Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1924 volume:

The Templar AN ANNUAL RECORD PUBLISHED BY THE TEMPLAR STAFF UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK 19 2 4 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA (iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii iimimnin� iniiniiinniminiiiniiinuniii .535$ i 9Z TEMPL .N4 14 y Tw Ui.4 Q.o DEDICATION In appreciation of his unselfish efforts on behalf of our Alma Mater. Tiie Templar Staff respectfully dedicates this volume to RUSSELL H. CONWELL President of the University American Patriot and Benefactor Extraordinary i m2 THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA aL 7-t?2.+ a SIl+cL-hJ ! r ?2j4- tX u AL, 7J qpShstiZeUu foxLij t L Qf LAsy-Ckl xy; M'l'dl I JSt c tAXy . 4 (X-. ft C-MSY' -L-4JIA1 J y vchjuu fr AsUs Jii 4 £r J£ Zj jA Juyir6-1 h't'H Mu lY7 ■ IsLcmrc b £ cruYeA l itxJ- '£$ , tEjolYL jf Ujx cL 4 )Tiri L j z WL Ly majl ' , CU oY ifchrj 1 , Yecb tYtjY (f (Ylyty The Philadelphia Award Presented to Dr. Con well for Mis Distinguished Service to the City, The Kiwanis Medal. Presented to Dr. Cox well in Recognition of His V alalt.ee Public Service. PATRONS DR. J. C. ATTIX ARTHUR BACKEXSTO DOROTHEA M. BEACH STANLEY S. BEERS DR. THADDEUS BOLTON DR. H. M. CAMERON WM. J. DOUGLAS DR. FRANK EBY DR. HENRY FISHER WM. J. FORNEY BLANCHE FOSTER DAVID C. GROSS DALE Z. HENDRICKSON I)R. H. E. KENDIG WILLIS KRAEBER DR. J. H. KULP MABEL LEIDY MINNIE J. MERRELLS DR. JOHN R MINEII ART GERTRUDE PEABODY DR. LEO G. PENN MERLIN PERRY MICHAEL A. PERRY MARTHA RANDALL ROBERT ROWAN DR. G. K. SCIILACTERLE GEORGE T. STEELEY AMY VAN WAGENEN DR. ROBERT BURNS WALLACE H. WINFIELD WRIGHT HISTORY OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, now multiplying its many forms of helpful influence, had a very humble beginning thirty-nine years ago. In 1844 an earnest young man, desirous of entering the Christian ministry, but unqualified in not having the necessary education, suggested that a course of study for ambitious young men might be offered at night. The present President endorsed the plan, a small group of students came together, with the President as its first teacher. The educational movement, which had its rise in such an unpretentious way, has gradually grown to commanding proportions. Two years after its inception the increase in the number of students necessitated a removal to a separate building. At the time when the institution secured the College Charter—1888—the number of students was 590. The number of students for the academic year 1922 was 8500 in regular courses. The power to confer degrees was granted in 1891. and the Day Department opened in the fall of the same year. On December 12, 1907, the charter was amended, changing the name from the Temple College to Temple University. The Theological School was opened in the fall of 1892; the Law School in the early spring of 1895: the Medical School in September of 1901. During the year 1907 the Philadelphia Dental College, one of the oldest and best known dental colleges in the United States, federated with Temple University. The teaching force has been gradually enlarged until at present the total number of regular instructors is 335. The University conducts classes morning, aiternoon and evening during the academic year and for six weeks of the summer. Temple University is an incorporated, non-sectarian institution kept under a strong moral and religious influence, hut neither professors nor students arc subjected to any denominational tests. The intention of the University management is to conduct the institution so as to stimulate the students to the determination to secure the most useful education by earnest study at the University and at home. The classroom's best help is in arousing the energies and developing the capacity of the students to help themselves. Thus they have all the self-reliance and progressiveness of self-made men and women, with the additional breadth