 1962-1963 MEN ' S SWIM- MING TE M- Front row: (left to right) H. Weinberg (man- ager), F. GaUard, M. Citron, J. Sauter, G. Chinnici,S. Ker- ner, B. Rudolph and Coach Joe Verdeur. Second row. S. Holden, S. Weitz, M. .Jacob- son, D. Gallagher, F. Monas- tero, S. Peake, T. Clark (co- captain), and Rich Wells. 220 Swimmers vie for victory in the free style event. SWIMMING SCORES Temple Opponent 36 LaSalle 59 50 Swarthmore 45 38 Delaware 57 41 St. Bonaventure 54 62 Drexel 30 40 American U 55 43 Lafayette 52 44 Gettysburg 50 52 PMC 43 52 Seton HaU 43 57 Haverford 38 43 Dickinson 52 k Coach Joe Verdeur confers with one of his nata- tors, who takes a momentary breather. swimmers alm ost broke even 221 THE 1962-63 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM- Front row: L. Oxtal, C. Marzzacco, R. Mc- Coy and D. Deckstader. Back row: Coach J. St. Clair, R. Needle, W. Boone, D. Val- len, R. Rensch and J. Brown. . mJ M -•5 .-i f ' K, - When Jack St. Clair took over the coaching reins from Ed Graham, he buih on what his predecessor had started — and led Temple ' s cross country squad to a fine 10-4 record. Temple jumped off to its finest record in years by winning against Glassboro. St. Clair ' s harriers went on to sweep their next four meets, defeating Scranton, Dickinson, Gettysburg, and Philadelphia-rival St. Joseph ' s. Swarthmore College ended the five-meet winning streak and then Delaware University proved to be too strong for Temple ' s harriers. But Temple bounced back from the two losses to record another five-meet victory skein. Elizabethtown, Muhlenberg, P.M.C., Moravian, and Haverford all fell before the might of the Templars. After coming up against Penn and going down to defeat at the hands of the Red and Blue, the harriers closed out their season by dropping a well-contested meet to LaSalle College. Numbers thin out on hill. Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Temple Opponent 15 Glassboro 41 15 Scranton 50 19 Dickinson 38 27 Gettysburg 28 28 St. Joseph ' s 29 38 Swarthmore 24 36 Delaware 21 15 Elizabethtown 45 15 Muhlenberg 47 15 P.M.C 47 II i| 222 li Starter fires his pistol and the long grind begins. I O ' er hill and dale they go Runners plod on. too occupied to enjoy the beauties of Fairmount Park. Tired Jim Brown rests his weary feet, sHpping off his shoes happily. Panting harriers jockey for position. Coach St. Clair records time as Walt Boone (Rt.) and Ron Rensch sweep past Muhlenberg harrier. ■I 223 Intramural Athletics . . . fraternity men and independents compete . Far from South Hall ' s basket, player shoots for two points. IM participant shoots from the foul line, well- defensed by his man. Hampered by his opponent, IM eager fires from the left side at the hoop. 224 Contending players ready them- selves for out of bounds play. i I Directed by Assistant Dean of Men, Edward Eichmann. Temple University boasted this year, as in the past, of one of the finest intra- mural programs on the east coast. Open to every University man, intramural activities were enjoyed by a large percentage of those eligible. The program was divided into two segments, intrafraternity and independent competition. Independents who wished to participate were asked to form teams of their own. Then, those not on squads originally, were assigned to the various teams. Fraternities formed their own aggregations. After a round-robin series in the respective divisions, the winner of the fraternity segment played the first place team of the independent league for the All-University championships. Teams competed in soccer, football, basket- ball, Softball, volleyball, and bowling. Besides this, individuals vied for titles in such sports as track, swimming, handball, ping-pong, and  ao Lia iv, ay 111 place kicking. in many team and individual sports. Independent goes up for layup against fraternity champ Phi Kappa Theta in championship game. High off South Hall ' s hardcourt, jump shooter steers ball into basket. |! VH P IHH « 1 i Watched by Ted Eichmann (third from left at table) and others, intramular drives on op- ponent. Phi Kap ' s guards try to protect against foe ' s jump shot. 225 Temple gains possession of the ball in the opening jump-off of the game against Chestnut Hill. Temple University Women ' s Basketball team, although working under a handicap, won three out of seven games this season, beating Swarthmore, Drexel, and Gettysburg. These girls worked hard and strenuously, beginning practice just after Thanksgiving and playing until the middle of March. This year they played half their games under their accustomed rules and half under new rules. Next year, they will play by the new rules that they acquainted themselves with this year. The team ' s high scorer was Diane Reed, the only senior on the squad, which also boasted of having two freshmen starters — Eloise Coker and Cathy Bates. One of the most important aspects of a game is sportsmanship and even under adverse con- ditions, the girls demonstrated this admirable quality. The Owlettes and their coach. Miss Jean Hamilton, along with a good freshman group, are looking forward to a truly great season next year. Women ' s Basketball Trying to avoid an anxious guard, a Temple player looks around for a way to the goal. 226 A cry of frustration goes up from the crowd as Chestnut Hill steals a pass intended for Temple. . . . play under new rulings . . . Fast leg work and skillful rebound work result in Temple ' s gaining the ball. Jump Ball, cries the referee, and two girls fight for pos- session of the ball. 227 Mrs. Anne Volp, Karina Sturman, Annette Hough, and Miss Joan Edenborn smile happily after completing a successful season. HOCKEY SCORES Temple Opponent 3 Gettysburg 2 3 Beaver 2 3 East Stroudsburg 2 1 Ursinus 2 1 West Chester 3 Drexel 1 4 Wilson Field Hockey Directed by Mrs. Anne Volp and Miss Joan Edenborn, Temple Women ' s hockey squad posted a seasonal log of four wins and three defeats. The Hockettes inaugurated their seven-meet schedule by defeating the Girl-Bullets from Gettysburg. They proceeded along their win- ning ways by downing the Beaver entry and then a spirited East Stroudsburg aggregate. Temple came up against some stronger op- position in Ursinus, West Chester and Drexel Institute of Technology. Despite a superb de- fensive show against these squads, the Owlettes fell before them by tight scores. They put together their finest performance against Wilson College and blasted that school 4-0 in the season ' s finale. Mrs. Volp and Miss Edenborn, both of whom were AU-American stars in their own college days, feel that the practice and experience afforded to them will spell a great future for the squad. 1 . . . hockettes posted a fine record . . . Temple hockettes drive in on enemy goal encumbered by opposing goaltenders. 228 THE 1962-1963 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM -Front row: (left to right) M. Makara, K. Gendron, P. Hind, C. Mayer, K. Sturman, J. Barr, L. Schehera, E. Coker, J. Chinice, S. Tapper and B. Smith. Second roiv: Miss J. Edenborn (Ass ' t Coach), D. Gillespie, K. Shuman, L. Walton, B. Bailey, M. Wriester, I. Bowen, C. Bates, D. Diehl, C. Dauber, L. Merenbeck, J. Chinice, M. Johnson, B. Tucker, A. Hough, F. Olimski (mgr) Mrs. Anne Volp (coach). Karen Gendron, in the thick of a melt- e, struggles to stave off the foe as Maryann Makara comes to offer aid. . . won six and lost only three . . . Assisted by Chris Mayer, Loretta Schehera, defending the goal ably moves out to meet opponent. 1% ' Karina Sturman and Assistant Coach Eden- born confer on strategy during a time-out situation. 229 Mary Ann Swethoff dribbles the ball away from Temple ' s goal cage. Temple player, pushing past the opposition, drives the ball down the field.  if skill, determination and practice Owlette and opponent struggle for possession of the ball. 230 fl I Miss Edenborn and Coach Volp observe the play with a critical eye. . . . lead Owlettes to victory Coach Mrs. Anne Volp discusses the game tactics with the team at half time. Owlettes stand ready as Temple goalie foils goal attempt by the opposing team. 231 WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM-front row: H. Gorman, A. Goodman, G. Hung, K. Genfron, A. Geldsher. Back row: H. Goldstein, E. Wallbank, G. Stein, J. Goldstein, J. Zolkin, G. Tobin, C. Schuman, Miss B. Wright, coach. Women ' s Tennis Coached by member of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department, Miss Billie Wright, Temple ' s 1962 women ' s tennis team managed but one victory in their seven meet season. The Owlettes recorded one very impressive Vfin over their opposite numbers from Drexel Institute of Technology. Despite the fact that the young ladies posted a rather unpropitious log. Miss Wright felt that they improved their individual styles of play. Moreover the bond of friendship that came from playing on the same squad, practicing together several afternoons a week, learning to depend on each other is by anyone ' s standards cer- tainly more valuable for them than success in competition. With the experience that they undoubtedly gained over the course of the season, the knowledge of their opposition that they took on and another year of practice under their belts, Temple ' s women ' s tennis team should be more effective in the future. Ginny Stein displays her split-second timing as she rushes to return a volley. 232 I Good form is a necessity for a winning game Teammates take a break during a tense meet. . . . scores a smashing victory over Drexel Judy Goldstein performs a difficult maneuver. 233 Body contact and constant struggle play a large part in this sport. Lacrosse Temple ' s 1962-1963 women ' s lacrosse squad, most of which was untrained in the art of the physically taxing sport, recorded a seasonal log of two victories and three defeats. Miss Joan Edenborn ' s charges had difficulty with West Chester in their first meet and then dropped their second meet to Beaver College by a 6-4 count. They got onto the winning track in their third contest, emerging victorious over Drexel Institute of Technology. Chestnut Hill fell hard before the onslaught of the Owlettes, losing by a 11-0 score. The Cherry and White came up against a powerful University of Pennsylvania contingent and lost its final game. Miss Edenborn was quite satisfied by the performance of her squad. She felt they did well in a short season to learn the intricacies of the game and win despite their inexperience. LACROSSE TEAM-Captain: Tiz Martin: Coach: Miss Edinborn. 234 A Temple coed adeptly defends her goal. ste i ?;; Captain Tiz Martin runs away with the ball. . . . beats Drexel, smashes Chestnut Hill . . . Miss Edenborn, coach, demonstrates a tricky technique. 235 Temple ' s girls ' swimming team unfortun- ately met strong opposition throughout their campaign and lost six out of six meets in 1962- 1963 season. The varsity members of the squad, directed by Miss Sylvia Dallmeyer, received extensive workouts four days each week. Together with each individual ' s training program, the girls were taught to function as one cohesive unit. In order to succeed in competitive meets, each natatrice was required to excel and specialize in form, stroke, diving and speed swimming. Even though the team did not have a win- ning season, the squad members exhibited co- operative ability, versatility and admirable showmanship. Next year, with the addition of many new participants, the players and coaches look forward to added success. Women ' s Swimming Owl natatrice executes the American crawl in Conwell Hall competition. Members of the girls ' swimming team watch the proceedings in the water intently. r1 236 Poised on the edge with batons, swimmers ready themselves for entertaining watershow event. I i Watershow The hustle-bustle of Christmas shopping came to Conwell Hall pool in December. Waltzing cats, Oriental dolls, tin soldiers — all paraded before a delighted audience before splashing joyously into the pool. Following the March of Toys, the swim- mers performed a synchronized swimming pat- tern to the music of the Skaters ' Waltz. Marchers, dancers, and swimmers teamed up in the last few minutes of the concert show to stage a dramatic, candle-lit finale, bringing the performance to a close with an aura of the spirit of Christmas Eve. Participants in the watershow demonstrate prowess with the famed submarine kick. Candlelight swim caps off the an- nual Watershow in breathtaking fashion. 237 II Contents. Honoraries 242 Activities 250 Seniors 262 The last word 320 The cap, the gown, the sheepskin scroll . . . Four years of academic exasperation in the acquisi- tion of that great intangible labeled knowledge . . . Class rings and the fading strains of the Alma Mater ' . . . Graduation into horizons undreamed of, vistas unknown . . . Front row: M. Fein, S. Volowitz. J. Waldman, K. Brennen. Dr. R. Slav- aeth, T. Williams, K. Ersner, H. Morjigian, N. Shain. Back row: E. Men- dis, H. Silverman, G. Cooper, D. Horowitz, L. Malish, A. Rosenthal, S. Nemorofsky, R. Finkelstein, M. Hunter, L. Stern, S. Yarrow, S. Pitluck. Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is the only national physics honor society. Its chapters are restricted to colleges and universities of recognized stand- ing which offer a strong physics major. Temple ' s chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma awards distinction to students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics. It promotes student interest in research and the study of advanced physics. It also attempts to encourage a pro- fessional spirit and friendship among those who have displayed marked ability in physics. Sigma Pi Sigma is a working organization throughout the academic year, functioning as an integral part of the physics department. In three short years, the Temple chapter of Alpha Lambda Deha, has acquired a high pres- tige on campus. And this is not undeserving, for the Freshmen Women ' s Honorary Society has one of the highest scholastic standards of the academic honoraries — a 3.5 average. The society has regularly scheduled meet- ings and activities. Alpha Lam has served as hostesses for the President ' s Reception for Incoming Freshman and has planned various activities with foreign students. Alpha Lambda Delta attempts not only to recognize academic achievement in the freshman year, but also to encourage it throughout college life. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA -Fron( row: W. Braun, M. Fertig, B. Serota, S. Berschler, M. Benson, F. Perlish. Second row: B. Ruhinsky, C. Beilan, E. Goldberg, R. Friedman, M. Miller, A. Kolgic, L. Schussler. Third row: J. Asher, J. Baker, R. Porter, S. Neufeld, J. Brenner. 242 Alpha Lambda Delta I 1 Magnet Honor Society inducts new members on Recog- nition Day. Magnet To be a Magnet woman is indeed the highest honor a senior can achieve at Temple. New members are elected on the basis of two distinct areas — contributions to the University and high scholastic attainment. This year, newly elected members of Magnet were named at the annual Senior Recognition Convocation. Since its founding in 1925 by Dr. Laura Car- nell. Magnet ' s purposes have been to stimulate leadership of women in various campus activ ities, to encourage esprit de corp among organizations, and to recognize and promote scholarship among the women of the University. Magnet has participated in Invitation In- ternational and has served as hostesses and tour guides to visitors to the University. Mag- net ' s standards are high — and its members have proved to be capable of keeping these standards at its apex. Johnny Ring, a young soldier, gave his life to save the sword of his commanding Civil War officer. The officer. Dr. Russell Conwell, later the founder of Temple University, was in- spired by the soldier ' s deed to lead two lives, one for himself and one for the soldier. Members of Sword Society, an honorary organization, also pledge to live two lives: one for themselves and one for the University. The organization, founded in 1947, has three purposes. The first is recognition of men at- taining a high standard of efficiency in colle- giate activities. The second is bringing together men representative of all phases of University life to create an organization to mold University views on questions of local and intercollegiate interest. The third is to acquaint facuhy mem- bers and students on subjects of mutual interest. Sword Society SWORD SOCIETY -front row: E. Steinberg, R. Linzner, Dr. C. M. Grip, R. Unanoe. Second row: M. Gilderman, C. Lieberman, A. Botrove, G. Silverman, H. Silverman, P. Green. F. Blume. ' BETA ALPHA PSl-Fronl Row: E. Steinberg, W. Howe, R. Gawlinski, G. Silverman, T. Kwasizur, R. Linzner. Second Row: M. Katz, S. Segal, B. Avrach, P. Weinstock, T. Bunting, A. Hoffman, D. Belkin, J. Toll, D. Faul, A. Fox, A. Lang, A. Brandolph, A. Peskin. T hird Row: D. Yan- ofsky, I. Reiss, S. Shulman, W. McKeever, N. Mishkin, J. Macomber, R. Edney, J. Oates, D. Carney, S Frankel, E. Cohen, D. Berger, S. Silberman. Beta Alpha Psi To be a member of Beta Alpha Psi is to be recognized as a leader in accounting, for the fraternity is a national honorary. Only account- ing majors of junior or senior standing who have attained sufficient academic achievement are invited to join. Besides above-average academic performance, members of Alpha Phi Chapter must display ability for future success in ac- counting by passing a qualifying examination. Throughout the year, guest speakers in the field of accounting speak to the members. One of the principal services rendered by the fraternity is free tutoring to all accounting majors who desire the assistance. Beta Gamma Sigma is the national honorary fraternity for the highest ranking men and wo- men in the School of Business and Pubhc Ad- ministration. The members are chosen from the upper ten percent of the Senior class and the upper three percent of the high junior class. Each year Beta Gamma Sigma presents awards to the business students with the high- est average in Freshman and Sophomore classes. It holds monthly luncheons to which they invite speakers to address the group on various fields of business. In the spring is a banquet which is attended by current members as well as alumni. Beta Gamma Sigma BETA GAMMA SIGMA -Fron Row: A. Fox, H. Murphy, Jr., E. Stein- berg, F. Blume, R. Linzner, Miss R. James. Second Row: R. Unanue, S. Shulman, C. Sproule, P. Felixon, A. lacovone, P. Forceno, J. Rich- etti, J. Toll, D. Berger, C. Ravitch, D. Carney. 244 ti I i ili lk ikilii ' 9i i-% mia. It PI MU EPSILON — Fronf Row: Dr. Wurster, R. Snyder, A. Bobrove, S. Eisenberg, J. Mandelbaum, A. Rubin. Second Row: K. Ersner, S. Yarrow, H. Silverman, E. Silo, R. Castin, G. Sampson, J. Paone, P. Adams, M. Leonard, J. Ravitz, M. Rosensweig, A. Glass. Third Row: R. Sheinson, S. Nemerofsky, J. Mersky, N. Wrigley, B. Stout, D. Zitarelli, M. Fine, W. Harrison, III. Pi Mu Epsilon The Temple Math Society has been affil- iated with Pi Mu Epsilon National Honorary Fraternity since the Spring of 1960. The pur- pose of the group is to increase interest and to promote scholarly activity in mathematics. The organization holds bi-weekly meetings where guest speakers have lectured about interesting and pertinent mathematical data and advances. Pi Mu Epsilon also holds an annual conference for interested high school students at which speakers discuss opportunities in the field of mathematics. Presently, the Mathematics de- partment is working with the group to help acquaint new freshmen with some of the modern concepts in mathematics. The English Honorary Society recognized those students who have at least a B average in English and have taken at least four English courses. Most of the meetings of the club are open to the public. It is the intention of the society that these programs provide a source of stimulation to develop a stronger appreciation of literature, drama, and poetry on the Temple University Campus. Noted scholars have often appeared to discuss recent poetry, novels, and plays. The English Honorary Society also spon- sors group theatre parties to its members. English Honor Society ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY-Fronf Row: S. Adelman, B. Sirota, R. Goldman, W. Roth, M. Leonard, S. Wasserman, M. Pasquay, M. Weiss, S. Goldstein. Second Row: M. Weber, S. Pomerantz, C. Bernard, B. Zaslavsky, J. Brener, G. Omans, P. Green, B. Eule. Third Row: M. Malit, P. Kelly, R. Freedman, L. Schuessler, R. Freedman, P. Shaff, T. Singer, J. Modicu, S. Robinson, B. Goldstein, M. Wollruch, W. Zarkin, T. Levitz, M. Robinson, Z. Magner. Fourth Row: J. Spector, K. Kramer, J. Hoover, J. Graham, E. Guyger, E. Twersky, A. Godshall, M. Crawford, R. Trager, B. Cantor, L. Goldstein, C. Schniller, R. Sand. 245 gllgjlgl _. Scabbard and Blade To foster the ideals and practice of military education in the United States, the national honorary society. Scabbard and Blade, was founded. Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society with local chapters located in 131 leading colleges and universities which offer Reserve Officer Training Programs. Membership in the society is an esteemed honor since it is by election only. The membership itself is divided into four specific classifica- tions. These categories are: active, alumni, associate, and honorary. Most certainly, one of the highest honors a R.O.T.C. cadet can receive is membership in Scabbard and Blade. SCABBARD AND BhADE-Front row: R. McCoy, M. Pinsky, Lt. Col. Joseph. Second row: S. Neiberg, R. Cantafis, H. Covenico. Third row: T. Glauser, J. Allen. This organization, formally called Re- treads, was founded for furthering sociability among women students who are returning to college after a lapse of time. A total of around forty women are active in the campus group. The group makes a sincere effort to help its members overcome obstacles which are unique to them and also presents certain problems to the University which develop into specific administration changes concerning credit evaluation, physical education and special advisers. Through this club a serious attempt to overcome handicaps encountered by its members is made. Encore Clnb .Uei imnili H ENCORE CLVB-Front row: J. Buzby, R. Pompeii, C. Hessenauer, C. Myers. Second row: S. Claven, E. Mosby, S. Corbin, A. Bond, R. Brezel. 246 acac nati( orga, to tl schol P iher J i t HISTORY HONORARY SOCIETY-Fronf row: Dr. F. Manges, E. Caplan, T. Singer, B. Picker. Second row: M. Malit, P. Green, C. Noel, B. Anderson, S. Meskin. Third row: W. Haines, L. Mortimer, A. Wolfe, A. Iwoniki. History Honor Society Taking its place among the outstanding academic honor societies on campus is the Alpha Upsilon chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary. Founded in 1947, the organization gives well-deserved recognition to those students who have shown superior scholastic achievement in the field of History. Prerequisite for membership is a straight B average in all history courses completed up to the time of admission into the club, and the maintainence of that average. A new addition to the many extra-curricular activities offered at Temple is the Gamma Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta, the national speech therapy fraternity. The function of this organiza- tion is to stimulate an interest in those who desire to become speech or hearing therapists. SAE is under the guidance of Dr. Halfond, the director of the speech and hearing clinic at Temple. The organization is open to all students whether speech majors or not, who have a sincere desire to learn more about this ex- citing field. Sigma Alpha Eta SIGMA ALPHA ETA- Front row: C. Albaum. S. Sirkis, J. Gazzara, B. Isen, Dr. Halfond, N. Smith, S. Shoemaker, J. Lipson, S. Douglass. Back row: M. Westgate, D. Cutler, V. Katz, J. Creed, B. Katz, H. Coblenz, M. Meyerhoff, R. Oletsky, R. Katz. ( r) f f ( a SAM-Front Row: R. Leahy, J. Losten, M. kessler, B. Bell, R. Unanue. Second row: D. KeUer, E. Kershner, Dr. Wilson, T. Madorno, C. Kauffman, G. Natali, H. Creely, M. Manz. SAM The Chemistry Society of Temple Uni- versity, which is affiliated with both the Phil- adelphia Area Student Chemical Association and the American Chemical Society, provides an opportunity for those students who wish to broaden their intellect and interest in the field of Chemistry. These students discuss many aspects and problems connected with this science and many times industrial chemists and faculty members are invited to discuss these aspects with the group. Chemistry Society The main purpose of the Society is to widen the management knowledge of Business Admin- istration students at Temple. This is achieved by putting the students in contact with busi- ness leaders in the community. Another very important aim of this organi- zation is to forward the application of scien- tific methods and to cause a better under- standing of the mutual interests of management, government, and labor, through which, it is hoped, a way will be found to promote these common interests. The Society is open to all students interested in furthering, regardless of their major, the growth of management. . nnf seen CHEMISTRY CIVB-Front row: (left u, right) G. Wileman, R. Sheinson, E. Jaffe, R. Bossard. Second row: H. Casselli, I. Blicker, N. Ghoto, T. Greene. Third row: P. Bellino, H. Berinson, B. Gillman, E. Lakalos, S. Lefkowitz. Fourth row: N. Canter, D. Hurowitz, S. Morrison. S. Davis. 