Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1923 volume:

- . , . 3 An Annual (Chrmurlr of tin' lintnlit ilrnth I Pulilinljrb by tl|r nttnr (HIubs (ExiUwje unit ©ntrltpn (EtfUep? dimple Unim'rHttg yhilabrlpliia iFumuori IN THE COMPILATION OF THIS VOLUME THE BOARD HAS KEPT UPPERMOST IN MIND THE PURPOSE FOR WHICH SUCH A PUBLICATION EXISTS. WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO PRESENT IN PICTURE AND TEXT A TRUE RECORD OF LIFE AT WE TRUST THAT THIS PRODUCT OF OUR EFFORTS WILL SERVE IN LATER YEARS AS A MEMOIR IN ENRICHING ASSOCIATIONS AND INSPIRING FELLOWSHIP AND THAT IT WILL BRING A RENEWAL OF THAT INDEFINABLE SOMETHING-TEMPLE SPIRIT. Metrication Cfje Class of fZineteen I?unbreb Ctoentp-Cfjree Debicate tfjis Jf irst Volume of Clje Cetnplar to ZDoctor Bussell German Contoell, ZD. 23., IX ZD. £ ur JJreSibent anb Jfounber Co sfjotu in borne begree our appreciation of fjis serbices as pastor, £s olbier, fecfjolar, JJresibent, ©rator anb frienb of man 7 594c 3 THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA •jL }- ? 3 7 fibu. S cfi tb °j 7 3 s bhy O hcL InrcLy rf £bU f Myr ytyLx . si Ou o iAi i £ y AjL rAxbA l Jfcslsd jJLcAjsTr ', fay uy-i T IstxiAsc Irdzsi i c 2 2, CU Crf ifrtriA ,' sfecJb tXrrL (h rzr £_ M4A4 — a icf (J QjCXiejLt', yy f 9 Con well Hai.l February loth, 1923. Dootor Conwell is not only a foremost Philadelphian, but a teachor, educator and 11 Dean Laura H. Carnfjj. JJatrnns DUNHAM, DK. JAMES H. FI NEMAN, DR. HAVIM HELLER, DR. NAPOLEON B. KRIVAN. JOSEPH LEJDY, MABEL M. MANNEL, PROF. GEORGE W. STEINER. PROF. SAMUEL J. TOUSAW, DR. JOHN WALLACE, DR. ROBERT BURNS WILSON, PROF. GEORGE P. 13 Tkmh.ak Staff ufcmplar § taff Edit or-in-C hief W. Mervai. Weaver Associate Editors Walter W. Herkness, Jr. L. Marguerite Hunter James Thomas Spence Art Editor Gertrude Fredericks Easiness Manager H arry O. Risen berg Assistant Business .11anagers Kenneth E. Cable Contributors Frank Haines Fred. Kissinger I Tarry Lowry William Young Dorothy I. Murdoch Secretary to Staff Uvinza C. Dailey Stephen A. Malatin Elsie Dougan Jesse F. Dorman Al. A. Martucci Lewis R. Li net Neal I .. Bowman 15 ALMA MATER By Walter Hfrkxess Let Temple's loyal sons arise. Join in a joyful song. Unfurl her banner to the skies, Sing out in accents strong. Chorus For Temple's fame and honored name Each loyal son will fight; We ll give a cheer while we are here For good old Red and White. Loud let the stirring anthem sw’cll. Let every voice upraise. Of Temple's mighty deeds well tell In songs of endless praise. The memory of our college days Forever will keep bright. Our hearts will always sing in praise Of dear old Red and White. Melody of Auld Lang Sync. 16 Coi.i.kgk Faculty JFaritltu of the QJflUege of liberal Arts atth S rienres anh Arahemir JFarultg of the uJearhers (College James H. Dunham, IX ao Andre F. Be thie . Professor of French. Seminary of Vaux. Jura. 1898-1902; 1902-04. Seminairc dc Lons-le-Saunicr; 1905-06, Seminairc dc Perpignan. Taught, College Saint-Louis, Perpignan, 1904-05; Temple University, 1909-10; from 1917. Thaddkus I- Bolton, Professor of Psychology. A.B., 1889, University of Michigan; Ph.D., 1894, Clark University; Universities of Ix-ipzig, Berlin and Heidelberg. Taught. Normal School, Worcester, Mass., 1894-97; University of Nebraska, 1900-09; University of Kansas, 1910-13; University of Montana, 1913-17; Temple University, from 1917. William T. Caldwell. Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., 1915, Princeton University; A.M., 1917, Yale University. Taught, Yale University, 1916-17; Temple University, from 1919. Laura H. Carnell, Professor of the History of Art. A.B., 1898, Litt.D., 1902, Temple University. Taught Temple University, from 1893; Acting Dean from 1895; Dean of University Corporation from 1905. James H. Dunham, Professor of Philosophy. A.B., 1891, A.M., 1894, Princeton University; Princeton Theological Seminary, 1895; Berlin University, 1895-%; PhD.. 1913, University of Pennsylvania. Taught. Temple University, from 1914; Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from 1915. Wilbur G. Dunning. Laboratory Assistant. 1910, Industrial Chemical Engineering, Pratt Institute. Charles Evans, Professor of German. A.B., 1902. Haverford College; University of Leipzig. 1906-08; College de France. Sor-bonne, 1908-09. Fellow in Germanics, University of Pennsylvania, 1910-11. Taught, Buckncli University, 1911-13; Temple University, from 1913. Hayim Fineman. Professor of English Literature. A. B., 1907, Ph.D.. 1917. University of Pennsylvania. Taught, Temple University, from 1910. Spencer M. Gowdy, Chemistry. Sara Jane Gri be. Assistant in Biology. Napoleon B. Heller. Professor of Mathematics. B. S. in C.E.. 1884, University of Pennsylvania; Ph D.. 1906. University of Denver. Fellow in Mathematics, University of Chicago. 1892-93. Taught. Drcxcl Institute. 1893-OS; Fort Worth University, Texas. 1900-06; Temple University, from 1906. Quincy A. Kuehner, Ph.D., Education. John A. Lesh, Professor of the Social Sciences. Ph.B., 1906, Taylor University; B.D., 1908. Drew Theological Seminary; A.M., 1909, University of Pennsylvania: Ph.D.. 1915, New York University. Taught, Indiana State Normal School, Pa.. 1909-11; Missouri State Normal School. 1911-14; State Normal College, N. C., 1915-18; Temple University, from 1918. Marion Mackenzie. Professor of Biology. B.S., 1905. Ph.D., 1909. University of Pennsylvania. Taught, Constantinople College, 1911-12: Kindergarten Normal Training School, Temple College; Temple University, from 1913. 19 Claude S. McGinnis, Professor of Physics. B.S., 1906. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Ph.D., 1911, University of Penn sylvania. Taught. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1906-08; University of Pennsylvania. 1907-11; University of New Brunswick. Canada, 1911-20; Temple University, from 1920. Hf. ki C. Nf.el. Professor of Romance languages. Bachelicr es Lcttres, 1906. University of Paris; AM., 1912, Columbia University, Taught. Syracuse University, 1913-20; Temple University, from 1920. Frederick L. Nussbaum. Professor of History. A.B., 1906, Cornell University; Ph.D., 1915. University of Pennsylvania. Taught, Cornell University. 1912-13; University of Pennsylvania. 1913-14; Northwestern University. 1915-17; Temple University, from 1919. Stuart Robertson, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., 1912, AM., 1913, Ph.D., 1917, Princeton University. Taught, Temple University, from 1919. Nicholas P. V’lachos, Professor of Greek and I-atin. University of Amsterdam. 1897-98; Ph.D., 1901, University of Pennsylvania. Fellow in Gassical Languages, University of Pennsylvania, 1899-1903. Taught. Temple University, from 1903. George E. Walk, Professor of Education. A.B.. 1899, Ohio Wesleyan University; AM.. 1911, Columbia University; Ph.I).. 1914, New York University. Taught, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1898-99; Wesleyan College, West Virginia. 1899-1901; Edinboro Normal School, Pennsylvania. 1911-13; Paterson Normal School. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. New York University, 1914-18; Superintendent Public Instruction. Philippines, 1902-10; Director Teacher Placement. U. S. Bureau of Education, 1918-19; Dean Teachers College, Temple University, from 1919. Robert Burns Wallace, Professor of English. A.B., 1896, University of Pennsylvania; A.M., 1905. Princeton University; 1895-8, Princeton Theological Seminary; D.D., 1904, Temple College. Taught, Temple University, from 1903. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Charles J. Prohaska, M.D., Director of Men's Gymnasium. C. Anita Preston, Director of Women's Gymnasium. Jane D. Shf.nton, A.M., Secretary to the Dean. Auxiliary Staff J. Malvern Beniamin, B.S. in C.E.. Instructor in Civil Enginering. John J. Crowe. Lecturer on Metallography. Wilbur G. Dunning. Instructor in Chemistry. Forest Clement. B.S. in C.E.. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Maxwell Huntington. Instructor in Plan Reading. Arthur B. Linsley, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. Maurice Levita, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. Charles A. Sciieuringer. B.S.. Instructor in Architectural Drawing. Harold E. Schofield. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Walter C. Setzer. M.E., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Harry D. Wescott, A.B., Lecturer on Photo-play Study. Committees of the Faculty Credits and Degrees Prof. Evans, Chairman Dean Dunham Prof. McGinnis Dean Carnbll Prof. Lesh Asst. Prof. Robertson Curriculum Prof. Vlaciios. Chairman Prof. Bolton Prof. Wallace Prof. Bertiiier Prof. Fineman Mr. Caldwell Discipline and cl I tendance Prof. Heller, Chairman Prof. Mackenzie Prof. Neel Students' Interests Mr. Dunning 20 Prof. Nussbaum, Chairman (Eoltege Ebpartnmtt v_-C (Class History THE last mile-stone has been passed, the class of '23 is in view of its goal and soon every member will be the proud possessor of the coveted parchment. It seems incredible that four years have elapsed since we as a group of enthusiastic high school graduates entered these halls of learning. We remember our timidity and verdancy in our first college days and our feeling of animosity for intriguing Sophomores. We felt better, however, after the pleasant evening spent at the Upper Classmen Reception. A few weeks later we were given an opportunity to show the faculty and Upper Classmen that the Freshmen, too, could entertain. Then came Spring with the May Hop and the Endowment Drive and Freshman Picnic at alley Forge. As Sophomores we had the usual failing—we felt that we owned the institution. The initiation of the Freshmen was the subject of most vital interest to us at the beginning of the year. Close upon this followed the two annual receptions. Then we tried the Freshman mettle in the Sophomore-Freshman football game. Of course the Sophomores were victorious and hilarity reigned in the Sophomore cheering section. The winter passed rather quickly and spring brought with it again the May Hop, Teachers College Promenade and the French Play. The last event of the season was another picnic at Valley Forge, which was not unmixed with sadness, for a number of the members of the class were leaving us for Medical College. Our Junior and Senior years have passed all too quickly. We have had our good times at receptions, dances and parties. The Pan-Hellenic Association for Sororities has become a part of Temple since we entered and everyone looks forward to the semi-annual Pan-Hellenic Dance, which will soon become as much of a tradition at Temple as the French Play, given every year at the Pellevue by the Cercle Fran ais. As Juniors we gave a Christmas party in honor of the Seniors and they reciprocated with a V alentine party. These two events put the Upper Classmen on the Temple map. We remember in this year, too, the Moonlight Hike given by the Christian Associations, and the Moonlight Boat-ride to Wilmington to celebrate the end of our examinations. Not only did we enter with zest into the social activities during these years, but also helped to establish several organizations which we hope will live on and flourish long after we have 24 departed from Temple. Among these organizations arc the Philos Dramatikos, the Forum, the Debating Society, the day department of the V. Y. C. A., the Temple University Bible Union, and the College Girls’ Club. Our class originated the idea of giving a Junior Promenade and altho it was not quite feasible in our Junior year, we hope that succeeding Junior classes will be able to make this an annual event at Temple. As Seniors, despite our heavy rosters, our pep has not been waning, and as a result of our labors, we show you The Templar compiled and published by the Senior Class—Temple's hirst Year Book! We also expect to start the custom of having Senior week at Temple. This week will mark a fitting climax to the activities of the Class of '23. And now that our College days at Temple arc rapidly drawing to a close there is impressed on us more and more a feeling of love and of tender regard for our Alma Mater. Year alter year, on Founder’s Day, we have l een profoundly moved to great respect for the great man who has founded Temple and for the important work Temple has to do. We go forth into life proud of our Alma Mater and humbly hoping that Temple may be proud of us. 25 Senior (Haas flom CAN zee believe four years have sped azrny. Like szvift evanishment of fleecy cloud Since first zee classmates met? The time allozvcd Was all too brief for sacred friendship's day. For common aims have linked their silver chain About our lives, and zee zecrc unified In act and sympathies, as side by side IVc thought and read and dreamed and thought again. But nozv alas! Time blazes his bugle blast, Commanding us to zeend unzeonted ways. But tho' zee parted be by nights and days, This pre-arranged farezeell call not the last. But these four years have built a grand zeatch-tozecr From this our age the honored past to see. Bygone events in ghostly pageantry Have tramped forth from their silent shady bozeer. And zee communed zeith master spirits great. Who erstzehilc this terrestrial ball did grace, Who sazu in sordid life an angel's face And sang to give the world a fairer state. Oh. zee have handled royal treasures here In giant hours by zeorthy sages mined From Nature's bosom, seeking to unbind The secret of the universal sphere. But as zee wandered, dozen these wondrous days Our z'ision had not Hewed the vistas fraught With images of mind, had there been naught Of teacher's light illumining the haze. We ozve our debt to our preceptor's care, Whose hopeful optimism labored on. As tho’ they saw for us the distant dozen Of better days and nez’er kneze despair. 2b And we our Alma Muter Temple praise. Unhidden city, set upon a hill With radiating light the vales to fill. To guide mankind from ignorance, darkened maze. Thou. Father Con well, inspiration true, Prophetic fervent voice of this our age, Achicz'ing greatness on this earthly stage; Strong soul, herw far our tributes fail thy due. These years, these golden years have sped away; They zvrit themselves on mind's retentive page. By pouring out their goodly heritage And bid us forth as messengers today. Now under Temple's pennant all unfurled. We join the legions marching from these halls In unknowyt ways, to help to answer calls Which issue from the hungry hearted world. We go, and would be filled with loyalty, Our Alma Mater Temple never stain, Obey the tug and pull of duty's rein. And honor Class of Ninetecn-Twcnty-Threc. ). F. Dorman. n SAMUEL BERMAN BS. (Summer ’22) 2127 X. Natrona St., Philadelphia South Phila. H. S., Phila. School of Pedagogy The philosophy of a word of praise is more efficient than a chapter of blame made incarnate. A man who is always able to find extenuating circumstances for everyone except himself. “Sam HAROLD B. BUCKLEY ns. 27 Amosland Road, Norwood, Pa. Philadelphia School of Pedagogy. “Buck” spent two years in the Wharton School, U. of P.. be fore coming to Temple. Here he is specializing in commerce and upon receiving his degree hopes either to teach commercial subjects in a Senior High School, or tatter yet, to enter the real estate business. Echoes from Pedagogy tell us that Mr. Buckley was a three-letter man. At Temple? Oh, here he is always studious—French pronunciation taing his forte! Also—in high school he was known for his curly crop! There’s a heap o’ nonsense in this man, tho’ you wouldn’t guess it. “nuck' 28 GEORGE I. BUSTARD AM. 1416 City Line. Oak Lane. Philadelphia. Ahington H. S. He slips in and slips out. We don't get to see much of this fussy headed lioy. He doesn't like to get mixed up in social functions, hut is terribly devoted to his studies. Practice teaching and Pedagogy drive him to distraction. He and Puss are the only ones who take Pedagogy seriously, and they can be seen at all hours of the day turning over in each other's minds the weighty problems of the teaching profession. If you should happen to want Bustard, a pretty sure thing would Ik to call Dr. Christopher’s office. Dr. Christopher is a member of the Philadelphia Board of Examiners. Millie MILDRED CON KEY H.S. H23 X. 41st St., Philadelphia. Drexel Institute. Home Economics Club. H. Ec. Class Vice-President (4). Mildred came to us from Drexel at “mid-years in her Junior year, so she has been with us a short time. We have found her a jolly and pleasant companion with not too great a desire to overwork herself. She is a great little cook and even tho she does send the dough “flying in all directions, things turn out line. Some strawlicrry shortcake, Millie.” Luck is with her and we hope it will remain so thru-out her whole domestic career. We know that one manlier of the Sigma Phi Kappa believes that We may live without friends, Ye may live without Ixxiks: But civilized man cannot live without cooks. 21 Jini JAMES HENRY DEWEY CUNNIK A.B. 100 Ashby Road, Stonehurst, Phila. Catholic H% S.. Wrestling Team (Captain and Coach), Class Football (1, 2), Newman Club, T. U. • Cunnie’s a fine chap—A man’s man, sincere and friendly, ready to give you a lift, that’s Jim. He’s terribly philosophical and has a way of turning out meaningful little phrases—epigrammatic, that’s what he is. We all want to Ik wise: and then when we know we want to lie as happy as if we didn’t know. This is one of his. The ladies all love to dance with Jim, for he’s a marvelous tcrpsichorcan. Rut he has one nasty little habit they all would like to cure him of—he masticates the filthy weed! M. EMILY DILG A.B. 24 West View Avc., Mt. Airy, Phila. Erasmus Hall H. S.. Brooklyn. Cercle Francais, College Girls Club, Y. W. C. A.. A H II President (3), Eaglesmere Delegate (3), Cast of French Play (3). Emily has decided to devote her future years to the lofty art of teaching young America to par-lez-vous. To show that that is just what she should do, Emily won the Alliance Francais Medal, and has ably held several offices in the Cercle Francais. She has also taken an active part in other organizations. In 1M21-22 she was president of Alpha Theta Pi. The Y. W. C. A. made her a delegate to the Eaglesmere Conference and chairman of the Rig Sister Committee in 1922. Emily intends to let nothing, especially a man, interfere with her career: She never could fetter her spirit proud. In the space of a wedding ring. Emily hates men as a rule, but let me whisper— there are exceptions to every rule! 30 JESSE F. DORMAN AM. Pcnsauken, X. J. Philadelphia Business College. Temple Preparatory. “What is this I hear al out--- ? Did we hear someone asking this question in a gentle voice? Well, that was Mr. Dorman. He's always trailing around in sweet pensiveness. He's a poet, that's why. He's a minister in charge of the Pcnsauken, X. J., church. Not always solemn is this man, either. You ought to sec the twinkle in his eye when he tells a ministerial joke. Mr. Dorman has written our class poem. He used to write for the Temiu Magazine, A meinl cr of Templar Staff. Remember the Temple Magazine. friends ? ELSIE C. DO I'GAN AM. Birmingham. X. J. Mt. Holly H. S.. Y. W. C. A. President (3. 4). 4 A. Secretary (4), College Girls’ Club Vice-President (3), Philos Dramatikos Treasurer (4). T. U. B. U„ Forum Vice-President (4). College Class Score tary (3, 4). Do you have any difficulty to lie solved ? Take it to “Else.” ami see whether she can’t help. At first we thought Else was only a bookwom, hut soon she blossomed out into the sweetest-dispositioned, most kindly and helpful girl in our class. All this in addition to a high scholastic standing. Else” never remains a member oi anything, hut always becomes an officer to share the responsibilities of the business in hand. You can always depend on “Else.” Her work in the day department of the Y. W. C. A. is especially praiseworthy. 31 I lurry Otto HAKKV O. EISEXRERG • . O. .” AM. 1837 X. Micks St., Philadelphia. Temple Preparatory College Class President (1. 4). College Class Treasurer (3), President of Philos Dramatikos (4). President of Y. M. C. A. (2. 4). Secretary of Y. M. C. A. (1). Business Manager of Templar, Business Manager of T. U. Magazine (2), Circulation Manager of T. L’. Magazine (1). Vice-President of Debating Society (4). T. U. B. L . T. U. • ., Chapel Committee (3), Squirrel Cage. Harry Otto can do anything from chopping down trees to tying a nifty how on a candy cane. His vast executive ability has made him a leading man in college activities. Scholastically, his record is excellent. Harry’s going into law, and some day you're going to hear of his speeches in the L S. Senate. Wish you the best of luck, Harry, and we hope you will be making $4000 a year pretty soon, for the girl in West Virginia. GERTRUDE M. FREDERICKS US. 15 X. 53rd St., Philadelphia. Cerclc Francis, +A, College iirls Club, Lutheran Students’ Association. Eaglcsmcrc Delegate in 1021. cast of French Play. (1. 3. 4). Art Editor on Templar Staff. Cert” as we know her consist? of a knack for starting things; a talent for keeping them going; and a colossal genius for talk. When it comes to getting what you want, ask “Cert.” As an artist on the Tf.mplar. she surely was the cat?,” for corralling material. Gcrt 32 HARRIET GENTIEV BS. Pcnmgrovc. N. J. Bccchwood. Home Economics Club, H. He. Class Pres. (4) Harriet came to us from Bccchwood. and we're mighty glad she came. For we should have missed heaps if she had not been one of us. She has an unbounded supply of ambition, fun and joy. Harriet will make a perfect housekeeper (she did very well in the Practice House”). There is some rumor of Harriet's living interested in someone or something at stake. Then again there's something or someone in Jersey. Whatever career Harriet may choose, we wish her luck. EDITH JANE GILMORE A.B. 2025 X. 12th St., Philadelphia. West Philadelphia H. S„ Ccrclc Franca is, Y. W. C. A., College Girls’ Club, Tan Psi XI, Alpha Theta Pi President (4). A social butterfly and a good student! What a rare combination! In spite of the fact that Edith has danced through main years of slippers during her college days, her scholarship made her worthy of Tan Psi Xi, the honorary psychological fraternity. She is president of Alpha Theta Pi. Edith is going to be an English teacher. Who knows but what Dan Cupid may interrupt her career? She charms us with her blushes and her sparkling wit, but Edith is popular with the namesake of the most adored movie hero of the day. 33 SARA JANE GRUBE ns. Raubsvillc, Pa. Stroudsburg Normal 4 A. Tan Psi XI. V. V. C. A.. (Botanical Society of U. of I .) After graduating from Stroudsburg. Miss Grulie entered Temple, where she early distinguished herself in the field of science. Her success as teacher of science in Temple Preparatory, and as assistant to Dr. Mackenzie seems sufficient proof of her merit. She is a charter member of our Y. VV. C. A., and now acts in the ca| acity of Faculty Advisor to that organization. She is also a charter memlier of the local chapter of the honorary psychological society. Tau Psi Xi. In Red Cross Relief she identified herself as an ardent worker. Her simplicity and directness of character, her earnest and faithful scholarship. together with her inspiring and self-sacrificing energy—all these exert an inestimable influence on those alxmt her. HYMEN P. GUMNIT By profession Guranit is a pedagogue. “Gummy does not s(iend much of his leisure hours aliout school. His chief topics of discussion are psychology and the latest fatalities in the Physics course. About school “Gummy and lunch are inseparable companions, eating living his chief recreation, but from the “Y comes the news that Hymen is their champion ping-pong player. He tickings to the Mcnorah Society. After reading Dr. McGinnis lists: “His grief grew puissant and the strings of life tiegan to crack.” —King Isar. 34 Gummy' FRANK J. HAINES H.S. in lid. Scncca Club—Class Historian. Templar Board. Frank hails from Pittsburgh, hut being an ex-service man his home for some time has been anywhere that Uncle Sam chose to send him. That he saw a fair amount of fighting is shown by his hospital record. He was operated on time and again and a total of sixty-seven pieces of sharpncl were extricated from various parts of his anatomy. Because he carried so much German iron almut with him he earned the unenviable title of The Iron Master.” He entered our class in 1919, and in four years he completed his high school work with the help of the State Board exams, besides tin regular college course. Some record He is the only Federal Board student who is graduating from a four-year college course. CAHI. A. HUMMEL n.s. 806 S. Allison St., Philadelphia. Mr. Hummel was born in Philadelphia. He attended the Philadelphia Public Schools, graduating from Southern High School in June, 1914. In February, 1917, he graduated from the Philadelphia School of Pedagogy and engaged in the teaching profession in the Phialdelphia Public Schools. Since then he has continued his studies, specializing in physical education at the Summer School of the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union at Indianapolis. Indiana, and the special teachers course at Temple University. He received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from Temple University in February. 1923. and is at present pursuing studies for his M.S. in Education. In 1920 Mr. Hummel was appointed to his present position as Supervisor of Boys' Athletics for the Philadelphia Public Schools System. 35 L. MARGUERITE HUNTER AS. Ephrata. Pa. Ephrata High School + A. Pres. (3). Vice-Pres. (2). Y. W. C. A.. College Girls' Club, See. (3), Pres. (4), Class Vice-Pres. (3). Lutheran Students' Asso., Executive Com. (4). Associate Editor of Temper. Pan-Hellenic, Pres. (3). Did I hear a chuckle? Yes! Sure cnouRh there comes “Maggie. We can always tell when Marguerite is around, for she is always gay and laughing, with a well-known chuckle tliat helps restore one's cheerful humor. Really, it doesn't seem fair she had to come from Ephrata. hut—well, we’re glad she came, for we surely would have missed her peppy spirit. Not only through her personality, hut through playing tag with a taxi-cab in her Soph year, did Marguerite walk into print. The taxi caught her— and well—it's all over now—it’s go d to have her among us. CHARLES KROEKEL Egg Harbor, N. J. A. B. Course This slick-haired stude hails from Egg Harbor and comes up daily to attend classes nightly. He has had the habit of dropping in to class occasionally—six days a week—for the last five years and now thinks he can break the habit with the issuing of the parchment. But such is the industry of this noble youth that he feels the necessity of a Master's degree and expects to attend the university across the Schuylkill next year. 36 ANNA MARIE KUHL US. E. North field. Mass. Korthficld Seminary. Varsity B. B. Team. Captain (3). Varsity Hockey. Relay Team. Phi Delta Pi. All the way from Mass., and what an athlete we have. What would our Girls' Varsity have been without Jeff?” For every last one of her four years she helped them play a winning game, and in her third year she captained the team. She has l� ccn a member of the hockey team for 3 years. Her apparatus work is excellent. A mighty hard little worker she is. Temple may well l c proud of her. Looks kind of serious, doesn't she. hut she's just as much fun as the l cst of ye. Jeff JOSEPH LEVITSKY BS. 1809 N. Franklin St., Philadelphia. Atlantic City H. S.. Drexel Institute. Came to America in 1914. a graduate of a Rabbinical Seminary. While pursuing his work for a Bachelor’s degree at Temple, he has l een a contributor along educational lines to the Jewish press. He is principal of one of the Associated Hebrew Schools of Philadelphia. He is also a meml� cr of the faculty of the Hebrew H. S. of Philadelphia. After graduation he will become a fellow of Dropsie College for Hebrew and Cognate learning from which institution he will receive his Ph. D. His future will 1 devoted to the development of Jewish education in America. 37 HOWARD WILLIAM McCOMB US. 1134 Glcnwood Avc., Philadelphia Central H. S.. Phila., School of Pedagogy. While at Central Mr. McComh distinguished himself in track, and he has been running ever since, chiefly for a sheepskin, and no doubt some one else. He graduated front the Phila. School of Pedagogy 1916 and straightway enrolled at Temple, where he has I teen plugging for a degree, while others slept. At present a department teacher in Philadelphia. MARY C. McDEVITT AM. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Mt. Carmel H. S., College Girls' Club, +A President (4), Vice-President (3). Secretary (2). Our Puss” with her Irish eyes makes friends wherever she goes. She is marvelously good-natured about singing for us at parties again and again. No one who lias ever heard her charming voice could ever forget it. Mary has always taken her studies so seriously, she felt she could not spend much time on outside activities, but she was a willing worker in the Endowment Fund Campaign in her Freshman year. In her Senior year she drove on the Con-well Recognition Fund Committee and has been a faithful President of Phi Alpha Sorority. Puss is going to teach English, so you have to si cak correctly when she is around. u Puss' 38 ELEANOR HEIST SLIFEK US. Glensidc, Pa. Cheltenham H. S., Y. W. C. A., Treasurer. College Girls’ Club, Tau Psi XI. Eleanor is a modest little violet. She is a tiny creature, but it is well known that the finest things come in small packages. When it is a question of scholarship and high marks. Eleanor is right there with the goods. Science is her specialty and she assists I)r. Mackenzie in the Biology Laboratory. She is also interested in botany and takes great pleasure in her garden. She is the treasurer of the Day Department of the Y. W. C. A. Eleanor has tin- courage to attack Middle High German, but quails liefore mere man in the person of a certain, dashing young Junior, who ruthlessly pursues her. W. MERVAL WEAVER A.B. Curwcnsville, Pa. Curwcnsvillc H. S.. Editor-in-chief of The Tem-ii.ak. Associate Editor of T. U. Magazine. College Class Pres. (.1). Vice-Pres, of Y. M. C. A., Chapel Com. (3). College Class Treas. (4), Sec. of Philos Dramatikos (4), Debating Society (4), Delating Council (4), Pres, of T. 0. B. U., Chairman of Senior Week Com., Squirrel Cage. Student Volunteer Movement. If you want to see work fiersonified look at Weaver. See that square-set, determined jaw! Yes, Weaver is just as determined as that jaw indicates. If you can imagine the amount of work required to make such a book as this a success you know how Weaver can work. He is responsible for the great success of this first year-book. He is going to lie a minister one rf these days. With his capacity for work and his fascinating personality wv feel that he will Ik a powerful asset to the church. Here’s luck to you, Weaver. 39 -Buck “Ain't I the cat’s knees? JOHN WILMER WHITLOCK BS. 40 Connecticut Avc., Trenton, N. J. Haddonfield H. S., Haddonfield, N. J., West Chester Normal School. Mr. Whitlock received a Bachelor of Pedagogy at West Chester, went to the Rider-Moore School of Business in Trenton, is a graduate of I. C. S., attended U. of P., and lately has l een attending classes at Temple. Isn’t that a slew of education? He has taught for nine years and has had five years accounting practice, lie belongs to numerous lodges and clubs, and is a member of the Methodist Church. This man has l� ecn married for several years and is the daddy of a darling daughter. Mr. Whitlock is head of the Commercial Department in the Haddonfield High School. He intends to enter Temple Law School next year. ROLAND WOOLSON BS. in lid. Millville. X. J. Millville High School. One doesn't liave to say much to make his presence felt—not one hit of it. Woolson has l ccn Vice-President of our class and his power and influence have been felt in the results achieved this year. Besides that, he is a member of an orchestra and makes his cornet heard there. It seems a shame he has to come from Millville by way of Camden. We must admit, however, he is a good fellow even though he is sandhlown. 40 HARRY N. BARFOOT •‘Barry BS. 5121 Akron St., Philadelphia. Frank ford H. S., N. P. E. Class Vice-President, (2), Letters in Football, Baseball, Basketball and Track, Champion Heavy-weight Boxer and Wrestler (2). Here's another one of our friends who was with us two years and then decided to finish his degree work at night. Of course a glance at his line-up will tell you that he specialized in Physical Education and you’ll find his scholastic standing is tres bien also. He also holds the Temple record in shot-put and the discus. “A mighty man is he, yes. and mighty pleasant to live with. Mr. Barfoot is now on the faculty of Frank ford H. S., and is doing fine work there. He is well liked by all the pupils. We wish him even better luck after he gets his degree. JACQUES A. LURIE (Summer '22) BS. 1538 S. 4th St, Philadelphia. South Philadelphia H. S, Philadelphia School of Pedagogy. This man has been in the civil service, in the Quartermaster Corps and has done some work at the Wharton School, U. of P. At present he is doing continuation school work along commercial lines. Mr. Lurie finished his Bachelor degree work and is working for his Master's degree. Something of a sportsman is this man, but he can’t swim worth a cent. But if he can’t swim, that isn’t going to keep him from riding horseback some day! Listen, his ambition is to be a good fellow. Can’t hate him for that. He’s crazy about French fried potatoes. Prick up your ears, girls! One of the requirements. 41 A. KEAGA MULLEN BS. 221 Rochelle Ave., Philadelphia. Philadelphia Normal School. Cerclc Francais. Miss Mullen is teaching continuation in the Keyscr School, Philadelphia, while working for her degree at Temple. Very quiet and gentle, a faithful worker. BERTHA ALENA WALLER BS. 2020 Turner St., Philadelphia. Girls' H. S., Philadelphia Normal School, AKA, Y. VV. C. A. Miss Waller is teaching English in the 7th and 8th grades of Logan School, Philadelphia, also in the Durham Evening School. She has previously studied at Chautauqua, N. Y., and at the University of Pittsburgh. She is Vice-President of Alpha Kappa Sorority, and has been known to captain basketball teams. In Y. W. C. A. work she has been very active. 42 James W. Anderson, 225 V. Somerville Avenue Edward B. Boyer, 4612 X. 13th Street John G. Cunningham, 2742 X . Dover Street Samuel Dwarys, 517 Reed Street Evelyn Douglas. 1733 Page Street Carl L. Fromme, 2512 X'. 32nd Street Edward G. Gushee, 2122 X'. 28th Street David M. Hass. 1420 X’. Franklin Street Philip Hymes, 5027 C Street Margaret Logan, 101 X'. 35th Street Jessie Murphy, 1834 Wallace Street Edward T. Meyers, 2317 S. 11th Street Myer Rosenthal. 6151 IXlanccy Street Frank Ross, 135 Fairmount Avenue W. E. Snader, 5723 X. 7th Street Frederick H. Stewart. 5449 X’. Maschcr Street Mr. Worman. 18th and Ridge Avenue Elwood Geiges, 5028 Lane Street Robert Miller. 710 Annsbcrry Street Janet Walter, 1941 Church I.anc Joseph Carpenter. 4229 N. 9th Street Anita Preston. 130 Simpson Road. Ardmore X'athaniel Rcsnick. 715 Franklin Street Charles Freedman. 2(124 S. 10th Street John Michels. 2008 X . 6th Street 43 c rra e 3c j ___________ JK Heat camp ■ .' ‘X 77tc Co c,OC arrcf MrJ Poyfc'j froma for Orp wf flrtr t T'hc ocrmo, vSf ? r7?onr. r x rn for' t n£ lrrrt t!,S Lest Ye Forget luttinr (Elaaa ALMOST “arrived is the way we would put it. Three years of valiant struggling to gain the heights of Parnassus and now the peak is already in view. Three years doing battle with categorical imperatives—Fucus vesiculosis—Free Will—cubical equations and whatnot. At last the wreath of laurel does not seem impossible of attainment. Our brows are prepared to wear them with dignity. And how great is our worth! Simplicity born of greatness characterizes the demeanor and bearing of the members of this class. The dross has been separated from the pure molten metal which lies ready to l e molded into final shape and form as we prepare to depart from these hallowed halls of learning out into the world to grapple with Fortune for a crown of Fame. And as we go we sing to our Alma Mater for one short fleeting year. The memory of our college days Forever will keep bright. Our hearts will always sing in praise Of good old Red and White. Here's to old Temple—may her fame ever wax greater and greater. As we assume the somber garb of Seniors we pledge ourselves to be true Sons of Temple —to keep faith with those ideals inculcated in us by three years of pleasant and profitable association with the college that will ever remain nearest and dearest in our affections. The Seniors of '24 proclaim with unanimous voice. Of Temple’s mighty deeds we'll tell In songs of endless praise. 