and cultivated symmetry of the collegian. Each student is encouraged to do his liest work tor his own advancement. for the honor of the University and for the good of others. The University is a benevolent enterprise, established solely for the public go xl. TRUSTEES Ho s'. GIFFORD IMXCIIOT Governor of the State of 1 cnnsylvania W. FREELAND KENDRICK Mayor of the City of Philadelphia THOMAS F. ARMSTRONG I resident. Conkling-Armstrong Terra Cotta Company CHARLES E. REURY. Esy. President. National Rank of North Philadelphia Chairman Finance Committee, Board of Trustees of Temple University I-:. J. I.AFFERTY Secretary Treasurer. K. A. Wright Co. City Purchasing Agent Treasurer, Temple University CONRAD N. LAUKR Treasurer and C.eneral Manager, Day Zimmerman, Inc. Engineers JOHN ARCH IIIAL D MxcCALI.UM Pastor, Walnut Street Presbyterian Church Assistant Secretary. Board of Trustee , Temple University Hon. HARRY S. Me DEV ITT Judge of Common Plea Court No. 1 KDWIN F. MKRRITT Retired Merchant Charter Member of Board of Trustees of Temple University ROLAN! S. MORRIS. Member of Philadelphia Bar Former Ambassador to Japan ATJU-RT C. OKHRI.lv President, Oehrle Bros., Upholstery Trimmings Hon. IOIIN M I'ATTKRSON Member of Philadelphia Bar One-time President Judge of Common Plea Court No. 1 Mon. MICHAEL J. RYAN Member of Philadelphia Bar Pre Ment, The Girard Avenue Title and Trust Co. JOHN H SMAJ.TZ Preident, Smaltz-Goodwin Co., Shoes ERNEST T. TRIGG President. John Lucas Co., Inc., Paint' and Varnishes President. Temple University Association Mas. BARCLAY II. WARBURTON Vice-Chairman, Republican State Committee President of the Emergency Aid of Pennsylvania iniiiiiiii� iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHi� i� iimmiiHiniiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiinmimn)iiiiitiiiinnininmnimiiiyiiiiiniiiiintimiii GKO ROE WHEELER. Pr.o.D. Associate Superintendent of Public Schools Hon. GEORGE A. WELSH Congressman from Sixth Congressional District Secretary, Hoard of Trustees, Temple University WALTER C. HANCOCK President, John C. Hancock Co.. Con! ID Tiik TFMrr.AU Staff miiiniiiHiiiiiiiHDiiumiiimnniiiinmiii z THE TEMPLAR STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WALTER W. HERKXESS, Jr.. C. ’24 ASSOCIATE EDITORS KARL J. ALTAIILLER. Ph. ’24 HAROLD B. BIEHL, C. ’25 HARRY G. CORN I-ELD. Ph. 24 CHARLES W. HELP, M. '24 MARGARET V. FISHER. T. ( 24 ARLENE E. HOFF. C. ‘24 FREDERICK M. KISSINGER. Com. 24 WILLIAM H. LAW LOR. M. ’24. LEWIS R. LI NET. L. 24 ARCHIBALD B. MacDOWELL, Com. 25 HELEN RUTKOWSKI, T. C. ‘24 MAUDE SHARP. T. C. '25 TRKASI.’RKR JOHN S. CANEDY. Com. 24 RCSIXESS MAX AC KRS HYMAN IS. CANTOR. M. 24 ERNEST S. DAUGHERTY. Ph. 24 FRANCIS J. EUSTACE. JR . L. 24 CLARENCE B. WINGER ;. Com. 26 ADVERTISING. RODERICK H. LIGHT, Com. 27 RODERICK S. L. BULLEN. C. 27 ROBERT E. YINING. Com. ‘27 STAFF ARTIST GLENN WILLIAMS. Com. 27 SPORTS CHARLES E. K.RAUSZ, Ch. 26 SECRETARIES DOROTHY C. BRIGGS, T. C. 24 UYINZA C. DAILEY. T. C. 24 DA ID E. WILSON. Com. ’27 CONTRIBUTORS MADELINE ADAMS. T. C. 26 MARGARETTA BAKER. T. C. 27 FREDERICK E. BUSSARD. Com. 24 WALTER CRANMER. C. '2U REBECCA GROSS. C. 27 MARIAN KINBACK. T. C. 26 ALVIN A. KING. T. C. ’27 HARRY S. LEVIN. C 24 I. R. MILLER. Com. 27 HERBERT E. McMAHAN. Com. 25 THOMAS P. McCONAGHY. M. 24 SAMUEL J. NEEDLEMAN. Com. 27 FRANK PLEVINSKY, Com. 26 HARRY H. PITTS. Com. 27 PHILIP S. SMITH. C. ’24 EVELYN WHITSON. Com. ’27 THE I’niyersity that is depicted in these pages is merely the outward form of Temple. The record herein contained will bring to mind memories of a year glorious in its successes. Hut behind it all, out of reach of the hand of l ime that crumbles walls and towers, lies the Spirit which has made this volume p issible. To each of her sons and daughters during the fateful, four-year span. Temple has given something of this force. To apply this traditional Spirit: to teach the meaning in the worn out word of service: to make knowledge the key