248 ;o widen Admiii ' icliievfd scieii ' under jemeiil. it ii lliesf to J tarfc A bold reflection of the Astron leaders Anne Glass, president and Barbara Kress, secretary. Astron Front row: H. Simon, V. Pitt, D. Morris, W. Braun, T. Singer. Second row: M. Cohen, Mrs. Mader, adviser: K. Ersner, cor. sec: A. Glass, pres.; F. Perlisli, B. Kress, rec. sec. Back row: E. Rosenbloom, L. Meshberg, S. Mazer, B. Sirota, M. Glogow, M. Malit, T. Silverman, .M. Fertik. Astron Junior Women ' s Honor Society holds a distinguished place among the organ- izations on the University campus. Member- ship is earned by the outstanding upperclass- women who have proven themselves competent scholars and active participants of college life. Besides sponsoring the May Dance, Astron lends a helping hand to Carnival and holds a social evening for the foreign students. The most important aspect of the University is scholarship and Astron, in an effort to help others in scholastic achievement, tutors on both a general and specific level. As one can see, Astron leads an active campus life. 249 Outstanding Seniors The following pages are dedicated to stu- dents who have given their time, their ability, and their heart to Temple University. These stu- dents were nominated from every organization and department on the University campus. From the myriad of nominees, twenty-three names were singled out as truly outstanding members of the Temple community. The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, along with the two Outstanding Seniors editors, felt that these twenty-three students represented the heart of the campus — the variegated, organization-prone individuals who achieved a healthy balance between activities and academics. These are the students who have given more than they have received. These are the students who have enjoyed college life. Graduates, we honor you — the Outstanding Seniors, 1963. FRED BLUME This year ' s Greek Ball, the culmination of sorority and fraternity Greek Weekend, will be a memorable one for Fred Blume. Not only was this the last Greek Ball that Fred will have attended as an undergraduate, but it was also the Greek Ball that honored him as having the highest academic average for a fraternity man. The fact that Fred was able to attain a high average amid his extra- curricular activities is an admirable one. He is a pre-law major and has been the treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Pi Social Fraternity. Fred has also been president of Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society, and has held mem- bership in the Pre-Law Society, the Student Tutorial Society, and the Academic Discipline Committee. WILMA KAIRYS BRAUN Petite, vivacious, and intelligent describe Wilma Kairys Braun, the University ' s only double recipient of both the Sword Service Award and Women ' s Owl Scholastic Award. A psychology major with a 3.84 average, Wilma was co-founder of Alpha Lambda Delta and continued as its adviser after serving as its president. In addition she is a member of Astron and Magnet honoraries. President of Iota Alpha Sorority, Wilma has been a member of Panhellenic Presidents ' Council, senior section editor of the TEMPLAR during her sophomore and junior years, and chairman of Freshman Or- ientation Steering Committee. She has also served with the newly- formed Academic Advisory Committee. ROBERT BUCKANAVAGE President Kennedy ' s Physical Fitness Program could have used the name Bob Buckanavage for publicity purposes. The advertisement could have read, Be the dream-boy of all coeds and the envy of each university man. Be like Bob Buckanavage, the tall, good-looking football star of Temple University. Wherever there ' s a gridiron, a spiraling pigskin, and a crowd gone wild, you can bet that Bob can be found. Wherever there ' s a pass com- pleted, or a pass intercepted, or a touch-down unexpected, you will find Bob. Bob is the President of H.P.E.R., vice-president of Johnson HaU Senate, recipient of the Owl Award for outstanding athlete, and, the envy of the male population of Temple University. 250 tiv: wit . la me ma a] S(i( aiiij JEROME CAPLAN Outstandin-i non-Greek, Jerry Caplan scooped the NEWS ' editor-in-chief position for the spring semester. Picking up where Betsy Zackroff left off— the papers on the floor, the scattered bits of misquotes, and the last editorial word— Jerry had his work cut out for himself, and he did it well. Jerry received his NEWS training as sports editor and he plans to continue his work in journalism by going to grad- uate school for his master ' s degree. Jerry is a communications major and has been active on WRTI-FM as News Director, Associate Station Manager, and Program Director. He has also worked on T.V. stations WRCV and WHYY as well as Tem- ple ' s closed circuit system. FRED DI PAOLO Someone from the Bible was called the King of Kings. Fred Di Paolo was president of presidents — that is. President of the Fraternity President ' s Council. Fred started his active campus life right from his freshman year. At that time he ran for student council, was elected treasurer of the University Voice Party, and was active in Students for Democratic Action. As a sophomore, Fred dropped his political position to concentrate on his fraternity activities. He was elected pledge master of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity and this was the start of his fraternity career. The follow- ing year, Fred was elected President of Delta Sigma Pi — a position that was to culminate in the job of President of the Fraternity President ' s Council. HELEN EPSTEIN Some people can act, others can sing; Helen Ep- stein can do both. A member of the Women ' s Glee Club and vice-presi- dent during her last two years, Helen has also been a member of the Templayers, Concert Choir, and Opera Workshop. Besides singing, Helen has proved to be an extremely capable piano player. And so her musical abilities mount. Helen, however, has not confined her extra-curricular activities to music and drama. She has been the Sororities Editor of the TEMPLAR and has served Iota Alpha Pi Sorority as secretary and conductor during Greek Sing. Helen was also one of the founders of the Association of Women Students, where she was elected vice-president. ANNE GLASS Temple University is a galaxy of extracurricular ac- tivities. It is rare, however, when a star of first magnitude is encompassed within each constellation. Such a star is Anne Glass. An attendant of the May Queen ' s Court, but a spangled queen in her own right, Anne holds membership on the Academic Advisory Board, membership in the Mathe- matics, Magnet and Astron Honor Societies, the presidency of Astron, a Templar editorship, and a Student Council seat. She has served as pledge mistress of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, and has tutored in mathe- matics, physics, and logic under the auspices of the Student Tutorial Society. As a star sent down to earth, Anne is indeed the many-faceted and stellate Glass. 251 MARLENE GLOGOW How has Marlene Glogow, winner of the Sword Award, found all the time to devote to her many activities? A history major and an honor student, Marlene has been a member of Astron, Magnet, Student Tutorial Society, and Phi Alpha Theta history honor society. A member of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, she was elected the first president of the newly-formed Panhellenic Presidents ' Council. Her interest in student government was shown by her participation on Student Council for four years, serving as class president in her fresh- man year. A member of Freshman Camp and Orientation steering com- mittees, Marlene was also selected co-editor of the Student Directory and was one of the founders of the Association of Women Students. LEWIS KATZ The Sword glows as its pommel rests within the grasp of Lewis Katz. Recognized for his outstanding leadership and service to the Temple community. Lew has served as Sophomore and Junior Class president. Constitutional Committee chairman and Council representative. As a director of Freshman Camp and Orientation leader, he has been instrumental in integrating new students into the scheme of urban University life. No less a part of Lew ' s illustrious endeavors is the interest he maintains in the newly-established Hour of Pleasure. The kaleidoscope turns as the ever-varied pattern of Lewis Katz glistens forth with dazzling intensity. HE? lored Tylei hails sent! ofb 1 Men liono Fresl worti BARBARA KRESS If Barbara Kress were to have a thumb in every pie, she would need three hands worth of thumbs. As it is, her fingers must suffice — and from such constant pie-testing, they have emerged quite sticky. To her index finger adheres Magnet, Astron, Alpha Lambda Delta, and English honors. To the middle finger chngs the presidency of Mitten Student League, the secretariat of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, and the service category seat on Student Council. The ring finger wears Freshman Orientation and Camp besides Service Board Coordinator. Around her pinky is wrapped four years of TEMPLAR service, culmin- ating in the assistant editorship. And with her other hand. Miss Kress takes the cake. ROBERT LINZNER The palm of Robert Linzner seems to have been fashioned in a gavel-clasping mold. President of Student Council, Sword Society, Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity, and Student Representative Party, the Sword-awarded Linzner was chosen outstanding male Greek. Bob was an officer in Beta Alpha Psi and a member of Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Gamma Sigma, and the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. In sports. Bob has participated in I.F. soccer, softball, and football. To aid incoming freshmen. Bob served on the Freshman Orientation Steering Committee and the Freshman Camp staff. He was also a member of the student-faculty lectures and convocations committee and at- tended the Student-Faculty conference. Bob was also a member of the Distinguished Juniors Program. ' ii; MILDRED LIT From paper clips to editor-in-chief, with photography and layout editorships along the path, Mildred Lit has managed to in- scribe her name in four TEMPLAR editions. To Mildred, the senior class and Temple University owe the 1963 Templar. To Mildred, the drama department owes many stage designs and many costume arrangements. A coat hanger swinging from the removal of an Opera Workshop Costume, a stray sheet of Concert Choir music, an occasional Hillel headline delienate the phantom Millie in offices where she is most sought. Perhaps not in sight, but at least omni-present, her personality and ability, as matches struck in the dark, have left each activity LIT. HENRY McCLENAHAN Some paint, a brush or two, torsos sculp- tured in plaster, indistinct sketches, perhaps even a beard — from Tyler, the school that furnishes the Temple portrait with a spot of color, hails Henry McClenahan. Tyler ' s one-time vice-president and repre- sentative to Student Council, he has upheld the dignity and tradition of Left Bank gone Elkins Park. In another phase of art, music, Henry also excels. As president of the Men ' s Glee Club, Henry led his fraternity. Alpha Chi Rho, to first place honors in this year ' s Greek Sing. He has also been a staff member at Freshman Camp. With all his many activities, Henry has provided a worthy and welcome clarion from the sister campus to the north. SUSAN MENDELSOHN Sprite-Hke? Yes, of course! Always on her toes? Naturally. This is Susan Mendelsohn, co-director of Freshman Camp, 1962. Sue ' s vibrant personality and sense of humor has made her one of the most well-known, and well-liked seniors on campus. Besides Freshman Camp, Sue has served on Freshman Orientation as a student leader and is a member of Magnet Honor Society. Sue has also been on the executive board of Peabody Hall. Miss Mendelsohn has also danced her way to fame on our campus. She is a member of the modern dance group and has performed at many school shows and at Freshman Camp. Sue Mendelsohn is energy un- chained: an atomic bombshell: an outstanding senior. SITEKE MWALE At thirty-two, Siteke Mwale of Northern Rho- desia, has become Temple ' s oldest outstanding senior. In his endeavors to acquaint the University with students from abroad, Siteke has run up an impressive list of activities. A sociology major, he holds membership in the Philadelphia Anthropological Society through which he has repre- sented Temple at various international conferences. Siteke, president of International Club, was also secretary-treasurer of the Central African Students ' Union of America, as well as a member of the World Affairs Council and Fellowship House. It has been with great pride that Temple was able to aid Siteke in further lifting the veil from the once Dark Continent. 253 If FRANCINE FELDMAN PERLISH Francine Feldman Perlish was one of the co-founders the Temple University ' s chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Women ' s Honorary Society. Subsequently, she served as vice-president, junior adviser, and adviser. Continuing her fine record of outstanding academic achievement, Frannie was elected to Astron Junior Women ' s Honor Society. An English major, Fran was also a mem- ber of the English Honorary Society. In her Sophomore year, Fran served as the secretary of the Stu- dent Representative Club and was a member of the TEMPLAR staff. Mrs. Perlish has also been an active Greek — she has been a member of Iota Alpha Pi Sorority for four years. i BENNETT PICKER Cherry blossoms, security leaks, and Ben Picker, all on Capitol Hill. What more could the summer tourist desire from a trip to Washington? Yes, 3.53 ave rage Ben, history major and dean ' s hst student, will be aide to Pennsylvania ' s Senator Joseph Clark. Ben has served as Student Council treasurer, acting chairman of the Pre- Law Society, and chairman of Freshman Orientation. Mr. Picker has also been a member of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity and Freshman Camp. Ac- tive in Democratic groups and holding history honors, Ben, who has presided over the Student Tutorial Society, and co-chaired the Foreign Students Committee of Student Council, is indeed a worthy lobbyist for University interests on the floor of Congress. SAUL RAPPAPORT It is not too unusual for a student to complete his undergraduate education in less than four years, but to receive a Bachelor of Arts degree in physics in two and one half years and to main- tain a 3.97 average is quite the stunning stunt. This accomplishment enabled Saul to receive the Owl Award at Recognition Day Convocation for the male achieving the highest academic average. As a casual matter of fact, Saul is also a member of the Physics Honor Society. Of course, Mr. Rappaport intends to go on to graduate school. To add to his list of honors and achievements, Saul has won the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to continue his studies at the graduate level. n EUGENE SARACENI Theatre, press, radio — three aspects of mass media; three aspects of Temple University: three aspects of Gene Saraceni. Gene discovered, early in his college career, that he was at- tracted to the field of communications. For this reason, he decided to become a communications major in the School of Business. To supplement his in-class training, Gene has participated in various extra-curricular activities. These activities have served to broaden the communications horizons. Gene has worked on WRTI, the university radio station, since his freshman year and has been a member of the Temple News. Gene is also an avid Thespian, and for this reason, has been active with the Templayers. 254 u ELI m m K ' jt EUGENE SILVERMAN Gene Silverman is a silver mine of sterling attributes. Senior class president and vice-president of Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Honor Fraternity, Gene ' s contributions to the University have been above and beyond the call of duty. Gene has served on Fresh- man Orientation and Freshman Camp staff, and has been the Fraternity Editor of the Templar. Gene was the vice-president of the Society for the Advancement of Management and the co-chairman of the University Voice Party. A fra- ternity man from Alpha to Zeta, his memberships in Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, and Pi Lambda Phi, should, without doubt, win Gene a trip to the Acropolis. MARILYN WEISS 2014 N. Broad Street is the address of the Hillel House where for the past two years Marilyn Weiss has been president. In addition to serving as Hillel president, the second time by acclamation, Marilyn has been president of the University Council of Religious Organi- zations for an unprecedented three years. A psychology major, she is a member of Psi Chi psychology honor society and the English Honor So- ciety. A staffer at Freshman Camp and a Freshman Orientation leader, Marilyn represented the religious category on Student Council and was one of the founders and parliamentarian of the Association of Women Students. This busy girl also served on the TEMPLAR statf as office man- ager and editor of the religious and senior sections. SYLVIA WRIGHT To hold high the standards of womanhood; to develop a sisterly feeling among the members: to aid mankind. This is the purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Sylvia Wright, an active AKA sister, has attempted to further the aim of her international, inter- racial sorority by her activities on Temple ' s campus. Sylvia has served as a representative to the Panhellenic Associa- tion and through her efforts, attempted to improve inter-sorority rela- tions. Miss Wright, an honor French student, has also been an active participant in the dorms. Peabody Hall posters proclaimed You can ' t go wrong with Wright. And do you know something? They were Wright! ELIZABETH ZAKROFF Incessant tapping of typewriters, ten-pica print, floating mastheads, captions, double-column photos, dummy layouts, banner heads, galleys, extra! TEMPLE UNIVERSITY NEWS: Betsy Zakroff— And so the News, from reporter to stand, skims under the deadline wire. Editor-in-chief and guiding inspiration for the fall semester, Betsy Zakroff was a bouncy blond doing a man-size job in a man-size fashion. Under her leadership, the News again won top honors in the Middle-Atlantic competition. President of Theta Sigma Phi, WRTI announcer, and Freshman Business Orientation Council representative, Betsy majored in Commun- ications. Her present communication: NEW YORK TIMES, beware! 255 Class president. Gene Silverman, assisted by President Gladfelter, plants the tree presented to the University by the Senior Class. A luncheon following the program honors the students who have been recognized. This year. Recognition Day, has been ex- panded to All Seniors day. It starts with a convocation in the morning, at which the Gen- eral Alumni Association presents its awards to seniors who have made outstanding records in scholarship, athletics and service. For maintaining the highest scholastic average in their undergraduate studies, the Owl Award for the man and woman student were presented to Saul Rappaport and Mrs. Braun. The name of the award is derived from the s ymbol of Temple University, which is also the symbol of wisdom. In recognition of outstanding service to the University, the Sword Award went to Mrs. Braun, Mildred Lit, Marlene Glogow, Robert Linzner and Louis Katz. The T.U. Award for distinction in athletics was received by Robert Buckanavage. The award derives its name from the traditional athletic letter. Recognition Day Neither snow nor sleet can interfere with President Glad- felter ' s address to the student body during Dedication ceremonies. 256 • Students assemble in the Baptist Temple in anticipation of the program. A day for all seniors Oh, sir — I think you forgot someone. Annual Recognition Day convocation honors Sword Senior Men ' s Honor Society. 257 The pause that refreshes. IT A line forms, and seniors eagerly await the signal to start. Graduation Onward with TEMPLE . . . Just a little forward on your head. There, that ' s better. The audience stands as the procession begins the commencement ceremony. 258 m the Rapt attention replaces the anticipation as Dr. Grip introduces the keynote speaker. An end and a beginning . . . and one must stride from the past into the future. 259 ELLIOTT LESLIE ALEXANDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Communications • Sigma Delta Chi; IM Soi ' tball. Basketball: Sigma Delta Chi: Temple News; WRTI-FM. BARBARA JOAN PERES ALLEN • Passaic, New Jersey • Educa- tion; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon; Hillel. JERRY ALLEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law. JUDITH ALLEN • Willou ' dale, Ontario, Canada • Tyler: Fine Arts • Magnet; Distinguished Jrs.; Tyler Art Magazine: International Club: Tyler Student Council. ROBERT SYLVAN ALPEROWITZ • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Accounting. LEWIS ALTMAN • Norristown, Pa. • Business: Accounting. ROSS NICHOLOS AMENTO • Totoua Bom. New Jersey • Commun- ity College: Mechanical Design Technology • IF Football, Basketball, Softball, Bowling: Alpha Chi Rho: Amer. Society of Tool and Manu- facturing Engineers, treas. 2, .3. DAVID JAY ANDERSON • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: History • Phi Alpha Theta: Political Science Club: Young Democratics; Pre- Law Society. CLARE PATCHELL ANGERMANN • Trevose, Pa. • Education: Elementary • IM Basketball: Cheerleaders; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pan- helenic rep. 3, pres. 4: Military Ball Court: Eaurel Queen Court. CAROL ANN ABBOTT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • WAA Aqua Belles and Beaux; Varsity Swimming. FRANCINE ROSALYN ABRAMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • English Honor Society; TEMPLAR; Hillel, ed. 2,3, corres. sec. 2, treas. 