46 GENEVIEVE M. BELTRAN DO Phi Alpha Sorority, Philos Dramatikos, College Girls' Club. Gene started with us as a pre-med. She is a native of the town of Coatcsvillc, in which place she is at present keeping house since the death of her mother a couple months ago, but we all hope she will l e hack with us again next semester. HARRY V. BICE Another Jersey clergyman who lends dignity and honor to the Class ‘24. “Bice” is one of those who haunt the library and stalk aliout school with sheafs of papers. No one has ever been able to find out what is written on these mysterious sheets, as they arc carefully guarded from profane eyes. Maybe they are lecture notes, but one would lie inclined to think that they are statistics concerning Harry’s wee one. as there is great rivalry between Bice and Frundt. another gentleman of the cloth, as to the respective merits of their offspring. Harry’s motto is, “Perseverantia Vincit. FRANK L?. DAVIS Frank came to us from a sister institution and quickly made himself known by his activities about school. He joined the Temple Unit. Debating Team. Philo Dramatikos and the Track Team. In all of them he has taken an active part. It is due to his running that Temple was undefeated during the present season on the cinder path and to him is credit due for coaching Philo’s annual production that put Temple on the map in the field of college dramatics. He and the Editor-in-chief hiked to Boston one vacation and spread Temple's fame Down East. Poetry is his hobby. “To bask in the sunshine of her smiles. The possessive being a Junior in the College of Lilieral Arts. 47 Fud” WALTER W. FRL'NDT Is the third of the ecclesiastical trio. One must confess that our candid opinion is that Frundt should find another outlet for his energies rather than psalm singing. Success is waiting for Frundt in the | olitical world. Were it not that Bice does the arduous reference work v.c do not believe that Frundt would accord the laurels so easily to Harry’s young one. Walter is a member of Tau Psi Xi and believes that there is ’Xo psychosis without neurosis.” MARION V. GRIFFITH Wc know that Marion will think it cruel to put down that second nickname, hut Veracity has its own claims upon us. One of those guileless persons that has no violent prejudices. Miss Griffith is well liked by all. Marion belongs to the Cercle Francais, Philos Dra-matikos and the Forum. Being a conscientious student, the keynote of Marion's daily duties is. “Don’t put off 'til tomorrow what can lie done today.” WALTER W. HERKNESS. Jr. Listen to the Juniors' cry, I bet lie wrote this up himself.” All of which may lie right and then again may not lie. Walt's” one failing, unconfcssed, is the “wimmin.” The other failing confessed is poetry. He wrote the University song along with several passionate love lyrics. Beside holding up the honor of the Junior class, Walt is a member of Kappa Sigma Phi. Tau Psi Xi. Philos Dramatikos. treasurer of the T. U. B. U., cheer leader, the Squirrel Cage. Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. Associate Editor of the Templar.” member of the Pen and Pencil Club and Assistant Editor of the Weekly. He loves to Sport with Amyrillus in the shade.” 48 “Walt” Herk ARLENE E. HOFF “HofTy has but lately fallen a victim of Cupid’s dart so that we don’t have much chance to see her alone any more and get the low down” on her activities, hut we understand that she is a member of Alpha Theta Pi, the Y. V. C. A. and the College Girls Club. Honey, as her sisters in bond address her, has along with another of her sisters busted out.” to use a crude phrase with much meaning, and has improved a hundred per cent., for. although always well liked, it was only in her Junior year that she played her cards well and became “—the cynosure of him whose eyes Note the spots where beauty lies. CL A R ENCE J OH N SON Clarence is unknown to most of the student body, but to those who are acquainted with him. his smile is infectious. It is an impossibility for a grouch to remain in the same vicinity with Johnny. While not destined to wear a I'hi Beta Kappa key, Johnson does himself credit in his studies and the Junior class regards him as an asset to '24. When asked what lie would like to do, he replied: “We’ll sing one song for our old Kentucky home, For our old Kentucky home, far away.” HARRY S. LEVIN Professor Levin should become either a dancing master or a lawyer. We have never seen him dance, but he should make a good one. We have heard him debate and at concocting forceful arguments Levin is without a peer. He is serious, whether the rest are or not, and they usually are not. Every now and then when a particularly rabid editorial apjtcars in the lt vA' y it is laid at Professor Levin's door, for he is a reformer to the core. Searching about for a quotation for Harry was a particularly difficult piece of business since he is not poetic, but he insists with great solemnity that, All is not gold that glitters. 49 livin’’ H. EVELYN McCLAIN Personally we don't sex- why Evelyn should conceal her first name, so we will publish it so that all who run may read. Possibly because she might be called “W’itchhazcl, but “Bewitching Hazel would be more fitting. The only complaint that we have against Hazel is that she is too quiet. Still water runs deep, and Evelyn has a reputation for being deep, in her studies at least. Miss McClain is a member of Philos Dramatikos and Tau Psi Xi. She liclicvcs that. “A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Drink deep or touch not the Pyrcan spring. —I’ofe. DOROTHY MUELLER Dot is sometimes called Bunny because of her seeming shyness. As a matter of fact, she isn't shy at all. Dot is one of those who attempts to gain the wider culture that usually accompanies a college course. “Bunny is strictly business and until 1924 she is a stu dent. But then—well, just cast your eye on her picture. We are told that her classmates, the better half, are patting themselves oil the back that she isn't a participant in the man-hunt. Being a mcml cr of the College Girls' Club, the Forum, the Y. W. C. A. and the Bible Union takes up Dot’s few spare moments. “And on that cheek, and o’er that brow so soft, so calm, yet eloquent. The smiles that win the tints that glow but tell of days in goodness spent. —By ron. FRANCIS NAIHG Francis is a member of Kapi a Sigma Phi and the Squirrel Cage. Nadig is another one of those ptopk who believe in keeping their middle name under cover. By dint of perseverance we found that it was Henry. At Physics Nadig is without a peer. Nadig. like some others in the class, saws wood and says nothing. It takes a lot of time to get under his skin, so to speak. Once under, you discover a mighty likeable chap. Although unro-mantic, Nadig is an adept on the guitar and can play the most lilting serenades with gusto. Poetry does not suit him. so for Nadig we will say tliat his advice is: Go to the ant. thou sluggard, consider her ways and he wise. 50 Nadiy CLAUDIA K. NAYLOR Wc have never seen Miss Naylor with a “grouch on,’ which is something that we would like to be able to say of everyone. Claudia trots about tin campus with a broad smile enveloping her countenance. Wc must note that she is one of the few persons aliout school who have a linguistic complex. languages are in short Miss Naylor's meat.” She is a member of the College Girls' Club, the Forum and the Y. W. C. A. Her motto, which she reads religiously. i “Laugh and grow fat. PHILIP S. RESNIKOV One of Bergson's disciples—describes him exactly. His other hobby is Gym (?). To Resin culture is no meaningless term. It signifies a careful choice of courses so arranged that the outside readings overlap. Being the President of the Menorah and a member of tin. Delating Society takes a great deal of time, but we like to picture Philip at a chess hoard or else engaged in a titanic struggle with Stanislaus Szibisko for the wrestling championship of tile world. Whether the occasion requires it or not Kesni believes in the adage. ••Keep Smiling. HELEN RUTKOWSKI In February. 1921. Kensington High School closed her doors on our Helen. and she was forced to seek other quarters, which happened to lie Temple. Glad to get her? What woukl the various organizations do without her? Helen is Vice President of the T. C. Class, reporter of Le Cercle Francais. a member of the Forum. Philos Dramatikos and Y. W. C. A. You should sec her artistic ability displayed in our Forum posters. 51 Helen B. WARNER SHAY Can you guess his first name? It's Bertram, hut it wasn't .his choice, so its all right. Shay should follow in his father’s footsteps and don the cloth, for at uttering Jeremiads Shay is without any equal. Another reason is his drag” with the fair ones—absolutely necessary for oik; who would supply the spiritual needs of a parish. Being the President of his class has in a sense given proof of his metal as a leader, for in calling meetings he di l not go after the one lost sheep, hut rather the nincty-and-ninc. If he follows our advice, we will say, At Church with meek and unaffected grace, His looks adormd tlx- venerable place. —Goldsmith. li'anur. Shay” LEROY i. SHOCK Shock is custodian of the Lab and ably performs his duties. Reactions are ojx n secrets to him and through his knowledge many an ignorant Frosh has learned howto balance an unruly equation. In future years, some great chemical plant will claim his services ami we predict a great future for him concocting some evilsmelling poison gas that will make tlx hypothetical enemy throw down their arms in disgust. Judging by the witches’ broth that we have seen him brewing, he would l� e able to take a stellar role in some of the scenes from Shakespeare’s Macbeth.” For his motto turn to any chemistry lx ok and read Boyle’s Law. PHILIP M. SMITH Smith is a Radical” of tlx deepest dye, at least so he tells us. Coming from Boston, Hub of the I niverse, noted for its conservative ideals. Smith is a 'hock to our senses. One of tlx |H� ints on which he prides himself is the fact that he is a member of the proletariat. We must take his word for it because we never saw any proof of the fact. Work and Smith are not g«x� d friends. More power to him. however, for being able to get along without it. When questioned as to a suitable quotation, with profound eloquence he replied, Workingmen of all countries unite.” —Mar.r. 52 Smith SAMUEL E. ABRAMSON “Shakespeare The actor par excellence. The only man in the College that can say, Arroint thee rump-fed runyon and get away with it. In addition to quoting doggerel “Shakespeare is quite an adept at composing it. The accompanying art work does much to enhance the value of the verse. “The little man of Cardigan with swoll'n ankles can Ik seen anywhere, usually discussing Plato’s Dialogues. He is a worthy member of Philos Dramatikos and the Menorah Society. “First let me talk with this philosopher. What is the cause of thunder? —King Lear. BENJAMIN F. ALLGOOD Benny The cynical preacher. At casting out sly innuendos “Benny is without a peer. Some are so sly that we miss them altogether, hut they’re there just the same. Although “Benny is married, he shows no indisposition to conversing with the girls. Reverend Allgood believes in developing the social side of his nature. As the president of Kappa Sigma Phi he has succeeded in instilling his stern set of ethical principles in many a wayward brother.- “He hath with a piteous eye. beheld us in our misery. —Milton. LILLIAN KENNEDY “Lilir “Patsy We invented the last one localise Kill’s Irish and we know that she will squawk when she reads this. She runs true to her race—she is outrageously clever at repartee. We would advise the Follies for her future vocation. To this she will reply that we are an egg. Being Irish would naturally lead you to suppose that she was a member of the Cercle Frangais. which is correct. N'o one has been able to learn what secret ambitions are buried deep in Kill’s heart, so we will hazard matrimony. A girl who has so many wilful ways, she would have caused Job’s patience to forsake him.” —Mu lock. 53 ti « Class TEAM WORK (ll'htrein friend Kudyard takes another beating) It ain’t the bloomin' Soph’more, Nor the Senior with his stroll; It ain’t the Junior with his girls That makes the college roll. Of course, it ain't the Freshman With his grinnin', lumb-lK. ll face; But it's the team-work of them all. 54 Sopiiomokk Class ii’opljmmirr (Class NOW that we are Freshmen no longer and have passed that trying period of novelty, initiation and glamour, we Sophomores can look about us with unruffled dignity and with a gaze untinged with strangeness and reserve. o one will hut admit that a Freshman is one buffeted and sorely tried—and our class was no exception. Hut strange as it may seem, we found in the fall of 1922 that there were others waiting, eager to take our place among the ranks of the bewildered and oppressed; and who can say we were not willing to rejoice at their entrance which left us with no recourse hut to take a step higher. And so here we are. a group of wise fools, keeping step to the tune that has kept others marching on before us. And we are proud to he here, and feel our ownership of all we gaze upon; from our crowded Forum benches and shining library chairs to our professors, august and dignified, who keep us ever marching on. As a Sophomore class we are one. and yet so divided. We fall naturally into two groups. Those of us who are part of the four year college group are thrown much together, while the pre-medicals find contentment in more scientific work and consequently move in a circle apart. Outside of our scholastic activities members of our class were, in their Freshman year, instrumental in the formation of a woman's society for the discussion of current history, and in connection with that society a tea was given in order to raise money for the building fund. During our Freshman year also we gave a party in acknowledgment of entertainment given us by the upi er classmen, and this year, as Sophomores, we acted in unison with the two upper classes and entertained the newly arrived Freshmen. With the pep that was characteristic of our class from the time that St. Patrick was our patron saint we will keep in step, and alternately at ease and at attention face the music and enjoy the game with all our might. 57 College Biehl, Harold B........ Flynn, Elizabeth M. ... Gallagher, Alice E..... Grossman. Cyrus S...... Hankins, Wilson S. ... Hausdorfer, Walter..... Halcombs, Pauline C. ... Levitzsky, Morris ..... Lord, B. Everett ...... MacFarland. Thomas R. Pollock, Herman I...... Shanley, Helen D....... Tait, Edwin I.......... Thompson. Milucent ... Young, William N....... ................5262 Addison St., Philadelphia. Pa. ........................102 Xoosic St., Peckvillc, Pa. ..................404 W. Abbot St., Lansford, Pa. ...........5758 Larchwood Avc., Philadelphia. Pa. ........................502 Oak St.. Millville. X. J. ................2204 Venango St., Philadelphia, Pa. .........................................Deishorc, Pa. .................2224 S. Fifth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. ..................232 S. Fourth St.. Millville. N. J. ...........1224 E. Chcltcn Avc., Philadelphia. Pa. ..................413 Mercy St.f Philadelphia. Pa. .................232 Monterey Avc., Ridgeway, Pa. .................1515 Louden St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Shore Road and Windsor Avc., Pleasantvillc. X. J. ..................258 Chestnut St.. Coatesvillc. Pa. Pre-Medicals Allen, William W............ Ben.sett, Richard Jacques, Jr. Bolden, Isadore L........... Brown, Joseimi E............ Ettelson, Samuel S.......... Herbert. Elizabeth .......... Hummell, I. Lee ............ Kallen, Morris X............. Mengle, Harold A............. O’Hearne, Elizabeth ........ Munce, George A.............. PiNEL. Carlos A............. Sperling, Albert A.......... Weiss, Edward H.............. Zimring, David .............. .......1302 Divinity Place, Philadelphia. Pa. ..................332 W. 9th St.. Chester. Pa. ...........433 Manton St.. Philadelphia, Pa. 2731 X. Twenty-fourth St.. Philadelphia, Pa. .......3214 W. Clifford St.. Philadelphia, Pa. ...........306 S. Fourth St.. Columbia, Pa. .............241 E. Broadway. Salem, X. J. ...........1835 S. Fifth St.. Philadelphia, Pa. . .1330 X. Twenty-ninth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. ...........228 W. Oak St., Shenandoah. Pa. .....................526 Swain St.. Bristol. Pa. .........................Choluteca, Honduras .......3204 Columbia Avc.. Philadelphia. Pa. .......1929 X. Howard St., Philadelphia, Pa. .......1228 W. York St., Philadelphia. Pa. 58 Freshman Class Ufoafftnatt (Elass IT IS A clear, sparkling day in early autumn. The time is about noon. The crowd that had attended the laying of the cornerstone of the new building is dispersing. Suddenly a howling, dancing line separates front the mass, wavers from one side to the other of I 'road Street, leaps in high glee about the burly policeman who directs traffic at Broad and Berks, and, leaving him for other game, whirls toward College Hall in search of Sophomores. Can it Ik that this unseemly commotion has any significance! Yes! The new Freshman class is celebrating! Passers-by are merely amused: such demonstrations mean nothing to them: but the deans and professors, and observant upper-classmen smile, for they understand. understand that the ITeshmen are finding themselves, are getting a grasp upon new ideas, arc beginning to feel that powerful, intangible force—school spirit. Looking back, it seems hardly possible that we should have had so quickly a consciousness of who we were, and why we were, and what was expected of us. For indeed, during those very first days we had no consciousness of ourselves. W’e felt that we were in an unfamiliar building where a brazen gong forever was sending us off to a class, or calling from a class, or warning to eat luncheon, or driving us off when we had finished our day's work. We were in all this, but we were not yet out of it. Those were hard days. It was forever up and to school, there to peer into unfamiliar faces or to sit in some solitary seat in the Forum and pour forth sporadic thoughts against the world at large; then to unfamiliar classrooms. to be reproved, and lectured, and questioned by unfamiliar professors: then, driven like slaves by the incessantly compelling gong, to more unfamiliar classrooms, more unfamiliar professors, more unfamiliar phrases, more meaningless jargon about requirements, and absences, and marks, until we knew not where next to turn: and then, as if relenting, the gong would dismiss the lost sheep” into the autumnal twilight. Then to solitary rooms, to write long letters home and to try to study and swallow that persistent lump that rose continually at thoughts of home which we had lately parted from. Then indeed, we felt that all hands were turned against us; that the hell was a slave driver forever whirring about our heads; and that the professors were cold-visaged taskmasters. But suddenly, even as quickly as the nightmare passes from the wakened sleeper, we began to feci again that the sun still shone in the blue heavens, that our lips had not quite lost the trick of smiling, that life was not entirely the sad, serious affair we had taken it to Ik . Now we began to find all about us friends with smiling faces, kindred spirits hound inseparably with the kindred tie of loyalty to class and school: now we no longer 61 seek solitary seats in the Forum whose precincts we were l eginning to enter with a lordly air as though accustomed to do so, since time immemorial—no. rather for us the largest, noisiest, most unrestrained group of carefree Freshmen; even the professors were being discovered to l e as human (almost) as the rest of the human tribe. Then followed happy, busy days, an unbroken golden chain in which were set three glittering diamonds. The three memorable social events of the Freshman year! First came, and this early in the first semester, the reception tendered by the upper classmen to the Freshmen. Then, but a little later, the Freshman reception in return, bv which we liecame the hosts of the upper classmen: and finally, in the early spring, the Annual Freshman Spring Hop. Splendors of splendor! (lay evenings amid Haunting streamers that converted the gymnasium into a place of fairy enchantment, where an orchestra played dance melodies with a rhythmic incantation that set youthful feet dancing across the shimmering fioor. Happy evenings, when blue eyes plumed the depths of brown, and soft palms were clasped lie tween rough palms, when voices became unaccountably choky, or hearts beat with alarming uncertainty. Carefree, pleasant evenings! Yet were they not lacking in a more important aspect, for did not the estimable deans and other members of the faculty favor us with their presence and with words of kindly wisdom. So we leave the fast developing Freshman a healthy, happy babe soon to lie out of dresses and into breeches, to start aliout with hands in pockets exuding an air of complete confidence as befits new fledged Sophomores. Woe to the Freshmen who follow us! 62 (Uparljfrs (Cnllpgp $rufrssimtal faculty of (iearbrrs (Enllryp (For Academic members, see Faculty of College of Liberal Arts.) George E. Walk, Dean of the Teachers College. A.B., 1899, Ohio Wesleyan University; A.M., 1911, Columbia University; Ph.D., 1914, New York University. Taught, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1898-99; Wesleyan College, West Virginia. 1899-1901; Edinboro Normal School. Pennsylvania, 1911-13; Paterson Normal School, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, New York University, 1914-18; Superintendent Public Instruction, Philippines, 1902-10; Director Teacher Placement, United States Bureau of Education, 1918-19. Dorothea Beach. Director of Department of Homt Economics. B.S., 1917, Simmons College; A.M., 1921, Columbia University. Taught. Bangor, Me., Public Schools, 1906-07; Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, 1913-16 and 1917- 20; Simmons Summer School, Boston, 1917-18. Ethel Ada Belden, Director of the Department of Commercial Education. B.S., 1920, Columbia University. Taught. Simsbury, Conn., High School, 1908-10; Flcmington. N. J.. High School. 1910-11; Princeton. N. J.. High School. 1911-18; Reconstruction Aide in Med. Dept. U. S. A., 1918- 19; State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Va., 1920-22. Helen Colley, Director of the Department of Public School Music. Director of Music. Bryn Athyn Elem. Schools. 1912-17; Supervisor of Music. Evansville, Ind.. 1919-20; Teacher of Music, State Normal School, Shippcnsburg, Pa., April to August, 1922. Lucinda P. Mackenzie. Director of the Department of Kindergarten Education. Assistant Director. Toronto Normal Kindergarten. 1 year; Supervisor of Public School Kindergartens, Brantford, Ont., Can.; President Kindergarten Association for Province of Ontario, Can. Charles J. Prohaska. Director of the Department of Physical Education. B.S., 1918, Jennc University, Chicago, III.; M.D., 1918, Chicago Medical School; National Post-Graduate School of Medicine, Chicago, 1918-19. Taught. Chicago Public Schools, 1914-18; Spalding School for Crippled Children, 1918-21; American College Physical Education, Chicago, 1915-21. Blanche E. Weeks, Director of the Department of Elementary Education. B.S. in Ed., Summer. 1922. University of Pennsylvania. Taught, Baltimore City Public Schools, 1901-15; Preparatory Branch of West Virginia University, 1916-17: Oak Lane Country Day School, 1917-22. Mary Adair, Instructor in Story Telling. Carl W. Aretz, B.S., Lecturer in Elementary Education. Edwin E. Bach, Lecturer in Americanization. Dorothy M. Bacheller. B.S., Instructor in Millinery and Costume Design. Marjorie Bach elucr, B.S., Instructor in Lunchroom Management. Frances J. Barncm, B.S., Instructor in Cookery and Dietetics. Sue H. Bean, B.S., Lecturer in Geography Methods. Marion Blood, Assistant in English Composition. Frances B. Bowers, Instructor in Bookkeeping. Charles E. Bowman, B.B.S., Lecturer in Methods of Bookkeeping and Business Practice. Martha E. Boyer. A.M., Lecturer in Elementary English Methods. Philip A. Boyer, Ph.D., Lecturer in Elementary Education. Charles Braun, Instructor in Swimming. Jonas W. Bucher, Instructor in Commercial Corresi ondcncc and English. Laura W. Buck man. Accompanist. Adviser to Women Physical Education Students. Clarence H. Carback. A.M., Lecturer in Elementary Education. Alfred W. Castle, A.M., Lecturer in Americanization. Serena Foley Davis, Lecturer in Speech Correction. 65 Teachers College Professional Faculty Milton F. D’Eliscu, B.S., D.P.E., Instructor in Educational Gymnastics and Hygiene; Coach Organized Gaines and Athletics. Grace C. Dimelow, B.S., Instructor in Textiles and Clothing. Anne S. Eldridgk, Instructor in English and History in the Elementary School. Philipp Fischelis, M.D.. Lecturer in Embryology, Pathology. Pauline Fisk. B.S., Instructor in Foods and Clothing. Clement E. Foust, Ph.D., Lecturer in English Composition. John T. Gar man. Lecturer in General Science. Walter S. Gladpklter. Instructor in Shorthand. James S. Hall. B.S.. in Economics. A.M., Lecturer in Commerce and Industry. Elizabeth T. Hazlet. Instructor in English and History in the Elementary School. Elsie Headley. Instructor in Industrial Arts in the Elementary School. Benjamin B. Hoar. A.B., LL.B., Lecturer in Commercial Law. Gladys G. Ide, Ph.D.. Lecturer in Psychology of Special Classes. Florence Johnson. Instructor in Industrial Education. Inez Johnson, I-ecturcr in Primary Methods. Willis E. Kraebek, Instructor in Shorthand. Quincy A. Kuehnkr, Ph.D., Professor of Education. Florence Lee, Instructor in Harmony, History and Appreciation of Music. Mabel Mary Leidy, Instructor in Gregg Shorthand. Minnie Linck, Instructor in Swimming. George LeRoy Lindsay, A.B., B.Mus.. Lecturer in Methods of Public School Music. Anna Lane Lingelbach, Ph.D., Lecturer in History. Minnie J. Merrells. A.M.. Associate Professor of English. Grover W. Mueller. G.G.. Instructor in Physical Education. Louise Peering, A.M.. Lecturer in Elementary Education. Minnie J. Merrells, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. Cecilp. Pillot, Instructor in French in the Elementary School. C. Anita Preston, Director of Women's Gymnasium, Instructor in Dancing, Swedish Gymnastics. Athletics, Corrective Gymnastics. Martha A. Randall, A.M., Instructor in Psychology and Education. Lillian R. Reed. Instructor in Freehand Drawing. Principles of Design and Housefurnishing. Irene Roberts, Lecturer in Elementary Drawing Meth ds. Jane Rothe, Instructor in Reading anil Writing in the Elementary School. A. Abell Rudolph, B.S.. in Education Director of Industrial Education. Edythe Sampson, Pd.B., Instructor in Nature Study and Geography in the Elementary School. Ira I). Shoop. Instructor in Bookkeeping. Ben Slingluff, Instructor in Bookkeeping. Helen A. Smiley. Assistant Kindcrgartner and Instructor in Games and Handwork.. William A. Stecher, B.S., Lecturer in Physical Education and Playgrounds. Bi.an ie E. Voorhef.s, Instructor in Apparatus, Gymnastics. Rosalind S. Walter, Instructor in Arithmetic in the Elementary School. William Harrington Whitaker. LL.D., Lecturer in Commercial Law. Jacob L. Wiloemork, Instructor in Manual Training in the Elementary School, Leila M. Wood, Instructor in Arithmetic in the Elementary School. Leopold F. Zwarg, Instructor in Men's Apparatus Work. Hazel Neal. A.B.. Secretary t.i the Dean. 67 Mrs. Mary A. Blanchard (brabuatr Sluiirnts Mrs. Mary Aungst Blanchard. B.S., B.A., B.Sc. in Education. M.S. in Education. Mt. Vernon College, University of Pittsburgh, B.S.; Ohio State University, B.A., B.Sc. in Education; University of Wisconsin, Graduate Student Temple University. President (1917-18) Ohio State Chapter of University Dames. Carlton R. Hopkins, M.A.. BS., 29.17 Carman St., Camden. X. J. Cramncr Grammar School, Camden, X J. Mr. Hopkins received his B.A. from the College of the City of Xew York and his M.A. from New York University. Thus encumbered he lias come to Temple to get the necessary additional credits for a B.S. in Education. Besides laboring for these degrees he has had two years of law at Brooklyn Law School, summer courses at Xew York Law, lias attended Xew York University School of Commerce and has done graduate work at Columbia University. This ex sergeant of the U. S. A. Medical Corps has taught in the Brooklyn High School, and since 1921 has lnxn supervising principal of the Cramncr Grammar School, Camden, X. J. 68 Al a lic. William K.. 5032 Kingscssing Ave. Berman, Samuel, 2127 X. Xatrona St. Biswanger, Raymond A.. 5032 Saul St. •Carpenter, Joseph, 4834 X. Eighth St. Cochran, Harry. 4634 X. Palethorpe St. Fischer, Otto J.. 916 E. Price St. Gaiter. Israel. 3133 W. Columbia Ave. Ginsburg, Morris B.t 2627 X'. Thirtieth St. Goll. Reinhold W., 507 E. Hilton St. Holden, Hallic, Dclmar-Morris Apts., Gtn. tHopkiris. Carleton R., 2937 Carman St., Camden. X. J. tHoran. Agnes M., 112 W. Logan St.. Gtn. Howarth. Walter E., 4635 Oakland St. ♦Hummel, Carl A., 806 S. Allison St. ♦Johnston. Thomas H., 5021 Catharine St. Jones, William I.. 1222 Rising Sun Ave. tLarson, Edwin X.. 1427 X. Fifty-sixth St. fLemmo, Christine E., 411 Manchester Ave., Media. tLevitskv, Joseph, 1809 X. Franklin St. ♦McComb, Howard William. 1134 Glcnwood Ave. McGowan, Xelson, 843 Locust Ave., Gtn. tMain, Lucy C., 1618 X. Sixteenth St. Martin, Henry P., 2511 S. Cleveland Ave. fMegargee, Alice J., 8017 Frankford Ave. fMegargee, M. Laura, 8017 Frankford Ave. •Michels, John H., 2008 X. Sixth St. •Miller, Robert S., 710 Annsbury St. Xiebergall, James C., 2215 Federal St. Reimenschneider, George J., 6650 Leeds St. Rogers, William Chalmer, 4509 X. Seventeenth St. Ross, Frank, 135 Fairmount Ave. fShegog. George F., 1520 Frankford Ave. Thompson, Edmund, Media, Pa. Wert, Florence A., 911 X. Twelfth St. Yonker, Ralph B., 5017 Griscom St. • Student is registered in both Undergraduate and Graduate Schools, t Student has been permitted to pursue Graduate courses for Undergraduate credit. 69 Uirariirrs (Eullpgp (Cnmtril Florence Rimunccr.....................................President Mildred McLaughlin ..............................Vice-President Virginia Allen .......................................Secretary Helen Elias ..........................................Treasurer FRESHMEN Louise Norris.........................................President Margaret Bach ...................................Vice-President Hermione Traub........................................Treasurer Carla Zink ...........................................Treasurer Sara McCullough C. Kush Carter Richard Shinhlkr Rose Reiter Mary Seltzer Blanche Voorhees, faculty Advisor 70 iVc Wartr Me ft f Pu’Xtv s'irtc f-hv. e f?hart ' alotbtif'- vrn my c offtc? v a c af'C w-Ur a t ijrxjc 7a h a yeor y 'Cti About Broad and Bp.rks 3 mtinr (Elass EVERYTHING must have a beginning. The Junior Class of Teachers College had its start in the latter part of the year 1922. It is a rather cosmopolitan group, for in it you find straight education, physical education, home economics, kindergarten and commercial students, all working for a B. S. in Education degree. Our members arc virtually filled to overflowing with school and class spirit, and are willing co-operators in all that is undertaken by the University. A well-known professor of Temple University suggests to his classes “A Yard of American Poets.’ I take the extreme pleasure in presenting to the Templar and the whole University a Yard of Teachers College Juniors:” Rose Reiter.—After passing many school days in New Jersey, Rose decided to cross the waters and try Temple University. So the year 1920 found a lone Fresh wandering about the Mails of Temple. For five months this lone soul carried all the burden on her own shoulders: but in February, Fate sent another lone Fresh to T. U. From then on Rose and I lelen shared together all the knocks and bumps. We know why the Home Economics course was her elective. Taste her cakes! She is a member of the Menorah Society, Forum, and president of the Junior class. Margaret Fischer.—“Peg” dropped in on us from the University of Delaware in the fall of 1922. Her favorite pastimes are starting arguments—especially with the teachers—and relating the exciting events of her latest dance. She is the efficient secretary of our class, a memlier of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority and of the Home Economics Club. C. Harold Sciiuler.—Harold looks after the weighty financial affairs of his class. The “Physical Ed” course appealed to Harold, so the year 1919 found him registered in the Teachers College Physical Education Department. He is using the knowledge obtained from his favorite course by teaching at the Cohocksink Recreation Center. Besides being the treasurer of the class, he is secretary of the Gamma Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, a national physical education fraternity. Martha Taylor.—In 1917, Martha came from West Philadelphia High School to Temple. After a brief stay, she left to try her hand at teaching, but Temple's call was too strong for her, and she is with us once more. If you desire to know where she is. just say, “Where’s Billie?” She enjoys herself to her heart's content in the Forum, but once in a while (and a great while at that) Martha becomes really and truly serious. Ruth Caskey.—Ruth hails from the “Smoky City.” Pittsburgh. For two years she was a member of the student body of Wilson College, where she was working for an A. B. But here again Temple’s influence was felt by Ruth. She is specializing in kindergarten work. Irene Benner.—When Irene came from Bucknell in 1921, some had the opinion that she was very juiet and serious, but those who now know her are inclined to think otherwise. In Alpha Sigma Alpha, the Home Economics Club, and in other duties that call her, Irene is “always on the job. 73 Junior Class Helen Burwell.—Helen is our esteemed artist. Just take a peep at her clothing designs, note books, etc. She is also one of the violinists in the University Orchestra. We are very glad that she decided to stay a little longer at Temple University, otherwise the Junior class would have been minus one of the busiest members. Elsie Hines.—Elsie is our bird, although without wings. At every call or beckon she flies to 11s, and whether it be cooking, sewing or ordering from the stock, Elsie is there to do her share. We surely can recommend her as a go xl teacher, a hard worker and a wonderful friend. Margaret Chamijeri.in.—Now what in the world would Temple ever do without “Midge? Especially the Alpha Theta Pi Sorority. And there would be an empty space in the Forum where her winning ways have a great attraction for certain meml ers during their leisure hours. The Junior Class will recommend her to any good man as a first class cook, seamstress and housekeeper—especially after her course in Home Economics. Florence Haeiinle.—Florence came to us in her Junior year from Moravian College. On first impression, she apj eared to have all the attributes that are expected of a minister's daughter, but we learned differently. The Home Economics Club records her as one of its faithful members. Alice Harris.—Alice is one of our most hard working members. Most of her spare time is spent either in the library or in the telephone booth. If you want to know the composition of a baking powder, tooth paste or even a nickel or dime, ask Alice, she knows. Jacob I). Geiger.—In 1919, Northeast High forfeited its claim upon “Jake and Temple fortunately acquired him. After completing the X. 1 . E. Course, he entered the School of Osteopathy, but in 1922. Jake once more returned to Temple for his degree. He played on several athletic teams, and at present is employed as playground supervisor for the Board of Education. Jake is president of the Gamma Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. Dorothy Griffiths.—Although a Pennsylvanian, Dot comes from a school quite distant. She graduated from Xorthfield Seminary, Mass., in 1917, and in the same year came to Temple, registering in the X. P. E. course. Hockey teams and French ballets are famous things around Temple, but “Dot” managed to be a member of the hockev team of 1919 and of the French ballet of the same year. She is a member of the Phi Delta Pi Sorority. Dorothy Lyne.