whereby each one shall contribute to the world’s happiness and thus to their own- that is the problem left to solve. The past is hut a promise of the tbit tire. Each year must build upon the one before, a record finer and even finer, striving to surpass that high standard of excellence of those who have gone ahead. This is not done by dreaming. iinnininniiiiniiiniimmiiiiiiinii� iiniiiiiiiiiininni� nniiiiiinuiniiiiiniifiuimmininnmiiiinniiinmiiiiinnniimini •-ggsg ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY IIIIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIHIIII 3E fvnf 192 33 1 FjH |Vr1 I ii rip ip I lr “ I his i.- Con well I I,ill. Soinr say 'thcfinot college building m America but loyal I cmplars hmu il.“ She- How tlirillms He: The Dean's off ice where we go sometimes—by request. She “How thrilling. I 11-: these are tin- Drum where lire co-ed live. Some call il the 'Ofnhaimge' She How thrilling ■Mmn r iijf u. .ill” « ic «.i Sififiki a hi i; , . . —'TTTj i hi in hi rrnrmTnTTmTriTriT-rrni nin.a i in.. j. i j.. TiTT J !( !+ ! % !$ ! !! ! !!%! 3clV 5-EB3- 1 SQQa 3 Hr Here in the Mi«' � l culture the college She How thrilling I lc The Library is where we study when we tlo, She. How thrilling I le Here is the I'orutn where Romance, hold sway.1' She How thrilling- nifrnymmiimiiifnfnTTTTTT iiiiIKii K inn-:ti|p( Hi- 1 lie ScilKII M'tj- Mudy Imir the- Samaritan I Iwnitn! Shi I low (hulling nun He: “This in thr Niir r« Home nt (In Samar itan II H II I She How thrilling He: Finally Inc Inw library Tlien hack to Conwell I inll The only thing I evei mi� is you—and now that vou are here—. lianaii She: “How thrilling. THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS SECTION OF THE TEMPLAR TO JAMES H. DUNHAM, Ph.I), LL.D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE -� HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ONE � f the primary aims in the founding of Temple University was to provide an opportunity for the pursuit of liberal studies to persons who could not avail themselves of the daytime curriculum in established institutions. Accordingly, evening classes were organized in subjects of collegiate grade and qualified instructors were engaged to carry on the work. The power to confer degrees was granted by the state in 1891. and the day department was at once opened with a small group of regularly admitted students. The first class to complete the tour-year course was graduated in 1901. and one of the earliest t«� receive the degree was the present distinguished and beloved Dean of the University Corporation. In 1904 the faculty of Liberal Arts was separated from the other faculties and Dr. Albert E. McKinley, who had been professor of history for a number of years, was appointed as its head. Under his energetic leadership the college courses for teachers were expanded, many members of the public school system of Philadelphia being enrolled as candidates for the Bachelor degree. Some years later the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education was established, and courses leading to that degree were supervised by the college until 1919 when the work was formally transferred to Teachers’ College. Dr. McKinley also fostered the interest in civil engineering and chemistry courses, and secured the assistance of capable instructors in those fields. The present administration began in 1915, when Dr. McKinley accepted a professorship in the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. James 11. Dunham was appointed as Dean Two years later the United States entered the World War. and in September, 1918, a unit of the Students’ Army Training Corps was organized at Temple University. The college took on the aspect of an armed camp. At the conclusion of the war a new impulse was felt in the circles of higher education. The entering classes in the day department were doubled, and additions to the teaching staff became necessary. Besides this the new requirements in medical