3, UCRO rep. 3,4: UCRO, Hillel rep. 3,4; Magnet. LOIS RUTH ABRAMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Secretarial • WAA Bowling; Owletter. DENNIS WALTER ACKER • Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. • Business; Finance. GEORGE XAVIER ADAMS, JR. • New Cumberland, Pa. • Commun- ity College: Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology • IF Football, Softball, Basketball, Soccer, Bowling, Track: Alpha Chi Rho: Newman Club. GREGORY ADAMS • .Mount Holly, New Jersey • Community Col- lege; Electronics Technology. VIVIAN ADAMS • Trenton, New Jersey • Arts; Sociology. WILLIAM AGOVINO • North Hills, Pa. • Community College: Basic Business. RICHARD JOHN ALBERTI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Mechanical Design Technology. CAROL INEZ ALBOUM • Lancaster, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Cheerleaders. ANTHONY FRANCIS ALESSANDRINI • Wilmington, Delaware • Community College; Chemical Technology • IM Baseball, Basketball; Newman Club. 260 4 1 4 «entar)- rf ii DAVID AARON AXELROD • Melrose Park, Pa. • Business; Ac- counting • Hillel: Pre-Law Society. MARIAN AXELROD • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Elementary. STANLEIGH IRWIN AYRES, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Economics • SAM: Political Science Club. MARCIA BABBITT • Bala Cynuyd, Pa. • Arts: Spanish • Sigma Delta Pi, vice-pres. 4; Hillel; Club Amistad. exec, officer .3; Interna- tional Club. MARION PATRICIA BACORN • Perkasie, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Ouietter; CC Student Council 2. BARRY L. BAILEY • Mollica Hill, New Jersey • Business; Admin- istration • Marketing Club. WILSON G. BAITZEL • Broomall, Pa. • Business; Accounting. HANNAH DEBORAH BAKALEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Eng- lish • English Honor Society: Panel of Americans: ADA: Encampment for Citizenship: NAACP. JAMES BERNARD BALK • Upper Darby, Pa. • Arts; History • Varsity Baseball; IM Basketball. ROBERT P. BANKEL • Mystic, Connecticut • Tyler: Fine Arts. JACQUELINE SANDRA BANKS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary. ROBERT JOHN BANSCHER • Paulsboro, New Jersey • Community College: . rchitectural Design • IM Baseball: Amer. Institute of Ar- chitects; Architectural Club. STEPHEN JACOB BARCUS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Speech Dramatic . rts • IF Baseball. Football; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Templayers: L niversity Theatre; Readers Theatre; Veslpocket Theatre. JANICE BILKER ANTNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Nurs- ery. Kindergarten, and Primary • Concert Dance Group. CAROL S. APT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel: SZO. sec. 3: Panel of Americans. WENDY SUE ARBEIT • Bayonne, New Jersey • Arts: Spanish • Delta Sigma Pi; Dance Workshop: Concert Dance Group: WRTI: Club Amistad: Williams Hall Scholarship Chrmn.: International Club, sec. 3, vice-pres. 4. ESTA MAY ARKOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler: Fine Arts • Tyler An Magazine. ROBERT C. ASAY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Vestpocket Theatre: TCF; Political Science Club: Philosophy Club; TURO: Social Work in Action: Speech Club. MICHAEL JOEL ASBELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Account- ing • IF Football; Tau Epsilon Phi. JOYCE MACIE ASKINS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary. RICHARD JOHN AUTIERI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Chemistry • Chemistry Society. HAROLD AXE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • Pre-Med. So- ciety, pres. 4; Men ' s Glee Club: University Theatre: Chemistry Society. 261 RONALD FRANKLIN BATTIS • Haiboro, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Basic Business • IM Football; MAA, treas., CC Student Council, treas. 2. THOMAS EARL BATTLES, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Psy- chology • Psi Chi. GERALD R. BECK • Upper Darby, Pa. • Community College; Me- chanical Design Technology • Amer. Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. MORRIE NELSON BECKER • Wyncote, Pa. • Business: Political Science • IM Football. Basketball; Hillel; Pre-Law Society. WILLIAM JOSEPH BECKER • Glenside, Pa. • Business: .Account- ing • Beta Alpha Psi. BRUCE HOWARD BEIDERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Electronics Technology • IM Football; Freshman Swimming. LINDA S. BEIFELD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Stylus. JAMES ALFRED BELFIE • Vpper Darby, Pa. • Business; Adminis- tration • IM Football. R. BRUCE BELL • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. • Business: Administration • IF Bowling; Alpha Chi Rho; Marlveting Club; SAM. LINDA GOODMAN BARDFELD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • lota Alpha Pi: Hillel. BRUCE BARON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Varsity Football, Baseball. GERALD BARR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting. CHARLES ROBERT BARTON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Architectural Design • IM Softball, Football. MARJORIE L. BARTWINK • Elkins Park, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Secretarial • IM Volleyball; Hillel; Owletter. MARY JANE BASS • West Orange, New Jersey • Tyler; Fine Arts. EDMOND F. BASSETTI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College Architectural Design • IF Sports; Alpha Phi Delta; IF Sports Council, sec. 3. KENNETH BRUCE BASSION • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Tau Epsilon Phi; Freshman Camp 2,3; Freshman Orientation 2. THEODORE P. BATHURST • Spring City. Pa. • Community College; Science • Pi Sigma Eta. JEFFREY BATT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Communications • IM Football: WRTI. MARC EDWARD BATT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Marketing. 262 I MYRA BERKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music: Education • Student Tutor Assn.; Hillel. RUTH LINDA BERKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Secretarial • Bowling Club; WAA; Hillql; CC Student Council, business rep. 1,2; Freshman Orientation 1, chrmn. 2. DENNIS MITCHELL BERLIN • Wyncote, Pa. • Business; Political Science • IM Basketball, Football; Pre-Law Society. JOEL BERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Alpha Sigma Pi; Hillel. NORMA BERMAN • Camden, New Jersey • Education; Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary. SHEILA BERMAN • Merion Station, Pa. • Education; Elementary. SHEILA PHYLLIS BERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel; SESA; .Mitten Student League. NANCY MADELEINE BERNSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Administration • Delta Chi Omega; Marketing Club. SUZANNE PIERCE BERWIND • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathe- matics • Pi Mu Epsilim. PETER N. BETHANIS • Hilltop, New Jersey • Community College; Architectural Design. HOPE MINERVA BEZOLD • Glenside, Pa. • Busmess; Accounting. ALLEN DAVID BILOFSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Admin- istration. MURRAY B. BINDERMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Secondary. PAUL JOSEPH BELLINO • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Arts: Chemistry • Clieniislry Society. NAOMI JUDITH BENDERS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Hillel, SZO; University Theatre; English Honor Society; Magnet. IRA BENDICK • Camden, New Jersey • Business; Accounting • Dormitory Council, sec. 2. GLORIA BERMAN BENNETT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • WAA Basketball; Phi Sigma Sigma. JOHN B. BENNETT • Saugerties, Neiv York • Community College; Architectural Design. ELAINE RUTH BENSON • West Chester, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business. DAVID E. BERGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; .Accounting. ERICK JOHN BERGQUIST • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts Biology • Alpha Sigma Pi; ROA. HOWARD BERINSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Society; Pre-Med. Society; IM Basketball; Owl Club. 263 FRED BLUME • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Pre-Law • Beta Gamma Sigma, pres. 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi, treas. 4: Pre-Law Society: Student Tutor Assn.: Academic Discipline Comm. LARRY ROBERT BLUMENFELD • Maplewood, New Jersey • Business: Accounting • IF Football, Bowling, Baseball, Soccer: Pi Lambda Phi, treas. 3: TEMPLAR, office mgr. 4: Hillel: SAM; Student Rep. Party: Alpha Phi Omega: Marketing Club. ARTHUR MARTIN BOBROVE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Mathe- matics • Pi Mu Epsilon, pres. 4: Sigma Pi Sigma: Chemistry Society: Student Tutor Assn. ROBERT LOUIS BOCCHINO • GlenoUlen. Pa. • Arts: Classic Cul- ture • WRTI-FM. BARBARA LOUISE BOESHE • Camden, New Jersey • Arts: English • English Honor Society: Alpha Gamma Delta, social chrmn. 2. EDWARD A. BOLL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Ma- chine Design • Amer. Society of Tool and Manut ' acluring Engineers. RONALD ADRIAN BOND • Chester, Pa. • Education: Health, Physical, and Recreation • IM Basketball, Softball: Men ' s Glee Club: Concert Choir, treas. 4: HPER Club: Alpha Phi Alpha. RICHARD SAMUEL BOOKLER • Merion,Pa. • Business: Marketing. MICHAEL JOHN BORRELLI • Glenolden, Pa. • Community Col- lege: Electronics Technology • IM Football: Institute of Radio Engineers. BERNARD WILLIAM BLACKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Industrial Management. EDWARD LEONARD BLACKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Chemistry • Pre-Med. Society; Chemistry Society; Owl Club, pres. 2. ROBERT H. BLACKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Psychology. LOIS RUTH BLANK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Nursery, Kindergarten, and Primary. STEWART EARL BLANTON • Ridley Park, Pa. • Business: Admin- istration • Varsity Basketball, Track; Delta Sig ma Pi; SAM: Marketing Club. SUSAN BEVERLY BLAU • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • English Honor Society; WRTI. PETER JAY BLAUFEUX • Rego Park, New York • Tyler: Design • Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tyler .Art Magazine Hillel; Geasey House social director. ESTELLE BARBARA BLECHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educa- tion; Secondary • Phi Alpha Theta: Hillel; Sec. Ed. Council 2. ALAN PAUL BLOOM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Basic Business • Bowling Club: Hillel: TEMPLAR; Owletler. LEAH BLOOMFIELD • Margate, New Jersey • Education: Ele- mentary • Mitten Student League: Peabody Hall Executive Board, floor mgr. 2. junior counsellor 3: Big-Little Sister Program, chrmn. 3. ERIC LLOYD BLUM • Elkins Park, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Sigma Delta Chi, vice-pres. 4; Temple News. 264 .prti.l ' Una (I LIBBY BRAND • Camden. New Jersey • Education: Elementary Hillel; Mitten Student League. ROBERT FRANKLIN BRANDT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Accounting. CLARA BRANZBURG • Camden, New Jersey • Education: Secondary • Mitten Student League. WILMA KAIRYS BRAUN • Collingswood, New Jersey • Arts: Psy- chology • . lpha Lambila Delta, co-founder 1, pres. 2, sr. adviser 3,4: . stron: Magnet: Psi Chi; .iMpha Sigma Pi; Iota Alpha Pi, pledge pres. 1, pledge mother 2. vice-chancellor .3, chancellor 4: Panhellenic President ' s Assn. 4; Te.MPLAR, asst. senior section ed. 1, senior section ed. 2,3: Hillel: Biology Society: Academic Discipline Comm.: Freshman Orien- tation 1.2, chrmn. 4, steering comm. 3,4; Freshman Camp 2,3. STANTON BRAVERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Finance. STANLEY GENE BRAXTON • Harrisburg, Pa. • Business; Ac- counting. MICHAEL BREIN • Narberlh, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Psi Chi: Dis- tinguished Jrs. Program; IM Softball; Russian Club. EDWARD A. BRENNAN • Secane, Pa. • Business: Industrial Management. ELAINE FISCHHOF BRENNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. GERALD STEVEN BRENNER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community College; Basic Business • Varsity Basketball. ROSLYN F. BRENNER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Tyler; Art Education • TCC. BEVERLY RITA BRILL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elemen- tary • Dance Workshop. RACHAEL TOBIE BRILL • Cornwelh Heights, Pa. • Community College; Secretarial • CC Student Council 4. ROBERT ERNEST BORROWS • Ewan. New Jersey • Community College; Electronics Technology • Institute of Radio Engineers: Prot- estant Fellowship. WILLIAM BOSHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Accounting • Hillel. SHARON RHEA BOSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. PETER CHRIS BOUKALIS • Willow Grove, Pa. • Business: Admin- istration • IM Basketball, capt. 3. ROTC 4: Diamond Torch. DONALD REA BOYLE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Communica- tions. MARTHA BOZAJIAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Secondary • Varsity Basketball. RONALD JOHN BOZZUTO • Roseto, Pa. • Arts: Biology • Newman Club. JOHN BERT BRABAZON, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Architectural Design. PAULA MARGARET BRADLEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler: Fine Arts • Tyler Student Council, sec. I. 265 CONTENT BRYANT • Yardley, Pa. • Arts; French. REGINALD BRYANT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler: Art Education • Varsity Track: Freshman Football; IM Basketball: Omega Psi Phi; Tyler Players; Tyler Student Council, vice-pres. ROBERT JOSEPH BUCKANAVAGE • IVallingford. Connecticut • Education; Health, Physical, and Recreation • Varsity Football, Track; Phi Kappa Theta: HPER Club, pres. 3,4: Johnson Hall Unit Pres. 3, 4: Johnson Hall Senate, vice-pres. 4. JOHN R. BULACK, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Communica- ti ms • Sigma Pi; WRTl-AM, music dir. 1, station mgr, 2: WRTl-FM, special events dir. 3,4. CATHERINE LAUREL BULKLEY • Hanisbur . Pa. • Education: Nursing. LOUIS ANTHONY BURGO • Westiille, Neu- Jersey • Community College: Mechanical Design Technology • IF Football, Basketball. Softball, Swimming: Sigma Phi Epsilon. PATRICIA ANNE BURROUGHS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Eng- lish • Phi Alpha Theta; English Honor Society: Temple News, features ' ed. 2: University Theatre. FRANCIS ' A. BUSH • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business: Administra- tion. JOHN ANDREW CACCIOLA • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community College: Electr()nics Technology. EDWARD F. BRINGHURST • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English. JUDITH KIRSCHNER BRODER • Elkins Park, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Hillel. SUZANNE LEE BRODY • Cheltenham, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Club Amistad. RONNI S. BRONSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community CoUege: Secretarial • IM Volleyball: CC Student Council 2. M ARGARET LOUISE PRINCE BROOKS • Bellmawr, New Jersey • Education: Secondary • IM Basketball: Delta Zeta, guard 2, rush co-chrmn. 3; Sec. Ed. Queen 2. ROSALIE ELLEN BROOKS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Ele- mentary • ECEEDifier; Hillel; ECEED Council, class treas. 2; Mitten Student League. MELVIN C. BROOMES • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: Spanish • Dance Workshop; International Relations Club: Panel of .Americans. HAROLD BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: English • Concert Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; University Theatre. MERRILL H. BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Basic Business. ROBERT JAMES BROWN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Ele- mentary. JEROME BROWNSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Bus- iness. 266 C fV 4i i JEROME ALBERT CAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Com- munications • IM Softball, Basketball 1: TEMPLAR; WRTI-FM, news director 3, business mgr. 3, assoc. station mgr. 4; Temple News, sports ed. 4: Sigma Delta Chi, press relations officer 4: Student Council, sr. class rep. 4. EUGENE EMIDIO CAPOFERRI • Royersford, Pa. • Community College; Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology. ANTHONY JOSEPH CAPOZZOLO • Bangor, Pa. • Community College; Science. ERWIN ALBERT GARNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Pre- Social Work • SESA, vice-pres. 3; Sec Ed. Student-Faculty Relations Board; Student Civil Liberties Comm. HANNAH E. GARNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Pre-Social Work • Student Civil Liberties Comm. DAVID CHARLES CARNEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Ac- counting • Alpha Chi Rho. sec. 2, vice-pres. 3; Business Freshman Orientation Council. JOHN LAWRENCE CARROLL • Camden, New Jersey • Education; Secondary. RALPH HUMPHREY GARTER • Bridgeton, New Jersey • Commun- ity College; Chemical Technology • IM Bovfling, Football. Basketball, Baseball; Chemistry Club. JOSEPH ANTHONY GARUGGI • Wilmington, Delaware • Com- munity College; Electronics Technology • Institute of Radio Engineers. GUILLERMO CASAS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • BS I: ( lub . mistad; Young Democrats; ROA. STEPHEN J. GASPER • Mont Clare, Pa. • Community College; Gen- eral Arts • Newman Club, CC treas. 2. THOMAS ALEXANDER GASSIDY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • . lpha Sigma Pi. JOHN RICHARD GASTIGLIONI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology. NANCY JEANNE GALLANAN • Netv Brunswick, New Jersey • Arts: English • Women ' s Glee Club; Newman Club. GLORIA FLORENCE CAMPISI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Journalism • English Honor Society; Theta Sigma Phi: Temple News; WRTl-AM; UCM; Club Amistad. RALPH GANTAFIO • Rydal. Pa. • Business; Administration • Varsity Rifle; Delta Sigma Pi, social chrmn. 3,4; Scabbard and Blade; SAM; ROA, vice-pres. 4. ANDREA ELLEN CANTOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. MICHAEL B. CANTOR • Cheltenham, Pa. • Business; Administra- tion • Hillel. NATHAN CANTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Chemistry • Chem- istry Society; Amer. Chemical Assn. ROBERT K. CANTOR • Elkins Park, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club. ESTELLE GAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Phi Alpha Theta, treas. 4; English Honor Society; Hillel: ADA; Freshman Camp 4. FERN BROWN GAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Pi Delta Phi. 267 STEPHANIE CHONIN • Wyncote, Pa. • Community College: Gen- eral Arts • Owletter: Hillel, CC sec. 1. IHOR BOHDAN CHYZOWYCH • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Arts: Mathematics • German Club; Russian Club. DORIS CINICOVE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. REYNOLD CIOCI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Mechan- ical Design Technology • Amer. Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engi- neers, memb. comm. chrmn. 2,3, first vice chrmn, 4: Newman Club: CC Student Council. HAYWARD CLARK • Upper Darby, Pa. • Business; Administration. ROBERT JOHN CLARK, JR. • Halboro. Pa. • Arts: English. BARBARA E. CLEFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: General . rts • CC Student Council: Owletter. BARTON SOLOMON COHEN • Haddonfield, New Jersey • Business: Administration • Debate Club; Chess Club, sec.-treas. 3. BENAY LILANNE COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary. LINDA BRODSKY CENTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • ECEED Council 1. ELINOR KIM CHAIT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. JOSEPH CHAIT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business • CC Student Council 1,2. STUART RITCHIE CHALFIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • IF Football: Alpha Epsilon Pi, member-at-large 3, pledge- master 3, pres. 4. GENE CHANT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary Freshman Orientation 2,3; Natl. Council of Teachers of English. JOHN J. CHEATLEY • Ardsley, Pa. • Business: Marketing • Market- ing Club. FRED EDWARD CHEMERYS • Flushing, New York • Arts: History • Alpha Chi Rho. LINDA CHEPIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: General Arts. ANN LEAH CHERNICOFF • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Women ' s Glee Club. GEORGE JOSEPH CHINNICI • Gwynedd Valley, Pa. • Arts: Biology. JUDITH BROWN CHOMSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Sociology and Anthropology • Concert Dance Group. 268 ROBERT MORRIS COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege: Basic Business. SANDRA COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. SAUL F. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business. STANLEY COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary • Stylus: Temple News: WRTI. STANLEY N. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business. SUSAN M. COHN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Gen- eral Arts. ALICE FAITH COLEMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Psi Chi, membership chrmn. 3,4: Hillel: Philosophy Club: ADA: Mitten Student League; WAA. CAROL DUKE COLLINS • Norwood, Pa. ' Education: Secondary • Theta Lpsilon: Delta Zeta. PETER HERBERT COLLINS • Darby, Pa. • Business: Accounting. GLADYS E. COLSTON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary • Delta Sigma Theta. WALTER GLEN CONNELL • Abingion, Pa. • Community College: Basic Business • IM Football, rapt. 1.2: MAA, pres. 2; CC Student Council 1,2. MARY-VIRGINIA CONNELLY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Speech Therapy ' • - lpha Gamma Delta: Sigma Alpha Eta: Women ' s Glee Club: White Supper Chrmn. 3. SAUNDRA M. COOPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary. ED WARD LLOYD COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Ac- counting • IM Fencing: Beta Alpha Psi. HELENE SANDRA COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Ele- mentary • Kappa Delta Epsilon: Hillel. HOWARD S. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Accounting • Hillel. HOWARD STEVEN COHEN • Merlon Station, Pa. • Community College: Basic Business • CC Student Council, pres. 2. IRENE W. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Business • Kappa Deha Epsilon: Bus. Ed. Club, treas. 4. JOEL G. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • Alpha Sigma Pi: Chemistry Society: Biology Club, vice-pres. 4: IF Football, Bowling, Volleyball; Tau Epsilon Phi: Hillel: Freshman Camp 4: Freshman Orientation 2,3,4. JOYCE COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Deha Tau; Hillel: Club Amistad. JUDITH PAULA COHEN • Wyncote, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma, social chrmn. 3; Hillel; ECEEd Class Council, sec. -treas. 1,2: Freshman Camp 3: Freshman Orientation 2. RITA SUE COHEN • Elkins Park, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma, social chrmn. 3: Temple News: Hillel; ECEEd Coun- cil, class pres. 1,2, treas. 2, ed. 2. 269 NEIL CHARLES CUTLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Hillel. WARREN JOHN DANZENBAKER • HaMonfield, New Jersey • Business: PreLaw. PATRICIA LEE DARWIN • Jenkinloivn. Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Psi Chi; Stmlfiit Tutor Assn. RICHARD SALVATORE D ' ASCENZO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Com- munity College; Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Technology. STEVEN DASH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science. DONALD JOEL DAVIDOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Pre- Law • IF Basketball, Baseball, Football: . lpha Epsilon Pi. HOWARD ELLIS DAVIDSON • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business: Ac- counting • Alpha Epsilon Pi, treas., pledgemaster: Freshman Orienta- tion. MARSHALL ALAN DAVIS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Second- ary • .SE.SA; Yi ung Republicans. MICHAEL RICHARD DeANGELO • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business: Pre-l.aw • IF Football, Soccer, Baseball. Track, Basketball: Alpha Phi Delta, viee-pres. 4; Vestpocket Theatre: Student Rep. Party: Pre-Law Society, vice-pres. 4. BARRY COOPERBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Finance • IM Baseball. PAMELA JEAN CORRIGAN • Willow Grove, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Secretarial • WAA. JOHN STEPHEN CRAMTON • Jenkintown. Pa. • Education; Secondary • Panel of Americans. RONALD ANTHONY CRIMI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English. MILDRED ANNA CROASDALE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Nursing • TCF; Phila. Tutorial Project. ERNEST JOHN CSEDRIK • Coatesville, Pa. • Business; Industrial Management • IF Football, Softball: Alpha Chi Rho, treas. 