—We've heard of many cures for the blues, but the surest cure of all is “Dot. Ask those who know her. Dot decided to give Temple a chance in 1921. She is working for a degree in Physical Education. The Phi Delta Pi Sorority claims her as one of its members. Ruth L. Sf.ifer.—“Seif is another husky member of our far-famed Physical Education Department. In 1920. she came to Temple from Cheltenham High School. Being as fortunate as “Dot Griffiths, she was chosen for the French ballet for the year 1922. For three years she played on our famous hockey team and was captain of this team in 1922. Anna C. Tii.i.i.—Anna is another member who looked ahead and saw the advantage of a degree. After graduating in 1919 from South Philadelphia High for Girls she came to Temple to pursue the Normal School course in Physical Education. One year was long enough to be away from our dear old Alma Mater. Anna thought so. too. So in 1922. she registered once more at Temple. She is teaching at Kingsessing Recreation Center. 75 Sophomore Class of Physical Education Department Uambltnga of tljr CElass of ’23 fHjgatral tiutration 0rgartmrut YES, there are sixty-eight of us. Sociable? You bet. We are very studious, but enjoyment is a large part of our curriculum. In fact, our joyousness sur| asses the seriousness of study. But even so, we sail along smoothly. In athletics—well, everyone has heard of the famous Temple athletes. The renowned basket-ball team captained by “Ginger” Allen reigns supreme. With such capable team-mates as Mary Ward, forward: ‘‘Peg” Graham and “Mott” Hunt, the staunch unbeatable jumping centres; Muriel Margerum, the fast side-center: Ixmise Allabough who guards the opponent with her life : and try and get a goal with the dark-haired Alice Carlin close at hand—the rest of the basket-ball world is submerged. More glories were gained by the hockeyites with Captain Alice Carlin at the helm. The forward line is composed of the fast, but accurate. Muriel Margerum ; short Johnie, and tall “Mott” Hunt; black-eyed, fearless Eleanor Slack, and Grace Gourley who always manages to keep the ball from her opponents. Virginia Allen and Elmira Compton are the capable full-backs who never fail to stop the ball and “Caddy” Gray won her fame as centre. In track and field events we also shine. The most fleet of foot is the dark haired, piercing eyed “Dot” Landis; she simply flies through space. Muriel Margerum and “Johnie” dash off with “Dottie” Landis, too. Those who have acquired the art of hurdling are Frances Mapes, “Peg” Chamblin and Alice West. Oh! Yes! Dot” 1-andis excels in the broad jump. “Peg Chamblin is our champion high jumper. Mary Ward holds the honors for putting the eight-pound shot and “Ginger” Allen out-distances the rest of us in the baseball far throw. There is more fame to be boasted of—that of the Ixillet dancers. The intensity of “Jess Walters is offset by her smiling expressions; “Ginger and “Calry” both hold forth again. Mary Scally, “Winnie Chapman and “Funny Doris Housel also radiate the scene. We're proud of them—one and all. Now that the fame of our class has l een told, there are other facts to l e unravelled. Most important is the locker room discourse. Noise? Yes, always l eing reproved for that. Bits of conversation ply as follows: “Where are my shoes? “What do we have in dancing, today?” “Oh! Last night I had the best time. Someone trying to sing? Recitations. “Say—mv suit has disappeared.” It would be maddening to go on, but the alx ve is a small idea. Just imagine everyone shouting at once and that is the whole story. Two years have stolen by and we are ready to pursue our profession, but the parting of friends is not easy. The class has enjoyed two happy years. The time of departure is all too soon and the hour of meeting seems but yesterday. But Ijefore we leave, the class of ’23 wishes to thank the most esteemed faculty for their true and untiring efforts in preparing us for the future. And now—’23 means skidoo! 77 Sophomore Class. Department of Kinukkoarten Education opljornor? (Elaas Sppartmntt of iKittbrnjartrn CLASS SUPERVISORS Miss Lucinda P. Mackenzie Miss Helen A. Smiley CLASS OFFICERS Sara McCulloch ...........................President Dorothy Frktz ..................... Pice-President Helen M. Beetles .........................Secretary Margaret Thomas...........................Treasurer IS THE two years that the girls of the Kindergarten Department have 1 een working together, they have develoj ed a fine spirit of co-operation among themselves and with the rest of the University. In our Freshman year with Louise Hammond as President, the girls took an active interest in all of the activities of the Teachers College. We also aided the Simpson Memorial Fresh Air Fund by presenting an operetta and turning the amount realized over to this fund. At the beginning of our second year we made the Freshman girls welcome by giving them a | arty in the club rooms. This year, too, we have assisted in every way we could in co-operating with those about us to make this the very l est University possible. We think that we have done something worth while in our practice teaching in the Ledford Street Mission and the Webster Street Mission. These missions do a wonderful 'work among children and we consider our time in them well spent. We wish to express our appreciation to Miss MacKenzie and Miss Smiley for all that they have done for us. They have always taken a great interest in our work and our activities and have been a wonderful inspiration to us. 7') Junior Class, Department of Commercial Teacher Training Junior (Class, Sryartmrnt of (Cnmmrriral Srarljrr ©raining OFFICERS Helen Elias .................. Helen Gaithf.r ............... Martha Taylor ................... Dorothy Briggs ................ Louise Halles.................. Ethel A. Bklden ............... ........President .. Vice-President ........Treasurer .......Secretary ..........Scribe Faculty Advisor MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Harriet Arbcgast Viola Balliette Lillian Ballcn Louise Balles Mary Brenholz Dorothy Briggs Camille Connolly Uvinza Dailey Helen Elias Helen Gaither Martha Gibson Elizabeth Garrett Frank Haines Xcville Reed Martha Taylor Roland Woolson Catherine Wilus Adelaide Zearfoss FROM Freshmen, who in all humbleness advanced step by step, we now sit on this altitudinous peak of learning and survey the landscape to see what shall be done next. Quality and not quantity has characterized our class all through its life in the University. We have in our midst not only Sophomores, but Juniors and Seniors as well. Defeats and victories have come to us; but in a larger sense all have been victories, for they have led us to press forward to the nobler achievements and higher ideals which constitute the true Temple Spirit. Throughout the years Temple has done much for us, for we realize that the ideals which we have found here will be those that will guide and inspire us in the tasks of later life. n Sophomore Class. IIomk Economics Department 8 o|ibnnum' (Class, ffimtu' ■Ernnnmirs iirpartuumt OFFICERS 1921-22 Marguerite Gallup ........................President Charlotte R. Ogden ..................Pice-President Grace M. Stiliaveu........................Sccivtary Violet M. Brighton .......................Treasurer Florence Kimlinger .....................Press Agent OFFICERS 1922-23 Florence Rimlinger ...............................President Charlotte R. Ogdf.n .........................Vice-President Grace M. Stillweli................................Secretary Sadie M. Korn.....................................Treasurer Helen P. Edwards ...............................Press Agent CLASS MEMBERS Pearl Beistle Sister Maude Bchrman Violet Brighton Marie T. Cahanillas Piarl Davis Catherine Docring Mary Downham Helen Edwards Margaret Fowler Marguerite Gallup Helen G. Kelly Sadie M. Korn Dora Lange Mary G. Lawrence Elizabeth McClaren Emily Meredith Helen G. Morton Charlotte R. Ogden Eva E. Pritz Florence Rimlinger Dorothy Skillman Frances Smedley Grace M. Stillwell Lillian M. Wynne PEARL DAVIS, known as a very brilliant and accomplished student in our Home Economics Course. She is efficient in many ways, and we arc positive that she is going to make a very good teacher, and rank with, well—Miss Hartman and Miss Winchell. Now, what could be nicer? Mary Downham.—Mary is a very sweet name, but so is the person. She is tall, distinguished looking, and pretty—now can you beat that? She is a splendid success in Home Economics. She sure can cook. Now, men, there’s your chance! Mary is very talented among all lines in Home Economics and very popular, especially with the opposite sex. Helen (i. Kelly, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Minersville. Pa.—The prettiest girl in the dorms. They say that beauty is only skin deep, but here’s where we beg to differ, for Helen has the sweetest disposition and is talented along many lines. Her popularity with both sexes, young and old. shows what a sweet, attractive girl she is. Sadie M. Korn. Allentown, Pa.—Oh! Sadie. So bright, so quiet, so witty and always so sympathetic. Now, our Sadie is going to be a dietitian and we all know that she will be a good one. She’s of Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority and is liked by everyone. Maria T. Caban ill as.—Conies from far-off Porto Rico to Philadelphia, where she has gained much knowledge in the culinary arts. Now she expects to go back and share her knowledge with others. We have all learned to love Maria, with her pleasing personality and we wish the best of happiness to her. Catherine Doering.—A tall and pretty blond, who always has a cheery smile of greeting. Ask the Chemistry laboratory people if their “lunches” would be a success without her. She will be with us for two years more, and we’re sure she'll be one of the stars of our class. Helen Edwards, Alpha Sigma Alpha.—“Eddie” is one of the most vivacious girls in our class, full of pep and a willingness to put things over. She is musical and can dance as well as she can cook and sew. Boyertown is the place where she spends most of her vacations. Margaret Fowler.—Came to us from Bucknell and has made a host of friends here. I ler work has been a great success and we are sure her initiative and “methods” of teaching will help her in the years to come. Helen G. Morton.—Helen also came to us from Drexel and the class has certainly benefited by knowing her. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need, no matter how busy she may be. She is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon and an all-round good sport. Charlotte R. Ogden.—“Darby” needs no introduction. She is what all the class terms “some girl.” And, of course, those who know Charlotte have heard of “1 loots.” We hope in the days to come, she will practice on “Boots” all the principles Miss Barnum has taught her. The Delta Sigma Epsilon will miss her just as much as the Home Economics Department when she goes out to teach next year. Eva Pritz.—“Eve is one of the artists of our class and is willing to display her work when the class needs a poster or favors for parties. We feel sure that Phil agrees with us when we sav there is little that Eve cannot do. In spite of her heavy roster she always finds time to knit the “latest in sweaters. Have you seen her Delta Sigma Epsilon one? We trust she will teach the kiddies some of her art next year. Dora Lange.—Dora was thought to l� e quiet, but those who really knew her found her to be hill of fun. She is a good friend to all and we wish her luck in dietetic work next year. Mary G. Lawrence. Minersville, Pa.—Mary G. with her bobl ed hair and laughing face is loved by all the girls in the class. She and Helen arc such good pals that one cannot think of Mary without thinking of Helen. She is so full of pep and fun that the girls in the class, as well as those in Alpha Sigma Alpha, will miss her next year. Elizabeth McClaren.—“Betty” came to us in September from Drexel and we regret that we have only enjoyed her friendship for one year. “Good goods come in small packages” is true of Betty. When not helping out in the activities of Delta Sigma Epsilon, she is ready to add to the work or play of the class. 84 Emily Meredith.-—W hoever said stout people were good natured must have known and meant Emily. Always ready for a good time, yet never neglecting her studies or her friends has made her loved by the “Delta Sigs as well as all the Home Economics Class. Pearl Bristle.—Delta Sigma Epsilon, known as “Pebby.” She s a dainty little miss and very accomplished in art. She is usually late to classes, but she makes up for it by her sweet little ways. We forgive her for being late, for you know she lives so far away, on Park Avenue. She is very popular with everyone. Please, Pearl, give us the key. Sister Maude Bkhrman.—A quiet little lady. Honestly, you would never know that Sister Maude was in our classes if it weren't for her bright remarks and excellent recitation. She has proved herself very efficient in the Home Economics Department and we are proud to sav that she is one of us, for we know that she will make her mark in the Home Economics world. Violet Brighton, Phillipsburg, Pa.—Yes. just Violet. Doesn’t she look like one? Her eyes, like the violets themselves, and her complexion unexcelled. She is very sweet and we all like her. She is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon, belongs to the Chemical Club and Y. W. C. A. cabinet. She has a dry humor which attracts everyone. They used to term her as bashful, but they soon eliminated the name after they knew her. As to men—well. I’ll let you judge for yourself. Frances Smedley.—“Smcd” and Pearl seem like twins and we are wondering how they will live without each other next year. “Smed” is a good friend of every girl in the class and always steps in when one needs her most. Her dry humor and her good nature will make her valuable to any school when she goes out to teach. Grace Stillwell.—We have quite a good opinion of Mt. Holly, X. J., since we met Grace, because it must l e good so long as she comes from there. Grace is the first one in our class to become engaged and we all congratulate the Advertising Editor on his choice. We do not blame him. but envy him. since our loss means his gain. We wish them all the happiness in the world. She knew what she was doing when she took Home Economics. Lillian M. Wynne.— “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” That’s Lillian. She is quite a seamstress, but she always finds time to share her knowledge with a classmate. Se is jolly and lovable and we all join in wishing her success in her work in the years to come. Marguerite Gallup. Port Allegheny, Pa.—Marguerite endeared herself to each and every one of us last year when she was class president. She did wonders in organizing the class and making our Freshman days so pleasant. She is president of the Home Economics Club and a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon and is ready to do anything for anyone. Dorothy Skillman, Alpha Theta Pi.—“Dot” is a commuter from Chester, and will be here two years more to get her degree. Besides this aim she has a “Cason” vamping the men. She is a dear girl, anyway, and we wish her the l� cst of success. Florence Rim linger, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Wilmington, Del.—Those who know her best, realize that there isn’t a finer girl in the school. She is a faithful worker and a good sport. She is president of the Student Council and of her class and will l e a success in whatever course she follows. 85 Department of Elementary Education Sfyartment of Hrmrntanj Eiutratimi THIS department had its origin in 1911 as a result of an overflow from the Philadelphia Normal School. When the inability of the city school to care for all applicants in that year was brought to I)r. ConwelKs attention, he gave his usual comment: We will take care of them.” The officers of the present graduating class are: Mildkkd M. McLaughlin..............................President Catherine Marshall ................................Treasurer Nellie McHale .....................................Secretary The officers of the Freshman class are: Louise Norris .....................................President Adelk Vavrkk .................................Vice-President Fannie Gottlieb ...................................Secretary Martha Long .......................................Treasurer The members of the graduating class are as follows: Loretta Gill, 2461 Memphis Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Loretta, our agitator, came to us from Temple High. Gill, why is it that you cannot reach the classroom door before nine-thirty ? We have our s-s-’spicions! Leona Payntkr, Nassau, Delaware.—Fresh from the country comes this demure little maid. Never has she failed to aid us with her knowledge of the wilds. She is not an artist, hut only a painter (Paynter). Nellie McHale, 921 X. Forty-eighth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.—She trips the light fantastic. Never indulges in late hours and is willing to do or die. This is our Nellie, but for how long McHale? Emma and Edith Pexnacciiio. 839 N. Sixty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.—Graced with the presence of two of the most illustrious members of the Pennacchio family, Edith and Emma have been the good fortune of this class. Is it Emma or is it Edith? Who knows? Catharine Marshall, 19 W. Hinkley Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa.— Catty” blew into Temple from the village of Ridley Park. All the way on the big railroad train she rode. She tells us the bloom is natural—maybe it is on the peach. MAYiiELLE Wolfram. Notebooks up to date, Never was she late. 1 wonder if t were fate That she so early met her mate? 87 Mildred McLaughlin, 904 E. Nineteenth Street. Chester. Pa. Mildred McLaughlin, of Chester High. Drifts into Temple, a gay butterfly; All smiles and curls and nice pink cheeks, She tells us that she's going to teach. Edith C. Turner, Belvidere, X. J. Belvidere, in ’Skeeterland, Adds one to our happy band, She’s happy and gay and we’ll all say, “Let’s keep Tumie for keeps, to stay.” Geraldine Clark, Chester, Pa.—Although she has not been with us long, still she has made herself known by her pleasing manner. “Jerry” came to us from W est Chester Normal. We are glad to have you with us. The members of the Freshman Class are: I-ouisc Norris Martha Long Adele Vavarek Fannie Gottlieb Ruth Eaton Leila Wagaman Esther McCrcight Marion Morris 88 (Cmnmmp JFantltu nf thr Isrliunl of (Enmmme Milton F. Stauffer, Dean of the School of Commerce, John C. Ki.ikwer. A.M.. Director of Admissions. Howard K. Strickler, Ph.B., C.P.A., Professor of Accounting and Head of the Evening Department. H. Winfield Wright, LL.B., C.P.A., Professor of Accounting and Head of the Day Department. Samuel J. Steiner, Lecturer in Accounting. Raymond J. Curry, Lecturer in Accounting John A. Tousaw, in charge of the Accounting Laboratory. H. L. Kuntzleman, Instructor in Principles of Accounting. Frances B. Bowers. Instructor in Secretarial Accounting. Charles E. Bowman, B.B.A., Lecturer in Methods of Teaching Accounting and Business Practice. Andrew J. Newman, A.B., A.M., Professor of Economics and Head of Department. William J. Douclas, B.S., Lecturer in Economics. Harry A. Cochran, B.S., B.S.Ed.. Professor of Finance and Head of Department. Irvin Bf.ndiner, B.S.E.. Lecturer in Stock Markets and in Insurance. William Harrington Whitaker, LL.B., Professor of Law and Head of the Department. Benjamin B. Hoar, A.B.. LL.B. Lecturer in Commercial Law. George T. Sterley, LL.B., Lecturer in Commercial Law. Richard Hay Wools by, LL.B., Lecturer in Commercial Law. Josei’h M. Ryan, LL.B., Lecturer in Commercial Law. Walter B. Gibbons, LL.B., Lecturer in Commercial Law. Roy Allen DeLong, LL.B., lecturer in Commercial Law. John T. Murphy, Jr., LL.B., Lecturer in Commercial Law. Maurice Bell, A.B., Lecturer in Commercial Law. I-ouis W. Robey, A.B.. LL.B., Professor of Law and Head of Department. S. Homer Smith, A.B., A.M., J.D., lecturer in Real Estate Law and Acting Head of Department. Louis M. McClosky, LL.B., Lecturer in Real Estate I-aw. Oliver C. Riethmiller, LL.B., Lecturer in Real Estate Law. Edwin W. Abel, Lecturer in Real Estate Law. James S. Hall, A.M., B.S.E., Lecturer in Industrial Management and Distribution. Michael A. Perry, A.M., Lecturer in Office Administration and Principles of Business. J. Stanley Thomas, Lecturer in Credits and Collections. George W. Mannel, A.B., A.M., Professor of English and Head of Department. Jonas W. Bucher, Lecturer in English of Commerce. Carl M. Bigsby, A.B., Lecturer in Rhetoric and Composition. Noel P. Laird, B.B.A., Lecturer in Sales Correspondence and Editor-in-Chicf Temple University Weekly. Blanche Foster, A.B.. Lecturer in English of Commerce. John Dennis Mahoney, A.B., Lecturer in Public Speaking. Eugene Shronk. Instructor in Short Story Writing. Anna Lane Lingei.bach. A'.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History. Irwin Gordon, F.R.G.S., Head of Department and Lecturer in News Writing. S. E. Boney, Instructor in News Writing. Norman W. Gears, (Vice-President of the Eugene McGuckin Company), Head of the Evening School of Advertising. Thaddeus L. Bolton, Ph.D., Lecturer in Psychology of Advertising. Neal B. Bowman, Instructor in Advertising and Advertising Manager of the Temple University Weekly. Earl B. Ehrhart, Lecturer in Advertising. Leroy Crehkn, Lecturer in Interior Decorating and Commercial Display. Lillian R. Reed, Instructor in Hand I-ettering. W. R. Hockf.nbf.rry, B.S. in Ec.. I-ccturer in Salesmanship. Oscar H. Hale, Instructor in Proofreading. 91 Faculty Willis E. Kraebf.r, Lecturer in Methods of Teaching Pitman Shorthand. I. D. Snoop, Lecturer in Methods of Teaching Bookkeeping. Arithmetic and Penmanship. Ralph E. Jarkard, A.B., Lecturer in Methods of Teaching Touch Typewriting. Ethel A. Bkldek, B.S., Lecturer in Methods of Teaching Gregg Shorthand. Robert F. Mason, B.B.A., Lecturer in Marketing. Charles H. Hanford, B.S.E., Lecturer in Modern Sales Management. George P. Wilson, Lecturer in Interstate Commerce and Traffic Management. G. Lloyd Wilson, A.B., Instructor in Interstate Commerce and Traffic Management. Francis Bowers, Assistant Head of the Department. Ralph E. Dougherty, Instructor in Bookkeeping and Commercial English. Walter S. Gladfelter, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Roseina C. Gillman, Instructor in Pitman Shorthand. Merlin A. Perry, Instructor in Office Practice. Mabel Mary Leidy, Instructor in Gregg Shorthand. Josephine Siieaffer, Instructor in Gregg Shorthand. Paul M. Lengel, Instructor in Typewriting. Cleason B. McIlhenny, Instructor in Typewriting. G. Allene Worth, Instructor in Charge of Day Typewriting Department. Helene Watson, Assistant Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. Edith Tryday, Instructor in Pitman Shorthand. Beatrice W. Weisel, Instructor in Typewriting. Arthur B. Backensto, Instructor in Bookkeeping. Curtis M. Kennedy. Instructor in Bookkeeping. Burns F. Best, Instructor in Bookkeeping. Eleanor J. McOwen, Instructor in Bookkeeping. William C. Forney, Intsructor in Bookkeeping. Amy B. Loux, Head of the Department of Registration and Records. Martha M. Gras, Helen Lyne, Etta S. Michael. Secretaries. Margaret R. Straw bridge, in charge of Mimeographing. Frieda E. Flog a us. Donald C. Griffiths, Assistants. John Barr, Assistant to the Dean and Director of the Industrial Service Bureau. Dallas H, Bastian, A.B., Field Secretary. Vo B. S. in Commerck $. . itt (Eomtnm Slttntnr anfc nttnr (Elaaars 1923-1924 FUTURE captains of Industry these. Prominent heads of financial houses, steamship lines, advertising agencies and what-not are pictured for you on the opposite page. These are the men and women with practical ideals, who will do much in future years to link the name of Temple with Success: G. S. Barrcro 1923 R. S. Laffcrty J. P. Clovis S. Levin R. E. Daugherty I. Mallatns C. Gcrlach T. G. Patten L. M. Graf S. J. Steiner 0. G. Hartley M. V. Strusc J. Krivan, Jr. S. S. Beers 1924 R. F. Gonover B. F. Best H.Jacobs C. F. Blackman C. D. Hamlin G. L. Blackus H. L. Kuntzlcman C. F. Book S. A. Malatin J. S. Canedy M. B. Munn C. F. Carvolth G. Xuzum C. F. Curtis C. W. O’Kan P. J. Dougherty A. E. Schocncr W. C. Forney H. E. Snyder W. Gardelo F. B. Uhrich R. J. Gilbert F. B. Walsh 95 Accounting IV (Fkkruary) Arrmmlttig IV (IFehruarij) OFFICERS W. P. Nixon, Brunswick, Md.....................President J. S. Canedy, Troy, Pa....................Vice-President T. O. Made , Audcnricd, Pa.....................Secretary R. J. Pepi er, Ashland, Pa....................Treasurer H. W. VVhicht, C.P.A—Class Adxisor and Head of Accounting 927 Clinton St., Philadelphia, Pa. MEMBERS S. A. Alesker, 814 X. Sixth St., Philadelphia, Pa. L. G. Blackus, 5842 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. M. A. Bernard. 1915 Latona Street, Philadelphia, Pa. F. E. Buzzard, 2214 Mt. Vernon St., Philadelphia, Pa. P. E. Casscls. 511 X. Chestnut St.. Barnes-ville, Ohio J. R. Clovis. Mt. Morris. Pa. S. Dalis. 1623 X. Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa. P. J. DouRhcrtv, Jainesvillc. Pa. H. G. Goldstein, 415 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. C. M. Goslin. 407 S. Sixtieth St., Philadelphia, Pa. F. R. Gonovcr, 116 Maryland St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. C. I). Hamlin, Catawissa, Pa. O. G. Hartley, Kirby, Pa. C. S. Hopkins, Pottstown, Pa. J. S. Knight, Plainfield, Conn. H. C. Krug, 3741 X. Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. C. F. Logan, Mt. Claire, Pa. M. W. MacBain, 1840 E. Lippincott St., Philadelphia, Pa. H. Major, 326 Congress Road, Fairvicw, X. J. D. A. Milne, 814 S. Vogdcs St., Philadelphia. Pa. H. A. Robinson, Milan, Pa. W. L. Robinson, 3158 N. Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. C. H. Swartz, 267 S. Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. H. E. Snyder, Hcllam, Pa. A. E. Schoener, 746 X. Forty-third St.. Philadelphia. Pa. T. J. Toole, Minooka, Pa. F. B. Uhrich. 167 E. Main St., Ephrata, Pa. J. J. Waldron, Youngstown, Ohio. L. S. Wald, Second St. anti Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. C. Zeller. 5611 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. J. A. Fleishcr, Pittston, Pa. M. R. Gihcrson, Fair view, X. J. S. P. Tino, 915 S. Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Time—11 A. M. Some Tuesday in February Place—Mr. Wright’s Accounting Class Those Present—Members of February Accounting Class Sa.mcei. I. Alesker:—Sammic has been very much excited lately, he saw a big whale in a carnival. Marcus O. Bernard:—It is rumored that the Accountants’ Association has offered to pension Bernard. He has been taking manv clients away from Philadelphia Accountants. Fred Bussard:—Little Freddie says the world is his oyster, and he just loves oysters. Well, old top, if you find the oyster stewed, don’t pan it. John Caxedy;—Will some one kindly page Mr. John McCormick. Our John wants him to sing in his glee club. James Clovis:—There arc two things I like better than any thing else, one is Wayncs-1 oro, Pa., and the other is Waynesboro, Pa. Omar Hartley:—A 1 ook of verse, a jug of wine, and Waynesboro, Pa., and I'm with Jimmie Clovis. 97 S. I . Tin®:—Tino says every morning when he looks at the clock it has its hand before its face, so you can’t blame him if he doesn’t see it in time to come to school. William Nixon :—Dixie Bill from way down south in southern Maryland, says, he is going home to run the B. O. railroad. Lkander Black us:—Blackus says he has a pleasing voice and a steady flow of choice remarks. If Bill wants a good announcer, here is his man. Joseph Waldron :—The horse Joe bet on lost by a nose and now Joe will devote his time to rasing long-nosed horses. Charles Goslin:—Mr. Wright addresses us as future accountants and business executives. Charlie says he expects to have an operation soon. He will soon have the future removed from his title. A. E. Shonkr:—Shoner lives in Norristown. You have our sympathy, old man: we will help you sell the farm. Lexard Wald:—If we buy our shoes from Wald and suits from Goldstein, we keep our money in the class and save money (?). Harry Goldstein:—Why the question mark. We sell the best clothes you can buy for the money; hut in a whisper he added, at our store. Russell Gonovkr:—”Rus’’ has decided to allow the U. G. I. to receive the Ixrncfit of his services and from all reports the U. G. I. is well pleased. Ray Peppers:—Ray climbs ever all obstacles with ease. He received his training climbing in the “Anthracite Alps. Samuel Dalis:—Samuel says the Philadelphia air doesn’t agree with him. He thinks he will go to the shore. We believe we are l eing kidded. Arc you sure it isn’t a girl, Samuel? M. R. Gibersok :—Gil crson lives in Camden. This doesn't mean a thing. There is no sense to the statement. Oh, well! we are talking of Camden. Harry Major:—Harry is hunting for the chap who wrote the almvc. He is from Camden, too. Charles D. Hamlin:—Being a student is a wonderful life at certain times: according to Charlie, the times are Sundays and vacations. Paul Cassells:—Paul took a little trip to Jersey on a certain evening a few months ago. He isn’t saying much, but Nixon. Cancdy and Hamlin are still laughing. J. Sidney Knight:—Sid says he is i erfcctly willing to make carbon copies of his notes, but his machine will only type three carlions. so hereafter first come first served. Wilfred Robinson:—Yes, he has red hair, hut that doesn’t mean a thing, he is mild and good natured. Ask Knight al out him. Harry Snyder:—Robbie claims the accounting firm of Snyder Robinson will some day be of such importance that Mr. Wright will point to it with pride. When did you say. Robbie ? Charles Swartz:—The last time we heard from Swartz he hadn't joined Goldstein’s Philosopher Club, but he was l eginning to weaken. F. B. U if rich :—Uhrich is pretty busy these days coaxing Shocner to sell the farm and leave Norristown. Thomas Mader:—Some one asked Tom how many players on a ball team. Tom said two. he knows. He has two healthy youngsters at home: they are some “bawl players. Thomas Toole:—No, Toole isn't Dutch. Yes. his home is in Scranton. If you don’t liclicvc it start something. J. A. Fleisher:—Jake was a captain in the army. Judging from the banquet he managed for us. we think he must have been a Kentucky Colonel. I). A. Milne:—If you want to know who won the war, ask Milne. That’s right, you guessed it. He was a Marine. H. C. Krug:—Lowncy, Huyler and Whitman look to your laurels, Krug is going into the cand business. C. S. Hopkins:— Smile and the world smiles with you. is Hop's idea of life. C. F. Locaa :—I� gan reminds us of that famous Virginia tobacco—very mild, never bites. Pat Dougherty:—Pat hails from the Anthracite Alps, and “reigns in many things down here. C. Zeller :—We have been trying for the last two years to discover whether Zeller sleeps with his eyes open or really is giving the Prof, all of his attention. M. W. McBain:—Mac says, Milne is right, the Marines did win the war. 98 Arrnunting IV (3lutte) IT WILL soon lie “Farewell to Temple. Our days as accounting and finance students within your halls are numbered: for with the coming of the roses fade out of existence. W hile under your protective wing we have had high ideals—your ideals they were—and we have tried to live up to them faithfully. We have endeavored to be generous in our views, sincere in our work, and faithful to your doctrines. It is with pleasure, joy and pride that we look back over our early school days. Our first class meeting, which was held in the College Forum, was the forerunner of two eventful years. At this meeting Messrs. Martin, IUack. O’Xeil and Gilbert were elected class officers. They served us well, but our school work required all of our time: consequently, our class activities were hastily dispensed with. We elected De Lisle. Summers, Manuel and Gilbert to pilot us through the second term. Class activities began. Among the most important were trips through large industrial plants of the city. The third term was a new era for class functions. Interest in class affairs had taken a firm hold, and with DeLisle, Summers, Hoffman and Beck at the helm we sailed through an epoch of class dinners and entertainments. Our meetings were held in Mayer’s Cafe, and what meetings they were!—classic speeches, friendly debates and heated arguments. Xo small wonder that � � •� went into our final term in high spirits, for visions of monthly dinners were ever before us. At this time De Lisle was elected president: Lowry, vice-president: Kissinger, treasurer. and Miss Briggs, secretary. What students we were in the balmy days of Septcml)er. 1921 ! We were novices then, yet we were soon accustomed to your methods: we were nurtured and reared by the contributions of your able professors, and now we are able to go out into the world better equipped to do a greater good. To you. Temple, we owe it all!. To our beloved Founder and Inspirer of Youth. Doctor Conwell, we owe an everlasting debt of gratitude: to him we give our perpetual devotion, our love and our esteem. He has been our guide, our ideal and the subject of our lx undless admiration. THE CLASS ROSTER (Roaster) George C. Ashton, Northvillc, X. Y. Gcorgic. without a doubt, is the premier long-distance sleeper on the list of embryo accountants. He fondly calls all fair damsels “The Women.” Harry G. Atlas, Philadelphia. Pa. Introducing “Mithter Atlath. the derby-decked jeweler from Sansom Street. Who spends his recreation peri«xls dancing, viewing basket-ball games, and on Chestnut Street. George E. Beaver. Cambridge. Mass. Beaver, in his desire for knowledge and on account of the Bean Eaters’ strike in Xew England, came to our city of Brotherly Love. In company with Hoffman, he can Ik? seen daily on Columbia Avc. We wonder why? 99 Recounting IV (June) Rohert W. Beck, Harrisburg, Pa. In Beck we have a worthy opponent of the hero, “Rudy. An incomparable breaker of feminine hearts is this “Harrisburg Sheik. After he completes his course he expects to work in Washington. Willis E. Boehm, Allentown, Pa. Always congenial is “The Temple Count —with hut two ambitions in life—a chicken farm (the feathered kind of course) and a romantic venture in matrimony. William F. Budzeika, Pittston, Pa. Proud of being a coal heaver from the Anthracite Region, but opposed to the coal trusts, he solves the burning question by his warm interests in Wilkes-Barre. Kenneth E. Cable, Uniondale, Pa. Our sympathies are with Kenneth, being disappointed in love affairs, despondent over financial matters, that now we cannot help but wonder that he is still with us. His interest in American Legion delegates is waning. Raymond E. Casper, Athens, Pa. In Red, with his pipe, a pair of “galloping dominoes and a vocabulary of good, strong Irish epithets, we have a true Son o’ the Sod. The Top o’ the Mornin to you! Stanley Davis, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mr. Davis, of the team of “Maul and Davis”—only competitors of Gallagher and Shcan —has but one grievance; Maul forgets to share his breakfast during the first class period. Peter V. De Lisle. Camden. X. J. This namesake of the writer of “The Marseillaise crosses the Delaware daily, but is not yet recorded in history. Jacob A. Dice. Williamsport, Pa. What a bright future for “Jake. and no wonder, for after six weeks of explanation Jacob finally grasped the underlying principles of solving one of the partnership problems in elementary accounting. Jesse L. Dittos, Norwood, Pa. It is rumored that this handsome young man with the sleek mane hailed from the same alley in Ridley Park where is located the lovenest of the eminent “V. V’s. This probably accounts for his earnest interests in home life. William M. Evans, Taylor, Pa. Professor Bucher's platonic friendship” is rapidly budding forth as one of the renowned literary geniuses of the twentieth century. Ask Beck—he knows. Daniel B. Feller, Philadelphia. Pa. This wise Solomon astounds his pedagogues bv his intelligent guesses—some of them really logical. Well done, thou good and faithful student. Earle Hahn, Harrisburg, Pa. This successful poet may some day wind up as an enterprising salesman in Kresge’s, in Harrisburg. Naturally, Earl learned to fold his clothes while in the Navy, hut now—well, now he uses them for chair drapes. Charles Hamlin. Catawissa. Pa. Here we have the Social Lion of Temple. He usually has that morning after the night l cforc look anti he is vying for honors in winning a fur-lined badge for Proficiency in sleeping with one eye open. Comjxrtition with Georgie Ashton is strong, though. Leh E. Henry, Lock Haven, Pa. Ah. so pure! Hen spends some of his time at the Colonial Ice Cream Company. He said he worked there. We wonder whether “Hen” would prefer the Colonial in its former role as a brewery—but why wonder on a question like that. Earl D. Herring, Allentown. Pa. Found at last—a really nice young man from Allentown. A model student, a good fellow, but inclined to love the ladies. He Ixmght his first razor last spring and now lacerates his face once a month. He always looks guilty when Mr. Cochran says. Who made that wise crack? Walter R. Hoffman, Lebanon, Pa. Now that spring is here, this young man’s fancies will l c turning to thoughts of spring suits and Lebanon, providing Broad Street docs not prove too interesting. 