education brought a large number of students into the Medical Preparatory course. The Freshman Class during the year 1923-24 numbered 130. In 1921 an entirely new scholastic program was inaugurated. The Science degree was abolished and all students were registered for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The I harvard system of concentration and distribution of studies was adopted, every student being placed under the supervision of an adviser. At the close of the Freshman year, students are required to choose a Group of Concentration. Language and Literature, History and Economics, Natural Sciences or the Abstract Sciences. A scheme of general and special honors has been organized for the purpose of stimulating qualified students to develop thoroughness of study in one or more departments. 'I’he facilities of the college have slowly extended. New laboratories for science were fitted up in the annex to College Hall opened in 1916. hut they are now taxed to their capacity. The college library occupies the first floor of the annex. It contains 18.000 volumes of carefully selected books, together with a large number of valuable pamphlets and brochures. That the work of the college has been successful as the result of the faithful services of its faculty is attested by the character and attainments of the men and women who have taken its degrees. Ministers, lawyers, physicians, scientists, teachers, social workers and many others trace their inspiration to the instruction obtained in College Hall. James H. Dunham. Fao i.iy ok mi. CotLKiiE ok Lihkrai. Arts and Sukncks HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiim FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES JAMES H. DUX HAM, PhD., Dean Andre F. Berthicr, Professor oi French Thaddeus L. Bolton, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Vernon Cady, A.M., Professor of Psychology William T. Caldwell, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry Laura II. CarncII, Litt.D., Professor of History of Art James H. Dunham, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy Wilbur G. Dunning, Instructor in Chemistry Charles Evans, Professor of German Havim Fineman, Ph.D., Professor of English Literature Sara J. Grube, A.B., Instructor in Natural Science Earl W. Hildreth, A.M., Instructor in English Napoleon B. Heller, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics Jerome B. Lahr, A.B., Instructor in English Arthur B. Linslcy, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics John A. Lesh, Ph.D., Professor of Social Science Marion MacKenzie, Ph.D., Professor of Biology Claude S. McGinnis, Ph.D., Proiessor of Physics Henri C. Neel. A.M., Professor of Romance Languages Frederick L. Nussbaum, Ph.D.. Professor of History Stuart Robertson, Ph.D., Proiessor of English Nicholas P. Vlachos, Ph.D., Proiessor of Greek and Latin George E. Walk. Ph.D., Professor of Education Robert Burns Wallace, D.D., Professor of English Charles J. Prohaska, M.D., Director of Men's Gymnasium C. Anita Preston, B.S. in Ed.. Director of Women's Gymnasium Jane D. Shenton. A.M., Secretary to Dr. Dunham In Memoriam MERRITT R. GROSE, Ph.D. niimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiimniiiininiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiinnnniiiiiimiiiiiniiinimiii� SENIOR CLASS HISTORY IT IS the crowning climax of a four-year epoch for the class of ’24. the class upon whom the eyes of the University are focused so attentively, that it should make the pleasant feelings of the past a part of the present. Let us turn hack-four pages, a page for each year. We had scarcely an opportunity to scrutinize our “Temple of Knowledge when we were received with malicious glee by a band of “Sophs. Our Freshman books were given 11s with many an injunction against the violation of the rules contained therein. F.ven the classes were interrupted so that the Sophomores could instill terror into our poor little Freshmen souls under the direct vision of the professors. (Oh, yes, the professors are always with the Sophomores.