3, pres. 4; FPC 4; Freshman Business Orientation Council 3. RICHARD JOHN CUNEO • Wantagh, New York • Tyler; Fine Arts • Varsity Wrestling; IF Sports 1,2,3,4, IM Soccer, Football: Alpha Chi Rho, rec. sec. 2, social comm. 3. EDWARD CUNNINGHAM •PAiWWp iia, Pa. • Business: Accounting. ALLAN PAUL CURRIER • Haddonfield, New Jersey • Business; Accounting. JUDITH ELAINE CUTADEAN • Wallingford, Pa. • Arts; Political Science. BRUCE JEFFREY CUTLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business. 270 m ] BERNICE MARGOLIES DINNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music: Education • Alpha Omega Wives; Hillel; MENC. FRED ANTHONY DiPAOLO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Ac- counting • Beta Alpha Psi; IF Basketball: Delta Sigma Pi, pres. 4; FPC, pres. 4, handbook comm.: UVP; Freshman Orientation; Freshman Camp. PHYLLIS ELAINE DIPERSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Hillel. SHARON DOBIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary. ROBERT ALLEN DOBKIN • Ventnor, New Jersey • Business; Journalism • IF Sports: Pi Lambda Phi; Sigma Delta Chi, sec. 4; Temple Neivs, ed. trainee; WRTI. SHEILA DEBORAH DONIS • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. • Education: Ele- mentary • IM Softball; Temple News; Hillel; Readers Service for Blind. MARVIN HERBERT DONSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • HiUel. JOHN DORMAN • Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. • Community College: , ir Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology • IM Foot- ball. JOEL DORNBLUM • Yeadon, Pa. • Business; Communications • WRTI: Hillel. SHELDON ARTHUR DORPH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Phi Alpha Theta: Hillel; SZO. THOMAS JOSEPH DORSEY • fTVsf Chester, Pa. • Community College; Electronics Technology. DAVID ABRAHAM DORSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Ad- ministration • IF Sports Council, sec. 1,2, pres. 3: Pi Lambda Phi, jr. exec. 3, IF Sports clirmn. 2,3: Hillel: Marketing Club. ZIONA BREND.A DOVE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Sociology • Women ' s Glee Club; Hillel; International Club. LUCILLE BERTHA DEGLER • Collingswood, New Jersey • Educa- tion: Business • Phi (lamma Nu, treas. 4; TKC, sec. 4; Bus. Ed. Club. FRANK ANTHONY DELLORCO • Upper Darby, Pa. • Education: Secondary. EDYTHE R. DENKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Ele- mentary. CECILEA GINA DiANGELO • Springfield, Pa. • Arts: English • English Honor Society: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Temple News; Newman Club; Circolo Italiano; UVP, sec. 2,3,4. RAMONA RITA CAVALIER DIANO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Matheinatics • Theta llpsilon, scholarship chrmn. 3, standards chrmn. 3, treas. 4, rush chrmn. 4; Delta Zeta; Newman Club; Circolo Italiano. GEORGE THOMAS DiCARLO • Collingdale, Pa. • Educati m: Secondary. RONDA LOIS DIENSTMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Hillel; Freshman Orientation 3. JAMES ELWOOD DILLON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Mortuary .Science. SUZANNE ELAINE DIMMER • Melrose Park, Pa. • Community CoUege: General Arts. 271 JOHN EDWARD DOWELL, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Art Education • IM Cross Country, Fencing; Tyler Art Magazine. HARRIETTE RUTH MISHKIN DREER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Pre-Social Worii • Hillel; SESA, board of directors, 1, social affairs chrmn. 1,2,3,4; Social Work in Action. ARNOLD JAY DRESCHER • Wilmington, Delaware • Community College; Electronics Technology • CC Student Council. SUSAN PHYLLIS DUBIN • Melrose Park, Pa. • Education: Sec- ondary • IM Volleyball, Basketball: Phi Sigma Sigma; Mitten Student League; Hillel. BARBARA PARNESS DUBROW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Health, Physical, and Recreation • Varsity Lacrosse, Hockey: WAA; Phi Delta Pi, pres. 3; HPER Club, class rep. 3. DIANE DIECK DULANEY • Millburn, New Jersey • Business: Journalism • Theta Sigma Phi. RICHARD DUNHAM, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Heahh, Physical and Recreation • Varsity Basketball, Cross Country: IM Basketball: NAACP; HPER Club. MARLENE JUDITH DVORKlN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. ROBERT KENNETH EDNEY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business: Accounting. MELVIN EGBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Real Estate and Insurance. ELAINE EGENDORF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary. PHIL JOHN EHINGER • Somerlon, Pa. • Business: Marketing • Marketing ( lub. GEORGE JOHN EIB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics. ELIAS EIDELMAN • Barranquilla, Colombia • Business: Adminis- tration • IK Soccer: Tau Epsilon Phi, scribe 4. IRVING MARK EINHORN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Pre- Law • Pre-I.aw Society: .SAM. MAXINE CLAIRE EINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: English • Alpha Lambda Delta; TEMPLAR; University Theatre; Vestpocket Theatre; Women ' s Glee Club: Hillel, choir 1,2, chrmn. 3,4: English Honor Society, treas. 4. ANITA RACHELLE EISENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • English Honor .Society: Kappa Delta Epsilon: TEMPLAR, layout ed. 3: Mitten Student League: Freshman Orientation 2,3. PHYLLIS MAXINE EARLE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary. HARRIET CYNTHIA EDELMAN • Melrose Park, Pa. • Education; Pre-Social Work • Astron; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Sigma, rush capt. 3,4, corres. sec. 2,3; Hillel; Young Republicans; Freshman Orientation 2: Mitten Student League. SHEILA JOYCE EDELSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: General Arts. 272 w STEVE KARL EMSTOFSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary • SESA. board of directors 3. CAROL BETH EPSTEIN • Melrose Pari,. Pa. • Community Col- lege; General Arts. EVE LYNNE EPSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ECEEd Council 1,2,3; Mitten Student League. HELEN KATHARINE EPSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Supervision • Iota Alpha Pi, sec. 2; TEMPLAR; Templayers; Women ' s Glee Club, vice-pres. 3,4; Concert Choir; Opera Workshop; Hillel; Fresh- man Orientation 2,3; Assn. of Women Students, planning comm. 3, vice- pres. 4. JUDY ELLEN EPSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Secondary • WAA: WRTl: Hillel; Social Work in Action. LOIS MARJORIE EPSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary; omen ' s Glee Club; Concert Choir: Opera Workshop. NICK ERMOLOVICH • Old Forge, Pa. • Community College; Electronics Technology • Institute of Radio Engineers: CC Student Council 2. KRENDELLE ERSNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Physics • Sigma Pi Sigma: Chemistry Society; Hillel; Pi Mu Epsilon: Astron, corres. sec. 4; Magnet. HORACE HILL ESHBACH, II • Mooreslown, New Jersey • Business; Administration • Varsity Wrestling: Rifle Team, exec, officer 2. JAMES HOWARD ESWORTHY • Coatesville, Pa. • Community Col- lege: Electronics Technology • IM Football: Alpha Chi Rho. BARBARA SUSAN EULE • West Orange, New Jersey • Education: English • English Honor Society; Hillel: SESA, board of directors 3, cultural co-chrmn. 3,4. IRENE ROSE EVANGELISTA • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Biology • Alpha Sigma Pi. PETER EVCHENKO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community CoUege: .Mechanical Design • Amer. Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. INA LIPSCHULTZ EISENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Epsilon. MARILYN RETA EISENBERG • Moniicello, New York • Arts; Eng- lish • WAA; IM Sports; Peabody Hall Council, floor sports chrmn. 3, rec. sec. 3, Big-Little Sister Program 2,3; Guide Comm. SHELDON MERVEN EISENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon, sec. 4; Sigma Pi Sigma; Hillel. STEPHEN EARL EISENTHAL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Communications • WRTI, chief engineer 2. ELLEN MARCIA EISNER • Margate, New Jersey • Arts; Spanish • Sigma Delta Pi, pres. 3,4: Iota .iMpha Pi, scholarship chrmn. 3, foreign student chrmn. 4; Hillel; Le Circle p ' rancais; Club Amistad, vice-pres. 4; Internatiimal Club, treas. 2,3. HARVEY STEPHAN ELLIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Diamond Band; Hillel; Chemistry Society; Psi Chi. LOUIS DAVID ELLIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology. THEODORE JOHN ELLIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Manage- ment • IM Sports; ROA. HARRIET LEE EMDUR • Havertown, Pa. • Education: Elemen- tary. 273 k£fe LAWRENCE LEROY FEISSNER • Freeland, Pa. • Business: Man- agement • IF Softball. Ping Pong. Track and Field. Bowling, Soccer; Alpha Chi Rho. RUTH GAE FELD • Millbum. New Jersey • Education: Elementary • IM Volleyball; Peabody News, art ed. 2; Hillel; SZO; Peabody Hall jr. counselor 3, head jr. counselor 4, standards comm. . exec, board 4: University Guide Comm. ARLENE RONNI FELDENKREIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Commun- ity (College; Secretarial • WAA; Bowling Club; Owletter. STEPHEN ZAVELLE FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Business • M. . Football. PAUL FELIXON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Pre-Law. IRENE ANN FERRARO • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Nursery. Kindergarten, and Primary • Alpha Gamma Delta panhellenic rep. 2. activities chrmn. 3. scribe 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon; TEMPLAR: Women ' s Glee Club: Concert Choir; Newman Club corres. sec. 2. rec. sec. 3: Mitten Student League; Freshman Orientation 1.2; Freshman Camp 2. ANN MARILYN FINGER • Brooklyn, New York • Education: Sec- ondary • Williams Hall Big-Little Sister Program 3.4; Williams Hall House Council 4. LEWIS Y. FINK • Flushing, New York • Arts: Economics. LEE FINKLE • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Administration. KARL MICHAEL FASOLT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Electronics Technology. BARBARA KEELY FATULA • Philadelphia, Pa. • A rts; Psychology. JOHN L. FATZ • Cladivyne, Pa. • Community College: Mortuary Science • IM Football; Phi Sigma Eta, pres. 4. DAVID ALLEN FAUL • North Wales, Pa. • Business; Accounting. LORENZO BERNARD FAZIO • Kenneti Square, Pa. • Commun- ity College; Electronics Technology • IM Soccer, Football: New- man Club. ANNETTE FEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Fine Art • Tyler Art Magazine, co-ed.; Tyler Student Council 1,2, SZO. MAIER ORT FEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Hillel; Student Tutor Assn. ELI MICHAEL FEINBERG • Miami, Florida • Arts; Political Sci- ence • IF Football; Tau Epsilon Phi, hist. 3; Hillel; Pre-Law Society; Johnson Hall Council, vice-pres. 2. RICHARD IVAN FEINER • .Ardmore, Pa. • Community College; Electronics Technology • Institute of Radio Engineers. WILLIAM E. FEINER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Economics • IM Basketball; Hillel. SAMUEL FEINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • I. I Soft- ball; Temple News. 4 274 ♦ I SOPHIA LUDIA FOLIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Basic Business • Newman Club. PATRICIA ESTHER FORCENO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Beta Gamma Sigma, sec. 3: Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Upsilon social chrmn. 2, sec. 3. pres. 4; Delta Zeta: Marketing Club, sec. 2,3. SUSAN PRICE FORD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. HARRY FORMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Amer. Marketing . ssn. STEVE MICHAEL FORST • Perkasie, Pa. • Community College; Electronics Technology • IM Soccer. BRUCE MARVIN FORSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Administration • IM Basketball. FRANCIS KEVIN FOSTER • Wilmington, Delaware • Community C ol- lege; Electronics Technology • IM Football: Institute oi Radio Engineers. ALFRED K. FOX • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting. BARBARA TROST FOX • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elemen- tary • ECEEd Council 2. SAM FRAJERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English. BARBARA ELLENE FRANK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: History • .Alpha Sigma .iVlpha. CLINT CLOVIS FRANK • Lock Haven, Pa. • Community C illege; Mortuary Science. STEPHEN NEAL FRANKEL • Margate, N.J. • Business: Account- ing • Freshman Business Orientation Council, chrmn. 3.4: .Student Council, pari. 4. sr. ball comm. co-chrmn. 4, parking comm. 4: Pi Lambda Phi, sr. exec. liquor chrmn.; . lpha Phi Omega; Johnson Hall Senate 4 Johnson Hall Council, pres. 4, unit vice-pres; TEMPLAR, bus. mgr. 4 Beta . lpha Psi; Freshman Camp 3,4; Freshman Orientation 3,4; Hillel IF Baseball, Basketball, Football; UVP, campaign mgr. 3; Marketing Club. JOHN ANTHONY FIORE • Havertown, Pa. • Community College: . T (iondilioning. Heating and Kefrigeration Technology. SAMUEL FISHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business • CC Football: IM Football. LOUISE EDITH FISHMAN • Havertown, Pa. • Tyler: Art Education. CHARLOTTE COHEN FLAX • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. BONNIE FRANCES FLEISHER • Reading, Pa. • Business: Sta- tistics • Delta Phi Epsilon, treas. 2, first vice-pres. 3, student adviser 4; Greek Weekend Comm. co-chrmn. Greek Sing 3. co-chrmn. 4; Women ' s Glee Club; Hillel; Marketing Club; SAM; Student Rep. Party; Peabody Hall Council, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Resident Women ' s Student Assn., vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. RICHARD DAVID FLEISHER • Cheltenham, Pa. • Arts: Biology • Hillel; Pre-Med. Society. ALLEN BARRY FLEXER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Account- ing • IM Football. Basketball. Softball; Marketing Club; SAM. MARION JUDITH FLUEHR • Jenkintown, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Mortuary Science. MICHAEL JAY FOGEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Political Science • IM Swimming; Tau Epsilon Phi: Pre-Law Society. 275 SYBIL JOAN FRANKENTHAL • New York, New York • Education: Elementary • IM Volleyball, capt. 2,3,4: Delta Phi Epsilon, pledge pres. 1, cake sale chrmn. 2, sports chrmn. 3, financial sec. 3, pres. 4, Hillel. CECILE I. FRANKLIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Secondary • IM Basketball. STANLEY DONALD FREED • Wyncote, Pa. • Business: Accounting JO-ANN MARILYN FREEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Com- munity College; Secretarial • W.4A: Bowling Club: Owletter. RACHEL JANICE FREEDMAN • Elkins Park, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Alpha Lambda Delta; English Honor Society; Hillel: Debate Club; Magnet. RICCI SUE FREZEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon. DAVID SYDNEY FRIEDMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Hillel. ELINOR KIRSCHNER FRIEDMAN • Yeadon, Pa. • Education; Elementary. MORRIS JOSEPH FRIEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business. SALLY J. FRIEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Fine Arts • WAA Water Show; HiUel. 1 M RUDOLPH P. FRIESSNIG • Moorestown, New Jersey • Business; Industrial Management. PAUL EDWARD FUNK • Souderton, Pa. • Community College: Electronics Technology. MICHAEL F. GALLO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Mortuary Science ■ IM Football: Phi Sigma Eta: CC Student Council 1, vice-pres. 2. PETE ANTHONY GANIO • Vineland, New Jersey • Community Col- lege; Electronics Technology • IM Football Baseball; Alpha Chi Rho: Institute of Radio Engineers; Newman Club: CC Student Council 2,3; University Dance Band. PATRICIA GARDINER • Suffern, New York • Arts: Sociology • Williams Hall, exec, board. 4, house mgr, 4. KENNETH F. GARDNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Economics • Temple News; WRTI. ALBERT EDWARD GARRETT • .Melbourne, Florida • Business; Pre-Law • English Honor Society: Men ' s Glee Club. JOHN ALBERT GARWOOD • Pitman, New Jersey • Community Col- lege: Architeclural Design • IM Softball, Football; Architectural Club. ROBERT JOHN GAWLINSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Ac- counting Beta Alpha Psi, corres. sec. 3,4; pres. 4; Delta Sigma Pi: SAM. IAN ROBERT GECKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Chemical Technology • IM Football, Baseball. 276 CHARLES LEROY GIBBS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Sociology. MARY JANE GILBERT • Churchville, Pa. • Community College: Secretarial • WAA: Oidetter. ROBERT JAMES GILLESPIE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Mechanical Design • Amer. Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers: Newman Club. WILLIAM S. GILMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Chemistry • Chemistry Society. WENDY DECKER GINSBURG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: History • Dance Workshop. BERT GIRLAMO • Merion, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business • IM Football: Alpha Chi Rho: Newman Club, vice-pres.: Homecoming Float Comm.. chrmn; Freshman Picnic Comm. GENEVIEVE GIRINI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Business • Alpha Gamma Delta, pledge pres. 1, rush chrmn. 3, treas, 4: Newman Club: Bus. Ed. Club. ANITA BONNIE GIVNER • Levitioun, Pa. • Education: Secondary • Hillel. ARLENE GLABERSON«P !i7arfe pA;a, Pa. -Education: Elementary. JANICE CAROL GLABERSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. ANNE GLASS • Melrose Park, Pa. • Arts: Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsi- l(m: Sigma Pi .Sigma: Astron. pres. 4: Magnet: Phi Sigma Sigma, house mgr. .3, rush capt. 3, pledge mistress 4, homecoming chrmn. 2, carnival chrmn. 2: TEMPLAR, campus activities ed. 3, asst. ed. 3, managing ed. 4; Hillel: Student Council, sr. class sec. -treas. 4, elections comm. 4, sr. prom comm. 4: Student Rep. Club: Mitten Studen t League: Student Tutor Assn.: Freshman Orientation 2,3,4: Freshman Camp 3,4: Out- standing jrs. JOSEPH BAMFORD GLASSE • Holmes. Pa. • Business; Adminis- tration • Marketing Club. ROCHELLE GLASSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary. ARLENE G. GEFFEN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: Biology • Alpha .Sigma Pi: Iota Alpha Pi, treas. 2, pledge mother 4: Hillel: Biology .Society. PETER ANTHONY GEISER, JR. • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Pre-Law. DAVID S. GERBER • Norristown. Pa. • Arts: History • IM Basket- ball: Students for Kennedy, chrmn. DAVID HENRY GERHARDT • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community College: Electronics Technology • CC Student Council, section rep. I. SOLOMON E. GERTSMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Market- ing • IF Football, Baseball; Pi Lambda Phi; Temple News; Hillel: Market- ing Club: Student Rep. Club. HUGH GETZENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology. ARLENE LEVY GEVANTHOR • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Secondary • SESA. BENSON EDWARD GEVER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Psi Chi. JOHN JAMES GIANVITTORIO, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Com- munity College: Mechanical Design. 277 HARVEY EDWIN GOLDFINE • Bala Cynwyd, Pa. • Arts: Political Scii-nie • Le Cercle Francais; Pre-Law Society; ADA. MARILYN GOLDFINE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon; Hillel. ALICE GOLDMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Elementary. MILDRED S. GOLDMAN • Southampton. Pa. • Tyler: Art Education • Tyler .4rt Magazine. NANCY SUE GOLDMAN • .illentown. Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel: Peabody Hall floor mgr. 2. MARILYN ANN GOLDSMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Speech Therapy • Sigma Alpha Epsilon, corres. sec. ' . ' •. JUDITH MARSHA GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary • Varsity Bowling; Iota Alpha Pi. treas. 3; Hillel: SESA. vice-pres. 2; SNEA, pres. 3.4. KAREN M GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. LEONARD JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN ' Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Secondary. CHARLES HENRY GLAUM, JR. • Woodlynne, New Jersey • Com- munity College: Mechanical Design • Amer. Society of Tool and Man- ufacturing Engineers. THEODORE KARL GLAUSER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Ac- counting • IM Football, Softball; ROA: Young Republicans. FRANCIS MARTIN GLAVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Accounting. JOAN GLAZZARA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Speech Therapy Sigma Alpha Eta; Newman Club. LYNN A. CLICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary Hillel. RONALD JOSEPH GLICKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Bi- ology • Biology Society. JOHN FRANCIS GLOWACKI • Barrington, New Jersey • Business: Accounting. MARLENE C. GLOGOW • .XJerion, Pa. • Arts; History • Astron: Magnet; Student Tutor . ssn.; Phi Alpha Theta: Cheerleaders; Out- standing Jrs. Phi Sigma Sigma. Panhellenic rep. 2,3, pari. 4; Student Directory co-ed. 3,4, TEMPLAR, freshman ed. 2, Greek ed. 3: Hillel: Assn. of Women Students 3,4: Panhellenic pres. Council 2,3, pres. 4, handbook co-ed 3,4: NS. regional sec. 2, vice-chrmn. 3, Organization Presidents Council 4; Mitten Student League; Freshman Camp 2,3,4: Freshman Orientation 2, Steering Comm. 3,4: Student Council, class pres. 1, Panhellenic rep. 2.3,4; , ' 11-Univ. Carnival Comm. JAY MORTON COCHIN . Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Architectural Design • Amer. Institute of Architects. STEPHEN FRANK GOLDBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Polit- ical Science • Young Democrats, vice-pres. 4. JOHN M. GOLDEN • Newark, Delaware • Business: Accounting • Natl. Assn. of .Accountants. 278 i i f t I SHARON DEE GOTTLIEB • Margate. New Jersey • Education: Secondary • WRTI: Assn. of Women Students, planning comm. 3, pres. 4; Peabody Hall social chrmn. 2,3; Resident Asst. 4. SUSAN LEAVENTON GOTTLIEB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: English • Alpha Lambda Delta: English Honor Society. JAMES WILSON GRAHAM • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: English • English Honor Society: UCM. MELINDA ANN GRANIERI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business, Secre- tarial • Newman Club. MARIA A. GRASSO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Stylus: Newman Club. CHARLES RAYMOND GREATREX, JR. • Marlton. New Jersey • Business: Industrial Management. JUDITH ELLEN GREEN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Elementary. PAUL DAVID GREEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: English • English Honor Society, treas. 3: Phi . lpha Theta: Temple News, features writer, 2: Student Tutor . ssn: Sword Society. ARTHUR JAY GREENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: . ccounling • IM Basketball. MAXINE L. GREENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music: Vocal • Templar; Hillel: Music Ed. Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. SARILEE GREENBERG • Camden, N.J. • Education: Elementary. LEWIS WOOD GREENSFELDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Eng- lish • English Honor Society; Opera Workshop: WRTI-FM: German Club. BARBARA FAITH GREENSPAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ECEEdifer; Hillel. HARVEY S. GOODMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: Physics • IM Football, Basketball; Hillel. LONNA S. GOODMAN • Melrose Park, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel: Mitten Student League. LYNNE DIANE GOODMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Hillel, social comm. 1,2. ROSALIE GOODMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Elementary. JOHN JOSEPH GOODWIN • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Community CoUege: Chemical Technology • IM Football, Softball; Chemistry Club. ALLAN HARVEY GORDON • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Accounting. GILBERT GORDON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting. PENNY ARLENE GOREN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Art Education. EILEEN CAROL GOTTLIEB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Hillel. 