101 Benedict D. Kahan. Philadelphia. Pa. The Columbia Avenue Butterfly is the only specimen that went through a semester on one-fourth time. Why wonder that he had to re| eat most of the courses he took during the semester? He is now organizing a fraternity for those in sympathy with his campaign to reform those who come late to classes. Fred M. Kissinger, Gratz, Pa. This is the silver-tongued orator of the class, our hustling treasurer, who sincerely believes in G. O. P.’s slogan. Get the money, boys,” and he generally gets what he wants, even class dues. Kiss is one of the pillars of the class—when he l ends. the class l ends. Lewis Kramer, Philadelphia. Pa. Louie's” favorite hobbies are The Nixon Grand, Wriglev’s and Budweiser’s. He is small in stature, but that don’t mean nothing. Edward C. Lewis. Atlantic City, X. J. Regarding the ladies, “Eddy says he loves ’em all. He has gleaned considerable experience at the Shore and we are prone to Ixdieve that the Reading will soon declare dividends l ccause of his patronage. John T. Lord, Woodbury, X. J. It cannot l� e proved by Jawhn that Woodbury’s soap is manufactured in his hamlet. We will grant that he is quite an adept at the art of wheezing music out of a varnished cigar box. Harry Lowry, Columbia, Pa. During the last semester Harry suddenly developed a mania for parks—not Willow-Grove—guess again. He is interested in the American Ix-gion conventions, class meetings and other social functions too numerous to mention. He doesn’t have to go alone, either. Clarence D. Manuel, Philadelphia, Pa. Here is another proof that great men arc not born in large cities. “Onward to Brcycr’s.” Moral: You can’t prove the quality of Choco-Pics by just one sample.” Leonard J. Martin, Lancaster, Pa. With the form of Adonis, this featherweight surely missed his calling—aesthetic dancing. With colorful raiment, graceful as rolling trunks, the profession surely would suit his individuality. Len is one of the firmest supporters of the Temple Rifle Club. Ivan Maul, York. Pa. From Barnum’s water-boy to bank cashier, his career is worthy of emulation by any ambitious contemporary of the sawdust ring. Herbert McMahan, Richmond. Ind. “Herb, the Hoosicr Schoolboy, has lieen pivot man in the triangular Nicholson affair with the walking delegate of the American Legion as the grand prix. He now gets his news via CABLE. Frank C. Miller, Tyrone, Pa. “Frankie was at his handsomest the mom when he was the victim of those lustrous goo-goo” eyes. He is a temptation to any maiden. Oa-wah! William Naudascher, Philadelphia. Pa. What ho! Xow there heaves in sight a contemporary of Dr. Fisher, an exponent of the quantity theory of cash. His quantity of money insists on diminishing no matter how strong his theory. E. Wilber Ooenheimer, Allentown. Pa. This delicate lad is taking huge chances in courting the daughter of the manufacturer of Irish confetti. It seems to l� c clinched, U-causc he didn't go home every week-end during the last semester and some of the fellows were deprived of the pleasure of asking, Are you going home this week, Ody? Samuel G. O’Xf.ill, New Cumberland. Pa. Good-lookin' is an enthusiastic aspirant to the lioxing championship of Cumlier-land County. That Sam is proficient, we are fully convinced, for he displayed his prowess on our thoroughfare, Broad Street. 102 Henry Pols, Philadelphia. Pa. “Hen” is lecture lugger-deluxe. This is Henry’s heritage liandcd down by Father I-sac.” Gee-rusalem! Henry is expecting to start his own business—installing cost systems for pawn shops. Clyde E. Rankin', Germantown, Pa. An appropriate appellation for Clyde is “Joiner.” He belongs to four secret societies, two fraternities, three churches and two Bible classes. It is rumbred that when he joined the last church the ladies were moved to tears by his soulful address. Dennis Sciimidt, Homestead, Pa. From far-away Homestead comes Dennis. Professor Wright had a hard time impressing upon Dennis his responsibilities. Denny” couldn't realize that accounting was more important than relating the latest jokes. Harry Schur. West Philadelphia, Pa. This Irish lad is assistant lecture lugger and by virtue of his direct descent from Adam he is the tailor's model in his fathaw's emporium. He also sweeps the sidewalks every morning. Max Sirott, Philadelphia, Pa. Shades of Mike Anthony! The Classic Speech of Max will soon lie sold at Leary’s and he will have a fabulous income, ain’t it? He is expecting to sell straw hats at the North Pole some day—ain't it ? Joseph Swan, Philadelphia, Pa. Always reserved is Joe, except at prize-fights at the Cambria, when his dormant spirit shines. Hie has no sense of humor, though. This is proved by the fact that he doesn't even smile when he looks into the mirror. Samuel Khan Spiegel, Philadelphia, Pa. “Sam” is an economic theorist, so to speak. He gets his arguments across, as it were. They arc also refuted, after a fashion. He’ll own his own butcher shop some day. He hopes to grow whiskers, but if he continues with his monthly haircuts, they won’t thrive. James Towline Summers, Philadelphia. Pa. “Jccms” may be seen at Broad and Columbia as sandwich-man for the Greasy Spoon. He may some day arise to the elevated and dizzy position of barker in one of Ringling Brothers ding-a-lings; but when that Irish harp gets peeved—goodnight ! Harry J. Walsh, Philadelphia, Pa. This inconspicuous primate is the final connecting, not missing, link ’twixt the Faculty and the Veteran’s Bureau. Cost accounting forms are his hobby. Albert A. White, Glenolden, Pa. A member of the slickcd-hair delegation, a member of the Volunteer Bucket Brigade and honorary chairman of the Town Pump Committee, this young man has a most interesting career. He is at present writing an autobiography. Richard A. Williams. Camden, N. J. Quiet, sedate and unobtrusive, a hard worker and a likeable fellow, we cannot say all the nice things we would like to say about Dick” liecausc our space is limited. Michael Coyne, PhocnixviUe, Pa. Mike was once a motorman, then a baker and later a blacksmith. He is now an inventor. His excuses for coming late show' some genuine originality. He can’t be blamed, though, because Ph 'nixvillc is a awful distance’’ from Temple. No, Mike, Scars Roebuck Co. is not an educational institution. Dorothy C. Briggs. Philadelphia. Pa. Dot is the exalted ruler of the High and Mighty Star Gazers' Administrative Association. That can’t lx- held against her Ixcause she is a good sport. Her ambition is to get on City Council and razz a few of the worthy members of the body. Emma Park, Nicholson, Pa. This is it—the walking delegate of the American Legion of whom so much has been written by the scribes. Her position is envious, ask L---------. B------, Me--------, C-------, ct al. The stage coach reaches Nicholson once a week, fellows, but try to get there before the sun rises, for you might miss the city, as it hides lx hind the sun. Martha Taylor, Philadelphia. Pa. Miss Taylor is contemplating writing a volume, The Last Word on Joy Rides.” It should prove interesting Ixcause they have l� ccn cured of their speed mania. Living near the B. and O., she can’t lose the atmosphere for speeding. 103 Accounting III Arrmmltng III CLASS OFFICERS Charles G. Spencer. 5271 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa..................................President Arthur D. Berlew, Monrocton, Pa...................................................Vice-President Douglas Craig, 3625 N. Twenty-first St., Philadelphia, Pa...............Secretary and Treasurer Norris D. Davis, Conshohocken, Pa......................................................Historian Prok. J. A. Tousaw, 5717 X. Lambert St., Philadelphia, Pa.........................Class Advisor MEMBERS Nettie Anderson. 2058 E. Susquehanna Avc., Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Andrews, 712 Vine St.. Millville, X. J. Robert E. Blessing. 2029 E. Venango St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Donald C. Griffiths, 308 Church St., Taylor, Pa. Lester X. Koontz, 4935 X. Fifth St„ Philadelphia. Pa. John J. Kennedy, 1571 E. Montgomery Avc., Philadelphia. Pa. Keng Yaug Ling, Shanghai. China. John T. McFall. 1807 S. Fifty-seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles F. Phy, 1312 Jerome St., Philadelphia, Pa. Julius O. Rcutemann, Jr., 734 E. Thayer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Louis R. Rose. 1930 X. Twelfth St., Philadelphia. Pa. Norman L. Shepherd, 4402 Paul St., Philadelphia, Pa. Clifford R. Smith, Xo. 2 V. Fourth St.. Oil City. Pa. George Schaufler, 1224 X. Hancock St.. Philadelphia, Pa. John G. Trout, Tower City. Pa. Anthony D. Venuto, 614 Wharton St., Philadelphia. Pa. Pharez H. Walton, 3424 Howell St., Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS HISTORY OX THE sixth day of February, 1922. the good ship “Temple weighed anchor for another voyage of five months’ duration on the great sea of knowledge. Some sections of her crew were new to this ship and among them was a group under the guidance of a very worthy old seaman, Professor H. W. Wright. In this man was vested the power and authority to train the new members into efficient captains of accountancy. It was soon found necessary in order to secure best results to have some form of unity in the group. Early in March, the Accounting Class of 1924 was organized with the object in view of good work and fellowship among its mem-l ers. Meetings were held twice a month and proved highly interesting and successful. On a balmy Saturday in May. the class held a picnic at Burlington Island Park. Everyone will recall the ball game, in which the old married men were successful in taming the fearless bachelors of the class. Professor J. A. Tousaw showed the same wise judgment as referee of that game as he has always, as class faculty adviser. Some interesting educational trips were taken through factories in and about the city. Probably the most beneficial was the trip through the Westing-house Electric Company at Chester, where a highly developed accounting system is maintained. It is found that most of the manufacturing plants are more than pleased to show the students through their factories. 105 About the middle of November, a dinner dance was held and the members present will never forget the fine time enjoyed by all. There was good music, good dance floor, good dinner and, above all, lovely ladies. What more could one want to have a good time? On the night of March 12, 1923, our honorable president. Mr. Charles Spencer, entertained the class with a smoker at his residence. This proved to be one of the best events of the year. Many jokes and stories were exchanged, as well as smokes. Probably the most enjoyable part was to watch one of our worthy Hebrew members devour the ham sandwiches without batting an eyelash. This brings the more important events of our log book up to date. It would l e impossible to relate all of the good times we have had together on this voyage. l ut we are still sailing with a strong trade wind at our stern and may it carry us to the shore we seek—graduation. The Cham plain Studio Sent us a card; Said, “We take pictures By foot or by yard. IVe went douti there And spent our time; They sent us Intck A VALENTINE. That's Lester Koontz Standing on the right; He looked at the picture, Then fainted with fright. Spencer, our President, Short and thin. Looks like something The cat dragged in. Charlie Phy—newly married— Is all filled with pride; He hurries right home To his dear little bride. IVright called him a “YapT I II not mention his name; He told me he thought That Wright was insane. I Vilfond’s no horse Now don't say I'm wrong; He can't be a horse, His ears are too long Radio Blessing Is trying for distance. All of his talk Is ohms and resistance. I must mention Me Pal I, But I'll let him off light; You kno7c those marines. He might 7 . ant to fight. Rutemans late for Each early class; That darned old Ford Runs out of gas. Don't get sore, boys; Each knock is a boost; Remember “Chickens Come home to roost.” If you don't like this stuff Just tell it to me; I ll take all the blame, JOHN J. KENNEDY. 106 Ammntttig II T1 IK Accounting II Class will long Ik? remembered in the minds of the students and faculty of Temple University. It was not only an honor, but a great pleasure for the class to turn its entire amount in the class treasury over to the Building Fund. On account of the large number of students in the class it would be impossible to commend every individual, so we list the names and addresses of the members of the class. Edwakd Miller, 122 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mt. Airy, Pa.........................President C. Daveda Larson, Mt. Jewett, Pa.........................................Vice-President Robert BachmaiN, 3105 X. Thirteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa.....................Treasurer Clarence B. Wingest, 1100 S. Fifty-second St., Philadelphia, Pa..................Scribe John Walters, 7051 j Chestnut St., Johnstown, Pa...............Chairman Com. of Com. Dorothy Sierer, Chambersburg, Pa. Frank Clamer, Collegeville, Pa. B. Robert Shanken, 1927 S. Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Emil W. Colainosca, 1307 McKean St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Forney, 230 Walnut St., Danville, Pa. Ira Vandergrift, 818 Buchanan Ave., Lan-castcr, Pa. John H. Levergood, 2409 S. Twentieth St., Philadelphia, Pa. M. A. Panaccion, 520 Greenwood Ave., Jcn-kintown. Pa. A. Dewey Bcnninger. Benningers, Pa. Everett Crcsse, 724 S. Fifty-eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jacob Kochinsky, 3204 W. Turner St., Philadelphia, Pa. Morris D. Brownstein, 825 S. Alden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ralph Tintner, 568 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Robert D. Sage, 12 Cedar St., Norwich, Conn. Joseph Riscili, 16 W. Pearl St., Westfield. X. J. Florence Fox, 6618 Ridge Ave., Roxborough, Pa. Paul C. Kaestner, 1011 Belmont Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Frances L. Slack, West Point, X. Y. Roland S. Woolson, 109 Smith St., Millville, X. J. Harry Maguire. 1825 X. Park Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. John Thompson, 2046 E. Huntingdon St., Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas P. Courtney, 603 West Center Ave., Mahanoy City, Pa. Clarence W. Kennedy, 3612 X. Eighteenth St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Rol ert E. Wallace, 6030 Torresdale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Betty Sherman. 453 Broadway, Long Branch, X. J. Verna E. Bachman, 128 X. Fourteenth St., Allentown. Pa. Helen V. Bennett, 2518 X. Eleventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Florence Oakley, 2030 X. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. J. S. Resler, Southern Hotel. Columbus, Ohio. K. Beatrice Valentine, 212 High St.. Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Wm. J. Klapeshaw, Philadelphia, Pa. Orlando H. Clowd, 7(M Madison St., Chester, Pa. Joseph Drukcr, 2313 S. Eleventh St., Philadelphia. Pa. Charles Patterson, 3563 Mervine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 107 Accounting II Joseph Kane, 868 X. Forty-eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Montague, 2956 Aramingo Avc., Philadelphia, Pa. Douglas Kennedy, 208 Division St., Oil City, Pa. X. C. Prismond, 3224 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. G. M. Klail cr, 510 W. Jefferson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frank F. Kishner, 317 S. Thirteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Stanley A. Ballard, 1807 Christian St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wm. Piepke, 3628 X. Marshall St.. Philadelphia, Pa. John B. Bready, Willow Avc., Xorth Willow Grove, Pa. Fred W. Bodenhofer, 1135 Chestnut St., Darby, Pa. George Xuzum. 260 Cambridge St., W. Cambridge, Mass. Otto George Bcu. 4222 X. Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Abraham Romcr, 1803 X. Sixth St., Philadelphia, Pa. William C. Walton, 6116 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Harry H. Pitts. 631 Clearfield St., Philadelphia, Pa. 109 Secretarial Class S’rrrrtarial (Class THE Secretarial Class is but a small unit in the College of Commerce, yet it plays a vital part in this department as well as in the University as a whole. “Work brings happiness and we feel that our class is one of the happiest at Temple. The Secretarials are in either ten-month or two-year courses, and are organized as Freshman and Sophomore groups. Last year offered so many good times for the Freshmen to become acquainted and to take on the spirit of Temple that their group has led in the activities and g(KKl feeling of this year. There was the get-together party in the club rooms. There was the luncheon and theater party later in the year. There was the “stunt” party given for the girls entering in February. The wonderful weather in May stimulated the wanderlust, which resulted in a hike through parts of Eairmount Park. We have entered with great enthusiasm into the activities of the year 1922 and 1923. A most enjoyable Hallowe en party in the club rooms introduced the classes to each other, and friendships which we have learned to treasure were strengthened by the fun of planning things together. The Freshmen demonstrated their unity as a class by their group attendance at “Blossom Time, early in November. As a panacea for the return after the Christmas Holidays, with the prospect of exams ahead, Ruth Herrick invited the Freshmen to a dance at her home on Jamfiry 5. The Secretarial girls are represented in the Beta Chi Sorority, the Phi Sigma Iota Sorority, the Spanish Club, the Menorah Society, the Gregg Club and le Cercle Francais. The Secretarials are taking an active interest in the expansion of Temple University, and we wish to do our part in furthering the work of our Alma Mater. And so—we are buried deep in plans for a dance in April, the proceeds of which are to be given to the Building Fund. There are also mysterious and pleasant rumors of a joint theater party, a hike and a farewell party to the girls who are leaving, and we feel confident that our last weeks at Temple will be happy ones. It has been a great privilege to come under the influence of I)r. Conwell and to realize, as we have realized very poignantly, the magnitude of his accomplishment for Temple. May it become our aim to contribute our l� est to the institution he has fathered. Ill OFFICERS SOPHOMORES Florence Fox ................ Beatrice Valentine .......... Dorothy Sierer .............. .....President V iee-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer FRESHMEN Rcth T. Herrick Hclda Sku.le .... Elizabeth Brinser Ethel Richter ... .....President Pice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Eleanor Reilcy, 3309 Potter St., Philadelphia. Pa. Florence Fox, 6618 Ridge Avc., Philadelphia. Pa. Eleanor McKecvcr, 117 K. Brown St., Johnstown, Pa. Florence Oakley, 3714 Bioney Avc., Scranton, Pa. Baitina Sherman, Long Branch, X. J. Dorothy Sierer. Chamkcrsburg, Pa. Catharine Bachman, 1221 Ferry St., Easton, Pa. Esther Barash, 211 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Florence Blatchford, Hopewell, Pa. Julia D. Boyd. 541 E. May land St., Philadelphia, Pa. Emilic W. Ehmann, 5039 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. Eleanor Gaudiosi, 6337 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth T. Herrick, Girard College, Philadelphia. Pa. Kathryn Lane, 134 Garfield Avc., Long Branch, N. J. Mary Lipman, 1543 Pike St., Philadelphia, Pa. Leah Margolis, 302 S. Seventeenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ethel Mullen. Wcstcrnport, Md. Hulda Scigle, 23 Archbald St., Carbondalc, Pa. Elsie Shephard, 548 Elkins Avc., Philadelphia, Pa. Grace Tweedalc, 2016 Bridge St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Evelyn Weinstein, 6235 Ellsworth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Grctchcn Anderson, 431 Allenhurst Avc., Ridgway, Pa. Mary Brcslin, Summit Hill, Pa. Elizabeth Brinser. 101 X. .Newberry St., York, Pa. Thelma Evans, Everett, Pa. Dorothy Friedman, 149 Main St., Ridgway, Pa. Evelyn Harrigcr, 135 W. Long Avc., DuBois, Pa. Vera Viola Hoover, 923 Lincoln Way East, Chambcrsburg, Pa. Gloria Kinash, 815 X. Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa. Christina M. Nicholson, Spangler, Pa. Elsie L. Parker, 128 Sickles Avc., New Rochelle, N. Y. Ethel Richter, Ambler, Pa. 112 AiUtrrttaing Alumni � � .• • I By H. R. Wiiitcraft. Founder Neal B. Bowman ................................President Fkikda Landenbercer .......................Vice-President Esther G. Reinicer ............................Recording Secretary Edward D. Dolbey...........................Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Adelaide G. Giles ........................Treasurer AFTER twelve years of active service in charge of the Advertising Course at Temple University it was just impossible to break off entirely with these splendid young men and young women when ill health compelled me to discontinue teaching. Hence the Advertising Alumni. It is a typical Temple group. Its members took this special course while earning their own living and, in many instances, supporting families. Among them were printers, stenoj raphers. clerks, who are today advertising managers, assistant advertising managers, department executives, copy writers and salesmen rapidly becoming recognized as leaders in the indispensable service of advertising and selling. In this limited space it is obviously impossible to go into details as to personnel or performance. It is sufficient to say that in all of its 150,000 former students Temple has no more loyal or enthusiastic supporters than its Advertising Alumni. The organization meets on the third Tuesday of each month in the Green Room of the I lellevue-Stratford to hear discussions of up-to-date advertising topics by advertising men of national repute. Agency heads, publishers and advertising managers of large corporations gladly give their valuable time to lecture before this body of intelligent and assiduous young men and young women who are forging to the front in Philadelphia business. In this way we not only preserve the social ties which are so pleasant, but we advance the knowledge and experience of our members, which is intensely practical and profitable. 113 Advkktisisc Alum NI Jh-ufrastmtal S’rlumb Senior (Class of % Cam rijool Jack Hunter Avis, Wcnonah, N. J. Woodbury High School; Preceptor Hon. John Boyd Avis, Woodbury, N. J. Took Bar examination February 23, 1923. Fenwick Hazelton Bassett, Jr., Norwood, Pa. Penn Charter School; University of Pcnna., C. E. Maurice Bell, 203 W. Clarkson Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Central High School; School of Pedagogy; U. of P. Class Correspondent, Sophomore Class; Commercial Law Instructor in Temple School of Accountancy. William Wolfert Cohan, 2404 S. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Southern High School; School of Pedagogy; Sophomore Class Prize, Year Book Committee; Instructor in Mathematics, Holmes Junior High School. Edward Robert Dkibkrt, Haddon Heights, N. J. Haddon Heights High School; Secretary Senior Class; Camden County Adjustor; Preceptor Wilfred B. Wolcott, Camden, N. J. Edmond G. J. Dale, 2127 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fordham Preparatory School; Fordham University, A. B. Vincent Dk Paul Costello, 35 N. Broadway. Gloucester, N. J. Gloucester City High; Preceptor Hon. William T. Boyle, Camden, N. J. Harry Fischer, 1804 N. Twenty-eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University; Central Educational Institute; Treasury, Law Club, 1921-22; Admitted to Bar Octolier 6, 1922. Walter F. Freed, 718 S. Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. South Philadelphia High School; Temple Preparatory School; Preceptor, Samuel W. Salus, Philadelphia. Israel Finkelstein, 143 Chew St., Olncv, Philadelphia, Pa. Central High School; Admitted to the Bar October 6. 1922. Frank Focel, 2122 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Attorncv-at-Law; Admitted to the Bar Oc-tober 6, 1922. John Joseph Gallagher, 5750 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. St. Patrick’s Parochial School; Schissler Business College. Morton Charles Haight, Broad and New Sts., Glassboro, N. J. Glassboro High School; Corpus-Jurist Cyc Award. American Law Book Company; Clark’s “Elementary Law”—Prize; Preceptors, Ex.-Gov. David O. Watkins and George B. Marshall, Woodbury, N. J.; Secretary to D. T. Steelman. Gloucester County Superintendent of Schools. A. Alfred Johnson. 2038 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pa. Temple Preparatory School; Preceptor, Allen Spangler, Philadelphia. Daniel Joseph Kennedy, 1900 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Holy Cross Preparatory School, Worcester, Mass.; Holy Cross College, A.B.; St. Joseph's College, A.M.; President, Junior Year.; Title Officer, Oxford Bank and Trust Company, Philadelphia. Adda May Lutz, 5334 Willows Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Clearfield High School; Secretary, Portia Law Club; Business Manager, Dickinson, Bcitler McCouch, Attorneys; Admitted to the Bar October 6, 1922. Maurice Sidney Levy, 5722 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Southern High School; School of Pedagogy’; U. of P. Banquet Committee, Sophomore Class. Nathan Markmann, 3734 X. Sydenham St., Philadelphia, Pa. Central High School; Temple Preparatory School; President Sophomore Class; President Law Club. 1922-23; Admitted to the Bar October, 1922. Louis Marcus, 2544 S. Sixth St., Philadelphia. Pa. Southern High School: Scliool of Pedagogy; Public School Teacher 117 «ft t i 111. 11 t S � ? f ?. Hit t-t ,f 'I Senior Class ok the Law School George Green, Jr., 1233 Potter St., Chester, Pa. Randolph-Macon Academy, Bedford City, Va.; University of North Carolina; Preceptor. John E. McDonough, Chester, Pa. James Philip McCormick, 1730 S. Eighteenth St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Roman Catholic High School; Attomey-at-Law. Liberty Building, Philadelphia; Admitted to the Bar Octolicr, 1922. William James McMenamix, 5746 Warrington Ave., Phila., Pa. St. Joseph Preparatory School; St. Joseph’s College. A.B., A.M.; Instructor, St. Joseph's College. Philadelphia. Joseph Dinsmore Murphy, 1266 S. Twenty-third St., Philadelphia, Pa. Central High School; Temple University; University of Pennsylvania. Joseph Francis Murphy, 1429 W. Eric Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Roman Catholic High School; Banquet Committee. 1922; Vice-President. 1923; Preceptor, J. T. Murphy, Esq., Philadelphia. Maxwell William Passerman, 24 N. Sixty-second Street, Philadelphia. Pa. West Philadelphia High School; School of Pedagogy. University of Pennsylvania; Banquet Committee, Sophomore Class; Instructor of History, S. Weir Mitchell Junior High School. Horace A. Rir.c, Wayne Pa. Baltimore High School; Insurance Broker. Emanuel Romm. 5829 Webster St., Philadelphia. Pa. Southern High School; Senior Class Historian; Director of Merzbacher Club; Buyer with Harry C. Kahn. Harry Schneeberg, 4816 N. Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Central High School; Temple University, A.B.; Instructor in Northeast High School. David Ralston Stiek, 4517 N. Thirteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Penn Charter School; Haverford College: Banquet Committee, Sophomore Class; President Senior Class; Preceptor, William A. Gray, Esq., Philadelphia. Vernon Luther Stover, 1205 Cambria St., Philadelphia, Pa. Pcrkasie High School; Muhlenlnrrg College; Preceptor, Frank R. Savidgc, Esq., Philadelphia. Mark M. Walter, 424 E. Main St., Coates-ville. Pa. Mount Carmel High School; Bucknell University, A.B.; President. Freshman Class; Preceptor, Judge L. S. Walter, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Edward I. Weisberg, 4225 Mantua Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. Woodbine High School, Woodbine. X. J.; with Philadelphia Electric Company, Philadelphia. 119 Jt'NiOR Class of tiik Law School dluttinr QUaaa of tljr ICatu S� rbool Albert Bennett .. Henry J. Mkokk . John Mitchell .. Henry Kisselman CLASS OFFICERS FIRST YEAR .....President Vice-President .... Treasurer .... Treasurer SECOND YEAR Edward McLaughlin ...............................President Clarence Wrigley ................................Secretary Stanley Thornton ...........................Vice-President John Mitchell ...................................Treasurer William F. Zearfaus ..............................Reporter THIRD YEAR John Vincent Horan ...................................President Clarence L. Walker ..............................Vice-President Lewis R. Li net ......................................Secretary Wiluam Kendali........................................Treasurer Thomas Lanshe..........................................Reporter BEGINNING with the last echo of the Great W ar, and with a majority of its members wearing the little bronze service button the class of 1924, Law School, was destined to a stormy and troubled existence, but one ever in concord with the principles of democracy and righteousness, which were the guiding ideals of our forces in 1917 and 1918. Our class was born one hundred and ten strong in September, 1920. and although at this point, the ending of the third year of its existence, other callings and selection by examination have depleted its numbers by half, its strength grows daily. We have lost a great number, we have gained a few. but these fluctuations have not retarded the steady growth of unity and class spirit. While the large size of our class did not present any serious ol stacle to progress in classwork, because of the high ability and long experience of the professors, nevertheless we were handicapped as to class activities. We realized that this handicap of numbers could be turned to an advantage by proper organization and co-operation, and we took steps to seure these. From the very l eginning our officers were chosen from the men foremost in classroom work. Mr. Dennett our first president, exerted all his energies towards the one goal of the unification of the class. His work did much to knit together the little cliques and friendships into a body with a single purpose, and to create and foster that ever-necessary atmosphere known as class spirit. 121 This spirit has grown in the class ever since. The second year with Mr. McLaughlin as president was a year of increased interest and activity in affairs outside of the classroom. In order to give the future lawyers an opportunity to try their own and each other’s mettle in legal warfare, several intra-class moot courts were held under the direction of Thomas Lanshe, a prominent member of die class. Other affairs afforded a chance for our members to meet at various times and to form those friendships which often blossom into partnerships after school days are over. Our numbers had contracted to seventy, but the seventy were as one in their support and co-oj)eration. This seventy proved further contractible by third year, when our number was reduced to fifty. Hut all those dropping out were not lost to the profession; indeed, of this number, two, one in New Jersey and one in Pennsylvania, passed their bar exams and were admitted as practicing attorneys in their rcsi ective states. We who have yet to achieve that longed-for honor congratulate them. Our new president, Mr. Horan, has been notable for his zeal in co-operating at all times with our professors, and in the promptness with which necessary measures are disposed of by him. Under his leadership, the class has progressed wonderfully up to the present date, and no doubt the rest of his term will be even more successful. In addition to the supj ort of its own activities our class has ever l een foremost in supporting those fostered by the Law School. Each year we have a large attendance at the Law School banquet, an event to which we look forward with the greatest pleasure. At the Law School banquet, of which Mr. Linet, of our class, was chairman, and at the Portia Club affairs, our class has always been well represented. So it is with the Law Club's moot courts. Mr. O’Green of our class is vice-president of the Law Club, and Mr. Gurbarg, also of our class, is chairman of the argument committee. The splendid moot court trials we have had this year are a result of the latter’s energy and perseverance. Other members of the class who have been prominent in work connected with Temple University are Mr. Linet, a member of the Temple Weekly Staff. Templar Staff, and secretary of the class and of the Merzbacher Club, and Mr. Horan, our president, who is also president of the Merzbacher Club. Another source of activity is the Blackstone Club, composed of members of the class, having a mixed social and scholarship purpose. This club has been functioning since the first year and lias produced some of our finest students. Finally, we come to our professors, who have been with us every minute, urging us on and pointing the path to knowledge. We wish to thank them! heartily for all they have done for us, and for all the fruits we shall later receive from the seeds they are planting now. Judge Bartlett and Messrs. Bedford, Boyle. S. Spencer, Chapman. Crawford, Hamilton, Heine, Iszard, Scovel, Tracy and Wolfe, all are entitled to the highest praise and the sincerest gratitude. Particularly we wish to record our appreciation of the work of Mr. Crawford, who, having lost his health while working to teach us the principles of sales, has recently retired from the faculty. In conclusion we wish to express our regard for Dean Chapman, whose unfailing interest has ever spurred us to increased efforts and emulation, and to voice the wish that I r. Conwell may remain with us for a long time before he goes to take that glorious seat in the world beyond, which his life and deeds have won for him. 122 fiilmharljrr QUub THE Merzbacher Club of Temple University was organized on the 18th day of January, 1919. at the home of Prof. Merzbacher, 5039 Walton Ave. it is composed of pupils, either past or present, of Prof. Merzbacher who have or are attending or expect to attend some department of Temple University. At present, the membership consists almost entirely of men who have graduated or arc attending the I-aw School of Temple University. Prof. Merzbacher is one of the most accomplished, widely known and successful tutors of the United States. For many years he has devoted his entire time and ability to the intellectual advancement of young men and has taken particular interest in those who have aspired to the legal profession. His inherent ability as a teacher, his practical knowledge of all subjects of general education have placed him among the foremost of the country's educators. His ever-ready wit and inexhaustible supply of humorous stories have provided no small factor in his successful career. Prof. Merzbacher, some years ago, established the Merzl acher Free School for the instruction of young men who are handicapped bv lack of funds to continue their higher education. During the past few years many of his students have matriculated at Temple University and in order to express their appreciation of him, it was determined to form an organization to lx? named in his honor. To that end the Merzbacher Club of Temple University was organized for the following purposes: 1. Good Fellowship. 