} Despite the victory of the Sophomores the strength of 24 was recognized at once. Even Dr. Dunham told us at the annual Freshman reception that he was sure that this was the best Freshman Class that had ever entered Temple University. The Sophomore year was full of picnics and parties. At the end of that year we lost some of our most spirited class members to the medical profession. This left us to begin the Junior year deprived of our pre-meds and also our previous class officers. What remained was an unorganized group of ministers, lawyers and pedagogues. However, the social side of our natures prevailed over the serious, and receptions anti class parties were on hand for every week. The Senior Class officers are: PHILIP M. SMITH ...........................President W A LTER HERKXESS, JR..................V ice-1 ‘resident DOROTHY MUELLER ...........................Secretary HERMAN POLLOCK ............................Treasurer It is fitting that this class history should point out the prominent members of our class. Many of our group compose the debating team, the fraternities, the Dramatic Association. We proudly claim Walter Herkness, Editor-in-Chief of The Templar, author of our school song. Student Editor of the Temple Weekly, President of the V. M. C. A., and assistant manager of basketball. Dorothy Mueller, prominent member of the Debating Society and The Forum; Hermann Pollock, of the men's debating team; Maurice Levitsky, famous for his histrionic abilities, and Lillian Kennedy, famous for her stage ability, are members of the college class of 1924. The memory of our college days Forever will keep bright; Our hearts will always sing in praise For dear old Fed and IT hit e. Harry Levin , '24. SAMUEL EIXIS ABRAMSON “Abe •’Sam A.B. Degree: Menorah Society; Philos Dramatikos. What a comhination of possibilities we have here in “Abe —a poet, an actor, a business man, a humorist, a student—?- and. short of stature, be surely has a long line. As a poet, he agrees that Shakespeare was good, too. As an actor, he is A1 Jolson's only rival. As -a writer, he can fill more pages with nothing than any man who ever wielded a pen. We understand he is greatly interested in women’s publications, although we do not know what her name is. “Abe proved that lie will be a devoted husband when he appeared last year upon the stage as Angelina’s devoted. HARRY V. BICE Hi ee B.S. Degree; President, Y. M C. A.. ’21. Bice is our conception of a model student, and by that we do not mean that lie is a small imitation of the real thing. He is the real thing, and that is saying a good deal, lie is an honest, sincere, good, hard-working all-around fellow. But there is a strong incentive to urge him on to his tv hie ambitions—a Mrs. and a Bice, Jr. Harry's one fault is that he comes to us front Jersey Hut. then a' a in if he wishes t.« engage in proselytizing activities —he is a Methodist clergyman—he might as well do so in Jersey as in some other heathen country. MARIAN GRIFFITH “Chlorine” “'Study A.B. Degree; Phi Alpha Sorority, Vice-President, ’24; Secretary. '22; Forum; French Cercle. French Play, '22; College Women’s Club: Philos Dramatikos. Marion has been with us for four years and we hate to think of the day when we won’t see her come strolling through The Forum with a broad smile on her face. If you will look at the top of the write-up you will see that we have omitted her middle name; well tip you off, folks- it’s Study — Little Study Griffith is what we call her and we venture to predict, without a shadow of doubt, a brilliant future for her explaining to a class of unruly brats that two and two make four and not five. iiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit) |i‘3AO| til III J . ||oS tj() 'qSoH l|Q 'm3 q(J„ :si sdq stUEi|irj uiojj pojonn uoijo jsoui ouo pus ‘suoissajdxo oiijoaej jno OAEq ip: o , ojoq joao XepsAiipo s ji a|kij ui a tun iqMiu s,ij uJii1 H—imp pej .up oj snoiAqqo si puB'snoipoyaj doop hi |� qiOsqE ‘snoipnis SI Oqv; ojhibu ioq hi si ooueiuoj jo qeojis uapp;q e 'sdsifjod SAhunHiifj ooueuioj «� � jjoa s.