279 ffn ROCHELLE LEMPERT CROPPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educa tion; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon, first vice-pres. 3, sergeant-at- arms 2, house tngr. 1: Hillel; TEMPLAR. BRENDA MACKLER GROSS • Camden, New Jersey • Education; Elementary. JUDY HARRIET GROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community CoUege; Secretarial • WAA: Owletter; CC Student Council 3,4. LIBBY GROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Mit- ten Student League. LILLIAN HEARING GROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary. ROBERT GROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • IM Softball, Football; Marketing Club. STUART MARC GROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Education • Orchestra; Diamond Band; WRTI; Teniplayers; Outstanding Jrs. ALAN ELLIOT GROSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting. GLORIA FLIEGELMAN GROSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Ed- ucation; Elementary • Freshman Orientation 2. JUDY LYNNE GROSSMAN • Wyncoie, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Varsity Archery; Iota Alpha Pi; TEMPLAR, organizations ed. 2, sorority ed. 3; Diamond Band; Hillel. MARLENE E. GROSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege; General Arts • Hillel; Owletter. II ll STAN D. GROSSWALD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • IM Softball; IF Football, Soccer; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel; Russian Club; UVP, vice-pres.; Student Council Spirit Comm., chrmn. 3. WILLIAM THOMAS GRUBB • Clifton Heights, Pa. • Business; Ad- ministration • Varsity Football, Track; Phi Kappa Theta, pres. 4. CARROLL FRANK GRUWELL • Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. • Com- munity College; Electronics Technology • Institute of Radio Engineers; IF Swimming, Softball, Soccer, Basketball, Football, Bowling; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DENNIS GURALNICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology. IRVING I. CUSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting. ELIZABETH CAROLINE GUYGER • Oakford, Pa. • Arts; English • Retread Club. LOUIS C. HAENEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club; Pre-Med Society. MILTON STYLES HAGER, JR. • Glendora, New Jersey • Commun- ity ( ' ollege: Mechanical Design • Amer. Society of Tool and Manufac- turing Engineers. KENNETH SAMUEL HALL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • SESA: Civil Liberties Comm. 280 I I kdk LESTER GRAFF HART • Collingswood, New Jersey • Business: Industrial Relations. RALPH STEWART HARTMAN, JR. • Cherry Hill, Neu Jersey • Community College; Architectural Design • IM Baseball, Football; Amer. Institute of Architects. ROBERT KARL HAUSSLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Electronics Techno logy • Bowling Club. DONALD EDWARD HAVILAND • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Architectural Design. MERTON EDWARD HEDSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Electronics Technology. JACK EARL HEITZ • .iudubon. New Jersey • Business: Adminis- tration. ROBERT WALTMAN HENDERSON • Ardmore, Pa. • Community College; Electronics Technology • IM Football; Institute of Radio Engineers. EDWARD JAY HETZELSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Mathe- matics • IM Football; Hillel. GEORGE ALLAN HEYN • Pilman, New Jersey • Community Col- lege; . rchitectural Design • L I Softball: . rchitectural Club. ARNOLD JAY HOFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Ac- counting • Beta . lpha Psi. DAVID HOFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting. JACQUELINE JOAN LEVIN HOFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Business • Iota Alpha Pi; Hillel; Bus. Ed. Club. MICHAEL PATRICK HOFFMAN • Wilmington, Delaware • Com- munity College; Chemical Technology • IM Football, Basketball. PRATHIA LAURA ANN HALL • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Political Science. RICHARD J. HALL, JR. • Oreland, Pa. ' Community College; Basic Business • IM Football. Track. GEORGE WALTER HALLOWICH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Conmun- ily College; Electronics Technology. PAUL E. HALPREN • Wyncote, Pa. • Business: Accounting • IF Football, Softball. Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling, Swimming, Track; .(Mpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel. ANITA P. HAMBURG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. CHARLES DAVID HAMBURG • Hatboro, Pa. • Business; Admin- istration • Varsity Football. ALAN HENRY HARKAVY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology. JAMES ARTHUR HARKINS • Cornwells Heights, Pa. • Community College; Electronics Technology. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathe- matics • Pi Mu Epsilon: Templayers, pres. 4; Johnson Hall Unit sec- treas. 4. 281 RICHARD MILNER HOFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Accounting • IM Basketball: Hillel: Marketing Club: TURO. MARIE BERMCE HOGG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elemen- tary • Alpha Gamma Delta, chaplain, second vice-pres. 4: Women ' s Glee Club. HARRY HOLLANDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Accounting • Temple News: Hillel. SCOT WARD HOLTON • Cheltenham, Pa. • Tyler: Art Education. ROBERT EDWARD HOMAN • Oaklyn, New Jersey • Community College: Mechanical Design Technology • IF Track, Soccer: Alpha Chi Rho: Amer. Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, chrmn. 2: CC Student Council 2, pari. 3. JOAN FRANCES HOMER • Bethlehem, Pa. • Arts: Political Science • Alpha Lambda Delta: Women ' s Glee Club: Political Science Club, sec. 4: Young Democrats: Peabody Hall Standards Council: Pre-Law Society. JOHN FRAIN HOOVER • Havertown, Pa. • Education: Secondary • TCP. BEVERLY NAN HORWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege: Secretarial • Owletter. MYRA MARGOLIS HOTLEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. ROBERT HENRY HUDSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Psy- chology. JEAN WAI-YUE HUNG • Causeivay Bay, Hong Kong • Arts: Biology • Alpha Sigma Pi: WAA Tennis, Bowling: Biology Society: International Club. DAVID S. HUREWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • Sigma Pi Sigma: Hillel: Biology Society: Chemistry Society, sr. rep. 4: Pre- Med. Society: Student Tutor Assn. ALICE RUTH HYAMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Hillel. BETTY L. HYMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Business • Phi Gamma Nu: Hillel: Bus. Ed. Club. CAROL ABRAMS H ' YMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: English. SANDRA ANNE lACHINO • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: El- ementary • Mitten Student League. ALBERT FELIX lACOVONE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Ad- ministration • Phi . lpha Theta. RHODA BELLE INDICTOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: English • Hillel: SZO, program chrmn. 3, vice-pres. 4: Panel of Americans, chrmn. 4. PHILLIP ISAACSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Administration. BARBARA ISEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Speech Therapy • As- tron, vice-pres. 4: Magnet: Phi Sigma Sigma, hist. 3. treas. 3: Sigma Alpha Eta, pres. 3,4: TEMPLAR; Hillel: Mitten Student League: Fresh- man Orientation 2, steering comm. 3,4: Freshman Camp 3. JiM r 282 ' Biingj. § iJl lW WILLIAM JOSEPH JARMOLUK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Varsity Football. FRANCES JARVIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler: Fine Arts. LINDA J. JENOFSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • XYW: Mitten Student League, sec. 3. DAVID PAUL JONES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Health, Physical and Recreation • HPER Club; Penna. Assn. of HPER: IM Basketball, varsity mgr. 2,3,4. JUNE D. JONES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Sociology. DAVID WESLEY JORDAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Account- ing • Varsity Swimming: Sigma Pi. ALLAN GEORGE JUSKO • Trenton, Neic Jersey • Community Col- lege; Electronics Technology • Phi Kappa Theta, rec. sec. 4; Institute of Radio Engineers: Newman Club; Amateur Radio Club; CC Student Council 4. STEVEN R. KAFRISSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Chemistry • Pre-Med. Society: Hillel; Chemistry Society, LAURENCE S. KAGEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Psychology. ROSE C. KAHN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Secre- tarial • Varsity Bowling: WAA: Owlelter; Hillel. LARRY HOWARD KALINER • Penn Valley, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Hillel. PERRY BRUCE KALINER • Penn Valley, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Hillel. ROBERTA BETH KAMY • Clifton, New Jersey • Education: Ele- mentary. ERNA ARLENE ISRAEL • Phi ladelphia, Pa. • Education: Sec- ondary. JOEL ISAAC ISRAELITAN • I ' mladelphia, Pa. • Arts: Speech and Dramatic Arts • Reader ' s Theatre: Hillel. DANIEL JAMES IVERSON • Westville, New Jersey • Community College; Electronics Technology • Protestant Fellowship. MICHAEL JACOBS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Elec- tronics Technology • IM Basketball. SAMUEL JACOBS • Blue Bell, Pa. • Arts; Science • Biology Society, prcs. 3,4: Alpha Sigma Pi: Men ' s Glee Club; University Orchestra: Hillel: Debate Team. CAROLYN M. JAFFE • Etkins Park, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Women ' s Glee Club: Hillel: ECEEd Tea Comm; Mitten Student League. ELAINE F. JAFFE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Society, sec. 3, pres. 4: Hillel: Association of Women Students. DONALD JOHN JAGERS • Clarksboro, New Jersey • Community College; Architectural Design • IM Softball; Architectural Club. SUSAN BETH JANKOFF • New York, New York • Arts: English • IM Basketball, Volleyball; Phi Sigma Sigma, pledge class pres. 2, social chrmn. 4; Panhellenic President ' s Council, rush coordinator, 4; Hillel: Peabody HaU floor mgr. 3. 283 mMmik RONALD N. KANOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Mathematics. MELVIN ROY KANTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Amer. Chemical Society; Chemistry Society. BARBARA ELLEN KAPLAN • Forest Hills, New York • Education: Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon, sec. 4: Peabody News, coed. 3: Peabody Hall Council, floor scholarship chrmn. 3, carnival chrmn. 3, second vice-pres. 3; University Guide Comm., chrmn. 4. SANDRA KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary. SIMON LOUIS KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Ac- counting. ETTABETH KAPLOW • New York, New York • Education: Pre-Social Work • WAA Horseback Riding; Delta Phi Epsilon; Hillel; Readers Service For Blind. ANN DEITELBAUM KARASIC • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Hillel. KENNETH JOHN PAUL KARAWIN • Springfield, Pa. • Commun- ity College; Chemical Technology • IM Baseball, Bowling, Football, Basketball; Chemistry Club. PHYLLIS BARBARA KARPF • New York, New York • Education; Secondary. ELEONORA KARPINICZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: German • Ukrainian Club; German Club. NORMA ROCHELLE KARPMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Secretarial. GARY MATTHEW KASMER • Morion, Pa. • Education; Health, Physical, and Recreation • Varsity Basketball; Penna. Assn. of HPER: HPER Club. JUDITH KASSER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Sociology • Retread Club. BARBARA ANN KATZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Speech Therapy • Hillel; UVP. LEWIS KATZ • Camden, New Jersey • Arts: Biology • Sword Society; Alpha Sigma Pi; Pre-Med. Society, pres. 3: Hillel; Student Council, carpool comm. chrmn. 1, soph, class pres. 2, jr. class pres. 3, constitu- tion comm. chrmn. 3: Freshman Camp 2,3, co-director 4: Freshman Orientation 1,2,3,4; Student Rep. Club, pres. ELLYN KAY KAUFFMAN • Cheltenham, Pa. • Education: Elemen- tary • Women ' s Glee Club: Hillel: ECEEd Tea Comm. HERBERT KAUFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Accounting • IF Softball, Football: Pi Lambda Phi; Marketing Club. SUSAN PHYLLIS KAUFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Delta Epsilon. STEPHEN M. KAY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary • IK Basketball, Volleyball: Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel. ANTHONY S. KEIL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Technology. 284 ,1 MELVIN LEWIS KESSLER • Pompton Lakes, New Jersey • Busi- ness: Industrial Management • Hillel; SAM, pres. 4: Johnson Hall Unit Council, treas. 3, vice-pres. 4: Men ' s Dormitory Senate 4. GWENDOLYN KILLEBREW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Applied Voice • Alpha Kappa Alpha, treas. 4: Music Ed. Chorus: Concert Choir. JOHN HARRY KILLIP • Croydon, Pa. • Community College: Air Conditioning. Heating and Refrigeraticm Technology. HELENE KIMMEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Marketing • Marketing Club: Assn. of Women Students, planning comm. 3, treas. 4. ALDRICH N. KING • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Political Science. MURIEL KIRKPATRICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler: Fine Arts. ROBERT T. KIRSCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Mortuary Science • Pi Sigma Eta. sec. 2. MARJORIE SUE KIRSCHNER • Merion, Pa. • Education: Elementary. JEFFREY GUY KIRSON • New York, New York • Business; Admin- istration • IM Football, capt. 1: IF Football, capt. 3. Basketball, Base- ball; Pi Lambda Phi; TEMPLAR; Hillel, dorm rep. 1. EDWARD JOSEPH KITA • King of Prussia, Pa. • Community Col- lege: Electronics Technology • IM Football: Institute of Radio Engi- neers: Newman Club: CC Student Council 1. MARVIN JOSEPH KLEIN • Merion, Pa. • Business; Political Sci- ence • Temple News, asst. bus. mgr. 2,3: WRTI AM-FM: Young Repub- licans, pres. 2,3; Alpha Phi Omega. INGRID ANN KLERX • Emmaus, Pa. • Education; Dental Hygiene • Sigma Phi Alpha: IM Basketball, Volleyball: Williams Hall Council, treas. 2, resident asst. 3,4, social comm. adv. 3, standards comm. adv. 4. LANA KLINE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary • Club . mistad: Le Circle Francais. STEPHEN H. KELLERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Varsity Football: IM Basketball, Softball: Mitten Student League. ELIZABETH M. KELLEY • Mooresloivn, New Jersey • Education; Elementary • Retread Club. PATRICIA MARY KELLY • Leviltown, Pa. • Arts; English • Eng- lish Honor Society; Women ' s Glee Club; ADA, treas. 3. WILLIAM LESLIE KELSO, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business • IM Golf, Football: MAA; Homecoming Comm. JULIENNE KEMP • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Gen- eral Arts • Owleller. MARILYN D. KERR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary • English Honor Society: Alpha Sigma Alpha. PATRICIA MAY KERR • Levittown, Pa. • Education; Elementary. • Cheltenham, Pa. • Educaticm: Elementary. EDWARD LEVAN KERSHNER, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Busi- ness; Management. 285 KENNETH PAUL KRAMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Varsity Basketball, Baseball; IM Football; Sigma Delta Chi; Temple News; BSM; TCF; English Honor Society. GERALD KRANTWEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • ROTC Bowling Team; Hillel, choir 1,2,3,4. RONALD KRASSENSTEIN • Concordville, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Basic Business • Owleller. FREDERICK KRATCHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Basic Business • IM Football, Basketball, Bowling. JAMES HENRY KRAUSE • Spring City, Pa. • Community College; Mechanical Design. SANDI PHYLLIS KRAUSE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; El- ementary • Hillel; Mitten Student League. HOWARD PAUL KRAVETZ • Wyncote, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • IM Tennis; Hillel; Mitten Student League; Student Council Carpool comm. RICHARD KRAVITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Health, Physical, and Recreation • Varsity Baseball; IM Basketball; HPER Club; Penna. Assn. of HPER. BARBARA SUE KREIZMAN • Washington, D.C. • Arts; English • TemplaR; ADA; Student Civil Liberties Club; Stylus. RITA ELIZABETH KLING • Bristol, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • TFC; Chemistry Society. PAMELA SUSAN KLOTHE • Rye, New York • Tyler; Art Education. ELLIS JOSEPH KOCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Sigma Pi Sigma, treas. 4. ROBERT JAMES KOENIG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Mechanical Design Technology • IF Basketball, Football, Soft- ball; Alpha Chi Rho. LOUISE MAE KOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • English Honor Society, sec. 4; Hillel. JUDITH J. KOFFLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon; Mitten Student League. WILLIAM HERBERT KOHLER • Norristown, Pa. • Community College; Mechanical Design Technology • IF Football, Soccer, Bowling; Alpha Chi Rho, pledgemaster 3, vice-pres. 3. MIRIAM AVIGAIL KOPPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Club Amistad. pres. 3; German Club. pres. 4; Cheerleaders, capt. 3; Spirit Comm., chrmn. 4; Co-ordinated Calendar Comm.; Hillel; Young Democrats; Mitten Student League. MICHAEL ADAM KOWALSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Chem- istry • Sigma Pi; Newman Club, treas. 3; Chemistry Society. JACQUELINE KRAMER • Wyncote, Pa. • Community College; Secretarial • WAA; HiUel. JEROME EDWARD KRAMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathe- matics. j j£l 286 d J f Cdiiciii li ll ' ROBERT M. LAMBERT • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Community College: Mechanical Design Technology • Amer. Society of Tool and Manufac- turing Engineers, second vice-chrmn. 2, first vice-chrmn. 3, chrmn. 4; Newman Club: CC Student Council, pari. ALAN STEPHEN LANG • Elkins Park, Pa. • Business: Accounting • Tau Epsilon Phi, treas. 4. TOBY RITT LANGENDORF • Havertown, Pa. • Education; Ele- mentciry • WAA Riding, Swimming: Hillel. ELLEN D. LAPIDUS • .Ardmore, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Mitten Student League. JOAN ELLEN LARMOUR • Camden, New Jersey • Arts: Political Science. SELMA BALIN LASKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary. ANNA MAY LaSORDA • Norristown, Pa. • Education; Business • .Mpha Gamma Delta, pledge pres. 3: Bus. Ed. Club. ANN MARIE LATONA • Pittston, Pa. ' Tyler; Fine Arts • Dance Workshop; Tyler Players. BARBARA KRESS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: English • Alpha Lambda Delta: Astron, rec. sec. 4: Magnet: English Honor Society: Phi Sigma Sigma, pledge pres. 2, rec. sec. 3,4; TEMPLAR, campus activities ed. 2, co-ordinating ed. 3, asst. ed. 4: HiUel, social chrmn. 1; Student Council, service category rep. 3,4: Mitten Student League, hist. 2, vice- pres. 3, pres. 4: Service Board Coordinator 3,4; Freshman Orientation 2,3,4: Freshman Camp 2,3,4; Student Tutor Assn. KATHERINE MARGARET KREWETT • Laurel Springs, New Jersey • Business; Secretarial Science • Concert Dance Group; .Syn- chronized Swimming; Varsity Swimming, mgr. 2; WAA Volleyball, mgr. 2. GERALD KRINSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Marketing • IM Baseball; Marketing Club, treas. 4; Amer. Marketing Assn. ELAINE ALICE KRISCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary • Sigma Delta Phi; Hillel: SZO: Club Amistad: NCTE. RONDA KAY KUPZOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elemen- tary • Temple News. JUDITH BETTY KURTZMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • WAA: Temple News; Hillel: NSA. SHEILA R. DAVIS KUTNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • WAA: WRTl; Hillel. THOMAS JOSEPH KWASIZUR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Ac- counting • Beta .Mpha Psi, treas. 4: SAM. ELAINE LA MAZZA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Newman Club: ECEEd Council 1,2,3; Mitten Student League. WILLIAM FRANKLIN LAUB • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Community College: Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology. CAROLE BRUNGER LAWRENCE • North Wales, Pa. • Educa- tion, Elementary • Kappa Delta Pi. ELLIS LAZOWICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Pre-Law • WRTI: Hillel. WILMA ESTHER LEADER • Gloucester, New Jersey • Education; Secondary • WRTI-FM: Women ' s Glee Club. BRUCE PETER LEANESS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Admin- istration • Varsitv Soccer. 287 k£ EILEEN POLLOCK LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; El- ementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon; Varsity Tennis: ECEEd Council, class pres. 2. HARRIET MARY LEVIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Ele- mentary • Hillel. IAN EUGENE LEVIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community College: Basic Business. MORRIS LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • Alpha Sigma Pi: Pre-Med. Society, treas. 3, vice-pres. 4: Hillel: Chemistry Society: Biology Society: Freshman Camp 4. SONDRA JEAN LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community CoUege: General Arts • Hillel, CC vice-pres. 2. TED ROBERT LEVIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Health, Physical and Recreation • IM Basketball. Softball: Penna. Assn. for HPER. NEIL BILLIARD LEVITT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • Scabbard and Blade, pres. 4: IM Basketball. SUSAN FROHME LEVITT • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Sec- ondary • English Honor Society. BERNARD LEVY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Mathematics • WRTl: Hillel: Pi Mu Epsilon. SUSAN MARILYN LEAR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: English • English Honor Society. LAURENCE ALAN LECKERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Psi Chi. GAN YIN LEE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Electronics Technology • Institute of Radio Engineers. JANICE M. LEE • Whitesboro, New Jersey • Community College; Secretarial • WAA. BARRY CHARLES LEIBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege: Basic Business • Hillel: CC Student Council 2: Owletter. ROBERT RAYMOND LENNON • Churchville, Pa. • Community College: Mechanical Design • Amer. Society of Tool and Manufactur- ing Engineers: Newman Club: CC Student Council. ROBERT EDWARD LEON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • IM Football: Hillel: Young Democrats. BARRY DAVID LESKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary • IM Basketball: Club . ' Vmistad: SESA, board of directors 3,4. JOSEPH JOHN LEUBE, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary • Alpha Phi Omega. ARLENE S. LEVIN • Atlantic City. New Jersey • Business; Pre- Law. DONALD BARRY LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Alpha Sigma Pi: IF Softball: Tau Epsilon Phi: Hillel; Pre-Med. Society. 288 t .:P ' PHILIP LISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • IF Basket- ball. Fo.itball. Baseball; Alpha Epsilon Pi. MILDRED DORIS LIT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Sigma Alpha Eta: English Honor Society; WAA Swimming, Bowling, Basketball; TEMPLAR, photography ed. 2, layout ed., asst. ed. 3, ed. -in- chief. 4: Readers Theatre; Vestpocket Theatre; University Theatre; Templayers: Concert Choir; Womens Glee Club, sec.-treas. 3,4; Opera Workshop, costumer 2, stage mgr. 3,4, asst. dir. 3,4; Hillel, production chrmn: 1, cultural chrmn. 1,2, publicity chrmn. 2, ed. 3, publications chrmn. 