2. Establishment of prizes in various subjects taught at the professional schools. 3. Awarding of scholarships to the Merzbacher Free School for those financially unable to pay him for his services. 4. Instruction of our members by means of lectures delivered by members of the liar on subjects not covered in the curriculum of the Law School. It was resolved that a prize of $25.00 or some useful gift of equal value be awarded each year to the student most proficient in the subject of Evidence taught at the Law School. This prize has been awarded annually, the first presentation having been made in 1920. The winner of the prize is of course chosen by the faculty, the Club merely donating the award. In 1920, the Club was incorporated. The meeting place of the Club was changed from the home of Prof. Merzbacher to his office at 123 South 34th St. On April 15, 1920. a play and dance was conducted which was a great success. In January, 1921. a ball was held at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel which was another glorious success. Since then several theatre benefits have l een held, each one very successful, mostly attributable to the aid of Prof. Merzbacher and the chairman of our entertainment committee. Mr. Romm. On May 3. 1922. another annual celebration was held, this time a banquet and dance, exclusively for the members and their feminine escorts, at the Arcadia Uafe. and this, like the others, turned out to be a regal affair. The Free School has not l een slighted, for regular yearly contributions are made to it by the Club. 123 Boaku of Directors of thf. Mkrzkaciikr Club The active membership today is twenty-one, exclusive of the new class which will be initiated in a short time. A new plan has been adopted for the puqxjse of increasing our knowledge in certain phases of the law. Men. nienil ers of the Club and also memliers of the liar, who have l een in offices that “specialize in a certain branch of the law, deliver talks on those subjects before the Club. To date the following subjects have l een discussed, namely, Criminal Law, by Harold P� . Ilorneinann, Esq.; Patent Law, by Joseph J. Cohen, Esq.; and Workman’s Compensation, by James J. Regan. Jr., Esq. The officers of the Club for the year 1922 are: John- V. Hokan .................................President James J. Regan, Jk.........................Pice-President Lewis R. Li net ................................Secretary Hakolo B. Bornemann ............................Treasurer The Hoard of Directors consist of the officers and also Joseph J. Cohen, Alenander S. Harzenstein and Emanuel Romm. Due to the small membership and to the fact that a majority of the memliers are busy with their studies, no active work can he undertaken. However, every year sees more and more of our members admitted to the Bar and it is hoped that within the next year the Club will he able to sprout out into an active, producing and exclusive organization. Today there are in the club four lawyers, while the remainder are mostly law students. Within the next year, it is hoped, this amount will ! e more than doubled. The Merzbacher Club of Temple University is not connected with the Merz-bacher Clubs of the University of Penna. and Princeton University, but all these organizat'ons have but a single purpose—to honor the name of the great educator and friend—Professor Isadore Merzbacher. 125 History of tbr iCaiu S rljool THE History of the Law School for the past three years can he stated briefly in the following account: The school which had formerly been located at Sixteenth and Sansom Sts., in 1922 removed to larger and better quarters at 1521 Locust St. The faculty in 1922 also was in a degree transformed for a number of new men joined the faculty. They were Malcolm Adam. Esq., Robert M. Hoyle, Esq., and Lemuel Hraddock Schofield, Esq. James V. Tracey, Jr.. Esq., resigned from the faculty. I’rof. Crawford l eing ill the latter part of this term. Win. A. Hamilton. Esq., and Joseph A. Allen. Esq., substituted temporarily for Mr. Crawford. Our faculty consists of twelve men. The student body, divided up into four classes. Freshman to Senior classes, contains alxmt 225 students. The organizations of the I-aw School are the Law Club, which arranges moot court for student practice, the Merzbacher and Portia Clubs, one male and the other female, consisting of students and graduates of the school, and a branch of a national legal fraternity. In addition there are a number of minor organizations composed of groups of students, among which are The Hamsters and The Hlack-stone Club. In 1921 a banquet, the annual affair of the Alumni and students, was held at the Rittenhouse I lotel. A number of prominent men were present and delivered addresses. In 1922, another one was held at the Bcllevue-Stratford Hotel. This year, the Senior class is already making preparations for the annual banquet. A number of classes held class affairs. In November, 1922, under the direction of a third year student, a I-aw School dance was held which was a great success. The proceeds were turned ov'.r to the Temple Huilding Fund. Dean Chapman set a precedent by delivering lectures to students after class. He was requested to do so and gave his consent. His series of six lectures, delivered once a month, was on Law and lawyers in Literature.” It was a feature of the course at the school and although originally intended for Sophomore class only, attracted the attention of the entire school. 126 fciglttmitli ani Suttmuiumi Senior Class of the Medical School A Senior (Elaas of % Utriitral £ rljool Name Address Barsky, Daniel Bunting, R. Evelyn Cooper. Benjamin Dorris, John L Gallagher. Thomas J Goldstein, Louis Kates, James H Lerner, Jacob C Lyons. Hollister W Maffucci. Bernard A Penza, James V Pytko, Valentine F Rohcrtson, Samuel E Rutherford. Joseph D Cmiih n Pennsylvania 129 Sophomokk Class of the Medical School § o;ihnnum’ (Elasa of Ihr fHriiiral £ djnnl THE Class of 1925 darkened, or shall I say illuminated the vestibule of a new era in the existence of the Temple University Medical School. In the fall of 1921, when the “Powers That He” smote the dark clouds of adversity which overshadowed our school and determined that Temple University should foster a medical college second to no other in these United States, the radiant light, beamed down u|x n a Freshman class, assembled from the four corners of the educational world and as new to Temple as the spirit in which they bathed. These students were not long in appreciating the common interest and common purpose which would necessarily dominate four years of intimate association, and in October the whole class met in full accord, perfected an organization and unanimously elected class officers. Each man was unopposed for the office to which he was chosen. Joseph A. McAloosf. ................................President Charles M. Antenson ...........................Vice-President William H. Goodman..................................Secretary Edward I. Oscheltz .................................Treasurer The keen interest, friendly association and unselfish sympathy of every member of our faculty was so manifest that an appropriate response could not long be deferred and therefore a concerted movement was initiated to establish an Anatomical Society in honor of I)r. I). Ciregg Metheny. This purpose was not executed only because of the personal objection of Dr. Metheny, who desired that the medical students should lend as much strength as possible to the Anatomical League of Temple University which was sj onsored by Dr. Addinetl Hewson, of the Dental Faculty. Probably the most enjoyable event of the year, next to our own tanquet, was the opportunity afforded us of meeting the other students and teachers of the Medical School through the medium of the faculty dinner at the Rittenhouse Hotel. The administration of the class was brought to a successful termination in the first annual co-oj erative banquet at Kugler’s restaurant on April 16, 1922. Mem-l ers of the faculty made cheery speeches and an interesting musical program was rendered by the Sensational Five, consisting of Classmates Archer, Paeon, McEl-wee, Oscheltz and Weiner. The choice of Sophomore class officers resulted in the election of William H. Goodman ...................................President John D. McElwee .................................Vice-President Frank J. Rose ........................................Secretary Dominick J. Rosato ...................................Treasurer The Materia Medica Prize, given by Dr. J. Evans Scheele to the student of the Freshman class submitting the best composition on the “Internal Secretions was won by Louis H. Weiner. 131 The members of the class are: Charles M. Antenson Wilbur L. Archer Harry E. Bacon Carl M. Basnctt Luther S. Bradley Sidney A. Brody Herman Brown Simon Chavin John M. Dwyer Philip Fiscclla J. Francis Gallagher Peter Ganonc Joseph D. Gold fine William H. Goodman Walter A. Graham Harry Herman Dcnzil King Joseph A. McAloosc John D. McElwee Paul Mcshbcrg Edward I. Oschultz, Jr. Abraham Pressman Abraham Rapoport Dominick Rosato Frank J. Rose Jacob Rosen Samuel M. Saltus Chester A. Scott Benjamin Seltzer Alexander Silverstein Dewey A. Snyder Louis H. Weiner At the beginning of the Sophomore year we were granted the privilege of welcoming several new additions to our class. The conduct of these men has been so much in accord with the spirit which we have tried to develop, that we feel justified in asserting that regardless of what other schools have lost, we know that Temple has gained. These re-enforcements are Hergdoll. Hums, Gold. V. M. Hess, lh'elski, Cawley, Forte, M. W. Walkenberg and J. C. Showalter. On November 19, 1922, the Sophomore class tendered a reception and dance to the meml ers of the Freshman class. This affair was a decided success. The decoration of the hall was a conspicuous feature and the affair was the best ever given in the college gymnasium. In appreciation of the unusual interest displayed towards us by Dr. J. Garrett Hickey and to further our knowledge of Physiology, members of our class took the initiative in forming the Hickey Physiological Society. This organization has achieved success from the start and several members of the upper classes have been admitted to membership in addition to the Freshmen. This fact may be attributed to the unusual activity of its officers who are all memlwrs of our class: H. E. Bacon .......................................President D. J. Rosato .................................Pice-President F. J. Rose ........................................Secretary E. I. Oschei.tz ...................................Treasurer The second annual banquet was given at the Rittenhouse Hotel, April 23, 1923, and proved a greater success than that of last year as we had learned by experience the necessary requirements for a fuller enjoyment of the advantages which we had at our disposal. U2 3Frrshman (ftlass of iflriiiral Srljanl OX SEPTEMBER 25, 1923, a heterogeneous group of young men assembled at Eighteenth and Buttonwood Streets and signified their intention of following in the footsteps of Hippocrates. I say a heterogenous group advisedly: different races, religions, creeds, countries and colleges contributed to form this liand of fifty-two prospective medicos—the largest collection of aspirants that had, up to that time, knocked at the portals of the Temple Medical School. This aggregation was welcomed cordially by Dr. Hammond and immediately began to perform. There was no little speculation around the professional building as to the stuff the new medical class was made of. The members of the class speculated about each other; the faculty speculated as to our abilities and the Sophomores speculated as to our fitness to succeed them in a groove which they had but recently so nobly and gloriously occupied and more recently vacated. All these doubts were soon dispelled. To ourselves we promptly proved that most of us were real fellows: to the faculty, by our hard work and application, we proved that we meant business. The Sophomores, in order to get letter acquainted with us and to clear up some of their misgivings, invited us all to an exceedingly enjoyable reception on November 11. where, through our graceful dancing and fortunate choice of girls showed that we were worthy of taking their places. To reciprocate, on Deceml er 16, the Freshman class invited the up| er classmen to a recqition at the college gymnasium. The writer being not at all prejudiced must admit that the interior decorations arranged by the Freshmen far surpassed his fondest expectations and even the hard and earnest work of the Sophomores on Armistice Day. Prior to these social events, the sages and politicians among us. with the aid of Dr. Parkinson, undertook to organize the class. Consequently, elections were held and the following men were thought worthy of office: Al Martucci ....................................President Charles Gettes ............................Pice-President Simon Bael .....................................Secretary Charles Ostrvm .................................Treasurer Max Scare ......................................Historian Morris Gf.nkins .........................Seryeant-at-Anns After the preliminaries we pitched into our real work—medicine. And we pitched in with a will! One ‘‘exam ’ after another. No let-up: we worked hard but cheerfully and smilingly( ?). And now, after routing about these secondary matters at the Medical School, let me get down to the tiling which makes Temple Med. so worth while—its faculty. A group of eminent and learned physicians, earnest teachers and fine men. Those few of the faculty with whom we. as Freshmen, have come in contact with, are too good to lie true—and they’re true at that. Some of us who have l cen to other colleges and studied under other men are in a position to appreciate the real worth and fineness of our teachers at Temple Med. 133 Fbishmax Class of thf Medical School Dr. Metheny, our professor of Anatomy, teaching us cranial “Boacology, a subject hard and dry.” with his pleasant smile and genial carry on, won us over completely at the first lecture. Dr. Herman, our instructor in Anatomy, has proved on more than one occasion his kind interest in us—especially before Anatomy exams. while Dr. Frank Chesner, our instructor in “Boneology with his ready wit and good humor has done much to keep us “smilin’ thru. In another department. Dr. Schule has lessened the burden of Materia Medica considerably, by recounting of his numerous experiences in his many years of practise. That Dr. Schule is a friend “indeed has been brought home to us quite often. Dr. Cameron has done much towards making us better doctors by making us good pharmacists first. And now we come to a man who lias l een teaching us an extremely interesting subject and doing it extremely well—our professor of l.acter-iology. Dr. Aimes. Dr. Aimes is one of the foremost pathologists in the country and has done much to make our brief stay at the Medical School so profitable. The “powers that l e,” knowing that we were coming to Temple, found it necessary to make some additions to its already brilliant faculty and Drs. Saylor and Tuvis were asked to join us. And we are certainly glad that they did. Dr. Tuvis, teaching us Histology and Embryology has done a great deal for us. while the work of Dr. Saylor during his short stay has l een so wonderful that we are all ready to stand up and take our hats off to him. Dr. Saylor has completely reorganized our chemistry department, making order out of chaos: his enthusiastic and inimitable lectures have been a source of pleasure and knowledge for us. Finally, Temple with outstretched arms has welcomed our heterogeneous band into her miniature melting pot and has turned out in a few months a solid unit: a plugging, enterprising Freshman Medical class. Temple with its spirit of democracy, good-fellowship and work, has made us her own and I am certain that we all stand agreed when we say We are glad we came to Temple. Famous Sayings of our Professors Dr. Metheny: Carry on or “Ilreak ranks. Dr. Chesner: Is that all right. Chedekel? Dr. Tuvis: “What are the four forces? Dr. Herman: “Hum the mid-night oil!! 1 and That’s what they say. Dr. Assis: “Take your usual ten minutes off” and Without the peradventurc of a doubt. Dr. Franceschette: “Get your scoops. Dr. Saylor: “There is no question to my mind that— ' Dr. Prevost: Remember the I-atin and “Now we ll quiz. Dr. Schule: “I can’t impress this fact on your minds too strongly. 135 Senior Class oe S rutur (Elass of POSSIBLY in the current of human life and events, a period of two years is comparatively short, but the changes time makes may be remarkable. Just about two years ago there gathered in the School of Pharmacy a heterogeneous group of high school boys and girls. In all, a serious group, differing possibly in many aspects but all with the same desire to educate themselves and to become a greater asset to their community as well as to the world in general. Today, in the same classroom, stands virtually the same group, now men and women, a homogeneous group bound together by fraternalism and the bonds of their profession. ( ne aim—one ideal—to raise the profession to greater heights and at the same time lie of greater benefit to humanity. Today, unlike two years ago, they stand as an organized force for the good. A force which as they are al out to go out into the world will carry the banners of Temple dying with honor and by their noble works will l e of credit to the institution from which they were graduated. As a class organization their activities deserve at least passing mention. I'or two years the activities of the class were carried out with machine-like accuracy. Their success was due in part to the careful selection of class officers as well as the ever-willing spirit of co-o| eration existing among all the students. Mr. Maxwell Meisel, the president during l oth years, worked unceasingly and with untiring effort for the benefit of the class. If the class is deserving of praise for the success which they have attained, equal praise is due to the man who was their leader 136 the Pharmacy School thp JJharmarii Srlinnl and whose unselfish efforts helped reach that success. Mr. Meisel’s ability to lead the class successfully for the two years and at the same time maintain an enviable record as a student shows the sterling quality of his ability. Space does not | ermit the mention of the other officers of the class who liave so unselfishly devoted their time and efforts for the common good. Dr. Freeman. Miss Kichmill and Mr. Kammerman who served so well in their respective capacities are forever endeared to their classmates for their work. This class holds the distinction of being the one to inaugurate a new system of student government. In j ast years action was taken and new undertakings were handled by the entire body at mass meetings. The Class of 1923 adopted the | olicy of electing a representative Ixxly of eleven who act as a lx ard of governors and who handle all matters for the class, such as new undertakings, arrangements for social and literary affairs and conduct investigations, presenting their opinions for final approval by the entire body. It seems that this method of government has proven successful enough for other classes to follow in their example. Not only in its government but in its social and fraternal activities did the Clas of 1923 achieve success. A dance at which all the Seniors and their friends s| ent a very enjoyable evening was only one of the social events of the season. This was followed in a few weeks by a very elalx� rate banquet at which the professors honored the class with their presence. 137 i Junior Class of the Pharmacy School Hlmtinr (Class of lljr fHjarmanj S rl}mil THE usual form is to give only passing notice to a Junior class in a University Year-book; however, under certain circumstances, more than such notice may l e warranted. This is just the case with the Junior class in the Department of Pharmacy. If its past showings are an index of what it will do in the future, it will not l e long when the time will come when Temple University can I oint hack with pride to the class of nineteen twenty-four, and say that a case of the happy union of quantity and quality has been successfully demonstrated. The class of nineteen twenty-four is the largest that has ever l een registered in the annals of the University. Regardless of its bulk, its students stand high in scholastic efforts as well as professional and business ability. Truly representative of such a group are its class officers: Mr. Israel Feldman ................................President Mr. Harry Apilbund ...........................Vice-President Miss Pearl R. Sherman .............................Secretary Mr. Ernest Dougherty ..............................Treasurer Miss Pearl K. Sherman .........................Class liditor The class wishes to express appreciation and deserving thanks to the man who guided us along the right lines. Our class advisor and friend—Dr. George K. Schacterle. Famous Sayings by Our Wise Professors Dr. Fisher: (lie fore an examination in Materia Medica)—“Some of the most important factors in life are clearness, neatness and effort. Therefore, we include this as question ten in the examination. Dr. Attix:—“The elements which we take up for consideration today are very important commercially. They are used in the manufacture of machinery, automobiles and Fords.” Dr. Cameron:—“This is very important. I may ask you this in your next examination.” I)r. Room:—“Mr.----, you made twenty-seven. That is a marked advan- tage over your previous examination in which you made twelve. Dr. Markle:—“You students must l e interested in Materia Medica. When a bottle containing specimens is passed around it comes 1 ack empty.” 139 Dr. Schactcrle:—“Xow, students, I see you are not with me. Come out of the fog!!!” I r. Eby:—“Students, last week we took up the most important subject in Botany. Today we will continue with a more important study.” Dr. Roberts:—“Come on. fellows. Xow, you, how do you make Syrup of Ferrous Iodine?” Dr. Hanig:—(After hearing several answers to a question in a Botany quiz) “Well, all that I can say is that you had better study that up.” Dr. Cornfeld:—“Class, did you ever try to remember the seventy-six Elixirs of the X. F.?” Dr. Penn:—“Xow if you hurry up you will...........go home early.” Dr. Rowan:—“What is glass? Why is England?” Four things a man must learn to do I f he would make his record true— To think without confusion clearly, To love his fellowmen sincerely, To act from honest motives purely, To trust in God and heaven securely. —Henry Van Dyke. 140 Mentor (Hlaso of tltp isrhnol of (Eljtrnpniiif THE Chiropody School was organized at Temple University in 1915 through the efforts of the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania. In this year there were four students enrolled and since that time the number of students has steadily increased until in 1922 there were sixty-one students in the class. In conjunction with the school, which is located at the Temple Medical Building, the trustees of the University have established a free clinic for the treatment of diseases of the foot. In 1922 three hundred and sixty-nine | ersons received at least one treatment at the clinic. This number of patients, however, was passed early this year, the total number receiving treatment so far this year having exceeded five hundred. The faculty consists of the following men: Frank M. Chesner. M.D.. Professor of Anatomy. Ronaynf. K. Clf.borne, M.D., Professor of Surgery. Morris Cornfkld, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica. Arthur D. Kurtz, M.D., Professor of Chiropodial Orthopedics. Charles S. Miller, M.D., Professor of Bacteriology. Ralph R. Willougby, M.D., Professor of Physiology. Henry H. Boom, M.D.. Professor of Chemistry. Philip Fischf.us, M.D., Professor of Histology. George K. Schactekle. Phar.D.G.Cp., Professor of Theoretical Chiropody. Carl F. Koenig, M.D.. Professor of Electro-Therapy. Albert Strickler, M.D., Professor of Dermatology. James R. Bennie, Professor of Didactic Chiropody and Head Chief Clinician. INSTRUCTORS Earnest Rosenbaum, G.Cp., Anatomy. David H. Kims, G.Cp., Pathology. Frank H. Eby, Phar.D., G.Cp., Materia Medica. C. Gordo Rowe, B.S., G.Cp.. Bacteriology. Raymond Blkfgen. G.Cp., Physiology. Frank Friend, Massage. CHIEFS OF CLINIC Frank E. Mr Hale, M.Cp. William J. Niegler Ernest Rosenbaum, G.Cp. Joseph Strange, G.Cp. Raf. E Dougherty, G.Cp. Margaret M. Carty CLINIC ASSISTANTS L. L. Mayer, M.Cp. Carroll Morrhead, G.Cp. Elsie M. Retkard, G.Cp. Rudolph B. Wilbrich. G.Cp. C. Gordon Ronve, B.S., G.Cp. Louisa Beurtis, G.Cp. Mary Lancan, G.Cp. Mary C. Ostrum, G.Cp. Emil R. Cronlund, G.Cp. Raymond Blf.fgen, G.Cp, Joseph Kan tor, G.Cp. Edward A. Kraft, G.Cp. 141 Senior Ci.ass ok the School or Chiropody One of the first things that the Chiropody class did on entering the school was to elect temporary officers in the persons of J. Lyle Nugent, president, and Catherine Fritz, secretary. Arthur Rappaport was appointed chairman of a committee to draw up a constitution and by-laws, which duty he and his associates performed very well. On November 3. at a regular meeting of the class, the following permanent officers were elected: John Lyle Nugent .................................President William M. Haute ............................Pice-President Catherine Y. E. Fritz ............................Secretary Elizabeth L. Biki.rr .............................Treasurer Charles E. Kraisz .............................Press A pent James E. McPartland ......................Sergeant-at-Anns At th's meeting a committee consisting of Mrs. Rankin, chairlady, Miss Richey. Freeman and Nugent were ap|H inted to obtain designs for the class rings and pins. At the next monthly meeting the class adopted one of the designs presented as the official seal of the Chiropody class. The class will hold a banquet sometime after the Easter holidays. A committee consisting of Allen. Freeman. Toren, McHale and Miss Fritz are making elaborate preparations to make the event a big success. In February two additions were made to the faculty in the persons of Dr. Rennie and I)r. Friend. Dr. Bennie was one of the organizers of the Chiropody, having been forced to resign from the faculty of the school three years ago due to declining health. His re-appointment to the faculty has met with considerable favorable comment on the part of the students already acquainted with him. His reputation as an operator is nation-wide. Dr. Friend lectures and gives demonstrations in conjunction with the orthopedic work. The personnel of the class includes: Thomas A. Allen, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Elizal eth L. Bieler, Philadelphia. Pa. William A. Breen, Dickson City, Pa. Theodore I. Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio William S. Burton. Scranton, Pa. Lewis A. Champagne. Philadelphia, Pa. Catherine Decn, Lancaster, Pa. Maurice Fox, Mays Landing, N. J. Carroll Freeman, Derry, Pa. Catherine G. Fritz. Philadelphia. Pa. Henry M. Graby, Philadelphia. Pa. Ralph B. Hansbcrry, Philadelphia. Pa. William M. Harte. Scranton. Pa. Frank A. Heffron. Scranton. Pa. E. Rol ert Kacppcl, Scranton. Pa. Mary G Kelly, Philadelphia. Pa. Charles E. Krausz. Philadelphia. Pa. Albert M. l-alli, Philadelphia, Pa. Anna C. McCarthy, Philadelphia, Pa. Sterling R. McHale, Scranton. Pa. James E. McPartland. Philadelphia. Pa. Mary S. Middleton. Philadelphia. Pa. 143 ?o ‘V, fro tv, noW your ■ C «: C oh- IcmCrtr her- ? vfwwV .? fo to, ’u ytj fr.t f t ujf ■sc.S'rcry g tuiipnl Artuntiefi Philos Dramatikos pitlfls Bramatikna GREET the future Bernhardts, Irvings and Hampdens. There they are pictured for you on the opposite page. These are the members of Philos, who staged that famous play that went down in dramatic history as the greatest success ever staged at Broad and Berks. “The Countersign,” the season’s success, was produced by the members whose names appear below. Histrionic talent was not wanting at Temple—it merely wanted to be concentrated in one society. Two years sufficed to allow a full-fledged dramatic society to come into being. They not only played l efore student audiences, but went on a tour. Thus they helped to spread the name and fame of our Alma Mater in foreign parts. OFFICERS Harry O. Eisbnberg....................................President Frank U. Davis .................................Pice-President Loretta Gill .........................................Treasurer W. Merval Weaver .....................................Secretary Samuel Abramson Loretta Gill Alphonso Mongclli Charles Barr Minerva Gordon Quecnie Pollock Jean Beltrando Marion Griffith Herman Pollock Ethel Brobcrg Cyrus Grossman Helen Rutkowski IsaUll Cairns Walter Hcrkncss, Jr. Elizabeth Robinson Dorothy Carroll Arlene Hoff Max Rosen Frank Davis Morris Kalian Morris Seltzer Uvinza Dailey Esther Levcne Marguerite Smith Elsie DotiKan Morris Levitsky James Spence Elizabeth Early Harry Levin All� crt Sperley Harry Eisenbcrg Abraham Lipschutz Samuel Spiegel Ella Fairlie Helen Malis W. Mcrval Weaver Alice Gallagher Evelyn McClainc 149 tSiftera to tljp § ra” ON MARCH 14. 1923. in the Academy of Music, the Philadelphia Forum held a contest in the one-act drama for Eastern Colleges. The prize for the best acted play was three hundred dollars. This Dramatic Club from Temple University was one of four competing associations. The production interpreted by this club was “Riders to the Sea, ' by John Millington Synge. The costumes were made under the direction of Miss Grace Dimelow and Miss Dorothy Bachellor. The play was staged under the direction of Miss Minnie Jane Merrells. The interpretation of the play received favorable comment from members of the faculty, the student body, the audience, and the city press. RIDERS TO THE SEA by John Millington Synge Under the direction of Miss Merrells Calhleen. the elder daughter Nora, the younger daughter Maurya, the aged mother .. Hartley, the only son living Old Women ............... Younger Women............ Mm of the Village........ The scene is in a cottage on Inishmaan, the middle island of the Aran group, off the west coast of Ireland. .Mary A. Wagner .Dorothy D. Chase ... Helen D. Malis ...P. J. Dougherty Fay R. Beschorman Catherine Xander Ruth F. Marshall Anna Jentsch Anna Bean James Thorton Willard Diffcndafer Theodore Derring Anthony Roescr 151 Lb Ckrclk Fraxcais 1Cp (Cprrlr JFrancais OFFICERS 1922-23 Miss Ruth Philips...... Miss Irene Reese ...... Mr. Samuel Judelshox . Miss Emily Dill........ Miss Florence Rim linger Mrs. Joseph Qvixx ..... ..........President .... Vice-President .... Vice-President ..........Secretary Assistant Secretary ......... Treasurer LE CERCLE FRAXCAIS” was established in 1907 by Professor Emile B. de Sauze with a membership of twenty-five. The purpose of the organization is to create a greater interest in the language, history and customs of the French nation and to instill in the souls of the members the spirit of France. With this purpose in view, especially of late, several members of the French colony in Philadelphia and prominent professional men have been called upon to address the meetings. We recall with pleasure Dr. Ernest Laplace, Dr. Charles de M. Sajans and Dr. Pierre Giroud. Our own faculty has provided us with quite a few speakers, among whom were Deans Carnell, Dunham and Walk; Professor Nell, who gave us so many intimate touches of France and French life: and our own Professor Berthier, without whom the “Cercle could not exist. Practically every year the ‘‘Cercle” has produced a play in French, taken cither from the Classical Period or from modern times. At the beginning these entertainments were given at the New Century Drawing Rooms; but since 1914, due to a greater prestige, a larger hall has been required to accommodate the audience. and the ballroom of the Belle vue-St rat ford has been used. For the last few years the cast has been selected entirely from members of the “Cercle.” Of late the membership has increased notably, so that it now exceeds 100. It might be worthy of comment also to note that “Le Cercle Franqais de Temple” has lived up to its name, for it has worked faithfully for France and for Temple University. Since 1917 the “Cercle” has been supporting a number of French war orphans and at the present time is still supporting nine of them. Temple University has not been neglected, for in the last four years the “Cercle” has contributed the amount of $1000 towards the Building Fund. Last year’s officers can look back upon the past year with much pride. The “Cercle” is also certain that its present officers will be able to look back on the present year with as much pride, for our never-tiring, efficient director is still with us. setting an example of limitless energy and never-ceasing activity. 153 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet W. L. A. OFFICERS M. Adelaide Zearfoss .................................President Gladys E. Morif. ................................Vice-President Mary L. Shallcross ...................................Secretary Mildred Sterner ......................................Treasurer Grace M. Stillweu.........................U. •’. Representative COMMITTEE Violet Brighton Freida M. Bunting Elsie Dougan Helen Edwards CHAIRMEN Marguerite I. Gallup Beulah Johnston Mary G. Lawrence Sara R. McCullough Emily Meredith Mildred C. Angle Alice N. Ayars Verna E. Bachman Anna Bean Irene Benner Ella Boor Edna H. Bowen Dorothy Briggs Violet Brighton Virginia Broughton Frances Brown Freida M. Bunting Isabelle Cairns Margaret L. Chichester Margaret Dailey Uvinza Dailey M. Emily Dilg A. Marie Ditto Elsie Dougan N. Elizabeth Eby Helen Edwards Ruth Edwards Helen Elias Ada Entrikin Florence Tregale M. Adelaide Zearfoss MEMBERS Isabel Fox Marguerite I. Gallup I orretta Gill Edith Gilmore Lillian Graf Mac Hellick Elsie Hines Arlene Hoff Lola Hoff Lucille Howe L. Marguerite Hunter Elizal cth Johnston Beulah Johnston Marion Kinback Esther Klepinger Sadie M. Korn Mary G. Lawrence Mabel Marshall Una Marvin Sara R. McCullough Alice Meehan Emily Meredith Gladys E. Moric Elizabeth Morris Mary A. Wagner Florence Morris Dorothy Mueller Ethel Mullan Claudia Naylor Mae Nicholson Mary Osman Ada K. Phillipy Julia Refsnyder Elizabeth Robinson Helen Rutkowski Mary A. Seltzer Mary L. Shallcross Helen D. Shanlcy Bartina Sherman Mildred Sherwood Dorothy Siercr Dorothy Skillman Eleanor Slifer Marguerite Smith Mildred Sterner Grace M. Stillwell Elizabeth Stites I .aura Thompson Millicent Thompson Anna Wilson 155 Menom.wi Society jmf DHenorah Swietij THE MEXORAH SOCIETY at Temple University is but one of the many Menorah Societies at the various colleges and universities, and is a constituent of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association. The purpose of the Menorah is expressed in its slogan, “The study and advancement of Jewish culture and ideals.” The work of the societies is carried on by means of lectures, debates, and study groups. The Menorah at Temple University has been fortunate in having as its lecturers men who are very well able to help the members in their efforts to keep to the Menorah program. Some of the activities of the Temple Menorah Society (which, by the way, is the only one at Temple University having membership from all departments) may be summarized as follows: A Freshman reception to all Jewish Freshmen in the University, Dean Carnell, Dr. Fineman and Mr. Levita addressing the gathering. Monthly meetings addressed by the following sj cakers: Rabbi Feldman, Professor McDonald, of Drexel Institute; Dr. Fineman, of Temple; Mr. A. W. Binder, of New York Y. M. H. A.; Mr. Gershon Agronsky, of the Jewish Correspondence Bureau, and Professor Morris R. Cohen, of City College of New York. The officers for 1922-23 are as follows; Philip S. Resnikov .................................President Herman I. Pollock .............................Vice-President Morris Levitsky ....................................Treasurer EIsther Le Vene.....................................Secretary Edith Specktor .....................................Secretary Mr. Levita .................................. Faculty Advisor Very successful, indeed, was the Menorah dance held at the Majestic Hotel on March 17. The success was due in a very large measure to the work of the dance committee, of which Morris Levitsky was chairman. Other members of the committee were as follows: William Kendall. I-aw School: Fannie Kornblatt, Dental School; Edith Specktor, College of Liberal Arts. 