� p:i uE;||iq imp sjsodds i| t . fcrZZ. ipuaj.-j topjo;) qouoj.j ‘ sp!9 JOJ S H «� ‘ldPP� n!Mcl � A � J CI 'S'fl jin., AUMXXHM xvmn ..0U1OH jno ssaih poQ„ —sjoho| iqSuq p|oq in oos || oa i| AAoqc pus ooE|dojy c joj ojydiuEO oqi a3uEi|5xs H.A ip . Ep ouiot sajyduieo soqq osje joioop oqi,, Xks oi sso|poou pm: ojoi|A oiuo$ X|iuiej oqi u; joioop b OAfiq i pmj isnf Xoip int| ’jopop e Smoq ..s.a'oiiou., jo Eopj Aip dn oaeH jAipoui jopj |ou | q()—ouojb sooH oqs Xus i.upip o. -UIEOJ1S XqJBOU E IUOJJ JAICAI pUE ‘SOjydlUED JO AO poqooo jprojs $pooA Aip u; soqouni uo dump! Xpm:seo|d s.v oj« pm: iiuiqiq sojope isnf oqt; moos poo3 h si „Xjy«H.. 'ojouiso|8e3 IE V D A A J°J OAiiEiuosoJdo j :soq;iEuiEJ(i ojiqj : qtqf) S_U01U() 0S0||'O - Iz. ‘UlEldBO ‘HEqiOqSEa AHAjjo) -isaX � o Joppa oiBioossy : V 7) A A : qouoj.j : ‘ajeiojoos ‘Xiijojos ifj cioqx Eqd|V 'ZZ. ‘ajbioj -oo£ uiEisissy ‘XIJJOJOS |,i Bioqx Eqtl|V to-viSofl H'V £?uo‘h„ J0nH� HHOH 3 SXH'IHV ’JOJ—; OAO| SSOJlItS suiHjia e jo ssiq ui|EO -pjoo oqi oiu joj ion s;x, uiiq oao| uoiiioAi oqi op Xq.w,. ‘uio|qojd ieojH ouo siq oj iioiiiqos � : punoj joaoii sei| oq . no|oqoXsd jo Xpms HuiqjosqE oqi jo stpdop isoptmojojd oqi tpuj poApp sei'j jjjaji piiojjj qUnoqx tpjic| siq jo A Ep Xjoa oqi mojj uio|(|ojd ouips aoej ion soop oq.w ujo | si ueui o SOJpiBUIEJQ sopqj : V 'IV JO uiApisAj.i :qn| ) sa 0 ‘.oSopo oqi jo ss«| jouias ‘Itiopjsojjj-ooi :[|mpoqsEg jo joJJbiiejy lUBisissy IpEnljg niinvqoci ui Je. !|iAiinof) niopms :t■?. 1 W A jo JoupVj juapms -t?. ,hvuivj.l J,j M'W:l :jX !M nEj. ! 1:80111 U0|isdfj Eiaqx ■ ooj8oq p y ,W H„ J!°Ai„ Hf 'SS3XMM:-!H IH VHA I3XaVA i 1ES FRANCIS XADIG X ad iff” Slats” A.II. Degree: Theta Upsilon Omega; Instructor in Physics. Nadig, like all wise men, keeps his cars wide open and says little. He is a hard worker, shunning pleasure and social life for his studies. Physics and calculus, the very names at which most students tremble, are his greatest delight. “Nadig hails from Quakertown, the land of the Dutch, hence this accounting for his often noted characteristics. We are told that he is a woman hater, hut how can one so young and likeable be accused of tiiis? W ith his hard working and admirable disposition, we know that whatever he undertakes will he successful. CLAUDIA NAYLOR Claud” A.B. Degree: Forum: V. W. C. A.: Chairman. Candy and Membership Committees; Bible Union. Secretary. '24: College Women's Club. Claudia is the sunshine girl! Gloom must seek other haunts when she appears. Throughout the year, from balmy spring to frosty winter, she brings flowers to cheer someone. Her blue eyes and rosy cheeks beam forth continually with good-naturedness, of which we all feel the influence. Claudia is an expert at farming, and many times have we tasted of her bountiful garden. HERMAN POLLOCK “Pollock'' A.B. Degree; President of Freshman Class. ‘21: President of Temple Debating Society, ’21-'22-'23; Vice-President, Menorah Society. '22; Captain, Varsity Debating Team. 22-'23: President of Menorah, ‘23; Senior Class Treasurer: Philos Dramatikos. As can be readily seen front the above. Pollock has been both socially and scholastically active during his brief stay at Temple. He has been the outstanding figure or the Debating Society since he first entered and debating has taken a forward stride because of his interest and activity. But Pollock has not been active in college organizations alone, for he has found time for the fairer sex. the star of his universe being one of Temple's co-eds. Lev' HARRY LEVIN Harry” A.B. Degree; Menorah Society; Philos Draniaiikos; Debating Society; Author of Class History for TEMPLAR. Levin, who came to us in our Sophomore year, has added much to our class. He was largely instrumental in the founding of the Debating Society. Harry tells us that his