3. acting vice-pres.. 3, choir; SESA; Young Democrats; Student Tutor Assn. ROSALYN LIT • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Pre-Social Work • . lpha Sigma Pi; Varsity Lacrosse, Hockey; Hillel; Social Service In Action, vice-pres. 4. ARNOLD D. LITT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Society. LEONARD JEROME LOBEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Bus- iness • Scabbard and Blade; IM Softball. Football, Basketball; ROA. DAVID M. LOCKER • East Orange, Neiv Jersey • Community Col- lege; .Architectural Design • IM Softball; Architectural Club. JOHN E. LONG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Interna- tional Club. BARWETT STEPHEN LOTSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Finance • Hillel. JAMES A. LOVEJOY • Pennsauken, Neu- Jersey • Business; Finance • arsity Golf, co-capt. 3, capt. 4, Swimming; IF Basketball, Swim- ming. Football; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club, vice-pres. 2, pres. 4; Finance Society, vice-pres. 4; SAM; Lniversity Party, co-chrmn. 2; Freshman Business Orientation Council, chrmn. 4. JAMES JOSEPH LOWREY • Kenmore, New York • Business; Fi- nance • Delta Sigma Pi, pres.; FPC, treas.; SAM; Marketing Club. ROBERTA LUBLINE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Fine Arts and . rt Education • Tyler .4rt Magazine. DAVID H. LUCAS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting. ALDONA R. LUSAITIS-ALVAREZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; German • German Club. PAUL THOMAS LEWIS • Trevose, Pa. • Community College; Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology. SONDRA LEWIS • Camden, New Jersey • Arts; Sociology • Hillel. BUNNY LIEBERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary. CARL LIEBERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Hillel; Student Tutor Assn., vice-pres. 4, treas. 4. NATALIE LEAH LIEBERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Hillel; SZO, program chrmn. 3, pres. 4; Le Circle Francais, vice- pres. 3,4; Club Amistad; Pi Delta Phi, pres, 4; English Honor So- ciety; Magnet. NEIL FRANKLIN LIGHT • Lebanon, Pa. • Community College; Electronics Technology. LEONARD MELVIN LINDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business • IM Track, Bowling; CC Chorus. ROBERT R. LINZNER • Hagerstown. Maryland • Business; Ac- counting • Sword Society, pres. 4; Beta Alpha Psi, sec. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma, vice-pres. 4; IF Soccer, Track, Softball, Football; Freshman Track; Pi Lambda Phi, sec. 3, social chrmn. 3, pres. 4; Hillel; Market- ing Club; SAM; Student Rep. Party, chrmn. 4; Student Council, sec. 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega; Lectures and Convocations Comm.; Freshman Orientation 1,2, steering comm. 3,4; Freshman Camp 2,3,4; Distinguished Jrs.; Organization Presidents Council. MARLENE G. LIPSCHUTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community CoUege; Secretarial • WAA; Bowling Club; Owletter. . 289 C. NICHOLAS MANNO • Haverforcl. Pa. • Arts: Psychology • IF Football, So ' (er, Softliall, Basketball; Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chrmn. 2, house mgr. 2. sec. 3. PHYLLIS JOAN MARCUS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary • Templar. RICHARD JOHN MARDI • Bridgeport, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business • IM Basketball, Football; M. ' A. FRANCINE ROBERTA MARGOLIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • English Honor Society: lota Alpha Pi: TEMPLAR; Hillel: Le Circle Francais; Chemistry Society: Mitten Student League: Biology Club; Pre-Med. Society. MARLENE SANDRA MARKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • f:duca- tion: Elementary • ll(]RO, pres. 2,3; Co-operating ( omm. on Religious Life, student rep. 2,3: Hillel: Lectures and Convocations Comm.; Leadership Workshop. SANDRA JEAN MARKS • Cherry Hill, New Jer.iey • Educati.m; Elementary • Women ' s (Jlee (]lub; (Combined Choirs. MEL MARMER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Elementary. H. LENOX DICK MARTIN • Darby, Pa. • Arts; Biology. PATRICIA ANN MARZIANI • Havertown, Pa. • Community Col- lege: Secretaria l • WAA; Newman Club, CC sec. 1,2: CC Student Coun- cil 1, sec. 2: Owletter. MARTIN S. LUYBER • Roebting. New Jersey • Tyler: Art Education. MURRAY LYONS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Elec- tronics Technology. DANIEL CHING LEONG MA • Hong Kong • Community College; . ' Architectural Design • . mer. Institute of Architects: CC Student Council, pres. 3. EDNALOU CROFT MACLOSKEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • IM Baseball; Diamond Debs; Alpha Sigma Alpha: Wo- men ' s Glee Club: WRTI-AM. JOHN FRANKLIN MACOMBER, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Busi- ness; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi; IF Basketball; Delta Sigma Pi, vice-pres. 4. THOMAS EDWARD MADORNO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Management • IF Basketball: Delta Sigma Pi, social chrmn. 3. sr. vice- pres. 3, pledge pres. 2; Men ' s Glee Club: Newman Club; Marketing Club: SAM; Industrial Relations Research Assn. GODFREY JOHN MAIER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business: Man- agement. EDWARD ALAN MALINOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychol- ogy • Psi Chi: English Honor Society; Young Democrats. HARRY MANASHIL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educaticm; Secondary. GAIL ELLEN MANDEL • Cheltenham, Pa. • Education; Business • Iota Alpha Pi, sec. 3,4: Phi (Jamma Nu, pledge mistress 4; Hillel; Mitten Student League. JOSEPH MANDELBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon, sec. 4: Hillel. 290 £k i MYRA KATHERINE MAZUROK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Seciindary • likranian Club, sec. 2,3. HENRY JOHN McCLENAHAN • Emmaus. Pa. • Tyler: Fine Arts: • . lpha Chi Rho: Student Directory, art ed. 2: Men s Glee Club, sec.-treas. 3, vice-pres. 4: Student Rep. Club: Tyler Council, vice-pres. 2; Student Council. Tyler rep. 2. REGINALD McCOY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Chemistry • Scab- bard and Blade: arsity Track, Cross Country. MICHAEL JOHN McCULLEN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club; S.AM; TURO, research chrmn. 4. JOSEPH THOMAS McDERMOTT • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Marketing. ROBERT JOSEPH McGADY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Secondary. JOHN JOSEPH McGINLEY • Bristol, Pa. • Business; Administra- tion • Varsity Football; IF Basketball, Baseball, Football; Phi Kappa Theta treas. 4. JOSEPH E. McGRORY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Psi Chi; Distinguished .Irs. WILLIAM JOSEPH McKEEVER, JR. • Penn I alley. Pa. • Busi ness; .Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi; IF Football, Basketball, .Softball. Swimming: .Sigma Pi. STEPHEN L. McKITTRICK • Aldan, Pa. • Business; .Accounting • IF .Soccer, Basketball: Alpha Chi Rho, treas. 3. pres. 4: FPC, pres. 4. NANCY A. McLaughlin • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary • IM Basketball: Alpha Sigma Alpha, corres. sec. 3, rec. sec. 4: Military Ball Court 4. JOHN THOMAS McNEILL, III • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law • Varsity Football: IF Sol ' tball, Basketball: Phi Kappa Theta. pledgemaster 3, vice-pres. 4: Pre-Law Society. FRANK STEVEN McNUTT • Camden, New Jersey • Community College; Chemical Technology. ERNEST ROBERT MASCIO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Mark- eting • Newman (!lub: Marketing Club. vice-pre.s. 4: S.AM. JOHN F. MASON • Cape May Court House, New Jersey • Tyler: Art Education • Tyler .4rt Magazine: Tyler Student Council. WARDELL NATHANIEL MASSEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Commun- ity College; Mechanical Design Technology • IM Basketball. BARBARA ANYA MATZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: English • Alpha Lambda Delta: Dance Workshop: WAA Swimming, Skiing, (Juting Club. BARRY L. MAY • Penndel. Pa. • Community College; Electronics Technology • Institute of Radio Engineers. KAREN MARGOT MAYER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educaticm; Elementary. EILEEN RENE MAYO • Forest Hills, New York • Tyler: Design • Delta Phi Epsilon. art chrmn.; Readers Service for Blind: Peabody Hall, floor mgr. 4. JOHN PAUL MAYS, JR. • Camden. New Jersey • Community Col- lege: Electronics Technology. BERNARD MAZIE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Psi Chi: English Honor Society. 291 ' JiM e. EVELYN B. MILLER • Melmse Park. Pa. • Tyler; Art Education. FREDERICK JOSEPH MILLER, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Com- munity College; Electronics Technology. HENRY ANTHONY MILLER • CollingJale, Pa. • Education; Sec- ondary • IF Football, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming; Sigma Pi Epsilon. JERROLD MARTIN MILLER • PhilatU-lphia. Pa. • Community College; Basic Business. LEONARD MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary. MARC JOSEPH MILLER • Margate City, Neii- Jersey • . rts; Psy- chology • IM Basketball; Baseball; Pi Lambda Pbi; Temple Neivs; Hillel: Club Amistad; Psi Chi; Chemistry Society; Alpha Phi Omega. THOMAS C. MILLER • Spring City. Pa. • Community College; Architectural Design • IM Softball; . rchitectural Club. WILLIAM MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Social Sciences. LAWRENCE MINTZ • Neie York. . ew York • Arts; Sociology • arsity Tennis; IF Ping Pong; IM Ping Pong, Tennis; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel. STEWART MORTON MELROSE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; . ccounting • Beta .iMpha Psi; Hour of Pleasure Comm.; WRTI; SAM; Hillel; Pre-Law Society; UVP, pres. 3; Students for Kennedy, treas.: Stylus, bus. mgr. 4; Mitten Student League; Student Council Carpool Comm., co-chrmn. 3; Co-ordinated Calendar Comm. ARTHUR ROY MELTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Account- ing • IM Track. JUDITH ANN MENACKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary • ECEEd. Council, 1,2. HELENE LORETTA MENDELSOHN • Norfolk, Virginia • Edu- cation: Dental Hygiene • Williams Hall, jr. counselor 3, resident asst. 4. SUSAN MENDELSOHN • Reading, Pa. • Arts: History • WAA Water Show; TEMPLAR; ( cmcert Dance Group, mgr. 4: University Theatre: Opera Workshop: University Guide Comm.: Peabody Hall exec, board, standards council 2, corres. sec. 3; Freshman Camp 2,3. co-director 4: Freshman Orientation 2,4. PHYLLIS ANNE MERSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Sec- imdary • Hillel. LYNN MESHEL • Wyncote, Pa. • Business; Accounting. ELLEN KATHLEEN MESSING • Telford, Pa. • Education; Secon- dary WAA, publicity comm. 3, pres. 4; IM Volleyball. Basketball; . lpha Sigma Alpha; Dance Workshop; Concert Dance Group; Cheerleaders, capt. 4. LOUIS FREDERICK METZGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology. DOROTHY PHYLLIS MEYER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psy- chology • English Honor Society: Psi Chi. ALAN STEVEN MICHAELS • Melrose Park, Pa. • Community Col- lege: Basic Business • IM Football; Bowling Club; Hillel. 292 % MARY CLARE MORAGHAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Mark- eting • IF Basketliall. Volleyball: Alpha Gamma Delia, social chrmn. 3; Phi Gamma Nu; Newman Club; Marketing Club. ELBERT A. MORELAND • Union, New Jersey • Tyler; Fine Arts. DEBORAH MOSKOVITZ MORRIS • Huntingdon Valley. Pa. • Education; Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon; .Alpha Lambda Delta; Hillel, social chrmn. 2.3: Freshman Orientation 2; . stron. STANLEY GARY MORRISON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Society. CAROL ALBRIGHT MORTIMER • Camden, New Jersey • Music; Education • W omen ' s Glee Club: MENC. LOUIS READ MORTIMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Phi Alpha Theta; TL ' RO. JUDITH FLORENCE MOSES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Fine . rts • Readers Theatre; Debate Club. PAUL R. MOSKOWITZ • Newark, New Jersey • Business; Account- ing • . lpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel. PHILIP MOSKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Political Science • Pre-Law Society; IM Basketball. ANN MARJORIE MOTTERSHEAD • Philadelphia. Pa. • Tyler; Fine . rts • Tyler Players; Tyler Student Council 2,3,4; Float Comm. LEROYT. MOYER • Trexlerlown.Pa. • Business; Accounting. BARBARA REGINA MARY MUEHLEIB • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: Political .Science • W. . Horseback Riding; Film Society; Political Science Club; Pre-Law Society; TL RO, sec.-treas. 3,4. HARRY MURPHY, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Beta Gamma Sigma. CURTIS A. MITCHELL • Wilmington. Delaware • Community Col- lege; Electronics Technology • Institute of Radio Engineers. ALBERT ABDALLAH MITRY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; .lournalisni • .Sigma Di ' lla (!hi; Temple News, promotion mgr. 4. GARY RAY MOFFAT • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Business • IF .Sports; -Sigma Pi, sec. 2; Bus. Ed. Club. GAIL MOGEL • Glenside. Pa. • Education; Secondary • . lpha Gamma Delta. ROBERT MONDROS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community College; .Vrchitcctural Design • Architecture Club. ELLEN JILL MONHEIT • Brooklyn, New York • Tyler: Art Educa- tion: Hillel: Bolton House Council, treas. 2; Big-Little Sister Program. ANTHONY W. MOORE • Conshohocken. Pa. • Community College; Mortuary Science • IM Football. GERALD EDWARD MOORE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Man- agement and Economics • IF Basketball, Football: Delta Sigma Pi, sec. 3, nail, correspondent 3,4, magazine comm: SAM. JAMES R. MOORE • Malvern, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Scab- bard and Blade: R0. , pres. 4. 293 PHYLLIS RENEE NEWMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary. JUDITH B. NODLER • Willow Grove, Pa. • Education; Elementary. STEPHAN NOLAN • Willow Grove, Pa. • Community College; Chemical Technology. WILMA ANN NORK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Magnet; Diam(md Band Majorette: Kappa Delta Epsilon, vice-pres. 4: Delta Zeta. activities chrmn. 2, social chrmn. 2. vice-pres. 3, ed.- hist. 4: Newman Club, sec. .S; Panhellenic Pres. Council, sec. 4, hand- book ed. 4. DONALD ROGER OAKES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Com- munications • .Sigma Delta Chi: Temple New.s WRTI-FM: TURO. JOHN THOMAS OATES, JR. • Philodelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting. SONIA A. OCHROCH • Elkins Park, Pa. • Arts; Psychology. STEVEN OLITSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Architectural Design • Amer. Institute of Architects. JOHN PATTI OLIVE • Ventnor, New Jersey • Community College: Electronics Technology. JOSEPH HUGH MURPHY, JR. • Willow Grove, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business • Newman Club. LEONARD CHARLES MURPHY • Bordentown, Pa. • Business: Ac- counting • Varsity Football, Baseball: Sigma Pi, treas. 3,4. JOHN CHARLES MURT • Levittown, Pa. • Community College: Electronics Technology • Institute of Radio Engineers. EDWARD BERNARD MUTCHNICK • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Com- munity College; Basic Business • IM Track, Bowling. SITEKE GIBSON MWALE • Ndola, Northern Rhodesia • Arts: So- ciology • IM Soccer: International Club, pres. 4; Johnson Hall Unit treas. 3; Central African Students ' Union of USA, sec.-treas. 4; Phila. Anthropological Society: Copperbeh African Football Assn., vice-pres. 4: All-African Students Union of Greater Phila.; UNIP, chrmn. 4. GEORGE THOMAS MYERS • Wilmington, Delaware • Commun- ity College; Electronics Technology • Institute of Radio Engineers. R. WILSON NAGLE • Glenside, Pa. • Community College: Electronics Technology • IF Bowling, Football. Baseball: Sigma Phi Epsilon; CC Student Council 2: Institute of Radio Engineers. ROBERTA VERADINA NAHON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Home Economics • Bowling Club; Hillel: Home Ec. Club: Student Rep. Party. STEVEN ALLEN NEIBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business: Real Estate and Insurance • IM .Softball, Football. ELAINE NEWMAN • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Community College: General Arts • Hillel: Owletter. MARK A. NEWMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Account- ing • Hillel. 294  l I dx M SALLY JOAN PACKEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary. WALTER DONALD PALMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business • IM Football, Track: WRTI: Comm. on Polit- ical Education: Ouletter. JOSEPH ALBERT PAONE • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon. SHEILA ANN BROWNSTEIN PASKEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Hillel. HELEN SYLVIA PASKOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secrmdary. MAXWELL DAVID PAUL • Merion, Pa. • Community College: Basic Business. BARRY NEIL PEARSON • Easton, Pa. • Business: Administration • Varsity Wrestling: IF Football, Soccer, Baseball: Sigma Pi, sec. 4. JOHN ALFRED PELLIT, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Newman Club. EDWARD H. PENSYL • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business: Finance • S.WI; Finance Club: Freshman Business Orientation Council 3. FRANCINE FELDMAN PERLISH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Eng- lish • .-Mpha Lambda Delta, vice-pres. 2, jr. advisor 3, sr. advisor 4; . stron, corres. sec. 4: Iota .Alpha Pi: Hillel; English Honor Society; Student Rep. Club, sec. 2; Te.MPLAR. HUGH JEROME PERLMAN • Minneapolis. Minnesota • Business: .Accounting • IF Football. Basketball, Bowling, Baseball: Pi Lambda Phi; Hillel; .Alpha Phi Omega; Student Council, jr. class pres. 3; Freshman Orientation 3,4; Freshman Business Orientation Council. JOANNE ELIZABETH PERNA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: General .Arts • WAA; Ouletter, asst. ed. 1, ed. 2; Newman Club, CC pres. 2: Convocation Comm., chrmn. 2: Faculty-Student .Affairs Comm.; Student Council, curriculum rep. 1.2, publicity chrmn. I: Freshman Orientation, co-chrmn. 2. WALTER EUGENE PFIESTER • Pennsauken. Netv .lersey • Com- munity College: Electronics Technology • IF Swimming; M.AA Swim- ming. Horseback Riding: Phi Kappa Theta: Institute of Radio Engineers: Amateur Radio Club: WRTI: Newman Club: CC Student Council 1,4. NANCY OREN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ECEEd Council 1,2,3. SUSAN SNYDER ORETSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: English • Magnet, pres. 4: Phi Alpha Theta, sec. 4; Publications ( omm.: Debate Club. DAVID OSBORNE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Political Science Club. FREDERICK SPRING OSBORNE, JR. • Princeton, N.J. • Tyler; Sculpture • Sword .Society: Tyler .4rt Magazine, ed. 2; Publications Comm. 3,4; Tyler Student Council 2; Student Council, Tyler rep. 2. SUSAN M. OTTINGER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Music: Education • Diamond Honor So iety: Orchestra: Diamond Band, uniform mgr. 2,3,4; Brass Ensemble, librarian 1.2,3: Woodwind Ensemble: Music Ed. Chorus; TCF. JOHN JOSEPH OVERBECK • Clifton Heights, Pa. • Community College • Electronics Technology. VIRGINIA ANN OVERBEY • Newburgh, New York • Tyler; Sculp- ture • Alpha Kappa Alpha, sec. 2, dean of pledges 4, Panhellenic Council rep. 1: TEMPLAR. SAUL PACHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Business; Accounting • Dance Band. RAYMOND GUY PACITTI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Basic Business • IM Football, Bowling. 295 : ik ELLIOT BARRY PLATT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Social Sci- ences • Freshman Orientation 3; Pre-Law Society. DAVID POLLACK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Varsity Fencing: Vestpocket Theatre. CARYL GAIL POLAND • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Club Amistad: SESA. RICHARD LEE POLIN • Melrose Park, Pa. • Business; Admin- istration. RONA M. POLIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Hillel. SUSAN S. POMERANTZ • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Secondary • English Honor Society: Hillel. CHARLES Louis PORRETTA, jr. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • IF Sports: Freshman Foi lball: Phi Kappa Theta, Ireas.; Newman Club. PHYLLIS PORTER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma: Hillel. PARTICIA R. PREISER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary. DOMINIC ANTHONY PIAZZA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psy- chology • Newman Club; Circolo Italiano. BENNETT GILBERT PICKER • Glenside, Pa. • Arts; History • Phi Alpha Theta. pres. 4; .Sword Society: Tau Epsilon Phi. pledge pres. 1: Pre-Law Society, sec. 2. acting chrmn. 3; Hillel; Students for Ken- nedy, co-chrmn. 1; Student Council, treas. 3. jr. class rep. 3, philanth- ropic fund co-chrmn. 3; Freshman Orientation 2, steering comm. 3, chrmn. 4: Student Tutor Assn., pres. 4; Foreign Students Comm., co- chrmn. 4: Freshman Camp 3,4. JOSEPH A. PILGRIM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law. GAIL TERRY PILLET • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Fine Arts Tyler .4rt Magazine; Tyler Players. WINIFRED JAME PINCH • Bryn Mawr, Pa. • Education; Nursing. JAY PINSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology. MARTIN JOEL PINSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Sci- ence • Scabbard and Blade: Rifle Team, capt. 2,3,4; IM Football; Drill Team; Diamond Torch; Political Science Club. HARRIET BARBARA PITT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Mitten Student League. NORMAN PAUL PITTENGER • Upper Darby, Pa. • Business; Marketing • IF Sports; Sigma Pi; .Marketing Club. ESTA LYNNE PLAGER • Newark, New Jersey • Arts; Speech and Hearing Therapy • Sigma . lpha Eta, vice-pres. 3,4; Hillel; . ssn. of Women Students, planning comm. 2,3. LEON RICHARD PLANKINTON • Kennett Square, Pa. • Com- munity College; Architectural Design • CC Student Council, pres. 2. 296 I ' Gllf, SAUL ALAN RAPPAPORT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Sigma Pi Sigma. CARL RAVITCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Pre- Law Society, sec. 4: Marketing Club, vice-pres. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma. THOMAS HOWARD REED • Prospect Park, Pa. • Community Col- lege: Architectural Design. MERRILL ALAN REESE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Com- munications • Sigma Delta Chi; IM Softball, Basketball; Temple News; WRTI-FM, sports dir. 2,3,4. ROBERT PAUL REID, JR. • Havertown, Pa. • Community CoUege; Basic Business • CC Student Council, vice-pres. 2. JOEL SAMUEL REISMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secon- dary SES.A, board of directors 1,2, sec. 3, Freshman Orientation 1,2,3. PHILIP J. R EISS, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • IM BasketbaU, Softball. RONALD WILLIAM RENSCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Health, Phvsical. and Recreation • Varsity Cross Country, Track; I.M Sports: Penna. Assn. of HPER; HPER Club. SERGIO RESTREPO • Medellin, Colombia • Business; Administra- tion • International Club: Newman Club. WESLEY RHODES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Amer. Institute of Physics. BARRY MARVIN RICH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; History • Alpha Epsilon Pi. BERYL LOUISE RICHARDSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Library Aide. JOSEPH A. RICHETTI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Newman Club: Marketing Club, treas. 3, pres. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma. SHIRLEY HUFFMAN PRILLAMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educa- tion: Home Economics. RICHARD FRANCIS PRIMIANO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • IF Football, Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball, Swimming, Baseball: Alpha Phi Delta, rec. sec. 3; Newman Club. PANTELEJMON WALTER PROCYK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Com- munity College; Electronics Technology • Ukranian Club. THEODORE JOSEPH PRUSINSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Com- munity College; Electronics Technology. JOHN LYNN PRYNOSKI • Trenton, New Jersey • Tyler; Design. MIRIAM RABOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary. JUDY ROBERTA RACE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • ECEEd Council, class rep. 1,2, sec. 1,2, class vice-pres. 2,3. HAROLD EUGENE RAFUSE • Phoenixville, Pa. • Community College; Chemical Technology • IM Basketball; CC Student Council 1,2. ETTA ROSEN RAIKEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ECEEd. Council, class treas. 1. 297 %iyT- ' M MICHAEL CHARLES RICHMAN • Elkins Park, Pa. • Business: Political Science • IF Football; Tau Epsilon Phi, pres. 4; Hillel; Pre- Law Society; FPC, treas. 4, pres. 4. DANIEL JACOB RITTING • Cheltenham, Pa. • Community College: Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Technology. NICHOLAS ROBERT RIZZI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Administration. DANIEL JAY ROBBINS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology. GAIL CARLA ROCKOWER • Merion Station, Pa. • Tyler: Art Education. DENIS F. RODILL, JR. • Philadelphia Pa. • Arts: English. ALBINO L. ROMAN • Wyndmoor, Pa. • Community College; Archi- tectural Design • Amer. Institute of Architects. JAMES ROMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: English • English Honor Society. CAROL D. ROSE • Elkins Park, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Temple Neivs: Mitten Student League. BARRY HOWARD ROSEN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Pre- Law • Political Science Club, sec. 3: TURO, pres. 3,4: Pre-Law Society. BARUCH DANIEL ROSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Physics • Sigma Pi Sigma: .AIP; Temple News. MIRIAM LEE ROSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Magnet: Iota Alpha Pi: Hillel; ECEEd Council. MYRTLE L. ROSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler: Fine Arts. STANLEY ALLEN ROSENAU • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Ac- counting • IM Sports. RICHARD LEMOIME ROSENBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Economics. RONNI MANCHEL ROSENBAUM • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education, Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon. JOSEPH ROSENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Society; Biology Society; Freshman Orientaliim 2,3,4. MURRAY DAVID ROSENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: Chem- istry • . mer. Chemistry Society. LOIS ANN ROSE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary ECEEd Council; Assn. of Women Students 3. WILLIAM AUSTIN ROSE • Ambler. Pa. • Education: Health, Physical and Recreation • Varsity Track, Fencing, Basketball: IM Basketball; Penna. Assn. for HPER. 298 I •litlk } FRANCINE DEE ROTHBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • WAA Swimming, Bowling: Hillel: Biology Society. PHILIP ROTHENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Electronics Technology. ARLINE MERLE ROTHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: English • Alpha Lambda Delta: English Honor Society: Phi Alpha Theta: Le Cercle Francais. DONALD ROTHSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Economics • IM Sports. EDWARD ROTHSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • Al- pha Sigma Pi; Biology Society; Chemistry Society: Pre-Med. Society, treas. 4: Freshman Camp, 4. MAFALDA GRACE ROTONDO • Trenton, New Jersey • Education: Secondary. LINDA MARKMAN ROTTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Hillel. ARNOLD HARVEY RUBIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon, sec. 4; Hillel: Chess Club, pres. 3,4. MORTON L. RUBIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • Alpha Sigma Pi: Pre-Med. Society. RONA MAE RUBINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler: Art Ed- ucation. SUSAN BETTY RUDIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Secretarial • Bowling Club; WAA; Owletter. RHISSA JUDITH RUDNICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Den- tal Health • Ir. . mer. Dental Hygiene .Assn.; Hillel. RUTH JOANNE RUDOLPH • Passaic, New Jersey • Education: Ele- mentary • IM Volleyball; Delta Phi Epsilon, hist. 2, 2nd vice-pres. 3, rec. sec. 4, rush chrmn. 3.4: Hillel: Peabody Hall Standards Council. RUTH BEVERLY ROSENBERG • Wyncote, Pa. • Community ( )llege: Secretarial. ROBERT M. ROSENBLUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre- Law • IM Sports; Pre-Law Society, pres. 4: Hillel. MARLENE NATALIE ROSENZWEIG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Alpha Lambda Delta: Astron, treas. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, sec. 3; XYW; Magnet, sec. 4. JUDITH ROBERTA ROSNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ECEEd Council 1. ELLIOTT ROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Natl. Council for Social Studies. KAREN LYNNE ROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel: Mitten Student League. JAMES CHARLES ROSSI • Levillown, Pa. • Arts; Biology • IF Soc- cer; Rifle Team; Sigma Pi, vice-pres. 3; Newman Club, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3,4; Biology Society. MARCIA LYNN ROTH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary. MELVYN HOWARD ROTHBARD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Administration • Alpha Epsilon Pi, hist. 3, steward 3, scribe 4; SAM. 299 ROSALEA SUE SANDLER • Bala Cynwyd, Pa. • Education; Elementary. RAYMOND PETER SANKOWSKl • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting. DAISY SANTIAGO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Sigma Delta Pi; Club Amistad; International Club. EUGENE ADAM SARACENI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Com- munications • Temple News; WRTI; University Theatre. HENRY ANTHONY SATINSKAS • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Business; . ' Administration • Newman Club; SAM. HARRY M. SCHAEFFER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Ac- counting. RUTH P. SCHAFFER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • English Honor Society. BARTON WILLIAM SCHARF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Finance • Marketing Club; Freshman Business Orientation Council .S,4. FLORENCE MARIE SCHAUB • Haddonfield. New Jersey • Edu- cation; Elementary • Newman Club; Cheerleaders. JOHN ANTHONY RUSKEY • Folsom, Pa. • Business: Pre-Law • Beta Gamma Sigma; Varsity Basketball; IF Basketball, Football, Softball; IF Sports Council, pres. 3; Alpha Chi Rho, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3,4; Pre-Law Society, pari. 4, exec. comm. 4; Freshman Business Orientation Council 3,4. MARSHA RUTTENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary • Hillel. NANCY LOUETTA RYAN • Haddon Heights, New Jersey • Educa- tion; Elementary • IM Basketball; Theta Upsilon Sorority, vice-pres.; Deha Zeta; TCF; ECEEd Council; 2,3. VIRGINIA RUTH SAKOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Busi- ness • Alpha Gamma Delta, first vice-pres. 3; Phi Gamma Nu, treas. 4; Women ' s Glee Club; Bus. Ed. Club. ERNEST SAKSER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Art Education. JUDY SALDEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Alpha Sigma Pi. MELVYN PAUL SALUCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Account- ing • IF Football, Softball, Bowling; Tau Epsilon Phi; SAM; Pre-Law Society. BERNICE JUDITH SALUP • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. DEANNA S. SALZMANN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary. GARY MARVIN SAMPSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon; IM Basketball, Baseball, Football. CYNTHIA TENDLER SANDLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Pre-Social Work • Omega Delta Sigma; Hillel; SESA: Social Work in Action. 300 A 1 I n WILLIAM EDWARD SCHOPPAUL • Atl antic City, New Jersey • Business; Administration • Phi Kappa Theta. treas. 2,3, housemaster 2. JANET SCHREIBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Wo- men ' s Glee Club; Hillel; Magnet. MARVIN SCHUCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary HiUel; SESA, float comm. 4. LORNA JEANNE SCHUESSLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Eng- lish • Alpha Lambda Delta; English Honor Society; Distinguished Jrs; Foreign Student Comm.; Student Tutor Assn. FRANCINE EICHLER SCHVIMMER • Roosevelt, New Jersey • Arts; Biology • Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Sigma Pi; Hillel; Biology Society. SANDRA E. SCHWAG • Havertown, Pa. • Education; Secondary. LARI LORETTA SCHWARTZ • Jamaica, New York • Education; Elementary • Dance Workshop: Peabody Hall Council, exec, board 3, public relations chrmn. 3, Homecoming chrmn. 3, carnival chrmn. 2, floor mgr. 2. TOM SCHWINN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Administration • Varsity Football, Baseball: IF Bowling, Football; Alpha Chi Rho. EILEEN ROCHELLE SEGAL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege: Secretarial • Varsity Bowling: WAA: Owletter; Hillel. MARCIA S. SEGAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; General . rts • Owletter. LEONARD DAVID SEIDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Ac- counting • Beta Alpha Psi; IF Bowbng, Softball, Basketball, Ping Pong: Tau Epsilon Phi, officer 3,4: Beta Alpha Psi; SAM; Freshman Camp 3,4. SUSAN CAROL SEIGEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Dance Workshop: Concert Dance Group: Hillel. CLAIRE D. SEITMAN • Plainfield, New Jersey • Education; Ele- mentary • Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel. HERMAN E. SCHEMPP • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Health, Physical and Recreation • HPER Club. ROSELYN LILLIAN SCHERMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary. HAROLD JAY SCHERZER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Basic Business • Varsity Basketball. ERROL N. SCHLESSINGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Sec- ondary • Hillel; SESA, student faculty comm. 3,4, cultural events comm. 3,4, board of directors. JOAN SCHLOSSBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. ANTHONY CHARLES SCHMIDT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; General Arts. CAROLYN SCHNEID • Bronx, New York • Education: Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon; Dance Workshop; Hillel; Peabody Hall Standards Council. MITCHELL J. SCHNEIDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Health. Physical, and Recreation • IM Basketball. JANICE MARIE SCHNELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Busi- ness • Alpha Sigma Alpha, chaplain 3, rush chrmn. 4; Phi Gamma Nu, corres. and rec. sec. 4; Newman Club; White Supper Comm; Bus. Ed. Club; Mitten Student League; TEMPLAR. 301 £i d WILLIAM HENRY SHAW • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Sec- ondary • IM Sports. ROBERT JOSEPH SHEAK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Russian (Hui). JOHN RICHARD SHELLY • Sellersville, Pa. • Community College; Architectural Design • Architectural Club. ADELLA IDA SHENKER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Business. JOYCE ELLEN SHENKMAN • Margate. New Jersey • Education; Secondary • English Honor Society. HERBERT SAMUEL SHEPPARD • Cape May, New Jersey • Arts; Biology • Alpha Sigma Pi. BARBARA SHERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon; Hillel. BERNICE SHERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Carnival (!onim. MARK L. SHERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Phy.sics. GERTRUDE MARY SELF • Ambler, Pa. • Education: Nursing. BARRY ROBERT SENOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • IM Basketball. SHELDON LEWIS SENOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Hillel. WILLIAM SEREDA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology. MAURICE CARL SEWELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Ac- counting • WRTI; Hillel. PENNY SHAFF • Merion, Pa. • Arts; English • Alpha Lambda Delta. EDWARD SHALIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Amer. Physics Institute; IM Eootball, Soccer, Basketball; UCM; Ukranian Club; International Club. GARY ALEXANDER SHAPIRO • Bridgeport, Connecticut • Arts; Biology • IF Baseball, Basketball, Football; Pi Lambda Phi, marshall 3; Hillel; Biology Society; Student Rep. Party; Freshman Orientation 3. JOEL LANE SHAPIRO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology. LEONARD SHAPIRO • Ifyncote. Pa. • Arts; Biology. ADELE BARKER SHARP • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary. 302 )1 JiMi PHILIP C. SHYPOSH • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business: Administra- tion • arsitv Kijdtball. JUDITH FERIV SILBERBERG • Drexel Hill. Pa. • Education; Elementary • AA: Hillel. STEPHE SAMUEL SILBERMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business: Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi. ELAINE SILVERMAN • .ile.xandda. Virginia • Education; Sec- ondary • Phi Alpha Theta: University Theatre: Hillel. EUGENE SILVERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Political Science • Varsity Fencing. 1962 MAC Sabre Champion. EUGENE DAVID SILVERMAN • I ' entnor City. New Jersey • Busi- ness: . ccounting • I tudent Council, sr. class pres. 4. elections comm. chrmn. 4. carpool comm. 2, sr. ball comm. chrmn. 4; Pi Lambda Phi, vice-pres. 3.4. rushing chrmn. 3.4. social chrmn. 2.3, ad book chrmn. 2: Beta . lpha Psi. vice-pres. 4: Sword Society; . lpha Phi Omega: Fresh- man Camp 2,3,4: Freshman Orientation 3,4: SA.M, vice-pres. 2: UVP. co-chrmn. 3,4; Hillel: TEMPLAR, fraternities ed. 4; Freshman Busi- ness Orientation Council. 4; IF Football; Pi Lambda Phi. Alumni Award 4. HERB SILVERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: .Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon: IM Baseball. Basketball. Football; SZO. treas. 2; Hillel. HOWARD L. SILVERMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: Physics • Sigma Pi Sigma: Chess Club: WRTI: ASTM. MICHAEL GLENN SILVERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Political .Science • IF Sports: IM Sports; Tau Epsilcm Phi: Pre-Law Society: Hillel. RUTH FAYE SILVERMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Educati.m; Health, Physical, and Kecreation • Dance Workshop: Hillel: HPER Club. DAVID I. SILVERSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: Biology • Film .Society; Pre-Med. Society. JOEL SILVERSTEIN • Camden, Neu- Jersey • Business; Accounting • IM Basketball; Beta Alpha Psi. LOUIS JAY SILVERSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Journ- alism • Temple . ' ens: oung Republicans. RAYMOND YOUNG SHETZLINE, JR. • Springfield, Pa. • Com- munity College; .Mortuary . ' cicnce • IM Howling: Pi .Sigma Eta. treas. 3,4, sec. 3.4; Biology Club; .Spring Dance Comm. SAMUEL RICHARDS SHIPLEY HI • Chestnut Hill, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law • arsity W restling. rapl. 4; Pre-Law Society; TL RO. LAWRENCE DAVID SHOR • Philadelphia. Pa. • .Arts; English • English Honor Society; Pre-Med. Society; Hillel; Chemistry Society; Biology Society. PHYLLIS JOYCE SHOR • Philadelphia. Pa. • Educaticjn: Ele- nienlary • W A. Bowling. Volleyball. MARILYN R. SHOWSTACK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Health. Physical, and Recreati.oi • HPER Club. PATRICIA ANN SHUE • Broomall, Pa. • Business; Communica- tions • Dance Workshop; Temple News: WRTI. traffic dir. 2. cimtinuity promotion 3. music dir. 4; C ' lub - mistad. JOHN EDWARD SHUEY • Palmyra, Pa. • Community College; Electronics Technology • Sigma Pi. STEPHEN MERION SHULMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; .Accounting • IM Basketball. BARBARA SHURKIN • South Orange, . ew Jersey • Education; Secondary • WA. : Hillel; Temple News. 303 t SUSAN LANDRESS SIRKIS • Neu- Rochelle, New Yorii • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma, pari. 2, vice-pres. 3, Greek Weekend Comm. 3,4; TEMPLAR, exchange ed. 1, business mgr. 2, organizations ed. 3, associate ed. 4; Hillel; Sigma Alpha Eta; Mitten Student League; Freshman Camp 2,3,4; Readers Service for Blind; All-University Carn- ival Comm. ALLAN SKLAR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music: Music. ARTHUR EDWARD SKLAR • Orelnnd, Pa. • Business; .Administra- tion • IF Football, Track, Swimming, Baseball, Soccer; Tau Epsilon Phi, kitchen bursar 3.4: ROA; Marketing Club; Pre-Law Society. HENRY E. SKLAR • Wyncote, Pa. • Business: Accounting. MARLENE ELLEN SKLAR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Ele- mentary • Kappa Delta Epsilon; Hillel: Temple News. WILLIAM L. SLADEK, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege: Mechanical Design Technology • Amer. Society of Tool and Manu- facturing Engineers, public relations cbrmn. 3,4; Newman Club: CC Stu- dent Council. ROSALEE BETH SLEPAK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary • Kappa Delta Epsilon: Hillel. ROBERT LEE SMALL • Pennsauhen. New .Jersey • Comnuinity Col- lege; Mechanical Design. ELEANOR F. SMITH • A ' or( i Hills. Pa. • E.lucalion; Elementary • Women ' s Clee Club. MARTIN BARRY SILVERSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Sci- ence • (Chemistry .Society; Pre-Med. Society: IF Football, Basketball, Handball, Table Tennis; Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel; Freshman Orientation 3. STEPHEN M. SILVERSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Biology • Hillel. SUSAN SILVERSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Secretarial • WA. Bowling: Owletter: Student Council comnis. PATRICK M. SIMON • Mullica Hill, New Jersey • Business; Admin- istration • Beta Gamma .Sigma: IF Football, Softball: Phi Kappa Theta, social chrmn. 2,3, housemaster 3. RICHARD J. SIMON • Feasterville, Pa. • Education; Health Physical and Recreatiim • IM Basketball; Freshmen Football; Varsity Base- ball; HPER Club. ROBERT LEWIS SIMON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; .Manage- ment • I.M Basketball. SUSAN RUTH SIMON • Elkins Park, Pa. • Education; Elementary. SEBASTIAN SIMONE • Vineland, New Jersey • Community Col- lege; Electronics Technology • M, . Bowling: Student Council 1; Institute of Radio Engineers. ELAINE PHYLLIS SIMONSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Pi Mu Epsilon. JOHN R. SIMS • Blackwood Terrace, New Jersey • Business; Fin- ance • TCF, treas. 3, pres. 4. FREDERICK SAUL SINGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Ac- counting • SAM. 304 _L Ws; Biolij, ALLEiN GARY SOLOMON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege: Electronics Technology. MARC DAVID SOLOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Accounting. VIRGIL R. SOMMERS • letford. Pa. • Community College: Mortuary Science • IM Football. STEVEN R. SOSNOV • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Pre-Law • Phi Alpha Theta: PreLaw Socie ty: Young Democrats. EDWARD ROBERT SOLVIBILE • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business: . ccounting • IF Football, Basketball, Soccer: Phi Kappa Theta rush chrmn. 2, sec. 3, pres. 4: IVewman Club, treas. 2, pres. 3, UCRO rep. 2,3: Student Rep. Club, vice-pres. 3: FPC 1,2,4, pres. 3: Greek Week- end Comm. 3: Freshman Camp 2,3: Freshman Orientation 2. WILLIAM RONALD SOLVIBILE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Pre-Law • IF Football. Basketball, Softball, Soccer: Phi Kappa Theta, IF sports council 2, pledge master 3, sgt.-at-arms 4: Newman Club, sgt.-at-arms 2: R0. : Student Rep. Party. ROBERT SPANGLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Marketing • Pi Lambda Phi: Marketing Club. JESSE IRVING SPECTOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • English Honor Society: Delta Phi - lpha: Alpha Sigma Pi: Men ' s Glee Club: Hillel. RICHARD SPECTOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Chemistry • Var- sity Basketball FRANCINE DEE SPLAVER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • WAA Swimming, Bowling: Hillel. CHARLES F. SPROULE • Coaldale, Pa. • Business: Political Science • arsity Football. JOHN JOSEPH STAHL • Philadelphia, Pa. • C.mimunily College: Basic Business. ELLEN MARCIA STARER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Sec- ondary • Phi Sigma .Sigma, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4: Panhellenic Pres. Council. 4: Hillel: Somen ' s Glee Club. HARVEY STANLEY SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Sec- ..ndary • IM Basketball; Hillel. MARK RUSSELL SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Account- ing • Varsity Football: IM Basketball. MICHAEL A. SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Accounting • arsity (iolf; Pre-Law Society. PAMELA EDITH SMITH • If ' e.sl Chester, Pa. ' Tyler: Art Education. THOMAS SMITH, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary • Varsity .Soccer. ROY ALAN SNYDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon, treas. 4: IM Baseball, Football: Hillel. MICHAEL C. SNYDERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • Alpha Sigma Pi; Hillel. SHIRLEY SOIFER • .Atlantic City, New Jersey • Education: Ele- mentary • Hillel. MARCIA FREEDMAN SOKOL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Secondary • Iota Alpha Pi: Hillel: TEMPLAR, index ed. 3. 305 EILEEN STEINBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; General Arts • WAA Bowling, Horseback Riding: Owletter, asst. ed. 2, cartoonist 1,2; Hillel, CC publicity chrmn. 1,2, CC pres. 2; CC Stu- dent Council, publicity chrmn. 1,2. KAREN RUTH STEINBERG • Rego Park, New York • Tyler; Fine Arts • Tyler Art Magazine, treas. 2,3: Tyler players: Tyler Student Council, 2,3, sec. -treas. 2,3, ed. 2.3.4. ANITA ELAINE STEINEN« ai)er(ou n, ' a. Educaticm: Elementary. BARBARA LOIS STERN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Elemen- tary • Mitten Student League. CHARLES BERNARD STERN • Trenlon. New Jersey • Business; Statistics • Owl Club; Hillel: Freshman Camp 2. HELEN H. STERN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Social Sciences. MARK STERN • Camden, New- Jersey • Arts: Biology • IM Basketball; Hillel: Biology Society. RITA CAROLYN STERN • Trenton, New Jersey • Education: Ele- mentary • Hillel: Club Amistad. LAWRENCE H. STERNTHAL • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Accounting • IM Football. MARION KAY STARGARTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business • WAA. JOHN HAMILTON STAUFFER • Hershey, Pa. • Community Col- lege: Architectural Design • IF Football, Soccer, Swimming, Softball: Sigma Pi, alumni sec. ANITA LOUISE STAVOLA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Sec- ondary • Newman Club; Chemistry Society: SESA. IDA F. STEARNS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Art Education • IM Volleyball; Homecoming Comm. CARL STANLEY STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Tau Epsilon Phi. CAROL ANNE GAYMAN STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • English Honor Society. IRVING STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology. REGINA ANN STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Home Ec- onomics • Varsity Tennis, co-capt. 4: Iota Alpha Pi, hist. 3; Hillel; Home Ec. Assn., sec. 3. ROSALIE STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Temple News: Hillel, evening school chrmn. 2, corres. sec. 3; UCRO, Hillel rep. 3; University Theatre usher. SCOTT CURTIS STEIN • Jenkintown, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Sigma Delta Pi: Psi Chi; IF Basketball, Track: IM Track, Basketball, Football, Tennis; Pre-Med. Society; Club Amistad: Chemistry Society: Biology Society; Phi Epsilon Pi. EDWARD CHARLES STEINBERG • Havertown, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Beta Gamma Sigma; Sword Society; IF Football, Soccer, Track, Softball; FPC; Tau Epsilon Phi, pres.; Beta Alpha Psi, sec; Circle K; Student Council, FPC rep. 4. 