'Hie members of the Society are as follows: Irwin H. Alter Lillian Balleit benjamin V. Codor Sol Furman Samuel A. Fink Cyrus Grossman Fannie Gottlieb Lillian Friedman H. P. Gumnit Minerva Gordon H. M. Klingsberg David L. Hurwitz Morris Kallcn Jacob Koshinsky Morris Levitsky Fannie Kornblatt Esther Le Vene Albert Mahler Dorothy F. Pinkus Queenic Pollock Herman Pollock Morris M. Peckholtz Philip Rcsnikov Rose Reiter Albert P. Seltzer Bernard 1. Salisky Elith Specktor Esther Wcisman David Zimcring Robert H. Zessman 157 a In' if n rum DURING the latter part of th first semester of the college year 1922 a society came into Iteing. hitherto unknown of in Temple life. Inspired by one of our professors, whose great interest in student activities has gained him the name of the student’s friend—Dr. Nussbaum— the idea took root in the minds of two of our most promising students. Dorothy Mueller and Mary Osman, and was given concrete form when our present institution. The Forum, was organized. That an organization of this kind answers one of the most important purposes of a college education is shown by the spontaneity with which quite a few women of the college joined in the effort necessary for its formation and also by the fact that those who once become active members continue their interest and co-operation in spite of conflicting interests in their college work. The society’s main purpose lies in the discussion of timely topics, according to the rules of parliamentary procedure. The members consist of women of the college who evince such interests. The meetings take place once a week, and each member holds herself ready to take part in discussions and to perform any other duty which an institution of this kind would demand. The Forum is now a member of the International Conciliation Committee and receives regularly pamphlets and other printed matter from that organization. This printed matter proves very helpful in the conduct of our discussions. While we are doing big things. The Forum hopes to do bigger things in the future and looks forward to the time when it will be counted among the strong institutions of Temple University, as even now it is filling a vital need in the life of our college women. 158 Squirrel (Caqr CONCEIVED in tin. spirit of liberty and dedicated to the proposition that if the Profs can smoke tin? studes may also partake of the weed, the Squirrel Cage was discovered and promptly taken possession of by two of the Squirrels. Deep down in the dusty recesses of one of the buildings it lies—its whereabouts known only to a secret few—devotees of the Shrine of My Lady Nicotine. There in the blue, misty haze. wit. humor and sarcasm rule the day. There also is the fount of that rich humor, samples of which you may read elsewhere, bubbling up in its virgin purity and pristine freshness to relieve the dull drab existence of a weary stude’s life. Kenneth Cable Harry Eisenhcrg Walter W. Frundt Walter Herkness, Jr. Lewis Linct Thomas Mac Far land. Jr. Stephen Malatin Frank Mulloy Frank Nadig Charles Rittenhousc, 3d James Spence Merval Weaver William Young 159 arntplr UUblr llttimi OFFICERS VV. Mf.kyal Weaver ................................President Marguerite Smith .............................Vice-President Alma Maiinke ......................................Secretary Walter W. Hkrkness, Jr.............................Treasurer MEMBERS i William Hhatta Lilian Graf Marguerite Smith Wiihehniua Biswanger W. W. Herkncss Thomas G. Thomas Isabel Cairns Alma Mahnkc W. Mcrval Weaver Elsie Dougan Dorothy Mueller Harry O. Eisctlberg Claudia Naylor ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Prof. Charles Evans Robert Y. Gronc Helen G. Lcrch Clara G. Evans Fannie Hill Arthur J. Rcdland 160 Its Aim. The Temple University Hible Union is a group of students who seek to overcome the onesidedness of intellectual pursuits by cherishing the things of the spirit. The Temple University Bible Union is a Christian fellowship, which believes that the very best way of cultivating the things of the spirit is to study the content of Holy Writ, that is. of the Old Testament and of the Xew, that knowledge of it belongs to higher education and that ignorance of it is no index of intellectual power. Its Acth'ities. The Temple University Bible Union is engaged mainly in two activities: weekly Bible groups and monthly meetings. The weekly Bible groups are conducted by Professor Charles Evans at hours determined by the rosters of the participants and are open to any students, whether meml)ers of the Temple University Bible Union or not. The regular monthly meetings arc held generally the first Friday evening of the month. A comment Bible teacher, a different one each month, presents a Biblical theme and this is followed by free discussion and the social hour. We, of the Temple University Bible Union, seek to foster an atmosphere of genuine studentlike sociability and gocxl fellowship in which our interest in the deeper things of life may thrive informally, naturally, spontaneously. In other words, we are a real live student organization. Membership. Membership is open to any present and former students, men and women, of any of the Departments of Temple University. The Temple University Bible Union would unite through its active membership all undergraduate students who lxdieve in the Godhood and Saviourhood of Jesus Christ, whether they l c in or outside of other Christian organizations. It would, through its associate membership, take in any other present or former students, no matter what their convictions may be. provided they share in some measure the interest of the Temple University Bible Union in Bible study. Its Position. Every ship is supposed to sail with all colors in full view. So the Temple University Bible Union has launched upon the great sea surging around the walls of Temple its little bark with colors unfurled. The Temple University Bible Union is founded upon a definite basis of faith, which, however, recognizes a certain latitude in the belief of individual active members. We, as a fellowship, therefore, stand for the faith that the whole Bible, that is. the Old Testament and the Xew. is God’s love letter to a needy world concerning Himself and concerning His only Son. our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Chirst. Who saves from sin into His purity, from bodily weakness into His health, from impotence and stubborn circumstance into the place of His power and His love where all things work together for good, from despair into His assurance that He will at last be, as the coming Messiah, the full and final answer to every question of the universe. And lastly, we believe the Book to be God’s love letter concerning His Holy Spirit Who transmutes these divine facts into terms of human experience and Who lives over again in the body of every yielded believer the Messiah s own matchless, heaven-born life of power and love. We believe the Bible has the message for the world, for college students, for you. for us. We have much to learn. Will you come and learn with us under the leadership of gifted teachers who know their Bible and live it? 161 Temple Bible Classes dimple tBiltlr (Elassra CLASS OFFICERS Sara McCullough .................. Frieda Bunting ..................... Mary Seltzer ..................... Irene Benner...................... Neal B. Bowman ................... John S. Knight...................... William C. Forney ................ Robert Y. Grone................... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer THE School and the church are. indeed, potent factors in the shaping and developing of human activities. The school cannot do it all: neither can the church. But together they can accomplish a great good. There are thousands attending the Temple University in order to lietter train minds along certain definite lines. These young men and young women are fitting themselves to be leaders in a certain business or profession. Surely, these young people do well to give some thought to the training of their minds along religious lines. While Temple University is a non-sectarian institution it is kept under a strong and moral religious influence. The students enrolled at the University lielong to certain denominations. There are churches of every creed within the proximity of the University. Yet. there are those who would rather lielong to a Sunday school class made up entirely of University students. For this reason, the Temple University Sunday School classes have been organized. There is a class for young women and a class for young men. Each class has its own officers and functions as an organization. These classes are undenominational. Aside from the regular instructions of the teachings of the Bible, the classes have many social affairs during the school year. When the weather permits they hold picnics and hikes. IXiring the cold weather many socials are given. Only recently the combined classes gave a religious play depicting the life of a missionary. Naturally, every parent is much concerned about their son or their daughter when away to school. Hence, it is the plan and purpose of the University Bible Classes to surround your son and your daughter with the same moral and religious atmosphere to which they have been accustomed in their home towns. 163 Com m kkck Club (Enutmmr (Club THE COMMERCE CLUB was organized in the fall of 1921 by an enterprising group of students of commerce. Richard L. Hunt, a business man of Philadelphia, then a teacher in the School of Commerce, is responsible in a large way for its success. Its purpose is to study business methods and business ethics, and to promote social intercourse among its members. It lias held many successful meetings to which have come lecturers from institutions of banking and insurance, accountants, advertising men, salesmen, and other business men, bringing to the members of the Club a wider commercial vision. The Club has filed its jietition for a charter as a corporation of the first class, under the laws of Pennsylvania. Its officers and directors are: OFFICERS Neal B. Bowman ....................................President James T. Summers..............................Vice-President Charles D. Hami.in............................Vice-President E. E. Keiser..................................Vice-President Herbert Braker ...............................Vice-President Kenneth E. Cable...................................Secretary Epiiraim H. Homan .................................Treasurer DIRECTORS Milton F. Stauffer Harry A. Cochran Harry Lowry William H. Whitaker Edward Kerr Robert W. Beck Richard L. Hunt Theodore W. Fechner Peter V. DcLisle 165 Rifle Club Siflp (Club Leonard J. Martin ..................................President Patrick J. Dougherty ..........................Vice-President Fred M. Kissinger ....................................Secretary Wii.mer A. Kreider..................................Treasurer Captain Milton F. D'Ei.iscu...................Executive Officer John C. Klicwcr George W. Manncl Xccl P. Laird Peter V. De Lisle Clarence Carvolth Rol crt Blessing John McFall Curtis H. Glenn Thomas O. Mader George Rceser Joseph Kane H. Winfield Wright William J. Douglas Irvin Bendiner Lester N. Koontz Ivan Maul Edward H. Johnson Cleon F. Book Lcox W. Hoffman Nick C. Prismon Wiley A. Harris Richard Williams Joseph M. F. Ryan Raymond I. Curry William C. Forney Stephen Malatin William L. Jenkins Russel C. Smith Vincent Grul c William Budzeika G. de la Concha M ichael Coyne William X. Young ALTHOUGH still in its infancy, the Rifle Club has been making fair progress ever since it has been organized. Xo dual matches have been held with other colleges, but the Temple team, comjiosed of Martin, Dougherty, Hook. Johnson and Hoffman, is prepared to take a few scalps into camp. We know these men are not novices at this game—all have server! in comliat divisions during the recent World War as qualified expert riflemen, and we are fully convinced that they are capable of holding their own with the best. Practice, during the summer, was held on the outdoor range at Essington. Numerous trips were made to this picturesque range, and many bulls’ eyes were scored. After the range at Essington was closed for the season, practice was immediately started on the indoor range of the First Regiment Armory, and there again the men proved their marksmanship. The Faculty team, composed of Messrs. Wright. Kliewer. Douglas. Currv, Ryan, Mannel, Laird. Bendiner and Kreider, is preparing for a busy season. We expect great work from this team on the outdoor range during the summer months. Plans have been formulated whereby all leading college rifle teams will be challenged to matches, and it is expected that the name of the Temple University Rille Team will soon be listed among the leading college teams of the country. 167 Glee Club Slip (61pp (Club THE COLLEGE GLEE CLIP has long been recognized as an excellent means of fostering school spirit anti for spreading that spirit abroad. Temple never had such an organization l eforc this year, not localise it was considered unnecessary, hut because in the rapid growth of the institution, and the stress of many activities, it proved temporarily impossible. The fact that the spirit was not lacking was proved by the number of students who responded to the call. They were all eager to sing for Temple and to proclaim their pride and faith in their Alma Mater. Under the direction of Miss Helen Colley, Director of the Department of Public School Music, they founded this singing group. Their first concert was held in the Forum on Deceml er 16. 1922. and proved successful. A few days later sixteen members sang for the radio from Gimbel's broadcasting station. There were so many enthusiastic returns that they were asked to sing again and several concerts have been planned for the Spring. At the celebration of Dr. Con well's birthday, the Glee Club expressed their appreciation by singing several of his favorite songs. Since this singing group is now a recognized part of University life, they have been asked to sing several appropriate selections at the breaking of the ground for the new Great Heart Hospital. They also expect to sing at the annual play given by the Cercle Francais at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Thus far the Glee Club has been spoken of as one organization, but. in reality, it is composed of two separate and distinct groups; the Men’s Glee Club and the Ladies' Glee Club. In spite of this, their combined work develops greater “Song and School Spirit” and the possibility of mixed chorus work. The following officers have cheerfully fulfilled their necessary duties; LADIES Mary Wagner ...........................................President Hkrmionk Traub.........................................Secretary Rosixe Allen ..........................................Secretary MEN' J. Yale Croctkr .....................................President John Caxedy .........................................Treasurer Harry Hkssdorkkr ....................................Secretary 169 Spanish Club Spanish (Club Bahtina Sherman Florence Oakley . Florence Fox____ Sarah Friedman Helen Clegg _____ .....President Viee-P resident .....Secretary .....Treasurer ........Scribe THE-: TEMPLE-: UNIVERSITY SPANISH CLUB was formed during the spring term of 1922 for the purpose of intensifying the study of the language of our sister American Republics. The students of the commercial Spanish classes took an immediate interest and the Club soon became an active organization. Meetings are held monthly in the University club rooms, with a program presented which includes an hour devoted to conversation in Spanish, fines being imposed on those who resort to English. The Spanish-American meml ers take an active part and frequently address the memliers in Spanish on the aiTairs of their respective countries. At present the meetings are held every two weeks in order to devote more time to spoken Spanish and the translation of a play which is to lie presented before the close of the present term. 171 Chkmhwi. Cu n (SUjrmistrii (Club T. F. Hynes.... C. Thomas Wkilkr P. W. Hughes... F. W. J. Lyness ■ .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ..... Treasurer THE CHEMISTRY CLUB of Temple University was organized in September, 1922, under the auspices of the Department of Chemistry. Members include both day and evening students. The features of the monthly meetings are lectures showing the application of chemistry as a science to every-day life and work. These lectures are presented by men of prominence in their particular fields. Prior to the formal election of officers, Mr. T. F. Hynes served the Club as Chairman. 173 Sample ©rrhratra Top row. left to right—Charles Gallo, I cwis Stoddard, Katherine Heuser, Rush Carter, Clarence Wheeler. Second row—Norman May all. Helen Rerwald, Loretta Gill, Mrs. Benedict Bentley. Nina Prettyman Howell, conductor; Emily Comfort, Marguerite Parkinson, Edwin Joyefowski. Lower row—Edith Oswald, Jean P. Howell, Esther Cohen. Temple University Orchestra was organized in November, 1922, under the leadership of Nina Prettyman Howell. It played first at the annual Christmas entertainment in the Forum. It appeared again in the Temple at Dr. Con well's birthday exercises and received Dr. Con well’s sincere congratulations uj on its work. It also gave a joint concert with the Glee Club in the Forum, May 19. 1923. 174 Oireijy (Club THE third week in November, 1922, a group of the undersigned students, inspired by our instructor. Miss Mabel M. Lcidv. met in Alumni Hall to discuss the possibility of organizing a club, having for its object the improvement of our knowledge of Gregg Shorthand through supplementary reading of a standard classic. The meetings continued one hour each week from then until January, 1923, when we organized The Gregg C lub.” Our only requirement is the completion of the Gregg manual. Elizabeth Brinser ..................................President Ethel Mlli.ax .................................Vice-President Evelyn Harrigkr ....................................Secretary Hi lda Sfjgle.......................................Treasurer Mabel M. Leidy .......................................Advisor Catharine Bachman Vera Hoover Dorothy Sicrer Frances B. Bowers Mildred Jenkins Helen Vossler Margaret Burkholder Eleanor McKeever Beatrice WciscI Sara Friedman Louise Pinkcl Ruth Widmaier Catherine Franz Florence Richards Adelaide Zcarfoss Elizabeth Garrett Rmma Schaefer 175 Coi.ua.k Girls Club (Cnllrxir (Stria Club THE COLLEGE GIRLS’ CLUB was organized in the Spring of 1921 for the purpose of promoting letter fellowship among the girls of the College Department. Our first social function was a tea given to the Faculty of the College, the Faculty wives, and the students of the College and Teachers College Departments, in return for a tea previously given us by the wives of the College Faculty. We were favored by having with us as a s| eaker, Dr. Louise Snowden, Advisor of Women at the University of Pennsylvania. The chief event in the life of our Club the following year was a tea given by us in the Club Rooms, entertaining the Faculty of the College Department and their wives. Shortly after this, the College girls were entertained at a tea held by the Faculty wives. The officers of the Club for this year are: L. Marguerite Hunter ...............................President Dorothy Mueller ...............................Vice-President Helen Shanley ......................................Secretary Elizabeth Early.....................................Treasurer Arlene Hoff...............Chairman of the Publicity Committee It is the aim of the Club to make itself letter known this year than in any of the previous years. 177 Engineers Cli:b fcmimrfrs (Club HONORARY MEMBERS Russell H. Con well, D.D., LL.D. Laura H. Carnell, A.B., Litt.D. James H. Dunham, Ph.I). Walter C. Setter, M.E. FACULTY MEMBERS J. M. Benjamin A. Grayshon E. A. Holden M. Huntingdon H. Schofield VV. C. Setzes Officers for the present term are as follows: H. Miller..................................President F. Rossbauer..........................Vice-President I. Goodman ................................Secretary VV. Ketwitz ...............................Treasurer THE organizing meeting of the club was held on Thursday evening, Decem-l er 8, 1921. Members are composed of Faculty, students and graduates of Engineering courses and allied courses of Temple University. The club stands for the advancement of the knowledge of engineering and scientific education among the students of the University, to bring out the initiative power of the students in organizing work, which is very necessary to students in the field, and also in the profession. To have the students whose work is closely allied lxrcome | ersonally acquainted with each other and to establish and maintain a library of engineering books are aims of this club. The first meeting was attended by an exceptionally large numlier of students, which went to show the popularity of the dub. The club was organized under the direction of Walter C. Setzer. M. E.. in charge of the Mechanical Design Department. Temple University. W alter C. Setzer was ap|x inted by the Dean, at the annual meeting of the Auxiliary StaiT of the College, to act as Chairman and 1'acuity advisor for the club. The committee was composed of W alter C. Setzer and Edward A. Holden. The club has l een highly honored by having Deans Carnell and Dunham, members of the Faculty, and men of prominent positions in the engineering field attend the meetings, and deliver lectures. The club has been favored by illustrated lectures, which by the attendance and enthusiasm shown were a wonderful success. The club ranks among the youngest clubs, but is striving to gain the record of having the greatest attendance, and showing the greatest strides of lieing the most popular. The club has designed a pin. which is the official emblem of membership. The books show the following record: There are approximately 114 members names on the roll, and space does not warrant the names of all the memliers. The picture of the club gives an idea of the number which were able to respond to the short notice of the taking of the picture. 179 Lutheran Students Association ICuthrrau £ tuitenta Association Earl Herring Daveda Larson Verna E. Bachman Dorothy Mueller EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. Marguerite Hunter Fred. Kissinger Harry Lowry DELEGATE TO L. S. CONFERENCE AT GETTYSBURG Ada Phillippy The LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION was organized in March 1923. for the purpose of acquainting Lutheran students at Temple with one another and with the Lutheran Churches and folks of Philadelphia. Since our organization we’ve been entertained at excellent dinners, one at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Ilroad and Alt. Vernon Streets, and one at Messiah Lutheran, better known as the Friendly Lutheran Church at 16th and Jefferson Streets. They were mighty fine dinners, friends, and those of us who attended had a mighty fine time. ......President Vice-President ......Secretary ..... Treasurer 1S1 (inttylr lUiuiUn Staff BEHOLD the Scribes who serve up the news in fresh form every week— purveyors of the gossip, scandal, sports news, jokes and University events. Earnest, hard-working, downtrodden persons—seeking little credit—getting less. lUamed. but blameless, content to labor on knowing that their function is an important one—to link up the various departments bv informing each of the happenings of the other and doing more than that—helping to spread the story of Temple achievements throughout the collegiate world and Alumni and induce students to come to our Alma Mater by placing before them in an interesting way a record of what happens at the University. That is the function of the WEEKLY STAFF FOR 1922-23 Noel P. Laird......... ........................Editor-m-Chief Xkai. B. Bow max ........................Idvcrtising Manager Walter W. Hkkknkss, ’24 ...................-Issistant Editor Ruth T. Herrick. 23 .......................'issistant Editor Nina R. Beyer. 24 ........................'Issistant Editor John S. Canedy, ‘24 Circulation Manager J. Kenneth Castlehi-ry, '25.....Issistant Circulation Manager Robert .1. Gilbert. '24 ....................Exchange Manager Frank G. Mci.loy. ’26 .................................Sports Charles W. Ostrcm. 26 ..................Photographic Editor I'RANKlix A. Weigand. '23 ...............Santa-it an Hospital Charles E. Kracsz, ’26.............18th and Puttonzcood Sts. _ REPORTORIAL BOARD Edith Spkcktor, 26 James T. Spence. '26 William Young, ’25 Lewis R. Li net. ’24 182 George R. Storms, 26 Joseph V. Town, jk., 26 }Jnt ani) Prnril (Club KXKillTS and I-adies of the Ilrush an l Pen who know how to swing a heavy line—are able to clothe and paint possible incidents in impossible ways—the Pen and Pencil Club was originally composed of a group from the W eekly Staff, but quickly it was discovered that to limit it to those connected with the University newspaper would do an injustice to those talented persons who juggle words and phrases. Accordingly, membership was enlarged so as to embrace any congenial spirit possessed of a vocabulary that enables him or her to do full justice to an exciting tale or bit of scandal. With no constitution, no dues, no officers and no stated meetings the club functions as the perfect organization. No by-laws to argue about—no dues to collect—no offices to fight for and no meetings to miss— leaves every get-together a pleasurable remembrance in the minds of the memliers. John Cancdy Kenneth Ca.stlebury Uvinza Dailey Roliert (iilln-rt Walter Herkness, Jr. Lewis Linet Eleanor McKecvcr Emma Mayer Frank Mulloy Charles Ostrnm James Spence (icorge Storms William Young 183 (U'mplr Di'hatitm Swii'tu Till ' TEMPLE DEBATING SOCIETY is an organization formed for the purpose of training a group of men and women in public speaking and debating, and to participate in intercollegiate debating. OFFICERS Herman I. Pollock ..........................President Harry O. Eisenbf.ro.....................Vice-President Edith Spixtktok ...............Secretary and Treasurer DEBATING COUNCIL Harry O. Et senberg W. Merval Weaver Harry Levin Herman Pollock DEBATING TEAM Herman I. Pollock Philip Smith Samuel Khan Simegal Frank U. Davis The team will debate against I’r.sinus, Gettysburg and University of Pennsylvania this season. It bids fair t� � give Temple a high rating in the field ot debating. 184 Lcta Park Blessing Thaddeus L. Bolton Martha H. Bolton Elwvn F. Chase Uvinza C. Dailey Alfred H. Dcibcl Walter W. Frundt Edith J. Gilmore (tan JJat ?ti TAU PSI XI An Honor Society MEMBERS ( Tcmplc Uunvrsity) Sara Jane Grube Walter W. Herkness, Jr. Marie L. Kiefer Maurice Levita l ouise McDannell MacDonoughMollie Segal Donald MacDonough Eleanor Slifer H. Evelyn McClain Charles L. Wood, Jr. Thomas R. MacFarland Ralph Yonkcr Dorothv I. Murdoch Jesse Murphy Margaret Muller Dorothy Mueller Albert J. Owen 185 gworitipB ani IfratmtitU’s UnraritirH Pm Alpha Phi Alalia PHI ALPHA SORORITY Founded 1890. Reorganized 1917. Colors—Rose and Gray Ida L. K. Miller Mary C. Miller Marion E. Heller Ruth M. Miller Fannie E. Sherman Mathiklc Y. Addis Frances S. Brain Lucille Bright Sarah J. Grulie Gertrude M. Fredericks Elsie C. Dougan Mary C. McDevitt Faculty Mcml ers Laura H. Carxeix. A.B., Litt.D. Marion Mackenzie, Ph.D. Patronesses Mrs. Frederick Nussbacm. A.B. Jane D. Shenton, M.A. ALUMNAE Eleanor B. Shoemaker Belen Colon Oswaldina Olfonzo Ethel M. Kennedy Sarah A. Whelan Keliecca M. Patterson Florence M. Hines Genevieve M. Beltrando ACTIVE L. Marguerite Hunter Marian V. Griffith Helen D. Shanlev Alice E. Gallagher F. Muriel Ramsey Maymc Pauloskv Ruth E. Bunting Kathryn A. McDaniel Ruth A. Pettit E. Gwendoline NarU-th Pauline C. Holcombe Louise M. Carpenter Bessie M. Flynn Marvel M. Scott 191 Ai.rua Theta Pi Alplja ®ljrta ALPHA THETA PI Founded October 29, 1915 Colors—Delft and Navy Blue Jewels—Pearls and Sapphires Patronesses Dean Laura H. Carnell, Litt.D. Mrs. Stuart Robertson, A.B. M. Emily Dili? Dorothy C. Briggs Margaret Chamberlin Daveda Larson Mary Camwath Margaret Dailey Dorothy Diehl Florence Ahlfeldt Nina Burnham Bickmore Lydia E. Buckley May E. Duncan Dorothy French Anne Hewitt Ruth Humrichouse Miriam M. Hunt Eleanor Hutchinson ACTIVE CHAPTER CLASS OF 1923 % r - CLASS OF 1924 Arlene E. Hoff CLASS OF 1925 CLASS OF 1926 ALUMNAE CHAPTER Marie L. Kiefer Cora I. MacNeal Louise McDaniel McDonough Mary Forstner Mitchell Dorothy I. Murdoch Lillian K. Pontius Grace Durling Rachel Sharp Rafferty Harriet L. Smith Edith J. Gilmore Uvinza C. Dailey Esther Gants Dorothy Skillman Elizabeth Early Lola Hoff Elizabeth Stitcs Marcia Smith Ruth P. Smith Eva F. Sully Lillian V. Trucksess E. Ruth Ware Pearl Schalwcker Wells Helen Williams Ethel A. Wolf 193 Alpha Sigma Alpha Alplja £ iijma Alplja ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY Kappa Kappa Chapter (National Educational) Flowers—Aster and Narcissus Jewels—Pearl and Ruby Colors—Pearl White and Crimson Magazine—The Phoenix Chapter Advisor Mrs. Sherman H. Doyle Faculty Patroness Miss Dorothea Beach OFFICERS Mary L. Siiallcross Adelaide Zearfoss Mary M. Bren holtz Margaret H. Chamiilin Mary E. Pearsons Irene E. Benner Frieda M. Bunting Helen P. Edwards 1922 Miss Dorothea Beach (honorary) Helen P. Edwards Elizalieth Barry Helen Elias Irene E. Benner Helen Kelly Edna H. Bowen Mary G. Lawrence Mary M. Brcnholtz Mary E. Parsons Frieda M. Bunting Florence M. Rimlinger Margaret H. Chamhlin Mary L. Shallcross Mrs. Sherman H. Doyle (honorary) M. Adelaide Zearfoss 1923 Mildred Angle Mal cl Marshall Margaret Bach Mary Seltzer Mildred Christman Mildred Sherwood Helen Corey Helen Stranahan Josephine Covle Hermione Traub Elizabeth Eby Mary Wagner Margaret Fisher Cordelia Weller Beulah Johnston Ethel Williams Marion Kinhack Hazel Winkler 195 ■■■ Delta Sigma Epsilox Bella tgma Epsilon DELTA SIGMA EPSILON SORORITY Founded at Temple, 1921 PRESENT OFFICERS ...........President ......Pice-President — Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...........Treasurer ............Chaplain ............Sergeant Margaret Wright Charlotte Ogden Violet Brighton . Dorothy Fretz ... Sadie M. Korn .., Catherine Smith . Louise M. Peai.er Patronesses Mrs. Daniel Fretz Mrs. George A. Smith Mrs. William Stillewell Faculty Sponsor—Miss Dorothy Bachellcr Faculty Advisor—Miss Frances Barnum MEMBERS Miriam Armstrong. Freshman Kindergarten. Pearl Beistle. Sophomore Home Economics. Fay Bcschorman, Freshman Kindergarten. Violet Brighton, Sophomore Home Economics. Camille Buckley. Freshman Physical Education. Margaret Chichester, Sophomore Physical Education. Dorothy Fretz. Sophomore Kindergarten. Margaret Callus, Sophomore Home Economics. Virginia Gillespie. B.S. in Ed.. Sophomore. Mary L. Hammond. Sophomore Kindergarten. Estelle Johnson, Sophomore Physical Education. Sadie M. Korn, Sophomore Home Economics. Emily Meredith, Sophomore Home Economics. Klizalwth McClaren, Sophomore Home Economics. Helen Morton. Sophomore Home Economics. Ida Moore, Freshman Physical Education. Charlotte Ogden, Sophomore Home Economics. Louise M. Pealer, Sophomore Physical Education. Eva Pritz. Sophomore Home Economics. Dorothy Ruark, Sophomore Home Economics. Grace Stillewell, Sophomore Home Economics. Catherine Smith. Sophomore Kindergarten. Alice Taylor. Freshman Kindergarten. Margaret Wright, Sophomore Kindergarten. 197 Beta Chi $fta (Elti BETA CHI SORORITY Motto—Secret Colors—Gold and Brown Jewels—Pearl and Topaz Flower—Brown-eyed Susan THE BETA CHI SORORITY was organized in March. 1921. by eleven girls of the Secretarial Course of Temple University, who desired to be linked together in such a manner that after their graduation they would still l e loyal friends. Dean Carnell, Miss Frances B. Bowers and miss Rosella Hillman became Faculty Advisors. The next year a new group of girls were initiated and these girls were the only active members at school since the other members had all l een graduated. This second group worked earnestly to carry on the work of the sorority with their new Faculty Advisor. Miss Beatrice Weisel. During this year many social events were enjoyed. With the loginning of the present school year twelve new girls were pledged and initiated. The active chapter now has nineteen members, who participate in anything proposed by the Sorority and bv the great school which fosters the sorority. Beta Chi has enjoyed a very successful social year and it is hoped that this sorority will continue to grow in the future as it has in the past. Faculty Advisors Dean Carnell Miss Frances E. Bowers Miss Rosella Gillman Miss Beatrice Weisel Patron Willis E. Kraebeh Patroness Mrs. Willis E. Kraebeh OFFICERS Florence Oakley ................. Elizabeth Rudolph ............... Ei.kanorp. Reily ................ Dorothy Sierer .................. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Catharine Baclunan Florence B latch ford Elizalieth Brinser Florence Fox Elizabeth Garrett Vera Hoover Evelyn Harriger ACTIVE MEMBERS Katharine Lane Eleanor McKecver Ethel Mullen Mae Nicholson Florence Oakley Eleanor Reily Ethel Richter Elizabeth Rudolph Elsie Schnol el Hulda Sicglc Dorothy Sierer Beatrice Valentine 199 Sigma Phi Delta igma pri Srlta THE GAMMA CHAPTER of the Sigma Phi Delta Sorority was originally Phi Sigma lota Sorority of Temple University. It was formed in 1921. and although it is still young it has l� een very active and anticipates greater things in the future. The officers this year are: OFFICERS Miss Pauline Fisk Ruth Lavik......... Sadie Brodie ...... Helen Korobov...... Sara Friedman _____ Edith Si ecktor ___ Ruth Lavin Representatives to Pan Hellenic MEM BERS .....Advisor .....President Pice-President .....Secretary ..... Treasurer ........Scribe Sara Friedman Edith Specktor Dorothy Friedman Leah Margolis Florence Frank Pauline Vine Betty Weiss Queenie Pollack Sadie Brodie Fannie Gottlieb Sara Friedman Ruth Lavin Helen Korobov We held regular business meetings each Monday evening from 8.00 to 10.00 o'clock. All members were well represented at the meetings, which proved of lively interest to all. Several of the Alumni managed to keep in close touch during the year and never failed to attend important meetings and social affairs. Many parties were held and also several dances which added zeal and enthusiasm to the organization. We have, to end our social activities for this season, one more big dance, which will be held at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, on May 4. 1923. March. 1923. was a land mark in our history, for we received formal installation by the Sigma Phi Delta Sorority of the University of Pennsylvania. The Sigma Phi Delta girls from Columbia University, of New York City, were also present at the formal banquet and dance, which was rendered bv us on April 17, 1923. Every memlier of this sorority has definite aims and ideals toward which it tends, but towering above them all, the aim to better Temple University as much as possible predominates. We ho| e to give a helping hand whenever occasion may arise and be of service at all times. We feel it an honor to l e a part of this great Temple of Learning and to be guided by the spirit of love and co-operation which is so prevalent in the institution. We expect to witness an extensive growth in the future and since we have sound motives and definite purposes within us. we will do our utmost in behalf of our University and fellow-classmates. We wish to extend our appreciation to Miss Fisk who is our adviser and has taken a deep interest in us and also to express our kindest and sincerest wishes to Dr. Con well and the members of Temple University. 201 Phi Delta Pi pit 0rlta p A national fraternity for women of the physical education profession. Faculty Advisor Miss C. Anita Preston Patroness Mrs. Laura E. Buck max Patron Mr. Wm. A. Sticker OFFICERS OF BETA CHAPTER Elmira H. Compton ___ Virginia Allen ...... Margaret Torbkrt..... E. Winifred Chapman Doris V. Houski...... Dorothy Lyne ........ Louise Allabough .... Margarktta M. Reagan Muriel A. Margerum .. ...............President ..........Vice-President ......Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer ,...............Chaplain ......Sergeant-at-Arms ..................Editor ...............Historian MEMBERS OF PHI DELTA PI. BETA CHAPTER Top row of picture, reading left to right—Margaret Torliert. Elizabeth DeWar, Kathleen Gray, Helen Clark, Doris Thurston, Dorothy Lyne. Louise Allabough. Carla Zink, Margaret Twcltridgc. Mary Maguire. Second row—Mary Mitchell, Dorothy Griffith, Eleanor Cragin, Mabel Silver, Miss C. Anita Preston, Eve Miller. Margaret Graham, Mrs. I.aura E. Bookman. Front row—E. Winifred Chapman, Murial Margerum. Doris V. House!, Virginia Allen. Elmira H. Compton, Magdaleinc Uff. Margaretta Reagan, Anne Kuhl. Beta Chapter was installed in Temple University by Mrs. Ruth Mason Wolfe in the spring of 1918. From that time on the fraternity has steadily grown. Phi Delta Pi has the distinction of having members of the fraternity on the faculties of almost every high school of Philadelphia and vicinity. The professional side of Phi Delta Pi is shown by the following: MEMBERS OF VARSITY BASKETBALL Virginia Allen (Captain) Louise Allaliough (Manager) Anne Kuhl Margaret Graham Muriel Margerum VARSITY HOCKEY Muriel Margerum Anne Kuhl Virginia Allen Elmira Compton (Manager) Kathleen Gray MEMBERS OF BALLET E. Winifred Champan Doris V. Housel Muriel Margerum Virginia Allen 203 Beta Nu Sigma fBrta Nit S’iynta BETA XU SIGMA is a professional sorority for students of physical education. It was founded in the Savage School of Physical Education in New York City. The aims of the organization are two-fold: namely, philanthropic and social. It is the embodiment of helpfulness both to the girl and by providing an opportunity for service to others as well. The sorority endeavors to create a fitting social environment for its members and by bringing those with kindred interests into such an intimate relationship to foster co-operation and good fellowship among them. OFFICERS Dorothy Landis ..................................President Ida Xokkie .................................Vice-President Jessica Walters .................................Secretary Edith HosbacK ...................................Treasurer Mkkcka Miller ...................................Historian Mrs. M. Francis D’Eliscu ..........Founder of Feta Chapter Charles J. Prohaska, M.D...................Faculty Advisor SORORES IN COLLEGIO Ellen Anekcr Martha Hunt Ida Norric April Baker Emily John Anna Ramcr Dorothy Chase Dorothy l andis Francis Sellers Rac Descnlxrrg Dorothy Lovett Eleanor Slack Elizal cth Helwig Margaret Miller Jessica Walters Edith Hosback Mercea Miller 205 7 - ' f'fttH c ' ■' t'tui 91 Oft Ctyn o ■i - . .v The Subject—The Staff—The Result Jffratmutiea Kappa Sigma Phi BCappa g ignta Founded 1918-1919. Incorporated 1921. Colors—Navy Blue and Gold Flower—Cornflower To unite all Departments of the University that are of Collegiate grade in an organization that will work for the best interests of Temple is the object of the fraternity. Benjamin F. Ai.lcood ..............................President J. S. Knight ...............................Acting President W. C. Forney .................................Vice-President C. W. O’Nan .............................Secretary-Treasurer C. F. Caryolth ................Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Charles R. Barr ....................................Chaplain DIRECTORS J. Yale Crouter Rudolph S. Laffcrty HONORARY MEMBERS William H. Whitaker Herman W. Wright Stanton P. Carpenter John A. Lcsh Samuel J. Steiner John A. Tousaw Benjamin F. Allgood George C. Ashton Rutherford Baker Charles R. Barr George S. Barrcro Burns F. Best Neal B. Bowman Kenneth E. Cable Clarence F. Qrvolth Stanton P. Carpenter Raymond E. Casper J. Yale Crouter Ralph E. Doughcrtv William C. Forney Robert J. Barlow Herliert W. Brakcr L. R. Brown John N. Danehowcr Ralph D. Heister James R. Irwin William O. Jones ACTIVE MEMBERS Cecil S. Garey Walter S. Gladfclter Charles D. Hamlin Clifford Heppler Walter W. Hcrkncss, Jr. Lcox W. Hoffman J. Sidney Knight Rudolph S. Laffcrty Edward C. Lewis Lynwood Lord Thomas R. MacFarland, Jr. Raymond MacDonald J. Frank McCall, Jr. GRADUATE MEMBERS William McCIay F. Raymond McGuirk Nelson B. Mallory Carl R. Pars Philip M. Poorman F. Ernest Rea Wilfred L. Robinson IN MEMORIAM Russell S. Hazlitt Charles R. Mease Miles B. Munn Prank H. Nadig Carey W. O’Nan Darius G. Ornsten Edgar W. Rabenold George G. Reeser Charles A. Rittenhouse, 3rd. B. Warner Shay Carl G. Troseh Wolff Vosburg J. Allen Weiser William N. Young Earl M. Roscnbergcr Lamar F. Ruth Lyman V. Strickler Murrell V. Struse William H. Stycr William D. B. Trov John E. Weller 209 Delta Sigma Pi Brlta Sigma fit OMEGA Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was installed at Temple University February 17. 1923. It is the culmination of the efforts put forth by the members of the former Seneca Club, under the presidency of Wm. P. Nixon. This latter club was organized on November 20. 1921. by ten students of the School of Commerce for the purpose of assisting one another in the study of business. It was always one of the first to offer assistance in any constructive enterprise at the University, taking a very active part in the Endowment Fund Campaign. Now, as the Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. its work will be seen in all advances made by the University. As an incentive toward the study of Commerce, a gold scholarship key is awarded annually to the student, who upon graduation, in the opinion of the faculty ranks highest in scholarship for the entire course in Commerce. This key can be awarded to any student in the School of Commerce regardless of whether he is a member of the fraternity or not. Although the youngest Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. it is already on the road which will stamp it as one of the leaders of that organization. It maintains headquarters at its chapter house. 210h X. 15th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. CHARTER MEMBERS Cleon E. Book......... Petek V. DkLislk...... John S. Ca.nkdy ...... Ei'itmaim H. Homan .. Arthur E. Schoeker . Patrick J. Dougherty .........Head A faster ......Senior IVarden ............Treasurer ...............Scribe ............Historian Master of Ceremonies Arthur B. Backensto Stanley S. Beers A. Dewey Renniiuier Paul E. Cassells J. Kenneth Castlebury Harry A. Cochran Rolx. rt J. Gilbert Vincent B. Grul e Joseph A. Kane Joseph C. Krivan, Jr. Stephen A. Malatin Hcrl ert E. McMahan William P. Nixon Milton F. Stauffer Fred B. Uhrich Frank P. Walsh 211 1 Tau Ufsilox Phi Executive Board ®au Itystlon JJhi EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Albert A. Martucci ..........................Supreme Regent Carlos Pixei.................................Regent Superior Marry O. El sen berg ...............................Exchequer John C. Baker .....................................Chancellor Leroy G. Shock ........................................Scribe Harold Mexgle ......................................Solicitor Praetorian Knights Franklin Graham William Allen Joseph Baglivo Hiram F. Sharpley ...................................Chaplain 213 Pm Epsilon Kappa pit Epsilon iKappa Installed, March 18, 1921. A National Professional Physical Educational Fraternity. OFFICERS Jacob D. Geiger................................President George B. Slikf.r ........................Vice-President Harold Shuler .................................Secretary Ivan Kaciielries...............................Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Willard Diffendafcr Travalin James Harold Shuler Theodore Docring Ivan Kachelries Louis Spealler George Gerlach Charles Quay George Shepherd Jacob Geiger Anthony Roescr George Thompson Harry Hcssdorfcr George Slifcr MEMBERS John Alexander Carl Gray Milton Pearce James Carter Herbert Herzog George Shegog ASSOCIATE MEMBER: Dr. George Walk ALUMNI Wu. Muller .......................................President Leo Zxvarg ..................................Vice-President Wm. Reichelt........................Secretary and Treasurer Dr. Milton F. D'Eliscu G. C. Heineman Dr. A. Stccker Arlington Evans John Kieffcr William Stccker Oscar E. Gcmcy Dr. Charles Prohaska Frank Terry Gustav Goehring Fred Reith 215 Jlhi Epsilon IKappa THE OMICRON CHAPTER of the Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, one of the oldest fraternities at Temple University, was installed in January, 1909. The Rev. Ralph T. Mayberry, now the Pastor of the Baptist Church of Ambler. Pennsylvania, was one of the charter members and also the first presiding officer. Among some of the members initiated into the mysteries since the installation of the Chapter are the following professional men: ministers, doctors and lawyers: Dr. Carl F. Koenig Dr. Russell G. Miiman Dr. Henry H. Hibson Dr. Charles E. Timmons Dr. Harry Stout Dr. Clyde IX W. Kcnch Dr. Harry J. Sangmcistcr Rev. Ernest Harry Rev. Ralph T. Mayberry Ashton Locke Morrall. Esq, Albert G. F. Curran. Esq. John V. Espcnshadc, Esq. Michael C. Gogha, Esq. At present the active members are: Harry L. Schmidt Frank O. Saxon Arthur J. Clar .; James J. Hcaty Francis Depman Edward J. Duffy Raymo« d Felton Paul C. Kaestncr E. H. Szweda Chacc Atwood William Lomax. Jr. Francis McGill A. J. Mestrcs Jos. F. Marccr Jas. Norris Edgar Rhoads Irving T. Smith Donald Bardslcy Raymond Lang Edward Behm Albert G. F. Curran. Esq. John V. Espenshadc, Esq. During each school year new men are initiated and the regular business of the fraternity is transacted at the bi-monthly meetings. In addition to these meetings, there are the annual “Prom and theatre party, which are the two leading events of the year. From May to Octol er. the Phi Epsilon Kap] a Fraternity maintains a summer home at Delanco, X. J., where many of the members s| end their vacation. The recent acquisition of a canoe brings Phi Epsilon Kappa's fleet to three. Swimming. canoeing, and other such pastimes make this summer home very popular and some of the alumni members, having business in the big city, may lx? seen rushing for the Commuters’ Special from Delanco every morning. Many interesting plans are being made for the summer so that the members may have a real vacation. It may also be said here that the Chapter intends to secure winter quarters in Philadelphia for the next schtx)l year. 217 Clip Jfiormal £ tunt This little enlightening article will not he out of place here among the sorores and fratres. At least we trust nor. for it is in answer to a letter from one of our perplexed fratres: Dear Mr. Editor: Be my Cynthia and tell me all about the formal stunt. How shall I behave?” In the formal stunt always wear full dress, with a hard-boiled collar and bow tie. Tie should l e horizontal when completed—not vertical. Wear little jewelry. It is customary to wear only the frat pin, Dramatic Club. Y. M. C. A. badges, etc. Don’t wear Liberty Loan buttons. On the dancing floor, remember to behave naturally. Don’t get fussed, as a formal stunt is just like any other, excepting that the men wear more clothes and the women less. If you can’t dance, say nothing about it. but start out boldly and you will lw? credited with a new Jazz step. If your partner j ersists in getting her knee in the way of yours, which frequently happens if you are out of step, use football tactics and tap her lightly on the shin with your boot. This usually relieves the situation. Don’t be embarrassed if another couple smashes into you from the rear. Simply turn around and say in a loud voice. “Say. Dumbbell, d’ye think you’re at Horn Hardart’s?” Everyone will then know that you feel | erfectly at home. Keep the comfort and entertainment of your partner constantly in mind. It is a bad policy to converse when dancing unless she wears a hairnet, and then you may have a mouthful. Don’t put her dance card in your hip pocket. You might break something. While escorting her home you may or may not converse, as you wish. I f she sat out most of the numbers and had the remainder with poor dancers, it is wise to start talking of the lovely evening and the fine time you had. This will take the wind out of her sails, although it won’t make her feel any better. When the time for parting comes, you may follow either of two methods in vogue. In the first, you shake hands with the maid, profess pleasure for her company, raise your hat. and say, “Good-night, Priscilla. In the second method, the more pleasurable, you sav nothing at all. When you walk down the street, however, brush the lapels of your coat—Abie may charge you more. However, this is not being done about Temple this year. 218 Atfjlrtiru I)r. Pkoiiaska Dr. U hJ-iscL Atblrltrs ATHLETICS at Temple require special consideration. The situation is entirely unlike that of most schools. The fact that a large percentage of the student body are engaged in some occupation outside of the time actually s| ent in the classrooms has made the task of the directors and coaches a difficult one. This task has been placed in the able hands of Doctors 1’rohaska and D’Eliscu. With the small numl er of students who have been eligible for intercollegiate competition they have molded teams that have borne the Red and White with honor. Temple is proud of her athletes—proud of the men who have directed things athletic about the institution. I ler facilities have been limited. Advantages that she has l een able to offer the student body who concentrates on sports have l ecn few, and yet with all these drawbacks she is able to hold her head high among her sister institutions and largely because of the efforts of these two men. We are confident that in future years the foundations of good clean amateur sport that have been laid will l ear fruit and honest victory will rest on the banner of our Alma Mater. Sports are destined to play a larger role in the activities of Temple. 221 Barsity iBaskrthall ©ram WE ASK you, dear reader, to cast your eyes to the top of this page where lie the likenesses of the stalwart warriors of the Red and White. Defenders of the honor of Temple upon the basketball court, where waged many a tierce and bloody battle. There they are. clad in the armor of battle. How nobly they rescinded to our entreaties for field goals, our pleas, to conquer the worthy foe. Their valiant efforts induced the Eagle of Victory to jierch upon our banners after countless contests. Ruooi.ru S. Rafferty ..........................Captain Rutherford Baker.......................•icting Captain Dr. M. Francois D’Eliscu.........................Coach J. Vale Crouter...............................Manager Lkox W. Hoffman .....................Assistant Manager SQUAD Bciuictt Courtney Hinkc! CHEER LEADERS Frank U. Davis Walter W. Herkness Brackety-yax-yax-yax Bracke ty -y a x -ya x -ya x Hullaballoo Hullaballoo T.U. T.U. Team Team Team Rocscr Hackman Thornton 122 ovii. •RELAX TEAM 73 Jof,bu g. Washi'iyTen Football Team Jfnothall Uiram FOR THE FIRST time in the history of the University, Temple was represented on the gridiron. The members of this team were drawn largely from the School for Athletic Coaches. The start was not a very auspicious one, but all great things have small beginnings. Next year we are assured of a team that will be representative of the entire University. The men developed this year will prove a valuable nucleus of next year’s squad. The coach. I)r. D’Eliscu, is working on a schedule that will comprise schools rated high in the f x tball world. All honor to these men who earned their football letter—pioneers in a new field for Temple and one in which lies Temple’s future athletic greatness. The University will “carry on” the work that they have started. The foundation that they have laid was built on the solid rock of true college spirit—a sincere love for their Alma Mater. VARSITY 23. George Thompson .............................Captain Dr. M. F. D’Eliscu.............................Coach Docring SQUAD Zeppi Shaffer Hurlock Thornton Rosier Rohinhold Baker Diffcndaffer Hackman Kackclrics SCRUB Speallcr Evans Hohman Garcy Tic! Martin Watson Sage Carney 225 Girls Varsity Basketball Team (Stria Uarsttij SlaakrtliaU (Hearn THK Girls Basketball Team opened the 1923 season by defeating the girls of Eastern College, Manassus. Va., to the score of 27-15. The next victim of Temple’s efficient team was Moravian College, the score of 45-19 proving Temple’s supremacy. Ursinus College, next in line, following the lead set by Eastern and Moravian, found themselves unable to do effective scoring against Temple's wonderful teamwork. They paid the penalty with defeat to tlie tunc of 35-26. Stroudsburg Normal School, the following night, proved an easier opponent titan Ursinus. The last half was played by second-team substitutes who succeeded in holding Stroudsburg 22-6, thereby winning the game with a very safe margin. The Swarthmorc game, one of the best of the year, was hard fought and exciting. The final score of 50-30 added another victory to the already growing number. Mushed with their long line of victories the team journeyed to Washington and there taught the girls of George Washington University the fine points of the game, defeating them 40-22. Fredericksburg came next. This was a real problem. They had not lost a game in the last ten years. Temple, playing as they had never played before. closed the game with a final score of 40-26 in their favor, showing conclusively their championship calibre. The game with Dickinson netted 36 points to Dickinson's 17. and a return game March 17, buried Dickinson's aspirations under the weight of a 56-20 score. Pittsburgh went down to a hard fought defeat lteforc Temple’s superior team to the tune of 26-19. Pitt fought hard but Temple outplayed and outgeneraled them at every point of the game. On Pitt's return game they gave Temple the first real scare of the season. 22-20 was a closer score than Temple was accustomed to, but Victory smiled on the home team once again. The Savage game with its score of 28-8 in Temple's favor possessed the added charm of having the Savage coach praise the team and its wonderful work. Miss Voorhecs has coached three successive Temple teams which have never lieen defeated. What praise could 1 higher? Each Varsity girl has captained a high school team. Virginia Allen ... Mary Ward....... Anna Kuhl........ Margaret Graham Martha Hunt...... Alice Carlin ... Louise Allahaugh . Lucille Wilcox ... Muriel Margerum .................... Media .................Bethlehem ......North field Seminary ...................Chester Westtown Boarding School ............... Moorestown ............... Norristown ............... Cincinnati ...........Friends’ Select With the exception of Lucille Wilcox all the girls graduate this June. 227 (Sirls Barmtii Iforkrij THE girls hockey team of Temple University closed their season with a victory over the Alumni team. 4-0. They emerged with a clean slate and the season was officially brought to a close by the hockey team's annual banquet. The team opened its season with a victory over Swarthmore, their ancient rivals, 5 to 1. It was the third straight year the Red and White downed the Maroon and over 1000 spectators were on hand to witness the fray. In the next game the Templitcs had little trouble defeating the Ursinus team 8 to 1. The Germantown Cricket Junior varsity was the next team to taste defeat at the hands of Temple 14 to 0. The Misses Slack and John were the big- scoring guns. Penn Hall went down to a 12-2 defeat. The hardest game was the second Swarthmore match, which was deadlocked at half time at 1 all. due to goals by Miss Y. Gourley. of Temple, and Miss M. Gourley, her sister, of Swarthmore. Miss Kuhl won the game in the last two minutes of play with a well-directed shot. At Collcgeville against Ursinus and at Chamliersburg against Penn Hall, the local girls again came home victorious. In the annual alumni game the varsity was anxious to leave the field with a victory, as this game drew down the curtain on the 1922 season, and the only defeat last year was sustained at the hands of the alumni. In a game full of thrills the alumni took the count, 4 goals to 0. Miss Slack, star centre forward, was a victim of a collision and sustained slight concussion of the brain, which kept her out of classes for over a week. Not t«x� much credit for this season's success is due to Miss Blanche PI. Voorhces, the coach of girls athletics. Miss Voorhces, from Valley Forge, was Temple's goal keeper in 1917. She liecame assistant coach in 1920, and in 1921 coach of girls athletics. Site lias turned out champion basketball and hockey teams besides developing several girl track stars of national repute. 228 Grace Gourlcy, of Melrose Park, played left wing. She played two years on Cheltenham High at inside left and held down the same position at Swarthmore for four years, being captain last year. Muriel A. Margerum held own the other wing position and was first of foot with a good eye for the net. scoring nine goals. She played right wing at Friends’ Select and was captain in 1920. She was Temple’s high scorer in 1921. She is also a resident of Melrose Park. Martha E. Hunt, of Moorcstown. played inside left. She began her hockey career at Moorcstown Friends’ School and later at West town Hoarding School. Miss Hunt played on Temple’s 1921 team and this season scored nine goals. Emily E. John, of Pottstown. played the other inside forward position. “Little Johnnie.” as she is better known among her classmates, is strictly a Temple product, never playing hockey until her matriculation in Temple in 1921. However, she made the varsity in 1921 and was this season’s highest scorer, with 16 goals to her credit. Eleanor Slack was the star centre forward. She began her hockey education at Friends’ Select, where she was centre forward and captain. In 1921 Miss Slack played centre forward on Sargent School of Physical Education. Boston, Mass. She was runner-up for high scoring honors, with 15 goals. Kathleen Gray was an able line substitute. She hails from Moorcstown High School, where she played for two years and was captain of the team there. Miss Gray was an able sul� stitute, scoring nine goals. Kuth Slifer, of Glenside, played left half-back. She played for Cheltenham High three years, captaining the team in her last year at school. Miss Slifer played on Temple varsity in 1920 and was captain of the Temple team in 1921. This year, is the third she held down left half-! ack position at Temple. Anne M. Kuhl, of this city, played centre half-l ack. She first played hockey at North-field (Mass.) Seminary, and played for Temple during the past three seasons. Miss Kuhl is the strategic player for Temple, and although it is unusual for a half-back to score, has five goals to her credit. Alice Carlin played right half-back. She performed for four years at Moorcstown High and played on Temple’s 1921 team. She successfully captained this year’s eleven to a championship and also scored one goal. Elmira Compton, of Berlin, X. J., and Virginia Allen were Temple's star full-l«cks. Miss Crompton played four years at Camden High at centre forward and was captain of the 1920 team. She was a varsity sul stitute in 1921 and was manager of Temple's team this year. Grace Hunter, of Melrose Park, played goal and got her early hockey experience at Cheltenham High, where she played for three years, Inring captain of the 1921 team. Dorothy Nassau, of this city, was substitute for Friends’ Central at inside left. She was also centre forward on Swarthmore for three years. All these girls are taking the physical education course in the Teachers College and belong to the Sophomore class, except Miss Kuhl, who is a Senior; Miss Slifer, a Junior, and Miss Hunter, a Freshman. Although this year’s team was a success. Coach Voorhees exacts that the 1923 aggregation will be even Ixrtter l ecause next season Temple University expects to have an athletic field. 229 Temple Rkumf.xt Unit Qlrntplr Regiment Unit first battalion headquarters detachment AND COMBAT TRAIN IOStii Field Artillery Tkmhi.e Unit Milton F. D‘Eli see - David S. Dt'XCAN .... J. F. Fant .......... Rutherford Baker .... Willard T. Dikkendaker Anthony Roeser ...... Theodore Doering .... Ralph Hendee ........ Adam Cole ........... ...........Captain ..First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ....First Sergeant ____Staff Sergeant ..........Sergeant ..........Sergeant ..........Sergeant ..........Sergeant Corporals Bowman, Howard Mulloy, Frank Porter, Clyde R it ten house. Chas. Privates. First Cason. William Comer, Chester Davis, Frank Garey, Cecil McHenry, John Bashlinc. McClillian Broockelhurst. David Courtney, Thomas Cramer. William Dalgliesh. Frank Davis. Perk Dietz. Thomas Deitz. Ncvin Day, William ErKart. Robert Forney, Chas. Glass. Gerald Hackman. Wesley Hinkle, Harry Hurlock. Carl Jensen, Arthur Applegate, George Johnson. Gleason Kuhn. Chas. 1-ay ton. Irwin Lipshutz, Samuel Mair, John Spcallcr, Louis Hessdorfer, Harry Shephard. George Di Santi. Anthony Class Kingsbury, William Sage. Charles Vosburg, Oliver Dietz, Granville Malenski. Mayrice McFarland. Thomas Rieter, Morris Rybecki. Edward Robinhold. George Smith. Russel Thompson. George Watson, Edward Winch. Robert Young, William Zeppi George Carney. Alvun CassalMNin. Ralph Chen, Ellis Conover. C. Van Dyke Hickman. Cedric Hoffman. William Lindsay. Charles Met ford. Ellis Panaccion. Moses Street. Carlton Xander, Clarence 231 “I flunked that exam cold. “I thought it was easy.” It was. but I had vaseline on my hair and my mind slipped. First Flapper—I almost had a fraternity pin last night. Second Flapper—Did you refuse him? First Flapper—Who said I refused anybody? He caught me taking it. Ah! mon chore professcur! Mais oui. oui. Coniine ’j’aime Ixraucoup les professeurs du francais. Ils sont si nobles, si ge gereux, si braves, si—” Ah! Asseyez-vous-asseyez-vous. Unquatre cst petit pour un savoir commc vous etc m’sieti. Quelle Pron-un-ciation! Quelles bonnes phrases! ! Sicer—They tell me that unfortunately the ex-Kaiser is very bellicose. Jones—How come? I always thought he was tall and slim. Mike—Now. Jake, you tell us what is the race problem. Jake—Why I guess it s picking the winners. I want some collars for my huslwmd. said a lady in a department store, but I am afraid I have forgotten the size. Thirteen ami a half, ma’am? suggested the clerk. “That’s it. How on earth did you know?” Gentlemen who let tlieir wives buy their collars for them are usually of about that size ma’am. THE VOICE I awoke, startled by a voice close beh'nd me. I turned, but could distinguish nothing. All around me it was black—an impenetrable darkness save for a solitary shaft of misty light that pierced the air alxive. Again I heard the voice. It was close to my ear. It said, in a raucous whisper. You're completely in my power. Your life lies in the hollow of my hand. I started. Silence. Then it came again: Only a moment longer and you will be no more! The strain upon my shattered nerves was becoming insufferable. Silence again. Suddenly I heard it close to my ear: Your time has come. Completely unstrung I sprang to my feet and wheeled alx ut. Damn it, woman. I hissed, Aren’t these movie serials l ad enough without your reading the sub-titles aloud?” Navy Plug: I sure miss that spittoon since it is gone. Cut Plug: You missed it when it was here. 22— What you got? 23— Four aces. 22—What’s your other card? Bill is a letter man in college this year. “Football ? No, he’s a mail carrier. The Poor Prospector,” in A Flat Minor. The Lookout, in C Sharp. The Band Leader. in A Sharp Major. “The Waves.” in C. The Apartment. in A Flat. “Stung. in B Sharp. “Seven Come Eleven.” in A Natural. If you have ever got the blues. And wish that you were dead. The (piickcst way to cure them Is to go and paint them red. News Item—Miss Lyle Stocking is suing Mr. Paris Garter for non-support. Fresh—I understand that the next draft will lie entirely by machinery. Second Fresh—Sort of Mechanical Drawing. 232 Here’s where we raise hell to-nite, said the devil as he came home with a newfangled auto jack. There was a little Girl And she had a little Curl Right in the center of her Forehead. When she was Good she was Not So Good And when she tried to be bad She was Terrible. “Heave to! the skipper shouted; but the crew heaved three and then the mutiny began. “A penny for your thoughts. “I want to marry you.” Well—all I can give is assent. Customer—Look here, all the buttons came off his coat the first time I wore it. lx vy—Yes, so many people admire dot coat, dot you swell mit pride and bust dose buttons oft. First Cat—Your hair is dyed. Second Cat—'Tis false. First One—Oh, I thought it was your own, Love Crying Sighing Lying Dying Oh, feet is feet and dress is dress And never the twain shall meet Till the bow-legged girl, who’s Ashamed of her limbs. Comes ambling down the street. There is a man in our town And he is wondrous wise. His skill is plainly manifest— He ties his own l ow ties. Ding—I’d hate to l e Widow Jones’ second husband. Dong—I’d rather he her second than her first. Stude—I shall live by my wits. Prof.—Why die so young. Pup went to A masquerade the Other night and Had a humdingah Of a good Time and the Hostess of the Masquerade asked us All to unmask at Midnight which we Did but the hostess Went up to one of The girls and Asked her why She didn’t unmask Hut the girl Never said a Word but went Straight out the Door for home ’Cause she hadn't Worn any mask All the evening And hadn't come With one on. At the Empire last night my eyes acted like little birds.” What do you mean? Flitting from limb to limb. ART FOR ART’S SAKE The censor had just finished reading the new play. But this will never do, my dear sir, he remarked to the playwright. This will never be countenanced by the new Hoard of Censors. It’s positively corrupting! The author gasped. Why the entire play concerns a minister and a reformer! It’s my finest work of art! There’s nothing ob-jectional in it! Listen to the ending, replied the censor. The two men have just finished dinner at the hotel The Minister—Shall we drive to tin- church now ? The Reformer—I am ready. (Both men rise from the table. Exit.) Well,” inquired the playwright. What is corrupting about that! Ah, my friend, returned the censor, “You forget the high plane of morality that the new Censorship .Movement demands of art. Your play would exert a criminal influence on the young. Perhaps lead some poor lad to theft and the penitentiary. The Minister and the Reformer leave the dining room without | aying their bill! Shocking! Disgusting! Did you take a shower?” No, is there one missing? Boatswain’s mate (after taps)—Pipe down on this deck. I want to hear silence. Pflug—Felder, why don’t you give up cig-,1-ettes ? Haas—I do every time I meet you. 233 Me—What’s tin matter with the- violinist? He doesn't seem able to find his key. Him—You'd have a hard time finding; your key if you had Ixrcn through as many liars a he has this evening. Judge—What’s the charge against this man? Officer—Stealing nine liottles of beer, your Honor. Judge—Discharged. I can't make a case out of nine liottles. She—Nice chain you have? Golfer—Yes, I won it playing golf. She—Any s| ecial reason for carrying the l nks around with you? I am so perplexed. I can't call my soul ni own. What's the matter?” I’m in debt to my shoemaker.” Yes, I was in the Sixty-second regiment. “A minute man. ch? HILO JACK? A man had just informed the Pullman agent that he wanted a Pullman berth. Upper or lower?” “What's the difference?” asked the man. A difference of fifty cents in this case. replied the agent. The lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower. If you want it lower, you will have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. In other words, the higher the lower. Most people do not like the upper although it is lower, on account of its being higher. When you occupy an upper, you have to get up to go to bed, and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower than the lower liecause it is higher. If you arc willing to go higher, it will lie lower. Flapper—Aren’t you romantic, old dear? latest annex—No—Swedish—can't you tell by the looks? Now the pig doth work his snoot let. Now the bluebird toots his tootlct. And the poet gets a boot let Which insures his speedy sc iotlct. A lady going out for the day kicked everything up carefully, and for the grocer's benefit left a card on the back door. All out. Don’t leave anvthiug. it read. On her return she found her house ransacked and all her choicest possessions gone. To the card on the door was added: Thanks. We haven't left much.” Say. got any golf lickcr? Waddya mean ?’ Two shots 'n ycr put. The Boarding House lament: 'Tis but a faded Hour.” ONE WILD NIGHT “Hello! I want to order a Im x for tomorrow. What size? There'll lx six of us in the party. But they only come in single sizes—we'll have to have it made special! Is this the Lyceum?” No, this is the undertaker! —U'idotc. O! plebcs may come And plelies may go With the oodles of knowledge They always know. But he who is here. At the end of the year. Is the bird with the face And the Happing ear And an Adam's apple I-arge and queer. He looks at an “A And sheds a tear. Why wasn’t it higher? He sobs thru the blear. He's a hell of a guy And a social worm Just to look at him Makes my innerds squirm. Yes. this is my seventh year. I’m a regular Soph. Let’s have a lieer. Wine, women and song. An ancient cry, alas. For now we hear collegiatcs say. It's Gin. Girls and Gas. She—Don't you dare look down on me. He—No chance of it. You wear 'em too long. Sufrin (who knows Frawnch)—Ah! Je t'adore. Elsie—Aw. shut it yourself. You left it ojicn. Let me tell you of the dream I had last night.” “Never mind. I saw you with her. ludge—Ten years. Prisoner—Promise you'll write to me. judge. She—I wish God had made me a boy. He—He did: I’m he. 234 “Hello, little Kiri, want a ride?” •'No thanks, I’m walking hack from one now.” Attorney—And where did you sec him milking the cow? Witness—A little past the center, sir. Kind Old Gentleman—What do you call those two kittens, Johnny? Small Boy—I call 'em Tom and Harry. Kind Old Gentleman—Why don’t you call them Cook and Peary after the two great explorers? Small Boy—Aw, gwan, mister, these ain’t pole cats. I wonder who started this awful fad al out going to the mountains? I guess Mahomet.” How was the party last night?” Pretty good while I lasted.” “Ever hear the story al out the golden fleece? “No. do they hite?” “What do you think of these movie actors? “I don't think they’re as bad as the pictures. “Pardon me. Did I step on your foot? “Yes. hut I’m accustomed to that. I step on them myself.” She—Have you got a dress suit? He. hope fully—Yes. She—Good! I'd like to borrow it for the fellow I'm going to ask to our house i arty. Prof—By the way, Mary, I've fired the furnace. Mary—Why ? Prof—Well, it went out. smoked, strewed ashes all over the floor and then Itegan to use coke. Mother (alarmed)—Why do you keep Jack in suspense? Why don’t you say yes ? Daughter (coolv)—I'm just getting even with him. The hoy stood on the burning deck. He did not scream or shout. He waited till the ship went down And put the fire out. “Smythe is an awful nut. He can’t sec a joke. “Must be an English walnut. Little cuts from classes. Little work at “gym,” Make your graduation seem Very, very dim. “Were you afraid to ask your father for money ? “No. I was calm and collected. 2. 