306 CAROL JUDITH SUGARMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Elenifiitary • Kappa Delta Epsilon; Hillel. JEANNE ELIZABETH SULESKI • Cornwells Heights. Pa. • Arts: Speech and Dramatic Arts • Temple Neivs: Templayers: WRTI-FM, co-entertainment features ed. 4: German Club. EILEEN SULTANOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. HARRY L. SUPLEE • Riverside, New Jersey • Education: Business • Bus. Ed. Club. MICHAEL HENDERSON SUPPLEE • King of Pn .s a. Pa. • ( immunity (College: Electronics Technology • IM F ' ootball. MURRAY DANIEL SUSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Accounting. JAMES RICHARD SWOPE, JR. • Selinsgrove, Pa. • Education: Pre-Social W ork • I I Fo,,tliall: .Social Work in Action. BRENDA CAROLINE SWYDLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Eng- lish • English Honor .Society: Temple . eus: WRTl: estpocket Theatre: Hillel: Club Amistad: German Club: film Society. RONALD SYKES • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: History • arsity Football. ROBERT CHARLES TAG • Moorestown, New Jersey • Education: Music • arsity Crcjss Country, Track: Opera Workshop. CAROL HARRE TAMARIN • Holwhen, New Jersey . Education: Elementary. KOWAL TARAS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community Cidlege: Tech- nology. J.AY STEPHAN TASHMAN • Merion. Pa. • Business: Xdminislra- tion • . nier. Marketing Assn. JANET MARJORIE STEWART • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Business • Phi (Jamma Nu: Newman (Jlub: Bus. Ed. Club. ELAINE ANN STONBERG • Merion, Pa. • Business; Secre- tarial. JOHNNIE LEE STONES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Kappa Phi Kappa, sec. 2: VC , chrmn. 3, pres. 4; PBSM, pres. 3.4: BSM. nail, planning comm. 4; LICRO, LICM rep. 2,3,4: SNEA: SESA; N. ACP: Panel Of .Americans, category chrmn. 3, exec. sec. 4: Interna- tional Club. JOHN JOSEPH STOPKOSKI • Roslyn, Pa. • Tyler: Art Education. ROBERT LEEDOM STOUT • Langhor ne, Pa. • Arts: Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon; Varsity (iolf. JANET HELENE .STREHLE • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Elementary. THOMAS A. STRICKER • Treiose.Pa. • Education: Health, Physical, and Recreation • Varsity Football: IM Sports: Penna. . ssn. lor HPER. LEON LAMAR STRICKLAND, JR. • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: History. ALLEN ALBERT SUFFIAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Market- ing • IM Baseball: Marketing Club: SAM. 307  -Fp £k h RONALD C. TOMLINSON • Yurdley, Pa. • Community College; Science • IM Fiiotball: Pi Sigma Eta; Owletter. BARRY LaRUE TOMPKINS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Basic Business • IM Football; MAA. ORAM HERMAN TONGE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Architectural Design • Architectural Club. REBA TRACER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • English Honor Society; Kappa Delta Epsilon; SZO: Hillel. SHELDON TRAGISH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business • IM Softball, Basketball, Ping Pong. VINCENT EDWARD TRANCHITELLA • Philadelphia. Pa. • .■Krts: Psycholi)gy. BARBARA TRAUTENBERG • Pennsauken. N eu- .1 er.sey • Arts; Eng- lish • English Honor Society; WAA: Hillel; Le Circle Francais; ADA, pres. .5.4; Mitten Student League: Social Work in Actiim, sec. 4: In- ternational ( !lul). CHARLES WALTER TREMER HI • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts: .Sdc ' iology and AnthmpuNjgy. JOANNE F. TRESS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Hillel. KEITH MICHAEL TAUBER • Hicksville, New York • Business: Accounting • Pi Lambda Phi, steward. FRANK E. TAYLOR • Swarthmore, Pa. • Business: Accounting. SUSAN CHARLOTTE TAYLOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: English. THELMA WINIFRED TAYLOR • Hamilton, Bermuda • Education: Elementary • International Club; Bolton House Council 1. HERMAN TECOSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Accounting. EDWARD M. TEITLEMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology IM Softball, Basketball, Football; Biology Society. PATRICIA ANNE THOMAS • Langhorne, Pa. • Education; Ele- mentary • Magnet, vice-pres. 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon. pres. 4: Delta Zeta, vice-pres. 2, pledge mistress 2, treas. 3, pres. 4; Women ' s Glee Club: Freshman Camp, 2: Freshman Orientation 1,2; Peabody Hall Council, corres. sec. 1 , rec. sec. 2, head jr. counselor 3. GAIL BRENDA TISHGART • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Ele- mentary • Kappa Delta Epsilon: Hillel. VIRGINIA CLAIRE TOBIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Ele- mentary • Varsity Tennis, co-capt. 4: WAA, outings mgr. 4, news rep. 4, outing club 4; Retread Club. ELLIOT TOLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • IM Basket- ball, Baseball: Pre-Med. Society: UVP; Owl Club. STANLEY TOLL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science. 308 I i lint. GEORGE MARTIN ULMER, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • arsitv Football: IF Basketball. RICHARD DONALD UNANUE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Finance. DAVID URBAN • Cheltenham, Pa. • Community College: Electronics Technology • Institute of Radio Engineers. JAMES WALLACE VAIL • Woodlynne, New Jersey • Community College: Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Technology • Men ' s Glee Club. DAVID STEWART VALLEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Health. Physical, and Recreation • Varsity Cross Country, Track, Bask- etball: IM Basketball: HPER Club. NED VAN DYKE • New York, New York • Arts: English • English Honor Society: IM Football, Basketball. Soccer: Johnson Hall Senate, pres. 3: Hour of Pleasure Comm. ALVIN VAUGHN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Business • Kappa Alpha Psi. EDWIN MICHAEL VOGEL • Bel Air. Maryland • Community Col- lege: Electronics Technology • IM Football: .Mpha Chi Rho: Institute of Radio Engineers: University Dance Band: CC Student Council 2, .3. BARBARA J. VON WITTKAMP • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon: Delta Zeta, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3, ac- tivities chrmn. 4: Women ' s Glee Club: Concert Choir, treas. 3, vice- pres. 4. PETER S. VOSBIKIAN • Melrose Park, Pa. • Business: Marketing • IF Basketball, Bowling: Delta Sigma Pi, professional chrmn. 3,4: Mark- eting Club. JOHN JOSEPH VOTTA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • New- man Club. JOHN RAYMOND WALCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • Rifle Team. asst. league sec. 4. SUSAN FRANCES WALDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Spanish. LUCILA M. TRILNICK • Buenos .Aires, Argentina • Tyler: Fine Arts. RICHARD LEONARD TROJAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Ac- counting • IF Basketball: Delta Sigma Pi. pledge class pres. 3: Newman Club. ROBERT DAVENPORT TRUEMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Busi- ness: Administration • TCF: SAM. FRANK ANTHONY TUCCI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege: .Architectural Design • IM Track: Amer. Institute of .Architects. LOIS TUCKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. KENNETH LEE TURNER • Somers Point, New Jersey • Community College: .Architectural Design • IM Softball: .Architectural Club. DAVID R. TYLER • Cornwelts Heights. Pa. • Community College: Chemical Technology • IM Football, Basketball: Chemistry Club. CECILE SHAMES UFBERG • W ' ilmington, Delaware • Education: Oral Hygiene • Peabody Hall Standards Council. ARLENE ULAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler: Art Education. 309 d MiM HERMAN WEINBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. Education; Health, Physical, and Recreation • Tau Epsilon Phi; HPER Club; Circle K; Varsity Swimming, Track. LARRY 1. WEINBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business: Administra- tion • IM Basketball, Softball, Football. HENRY JAY WEINBLATT • Philadelphia, Pa. -Arts; Political Science. BARBARA ROSE WEINER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Elementary. GEORGE S. WEINER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Electronics Technology • Institute of Radio Engineers. HARRY JACK WEINHEIMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Temple Neii ' .s, copy ed. 4; ADA. JONATHAN ALAN WEINSTEIN • Fairmounl, New York • Arts; English • English Honor .Society; IF Football, Baseball, .Soccer; Pi Lamb- da Phi, steward 2,3, sing dir., publicity chrnin. .3,4; Diamond Band; Concert Band; Hillel: Club Amistad; Mitten Student League; ROA; Freshman Orientation 2,3. JULIAN ISOR WEINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Col- lege; Mortuary Science • IM Bowling, Ping Pong; Pi .Sigma Eta, sec. 3, pres. pro-tern 3,4; Biology Club. MARK NORMAN WEINSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Chem- istry • Chemistry Society; l I Basketball, Football, Baseball; Hillel; Biology Society: German Club; Le Circle Francais. JUDITH M. SHULMAN WALDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educa- tion; Nursery, Kindergarten, and Primary • Phi Sigma Sigma: Hillel; Mitten Student League; Freshman Orientation. GAIL WALLACE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Business • Wo- men ' s Glee Club. JOHN R. WALZ • Plymouth Meeting, Pa. • Community College; Architectural Design • IM Softball. HARMON WASSERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Real Estate and Insurance. THEODORE ALAN WASSERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Com- munity College; Electronics Technology. ELEANOR WATERMAN • Wyncote, Pa. • Arts; Psychology. ERNEST H. WAYLAND • Hatfield, Pa. • Education; Heahh, Phys- ical, and Recreation • Varsity Football; IM Basketball. ALLEN WEBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community CoUege; Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology. JOSEPH DAVID WEBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology. FRANK WILLIAM WECKERLY, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Ed- ucation: Secondary. TERRY RICHARD WEIDNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Electronics Technology • CC Student Council 1,2. rs 310 i FRANK ALLEN WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community CoUege; Electronics Technology. HARRIET T. WEISS • Trenton, New Jersey • Education: Elementary • HiUel. JOSEPH H. WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law • IM Basketball: IF Sports; Alpha Epsilon Pi. sec. 3: WRTl; Hillel, rec. sec. 3; Pre-Law Society: Freshman Business Orientation Council. JUDITH MARILYN WEISS Secondary. Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. MARILYN PAULA WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Hillel. membership area chrmn. 1. vicepres. 2. pres. 3,4, UCRO rep. 1, choir 2.3.4, election comm. chrmn. 4, graduate society chrmn. 4: L ' CRO. pres. 2.3.4. Student Council rep. 3,4: TEMPLAR, staff asst. 1, office mgr. 2,3.4, rehgious section ed. 3,4, senior section ed. 4: Psi Chi: English Honor Society; Student Council, religious category rep. 3,4, philanthropic fund co-chrmn. 3,4, elections comm. 4; Assn. of Women Students, planning comm. 3,4, pari. 4: Freshman Orientaticm 1,2,3,4: Freshman Camp 2,3,4; SZO; Panel of Americans; Coordinated Calendar Comm.: Organization Presidents Council: Club Amistad; SNEA. STAR MARLYN WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Ele- mentary • Delta Phi Epsilon, ed. 3; Hillel, sorority coordinator 3; Templar. ROBERT WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Society. MARY LUMMEL WESTGATE • Secane, Pa. • Arts: Speech Therapy • Sigma .Mpha Eta; German Club treas. 4. DAVID ISAAC WHITE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Administra- tion • arsity Wrestling: .Marketing Club. MATTHEW WHITE • Abington, Pa. • Arts: Chemistry • Tau Delta Phi, custos 3: Concert Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Chemistry Society. WILLIAM JAMES WHITELY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psy- chology. STEVEN L. WICHANSKY • Elizabeth, New Jersey • Tyler: Art De- sign • IF Basketball, Football, Track: Pi Lambda Phi. CECELIA ETTA WIENER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Sec- ondary • English Honor Society: Hillel: .SESA, board of directors 1, 2: Sec. Ed. Student — Faculty Relations Comm. RUTH ANN WEINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Sec- ondary. SHEILA LIDSKY WEINSTEIN • Ml. Vernon, New York • Arts: Psychology • Dance Workshop; Concert Dance Group; Phi -Sigma Sigma, co-rush capt. 3,4; Hillel: Dormitory Social Comm., co-rhrmn. 3 Peabody Hall exec, board 3. PHILIP DAVID WEINSTOCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Ac- counting • Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Phi Alpha, sec- treas. 3. BERNARD MAURICE WEINTRAUB • Philadelphia, Pa. - Arts; Biology • Pre-Med. Society. RITA K. WEINTRAUB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Hillel; Mitten Student League. ELAYNE JOY WEISBART • North Berg er, New Jersey • Education: Secondary • Hillel. RAYMOND JAY WEISBROT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Basic Business. NANCY LOUISE WEISER • Levittown, Pa. • Tyler; Art Education. B. ROBERT WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Biology • Tau Delta Phi, ed.-hist. 3, constitution comm. chrmn. 4. scholastic chrmn. 3.4. custos 4, alumni scribe 4: Hillel, fraternity coordinator 4, univ. rela- tions area asst. chrmn. 4, choir 3,4, art ed. 4: Pre-Med. Society: Fresh- man Camp 4; Freshman Orientation 4; IF Softball. Soccer. Basketball. 311 diM JOHN FRANCIS WILSON • Upper Darby, Pa. • Arts; Physics. WAYNE ARTHUR WILSON • Westville, New Jersey • Community College: Elertnmics Technology ■ IM Football; Alpha Chi Rho; Insti- tute of Radio Engineers; University Dance Band. MARLENE ETHEL WISE • Reading. Pa. • Education: Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon. GEORGE FRANKLIN WISWELL • Media, Pa. • Community Col- lege: (ienerai Arts • !(! Student (j)uncil. ROCHELLE HERRING WOLDOFF • Bala Cynwyd, Pa. • Educa tion; Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon. EVEMARIE WOLF • Somers Point, New .lersey • Tyler: Art Educa- tion • Tyler Art Magazine. JUDITH FELDMAN WOLF • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon: Hillel. MELVYN ARNOLD WOLF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Pre-Med. Society; Biology Society. ALAN P. WOLFE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: Political Science • Phi Alpha Theta: Beta Gamma Sigma: Political Science Club: Debate Society: Pre-Law Society; TURO, treas. .3, vice-pres. 4; IM Basketball: Temple Film .Society: Temple News. JUDITH WIENER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel. BARRY STEVEN WILDSTEIN • Jenkintown, Pa. • Business: Fin- ance • IF Sports: SAM. DONALD M. WILEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: Psychology. CAROLYN FAYE WILLBRANDT • Blackwood, Neiv Jersey • Tyler: Fine Arts. DAVID EDWARD WILLIAMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts: English • Varsity Football: IF Basketball, Soccer, Track, Bowling, Volleyball, Softball; Phi Kappa Theta, vice-pres. 3,4, social chrmn. 2,4, religious chrmn. 2; Newman Club. SUSAN PRISCILLA WILLIAMS • Union, New Jersey • Tyler; Art Education • Tyler .4rt Magazine: Temple Film Society; Bolton House Council 2. THOMAS GEORGE WILLIAMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Secondary • Sigma Pi Sigma; Chemistry Society: SESA. BARBARA ADELE WILLIG • Cynwyd, Pa. • Education; Music • Women ' s Glee Club; Concert Choir. ARLENE WILLIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary. CHARLES FRANCIS WILLIS • Brooklawn, New Jersey • Community College: Police Science and Administration • Newman Club. GEORGE B. WILMOT • Flourtown, Pa. • Community College; Mortu- ary Science • IM Football; Pi Sigma Eta, vice-pres. 3; CC Student Council 3. 312 IT ?l«i 9 ELIZABETH HELEN ZAKROFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business: t:iinimuniiaticins ' Tlieta Sigma Phi. pres. 4: Temple News, ed. -in-chief 4: W RTI: Hiilel: F ' reshnian Business Orientation (Council 2,4. JOAN H. ZARET • Penn Wynne, Pa. • Arts: Psychology • Psi Chi: Stu- dent Council, political category rep. 3. NSA co-ordinator 4, hook store comm. 4, community relations comm. chrmn. 3.4: NSA, Phila. Area chrmn. 4; Temple News, copy reader 2. proofreader 3.4: Folk Music Club: Film Society: LVP, platform comm. chrmn. 2: Phila. Tutorial Project: . D. : Three . rrows. vice-pres. 1. pres. 2: SPU. pres. 3, regional delegate 3,4: SD.S, sec.-treas. 3,4: Freshman Orientation 2.3.4: Encamp- ment for Citizenship 3. BARBARA HARRIET ZATUCHNl • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Eleiiientary • English Honor Society; Kappa Delta Epsilon: Hiilel; Students for Kennedy: Mitten .Student League. JAMES ANDREW ZAUN • Bethlehem, Pa. • Community College: . rchitectural Design • IM Baseball: Architectural Club. FREDERICK R, ZEITTER • Havertown. Pa. • Community College; .Architectural Design • Architectural Club. RICHARD ALLEN ZEITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College: Electronics Technology • Institute of Radio Engineers. STEPHEN CHARLES ZELNICK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Eng- lish • English Honor Society: Men ' s Glee Club. G.4RY ARNE ZEMIL • Baltimore, Maryland • Business: .Accounting. JOEL D. ZIEV • Melrose Part,, Pa. • Education: Elementary • Varsity Swimming. Tennis: Hiilel: EfiEEd Council 1,4, treas., 2,3. LOUISE HULL ZINGER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Ele- mentary. DAVID EARL ZITARELLI • Holmes, Pa. • Arts: .Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon: IM Football, Basketball. MARV ZOMMICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Y(mng Republicans. NANCY KOTZIN ZUCKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary. LARRY ZUMOFF • Philadelphia. Pa. • Liberal Arts; Psychology • N ' arsity Tennis; I.M Softball: Hiilel: ADA. HARRIET BARBARA WOLFE • Key-port, New .Jersey • Education: Biology. MARILYN WOLLRUCH • Paterson, New Jersey • Education: Sec- ondary • .M|)ha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Epsilon: WAA Tennis: Hiilel. ' CAROL L. WOODWORTH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Conmunity Col- lege: Secretarial • WAA: Owtetlrr. SYLVIA LORRAINE WRIGHT • Wellsville, Pa. • Arts; French • IM Basketball: Alpha Kappa .Alpha, pres. 3, sec. 4: Panbellenic Council, sec. 2; Peabody Hall house mgr. 3: Pi Delia Phi: Resident Women ' s Stu- dent Assn., first vice-pres. 4. MILES NICHOLAS WRIGLEY • Bala Cynwyd, Pa. • Arts: Mathe- matics • IF Football. .Soccer. Basketball. .Swimming. Baseball: .Sigma Pi: Temple News; Men ' s Glee Club: UCM; Pi Mu Epsilon: Student Council, class sec.-treas. I. treas. 2; Student Rep. Party: Freshman Camp 2,4: Freshman Orientation 1,2.3.4. RUTH MERLE YANOFSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: El- ementary • Hiilel. JAMES J. YONAITIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Administra- tion • Varsity Basketball: IF Football, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer; Phi Kappa Theta: Newman Club. JANICE MARIE YOUSE • Boyertoivn, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Delta Zeta: SES.A, treas. 1,2,3, round table comm. 1,2; Sec. Ed. Stu- dent-Faculty Relations Council. MELVYN RICHARD YUSEM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler: Fine Arts. 313 314 ¥f The years pass . . . five . . . ten . . . twenty years . . . the memory of campus life grows, is nurtured, and then dissipates into a string of almost unrelated incidents . little bits and pieces to be cherished f orever 315 m iW ►V-- V 316 ? I Jostling crowds, noisy air drills and bulldozers, blocked-off streets and building en- trances . . . inconvenience caused by the growing pains of a University only seventy-five years old. And a single day ... a black robe, a dangling tassel .... 317 Down the i aisle, through the gate, into another, different world . . . The years pass, the mind ' s eye dims, and all that remains is the bittersweet memory of an end and a beginning .... 318 I INDEX Administrative Services 24-27 Alpha Chi Rh.. 107 Alpha Epsilon Pi 108 Alpha Gamma Delta 119 Alpha Kappa Alpha 120 Alpha Lambda Delta 242 Alpha Phi Delta 109 Alpha Phi Omega 104 Alpha Sigma Alpha 121 Ambler 60 ASTME 68 Astron 245 Baseball 208-209 Basketball Men ' s 2Q2-205 Basketball, Women ' s 232-233 Beta Alpha Psi 244 Beta Gamma Sigma 244 Biology Society 69 Board of Trustees 21 Bowling 231 Business, College of. 46-51 Chemistry Society 249 Combined Choirs 164-165 Community College 56-59 Commuters 128-129 Concert Choir 158-159 Cross Country 222-223 Dean of Men 23 Dean of Women 22 Dedication 12-13 Delta Phi Epsilon 122 Deha Sigma Pi 110 Deha Sigma Theta 124 Deha Zeta 123 Diamond Band 166-167 Dormitories 92-97 Education, College of 34-39 English Honorary Society 246 Evening School 61 Examinations 102-103 Fashion Queen 88 Feature 130-131 Fencing 216-217 Football 196-201 Foreign Students 1 74- 1 75 Fraternity President ' s Council 106 Freshman Camp 76-77 Golf 219 Graduation 258-259 Greek Weekend 126-127 Guests 178-182 Gym Team 212-213 Hillel 186-187 History Honorary Society 246 Hockey, Women ' s 228-231 Homecoming 80-83 Home Economics Club 70 HPER Club 71 Intermural Sports, Men ' s 224-225 Iota Alpha Pi 125 Lacrosse 234-235 Liberal Arts, College of 28-33 Magnet 242 Marketing Club 69 May Queen 84 May Queen Court 85-86 Men ' s Glee Club 160 Military Ball Queen 89 Mitten Hail 98-99 Mitten Student League 105 Modern Dance 168-169 Music, College of 40-45 Newman 188-189 Opera Workshop 170-171 Orchestra 162-163 Orientation 78-79 Outstanding Seniors 250-255 Panhellenic President ' s Council 118 Phi Kappa Theta Ill Phi Sigma Deha 112 Phi Sigma Sigma 126 Physics Honorary Society 242 Pi Lambda Phi 113 Pi Mu Epsilon 245 President 18 Professional Schools 62-63 Recognition Day 256-257 Registration 78-79 ROA 70 ROTC 66-67 SAM 248 Scabbard and Blade 247 Seniors 260-3 1 3 Service Grou ps 1 04- 1 05 Sigma Alpha Eta 247 Sigma Phi Epsilon 114 Sigma Pi 115 Soccer 206-207 Speakers 178-182 Student Council 142-145 Student Tutorial Society 104 Stylus 140 Sullivan Library 176-177 Summer School ' . 61 Swimming, Men ' s 220-221 Swimming, Women ' s 236 Sword Society 243 Tau Delta Phi 116 Tau Epsilon Phi 117 Templar 132-135 Temple News 136-139 Tennis. Men ' s 218 Track 214-215 Tyler 52-55 UCRO 184-185 University Christian Movement 190-191 University Theatre 150-157 Vice Presidents 20 WAA 105 Water Show 237 Wiatt Hall 100-101 Women ' s Glee Club ; 161 Wrestling 210-211 WRTI 172-173 319 The last word . . . A yearbook is more than pictures and stories. It is the hard work and dedication of over thirty people. It is missed deadhnes, anguish, mistakes, and exasperation. Most of aU, however, it is a treasury of memories — a record of our stay at Temple University. As undergraduate students at Temple, we have witnessed a dramatic transformation going on around us. Dingy, old rowhouses have vanished to be replaced by new, modern classroom buildings; the cement sidewalks of a slum area have been pushed aside to make room for some grass, flagstone malls, and trees; Temple has taken a giant step on its way toward becoming a campus school. Another metamorphosis has been taking place in the last four years, but a more subtle one. We have changed. We have ma- tured, grown, learned, and are now ready to face the challenge of the future. Our well- rounded education and the interest we have de- veloped in many fields will help us face the challenge successfully, and with honor. As you, the class of 1963, look back over your stay at Temple, you will find much you wish to remember, to store away, and even- tually, to tell your children and grandchildren. We of the 1963 TEMPLAR staff hope you will find this book useful in cherishing these fond memories. Editor-in-chief Credits H. G. ROEBUCK AND SON, INC., Printers: Mr. Sidney Schultz. Mr. Arthur Schultz, Mr. G. Briner. MEKIN STUDIOS: Mr. Marv Merin, Mrs. Rosenthal DICK FRAME: Photographer. OFFICE OF PUBLIC INf ORMATION: Mr. Albert Carlisle, Mrs. Carlisle. STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER: Eleanor S. Fuller, Mr. Guy Finke. PUBLICATIONS ADVISER: Mr. Raymond Whittaker. 320