5 And When Tiiev Yeu. A Physical Ed. iCtterarg (iiljp Spirit of ®rntplr ONE of the most obvious results of the gathering of a body of young j eople together, engaged in some common pursuit, such as the development of their intellectual welfare, is the rise of what is commonly termed “school spirit A love arises for the school, college or whatever institution it may lie. until even the name of the organization is reverently respected by the students. Naturally, they are held together more or less through growing acquaintances and friendships. A deep respect also arises between the students and their professors and instructors. Finally, through the development of these and many other elements of college life, the student is only too willing to stake his all for the sake and betterment of his alma mater. He has learned to serve his school faithfully. fearlessly and nobly. He has Income evolved in the workings of this machine and has acquired the working spirit which is supj orting the whole. He has acquired “school spirit. Such conditions, however, arc not uncommon by any means. There is not a group of young people in any | art of the universe preparing themselves, in an intellectual way, to meet the knocks and bumps of the work-a-day world, where school spirit is not in evidence in some shape or form. At Temple University, however, conditions are somewhat different from the usual state of affairs. Temple students not only reverently respect and deeply love their Alma Mater, but they feel that they constitute a part of the institution itself. They not only are willing to serve Temple faithfully and fearlessly, but they, too. are more titan willing to work relentlessly; to stand loyally—to stake everything—for the the founder of Temple University, Dr. Russell H. Conwell. It is mere folly to repeat that Dr. Conwell is America’s foremost citizen—we all know that. What I do want to say is that Dr. Conwell forms the basis of “Temple spirit. He has taught us to work in the interest of helping and assisting everyone. Not only to promote our own interests, our school, but to add something to the life of every person with whom we come in contact. With over 8.000 students inspired to do their utmost for mankind—to copy and imitate the life of Dr. Conwell as nearly as possible—it is not in the least uncommon that the spirit of the students of Temple University should be so well known throughout the country. It is the spirit of uplift and democracy. Both of these elements are so strongly in evidence at Temple that they practically overshadow everything else. It is true that Temple does not excel in athletics. We have but a single champion, ship team—the girls’ l� askcthaH squad. And girls’ sports never do arouse an undue amount of enthusiasism. We have never had a winning “nine or “eleven. We don’t even have the necessary equipment. But. when a lnxly of students is filled with a spirit, the caliber of that manifested by Temple students, without the aid of sports and pennant winning teams, there is surely something to lie proud of. When a l ody of students, such as is the case at Temple, are led and held together by the spirit and influence of America’s foremost citizen—they have no real need of athletic teams. 2J9 Chr iCthrarti I 6 THE Pyrcan spring whence flows all knowledge. In years gone by tin motto of the library when a stude asked for a 1 ook was. Try and get it. In recent times however we have noted a distinct improvement in the facilities for procuring knowledge—the only thing that is lacking now is the desire for it. In ancient days the college library was crowded with students browsing among the old books or poring over rare manuscripts. Now. however, and we note this with a feeling of pleasure somewhat akin to exultation. things have changed. The library is in modern times a literary automat where the stude makes known his wants and securing them he dashes off to class with the precious volume tucked securely under his arm. Such is the function of the modem college library and how well and ably is this function fulfilled at Temple by our corps of librarians. Alida Garun kr. C. Jaxk Deemkk. Mas. A. R. Shreve These are they who sit in stern command over the forbidding shelves and gaze with an austere eye on the fearful stude as he makes known his request. Or mayhap with rapid and noiseless stride they stroll about the library to pounce upon some poor Impia- cic.us Fresh asking a question, as is the want of all Freshmen. The Recording Angel must have been trained as a librarian, for their eye is all-seeing and their justice swift and sure. 240 •piarr of thr ttrar Hook iu (Enllrijr ICxfr COLLEGE LIFE! Can’t you. who have l een and still are college students, feel yourselves tingling all over at the world of meaning conveyed by those two words? You can visualize your own college life as a whole, a gay, kaleidoscopic scene through which you see yourself moving, the central figure, in a chaos of books, dances, banners, cheers, professors-you-like, professors-you-don't-like. parties, classes, plays and meetings. It is all a glorious, giddy whirl, the like of which you never have experienced before and never will experience again after the period, all too short, of your college days is over. And as the years roll by, you will long, perhaps, for some tangible reminder of the days that were so happy—something real that you can touch and feel which will serve as a living bond, linking you to the good old times” for which you long. Here is one way in which the college year hook can play its little part. If your college has a year book, that year book will enfold within its pages all that you hold dear. There will he chronicled there the history of your school and of your class. You will read in awed silence of the deeds performed by your own mighty-muscled athletes: you will hear again that lilting music which wafted you through the Junior From: you will catch again the voice of your favorite “prof.” pouring forth words of wisdom into your receptive ears. The story your year book will tell will lie “the story that will never grow old.” The faces of your classmates will smile at you across the years from the printed pages, as young as when you knew them and ready to speak at your slightest sigh. Your sorority or fraternity will have its little space and you will look proudly at your coat-of-arms and. perhaps, renew to yourself the solemn oaths you took on that fearsome initiation night so long ago. The years with all their sorrows and their joys, you'll find tucked away l)etween these two thin leather covers and you’ll live them all over again. This is what a College Year Hook can do for you in a very j ersonal way. Then there is the practical value of the Year Hook—its value to your college as a whole and to other colleges. It offers excellent opj ort uni ties for the students themselves to delve into the problems of the editor: it teaches them co-operation, because, as any of you know who have served on the staff of such a publication, it takes a great deal of concentrated effort and harmonious working together to achieve presentable results. The Year Hook has wide circulation and is an incentive to those who write for it or work for it to do their l est because of the numbers who will read and criticise, consciously or unconsciously, their work. Each person who contributes knows that his or her work will go down through the years virtually immortal in the eyes of his classmates. 241 A College Year Book helps to create College Spirit. If “College Life” is worth putting in print for your world to read, it is worth living to its fullest and best. And a college ofttimes is judged by its Year Book. The College Year Book shows character even as does facial expression. It may even lx? called the “facial expression” of the college body, whose glories it reflects. It is verily a surface review as fleeting as an expression, hut indicative of greater depths just beyond. And, if the general character of the year hook is all it should he, other colleges will praise and emulate and speak ever a g x d word for the institution back of it. The place of the Year Book in college life is one which cannot he filled by any other activity. The Year Book is practical, romantic, humorous, a vital living thing, belonging to all, yet peculiarly jx?rsonal and summing up in a tangible and human way, just what we mean by the two words “College Life.” D. I. M., '22. 24 2 Statement of fExprnara EXPENSES INCURRED IN OUTPUT Office Rent ............................................. $8371 Refreshments for the staff ............................. 113.22 Stationery for the Board ................................ 13.13 Tobacco, chewing gum, candy, bootleg ................... 211.00 Templar Banquet at the Vienna ........................... 98.29 Entertainment for the Board Movies .............................................. 43.71 Kelly’s Spa ......................................... 16.35 Recreation Hikes ..................................... 1772 Gold Keys for Editors ................................... 81.32 Advertising cost ....................................... 898.89 Salary for the Editor-in-chief ......................... 313.00 Telephone calls ........................................ 211.13 Unaccounted for .......................................... 1.21 Artistic posings ....................................... 313.13 Blue Pencils ............................................. 1.15 Total Expenses ..................................$2416.46 WHAT WE HOPE TO GET Sale of copies ..................................... S 210.00 Hush money from Faculty ............................... 411.12 Teas. Dances ........................................... 23.12 Sale of old copies as waste ............................. 5876 Advertisements ........................................ 102.00 Sale of photos of Our flapper belles to Bud Fisher ................. 232.11 Our men to Arrow Collar Co...................... 14.42 Our buildings to the Artist's League .............. 54.20 Rental of Temple campus for scenic effects ............. 12.00 More Hush Money ........................................ 23.11 Total Assets ......................................$1140.84 Total Expenses ........................................... $2416.46 Total Assets .............................................. 1140.84 Total sum to come from the Treasury of the Class ’23 .......................................... $1275.62 P. S. To the l est of my knowledge this report is true. There is a sum of $1.21 unaccounted for. Spence says Ik didn’t get it—Weaver says “try and get it.’’ so I don’t know. I don’t include myself, hut $1.21 with a staff like this should make us feel fortunate it was not $999.00. (Signed) Hakky Otto Eiskxuf.rg, Business Manager 243 ul n 3C. I'll tell you that I lore you If I Hare. But maybe if I tell you You'll not care. You may act so very distant. I ll be sorry that I spoke, .Hud then, before I knmc it, I may find my heart is broke. If I told you that I lored you, ll'ould you care? You know a fellow must be very careful X ow-a-days. He must always say the proper things In only proper ways, 'Cause the girls all go to college Just like the fell mas do. And they get so full of knowledge And brand-new ideas, too, That I'm afraid to say I lore you, But I do. It's your eyes that make me lore you. Yes, they do. And the charming way you fix your hair Helps, too. You're got so many winning ways And such a winning smile That you're got the other girlies Outdistanced by a mile. And love you. lore you. lore you. Yes. I do. I'd like to say the sweetest, most endearing words To you As in the books of romance, we are told They do. 244 In the Jays of Quentin Duneard. Then a fcllote had a chance To win Hie maiden of his choice With shield and sword and lance. Yet I wonder if lie loved her any more Than I love you. Now 1 nez-’er told this story to anyone But you, And it's (jot me just so worked up that I don't know 11 hat to do. Since I've told you what's been on my mind For many, many days. hope that you'll forgive me And my most audacious ways And tell me that you loi'c me just the same as I love you. James Thomas Spence, 24. 245 A 3Fonl QJljm Was (With apologies to Kipling) A fool there was and he went to class Even as you and I And he did not study one bit—alas— Hut such is the ;way of students—yas (f) And the fool he expected with ease to pass; Even as you and I. Oh, the starts we make and the hearts we break And the foolish thoughts of our mind Arc only known to a college boy— And the same is true of all college boys Where er you yo you'll find. A fool there was and his “dough” he spent Even as you and I. And all the jack that the fellows lent, And that being yone. a letter he sent To dad for the price of his book and rent (?) Even as you and I. Oh, the lies wc tell and the ties we sell To yet the price for a date. And the tricks and the 'ways of a eolleye boy, Thus the hours arc spent by all eolleye boys. Instead of studying late. And the fool he writes that he studies hard. Even as you and I. PI is marks ;were never received by card Because his “sis” had been put on guard. So he yets away with his “line” by the yard, Even as you and I. Oh, it's not the grind, nor the brilliant mind That adds to the eolleye career. It's the parties, the fun. and the pace we've run, .And not. by a long shot, the study ivc'vc done, That fills eolleye life with cheer. 246 F. M. (Oriflamme.) iHusuu} auii Amusing “After-dinner speech delivered at Templar Banquet, 1976. Radio-Phone—Radioscopk Once upon a time, many, many years ago, so many it seems lost in the past, yet the memory remains clear and distinct, there began in a little University of 10.000 along a great highway in Phila., a certain work of art and mighty in inspiration, to which we are met to do honor, THE TEMPLAR. It was undertaken by a group of irresponsible young men and women who had but two ideas—the Book and the determination to put it across. Buffeted by the storms of lassitude of the past and tossed by the waves of indifference, the Book weathered the elements and appeared on a sea calm and serene. Through succeeding years it has moved majestically forward enriched by its experiences, made powerful by its host of alumni supporters, filled with life by its effervescent and earnest student lx dy, until in this year of 1976 we have as our heritage the lengthened shadow of that first great volume. From a university of 10.000 and a circulation of 400 the progress has been to a University of 100.000 and a circulation of 75,000. Students of Temple, ye alumni who see and hear me from all climes of the earth, hear ye, and may we rise and give toasts as sons and daughters of mighty Temple. Then here's to THU TEMPLAR’ of '23 And the years that have slipped to the past The Spirit of Temple has guided you on And uv repeat as you sowed in the years elapsed. And here's to 4THE TEMPLARS' for ages ahead In the years that are to come May the Spirit of Temple he over you all Anil keep you close to the class of your home. Many college students licsides considering college a country club, as Mr. Butler asserts, also lean heavily on the belief that education resembles a Horn Hardart Automat,—you rush in, pay for a few courses, snatch up the crumbs, and then rush out into the so-called college life. Dr. Walk, driving his car on Broad Street, knocked several men down. But when hailed before the magistrate he was freed without punishment because of a sign on the front of bis car, Dodge, brothers. Let them laugh when you sacrifice desire to duty if they will. You have time and eternity to rejoice in—Theodore Parker. Dr. Xussbaum—Yes, I took singing lessons from a school that guarantees you to sing in five lessons or to give you $100.00. Did you get your hundred. Dr. The way-worn weary Senior at the close of his last final (very weakly) Quoth the Raven, ‘Nevermore.’ Many men are so deep-versed in books and so shallow in themselves (as Mr. Milton says) that the rocks show up on the surface, and thus occurrcth the scratch. President Hunt, of Bucknell, in a message to the student body said. The college student’s chief problem is how he shall distribute himself. And it is the problem of life—a problem in proportion. Now is a good time to practice on it. A day or two after his death this writing was found on the desk of Rolnrrt Louis Stevenson: “Now do take warning by me. 1 am set up by a beneficent providence at the corner of the road, to warn you to flee from the hebetude that is to follow. So remember t) keep well: and remember rather anything than not to keep well; and again I say rather anything than not to keep well. The influence of colleges upon American life is extending day by day in every way. Why even modern feminine styles are set by the college magazines. Stanford University professor received 3000 volts of electricity and was uninjured. But then professors are always being shocked. The first chop suey restaurant was recently opened in China. Some day Turkey may have a Turkish hath. In India women often marry trees. That’s nothing—in America they very often marry blockheads. 247 When a man is torn his mother gets all the attention—when he is married, the bride is it''—when he dies his widow gets it. Heaven bless ’em. Look at these huge, husky, healthful looking women, and yet a London doctor comes out with the theory that women are too weak tor housework! Let it be known among the housewives of the vicinity, let it to proclaimed with no hesitating tongue that in the reign of the good king Henry III a law was passed making it an illegal act to overcharge students for lodgings. Therefore spread the tidings and if there to no hearkening, then, O Muse, may history repeat itself. Of all sad words of a college nut, The saddest are these, I’m overcut. Once upon a schoolday dreary When my mind uas weak and weary, entered to the Forum as I often had before; As 1 sat there thinking, wishing For the happy time I'm missing. Suddenly there came a sxcisliing. Swishing o'er the Forum floor. I zeas a flapper in galoshes. Only this and nothing more. IF ONLY THEY WOULDN'T SAY 1. I have it in my head hut can't explain it.” 2. If I were editor I'd run the 'Templar' a lot different. “Why just look--------. 3. Those editor blokes don't know much about running a took. Look at my stuff they turned down.” 4. There's too much talking in the library.” 5. Gee, I thought by the way those Seniors run around the Forum talking about the ‘Templar,’ there was going to to something real. 6. Well, as a first attempt the ’Templar' wasn't so had. but—’’ 7. So silly, childish, and amateurish. A higher sense of dignity and refinement should to exhibited.” 8 Gee, wait 'till Gwendoline sees this book. My picture in four times with all those write-ups. She’ll think I'm the cats!” 9. Will you have soup? Dalcton's waiters. 10. Watch your cuts now. You know the term is nearly over.’’ 11. “You toys will have to move over to your section. . . . . Mrs. Murphy— 12. Well, what can I sell you to-day — Mr. Sparks. 13. What’s on your mind? Herkncss. 14. Mr.----------will please report in the office. Dunham. 15. Say it with flowers, etc. Everybody. 16. What d’je say? Eiscntorg. 17. Not really? Wha’je say? Miss Mayer, Temple Weekly. Professor Fincman— Let me remind you at our last class meeting, etc. But the story doesn’t end there.” Dr. Dunham—“Of course, this is the tost class, etc.” “None of you girls are more than 18. etc.” Dr. Lcsh—“I want to make this so plain you’ll never forget it.” Dr. Heller—“A short line is the shortest distance between two points. Any fool can see that. Why that’s plain even to me.” Answer to the roll, please. Dr. Nusshaum—“That is to say.” Now where were wc? Dr. Neel—“(Ubas) Gibs. Eso es.” Dr. Mackenzie— Goto afternoon, class. Dr. Bcrthicr— Make silence. Chase nature and it comes back gal- o � -ing. NO. HORTENSE. IT DON’T HAPPEN Wanted—Graduates of 1923 class to teach in Philadelphia, two hours daily—Salary $5,000 a year to start, quick advancement. No exams—No reference except Temple diploma. Apply any time. Notice on Bulletin Board, May 15. 1923: All Seniors are exempt from final examinations. A grade I assigned to each. All duties off. Enjoy yourselves for next few weeks Best wishes. Dr. James H. Dunham. Dean. Dear Dr. Dunham: In reply to your notice of May 15. we thank you. but feel you are lowering Temple standards. It would not be the nature of this class of '23. to get its diplomas on flowery tods of ease. so we therefore request that in place of a furlough, we to’ alb-wed to attend two more weeks of classes after June 1. Yours very earnestly. Senior Class '23. 248 It is requested that the students shall l c more verbose while in the library, to relieve the lonesomcness and monotony of library work. Miss Garunkk. In order to accommodate the extraordinary registration for the first year Greek class, two assistants have been secured. The class will meet in three sections in the lower Temple. Dr. X. P. Vlachos. Psychology has failed. It can no longer cope with modem conditions. 1 can no longer teach such a subject with a clear conscience and hereby reject all psychological beliefs. Couc is right. Dr. Tiiaddeus Bolton. The Forum is a place of recreation. Therefore. l e it known, men. that you are at perfect liberty to mingle with co-eds without fear of reprimand. (Signed) Mrs. Murphy. From this date all hook room supplies will l� c cut 50 ,. As much old stock is on hand, Ask and it shall be given you. Mr. Sfakks. Beginning with the next issue, the Temple Weekly will publish ALL Temple news, especially news concerning the University. No preference will lie allowed. All live articles will Ik- placed on front page. All stale quotations on how to grow better day by day will be absolutely eliminated. Noel P. Laird, Editor. “Eating Beauties 249 (irmylar £ taff HAIL to the Pioneers—the persons who .ire responsible for placing in your hands this publication—Temple L’niversity’s First Year Book. You who read this book can only know in part the labor and time involved in getting it out. Hut it was a labor that also gave pleasure. Ours is the feeling that conies with the accomplishment of a great task. And we thank the student body of Temple for their loyal support. Without your help we could have done nothing—with it you can see for yourself what has been accomplished. Elsewhere in this book you may read of the place of a Year Hook in University life. It does indeed fill a great need. To us was accorded the honor of being the first to supply this need at Temple and we thank you for affording us the opfiortunity. We have striven to give the l est that was in us and we believe that we have succeeded. We are assured that the cordial reception given this Year’s annual is sufficient proof that the project will not lie allowed to die but will goon from year to year— ‘ in every way, getting better and better.’’ “The Templar conceived in the spirit of a greater University is destined to play a larger and greater part in uniting our Alumni into one great big body that will proclaim Temple’s fame and honor throughout the land. Within the University it is a record of college life that will serve to inspire the undergraduate body to strive for higher things and make that Temple spirit known elsewhere. The Staff places this book in your hands conscious of having performed our task as best we were able. Again, we thank you for your hearty support and the cordial reception given the fruits of our labors. 250 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Broad St. and Montgomery Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Telephone, Diamond 063 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Teachers College School of Commerce Professional Schools:—Theology, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Chiropody School of Music University High School Training School for Nurses SEND FOR BULLETIN Compliments of The Baldwin Locomotive Works PHILADELPHIA, PA. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL FOUR The Final Touch—Fine Notice the Lighting Equipment The Horn Brannen Mfg. Co. 427-433 North Brand Street Lighting Fixtures Beautiful rugs — handsome furniture and pretty draperies assume an added charm and distinction. When appropriate and harmonious Lighting Fixtures emphasize their qualities. Nowadays people of refinement are displaying their taste for the artistic in the choice of their Lighting Fixtures. In other words, they CONKLING - ARMSTRONG TERRA COTTA COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. 0 More than seven thousand contracts, thirty-five years of experience, a maintained standard; summarizes the record of our service to the architectural profession. Architectural Terra Cotta, with all its decorative color and surface treatment possibilities, its fireproof qualities, its assured durability, all combine to make this an ideal material for facing, trimming and ornamenting all classes of buildings, viz.. Churches. Schools, Colleges, Office Buildings, Store Fronts, Residences. Factory Buildings, Garages, Apartment Houses, Gasoline Service Stations, Theatres, etc. Among our many recent contracts is included the latest addition to Temple University, Philip H. Johnson, Architect. Out technical department is always at your service General Office. 410 DENCKLA BUILDING Work., WISSAHICKON AVE. and JUNIATA ST. Compliments of J. Gibson Mcllvain Company PHILADELPHIA Lit Brothers Lowest Prices on Women’s Apparel, Men’s Clothes, Homefurnishings, Radio Supplies, Sporting Goods and every other personal and home need. 81 COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS YELLOW TRADING STAMPS FREE PHILADELPHIA Market : Eighth Filbert : Seventh L. Herder Son Established 1847 606 ARCH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Cutlery of the better grade also Stainless Steel The House of Excellence in MEATS AND Meat Food Products Where Everything is of the Best Meats, Service, Surroundings and Prices Uniformly Right William B. Margerum’s 9th and 10th Avenue READING TERMINAL MARKET 12th and Arch Streets Philadelphia, Pa T.T.T. (Non-Skid) (Re . U. S. Pat. Off.) Quaker TIRES and TUBES “Miles Cheaper ” Mechanical Rubber Goods QUAKER CITY RUBBER CO. Established 1885 Main Office and Factories PHILADELPHIA Branches CHICACO PITTSBURGH NEW YORK Blue Anchor Inn Beverages g== JOHN FRIEDRICH Eugene E. Nice Co. Paints and Varnishes 268-274 S. Second St. PHILADELPHIA BARLOWS INDIGO BLUE For over fifty year ha� beea tried, tested, used and found to be the true blue of America. Will Not Spot or Strealc the Clothes All Grocer Sell It SEND FOR SAMPLES ADAM PFROMM CO. Wholesale Druggists 233 N. SECOND STREET CHAS. E. NOBLIT President and Treasurer JOSEPH KOHN Vice-President and Secretary Noblit Bros. Co., Inc. Jobbers of Cabinet Hardware and Upholsterers' Supplies 222 S. SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA Established 1849 Incorporated 1917 Bell Phone. Tioga 4171 ARTHUR E. BEESE Fancy Cakes and Pastries Wedding Calces a Specialty 1421 W. TIOGA STREET (Corner Carlisle) Philadelphia Compliments West Disinfecting Company 1303 RACE STREET “The Oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company” Fire—Automobile—Marine Insurance Company of North America PHILADELPHIA Your Agent Can Cct You North America Policies The Captain’s Lady And Mary O’Grady Are both sisters Under the skin— BUT THE GREATEST OF FEATS And the finest of treats. Is A delicious dish Of Crane’s Ice Cream Those Who Cough or are afflicted with similar throat and lung affections will find prompt ana lasting relief in JAYNEX the new convenient tablet form of of the oldest and most popular of Cough Remedies DR. D. JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT Keystone Phone. Main 4024 Bell Phone, Lombard 4426-4427 H. Perilstein Jobber in polished plate AND WINDOW GLASS Ornamental. Skylight. Picture and Bent Glass Beveling and Silvering 5 1 5 S. Sixth Street Warehouse. SI0-I6 S. Randolph St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Temple Folk are “Dircriminators” Because wr are Publishers for Discriminators and our catalog is so brimful of music that is surprising the whole musical world, we accepted this opportunity to invite Temple friends to discover Brat hand what we have to offer. We have a splendid line, embracing Sacred and Secular Songs. Anthems and Glees for Men’s, Women’s and Mixed Voices. Piano Concert and Teaching Numbers. Organ Selections. Violin and Piano Compositions, as well as Hymn and Song Books for all occasions. Send for complete cata log or write for copies on approval.” The Publishers for Discriminators 200-14 N. 15th St. Philadelphia Heidelberg Pres Have you used Yearning for You,” I Just Wanted You” and Love Me, Dear, the three great songs by C. Harold Lowden? The three in any voice for $1.00. On sale everywhere. Cecil F. ShallCXOSS, President T. Magill Patterson, Secretory Joew H.-Wtauq. Asst. Secretary 1825-1923 ' The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company INCORPORATED 1825 —Charter Perpetual— OFFICE. 508-510 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Directors Cecil F. Shrallcroae Daniel B. Wentz Joseph Wayne. Jr. Morris L. Clothier J. R. McAllister Henry I. Brown George H. Frazier Samuel T. Bodine J. H. Cummings PENNSYLVANIA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Parkway at Sixteenth Street Philadelphia Ordinary and Industrial Life Insurance Branch Offices in Pennsylvania BRADDOCK READING CHESTER WILKES-BARRE NORRISTOWN SCRANTON PITTSBURGH and ERIE ROLD GOLD PRETZELS AND CONES r AO£ MARK Perfection Whole Wheat Bread Bell Phone Diamond 7037 Keystone Phone Park 5201 Atlantic City Jersey City Peter Hemig Sons INCORPORATED Sole Distributors Merrell-Soule Cream EXECUTIVE OFFICE: 2009-2019 N. MASCHER STREET PHILADELPHIA Perfectly Pasteurized Mill( Skim and Butterfat Condensed; Buttermilk and Sundry Dairy Products the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA Capital. SI.250.000 Suppv.ua amo U no video Profit sEarned- $4,900,000, : V ; ( ' 'O CMMUS I INCCNSOU IWLUWI FOST P v� It CAJBON •■w UM« tw M , «Naw SIANVtr C WILSON ( - «UOfT H ASMS? ARCMC 0 SWIFT CN. spoao street AT CAMBRIA JSn g jj Si f |K Wm.H.W.Quick Bro. INCORPORATED 8 South 40th Street Realtors All Classes of West Philadelphia Real Estate Read the News of the Church The Catholic Standard and Times Official Organ of the Archdiocese Replete with reliable articles and editorial comment, of interest to clergy and laity, on important topics pertaining to the Church here and abroad. Authorities write on vital topics. Read “The Rambler. “Stage and Screen. Athletics for Boys and Girls. Home and School Page and other interesting features. Tn o Dollars a Year Payable in Advance 610 S. WASHINGTON SQUARE Bell Telephone, Lombard 5740-5741 Beil Phone. Tioga 8127 Wesley S. Smith Co. REGISTERED PLUMBERS Plumbing and Heating Contractors ESTIMATES FURNISHED 3615-3617 SMEDLEY ST. PHILADELPHIA I S37 WEST VENANGO STREET My Printer HE i a clever man. my prinlcr. whom I discovered several years ago. and whom I have insisted upon slicking to ever since. They say, ‘He is a little dearer.' ‘Well,' I answer, 'ought he not be. being considerably better?’ —Thomas Carlyle. Temple students may well follow the wise course of Carlyle and stick to the printer they discover while acquiring their business fundamentals. T. A. Winchell Co., Inc. 2107 and 2109 Columbia Avenue Diamond 4714 Park 3378 WPOBM TEETf I Bell Phone, Wyoming 5812 Keystone Phone. North 0441 TPADC C MASK MANUFACTURED BY J. Y. LOUX UNIVERSAL Building DENTAL Construction COMPANY 33rd and Columbia N. W. COR. 15th and HUNTING PARK AVENUE Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Spruce 8345 A. N. Kimmey Co. Accountants and Auditors Bud gets—M ethods 1619 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA JOSEPH W. KL1NGEL Realtor 2724 NORTH FIFTH STREET Insurance, Notary) Public Open Night JOIN THE FIRST FRIDAY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION You pay no entrance fee in this association. When Folks Speak of Bread They Usually Say Freihoferfs FINE BREAD J. H. SMITH. Pres. M. E. SMITH. Treas. F. E. SMITH. Sec y Bell Phone. Lombard 2503 Keystone. Dial Columbia 6231 Park 3378 Jacob H.Smith Co. WHOLESALE Sea Food, Poultry and Game Supplying Hotels, Steamships. Schools and Coif Clubs Our Business 17 SPRUCE STREET DOCK STREET FISH MARKET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Buy of Stern Pay as you Earn 712-14 MARKET STREET PHILA., PA. Pilgrim Laundry BROAD AND GLENWOOD AVENUE In twenty-five years we have grown through Pilgrim Quality and Service. Today our patrons would form a solid line from Navy Yard to Widener Home at the north end of Broad Street. Are you next in line for Pilgrim Service ? PHONE: TIOGA 4644 READY MONEY Advanced at moderate rates on diamonds and jewelry. All who prefer to use such collateral, rather than promissory notes at a bank, will find the United States Loan Society Nicholas Cannoe Mason Contractor 3029 North 22nd Street the best agency for their purpose. Handsomely appointed offices, consultation rooms and courteous service in the Society's NEW BUILDING. Completed Mason Work on 1310 ARCH STREET Branch Office 230 Market St. “ Temple Building” Compliments Compliments of F. W. Mark SU PPLEE-WILLS-J ON ES MILK CO. Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Temple University Building The FINK Co. Headquarters for Womens Apparel 925-927 MARKET STREET VICTOR V. CLAD CO. 119 and 121 S. 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MANUFACTURERS OF Kitchen Equipment for Schools and Colleges CAFETERIA OUTFITS A SPECIALTY Lithographic Established 1845 Incorporated 1916 Advertising John Bromley Sons INCORPORATED 11 Axminster Carpets Axminster Rugs Chenille Carpets Ketterlinus Chenille Rugs Lithographic Mfg. Co. Lehigh Ave. below Front St. PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia Compliments of H. M. C. B. Siner Brick Compliments of Lincoln Dental Mfg. Co. Quality Is Our Motto % viHdiaaviiHd %1CHTWQU IQU UTV “All works of quality must bear a price in proportion to the skill, time, expense and risk attending their invention and manufacture. Those things called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheapest; they are attended with much less profit to the builder than those which everybody calls cheap.” Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th and Walnut PHILADELPHIA Compliments of Oswald Lever Co. (Incorporated) Manufacturers of Textile Machinery I I th AND CAMBRIA STS. PHILADELPHIA. PA. MITCHELL PEIRSON Manufacturers of Glazed Kid Thirty-sixth and Reed Streets Philadelphia YOUR NEXT HUNT SPRUCE 2819 BEAR US IN MIND ‘Taxidermy down lo a Science A. D. Stasche Sculptor-Taxidermist STUDIOS 1710 Rittenhouse Street Philadelphia ''Originate of the Sculptor Method of Taxidermy Successful People Save Moat successful men and women owe their progress to hnvinir saved aome money. And after they have become suc-ceaaful they keep right on raving. With a great many people getting started is the hardest part about saving. Start to. day and make it a weekly habit. Come in and open an account with us. We Pay Inlcreit on Saving Accounti at 4c e TIOGA TRUST CO. 17th AND TIOGA STREETS Branch Office: 3029 N. 22nd Street Waas Son Philadelphia’s Greatest Costumers 226 N. 8th STREET Purveyors to Temple University Not Over 18' Alcohol Beef Wine % Iron A Palatable Tonic Stimulant T HiS preparation combines in a pleasant form the well-known nutritious, tonic and stimulating properties of its several ingredients. |T IS indicated in cases of fatigue or ex-haustion. imp red digestion, weak blood and whenever there is need of the tonic and stimulating effect, as in convalescence Dose- Adults: A tablespoonful before or after meal . utNurtctuMO at EDWARD TRAINER PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. permit Pa. H 6044 Establiihed 1863 Columbia Avenue Trust Company Broad and Columbia Ave. Capital Paid in........$400,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits (Earned) ..$600,000.00 Accounts Subject to Check 2'.� interest allowed on all daily balances of $100 and over. Saving Fund Accounts subject to Two Weeks' Notice with the privilege of withdrawing 100 or less without notice. 4% interest allowed. PATRONAGE SOLICITED SYL. A. LEITH. President WM. A. CARLILE. Vice-Pres. and Treas. JOS. B. MONTGOMERY. Secy. Asst. Treas. GEUTING’S THREE STORES OF FAMOUS SHOES I’or Men, Women and Children 1230 MARKET ST. 1308 CHESTNUT ST. 19 S. ELEVENTH ST. Wm. Scholes Sons INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Woolen and Worsted YARNS Second St. and Indiana Ave. Philadelphia Construction Machine Work HENRY E. SECHR1ST NEW MOTORS USED REPAIRS 136 N. TWELFTH STREET Philadelphia. Pa. Locust 3835 Cutler-Hammer Race 4372 Equipment Attention to Small Things IF YOU could follow a piece of printing through our plant, you might wonder at the care and attention given to seemingly trivial matters w hich could easily be passed over, but you w’ould understand why when you saw the finished work. Our pride in the result, and aim to serve, and serve well, wins for us such praise as contained in the excerpt taken from the letter of a recent graduating class. No matter what your requirements are—cards, letterheads, announcements, catalogs or record books —we stand ready to give you the same service and co-operation. And if should be a comfortable feeling for you to know your printing is in the hands of a house that will do the work right, on their own initiative. That’s one of the many things you will appreciate. CiaRK. PRINTING HOUSE'INC PttINTBRS JE � L J PUBLI8HEHS cHKimr 8niiEr g Bank at the Broad Street Trust Co. Broad Street at Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Louis Ruger Co. Roofers Compliments 1603 N. Fourth St. of A Friend AuttfgrapljH AutograpljH Autngrapljfi DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY O-ARK PRINTING HOUSE. PHIl.ADU.PHIA . '