ambition always has been to practice before the bar. Now that the saloon has gone we take it that he wants to become a lawyer; we believe him to be admirably fitted for the calling, judging by his verbosity, although he is often quite docile in the classroom. Levin has recently become interested in pedagogical subjects and now enters into pedagogical controversies with great vim. MORRIS LEVITZKY Mo Morrie” Moifh A.B. Degree; South Philadelphia H. S. for Boys; Menorah Society. Treasurer. '23-'24; Class Treasurer, '21; Debating Club, 23-'24; French Ccrcle; Philos Dramatikos. First and foremost “Morrie is a dreamer, a dreamer of idle dreams, one of which is that as a philosopher he has Plato backed off the boards. (He admits it!) Although he holds the greatest respect for the old philosophers, he is not above pointing out their weaknesses to an astonished class. Morrie” tolerates the feminine half of Temple with a graciousness that fits him well. Therefore, logically speaking, we may deductively infer that outside attractions hold a greater interest for him than even the charms of the Forum. DOROTHY MUELLER Pot” A.B. Degree; Vice-President, Y. Y. C. A.. '24; President, Forum, ‘22; Bible Class, Vice-President, ‘24; Philos Dramatikos; Glee Club; Secretary, Debating Team, ’24; Vice-President, Class of '23: Vice-President, College Girls Club, '23; Representative, Students' Council in Indianapolis, '24. The male sex of Temple feel very depressed at the neglect that “Dot” has shown to them, but she may be excused when we consider that she has done it creditably. When glancing at the activities in which Dot is interested. we should expect a future for her filled with many political adventures, and we are sure she will make good, for she does well her work at T. U. as leader in several societies. LEON (',. SCHOCK “S chock A.B. Degree: Franklin and Marsliall Colley two years; Tan Upsilon Phi, Supreme Regent; Organic Chemistry Instructor. Scltock came to us after spending two years at Franklin and Marshall and in him our class has received a valuable asset. Schock has proven himself a hard worker, serving as instructor in organic chemistry at Temple while working for his sheepskin. Schock will remain with his Alma Mater after graduation in the role of instructor in organic chemistry and further his ambitions by taking up graduate work. We wish him the l cst of success, for he is a hard worker and a good student. B. WARNER SHAY Shay One Horse Theta Upsilon: President of Class, 23: Vice-President. '22; Vice-President of Senior Amalgamated Class. '24. Shay is g K l for nothing. Now. folks, don’t l)e shocked: we don’t mean it that way. His dad's a minister, that’s why. Shay is a very likeable sort of fellow. There is a certain something alx ut him that draws yon to him and makes you his friend. But it is quite noticeable that the mcml cr$ of the fair sex are considerably more thus drawn. And, what is more, in spite of la-ing rather modest, he seems to like it. Shay hasn’t deckled as to what he intends to do after graduation: but judging by his manipulations as President of the Junior ( lass last year lie would make a most excellent politician. But whatever he will undertake, we are sure will turn out favorably for him. It simply must. PHILIP M. SMITH Schmidt B.S. Degree; President of College Seniors. '24: Secretary, Y. M. C. A.. ’23; Class Treasurer, '23: Vice-President, Debating Society, '24; Member, Debating Council. ’24. Smith's ambitions and activities are greatly diversified. He has served with distinction in the debating circles. Smith, too, is a well-known humorist, and is editor of a little classical publication, The Weekly Grind, which will long he joyfully remembered. He has always labored for Temple’s advancement, and Temple’s gratification goes with him as he becomes a modest, New England minister. Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS (Short and Sweet) FALL of ’21—Skirmishes with Sophs ’ Some casualties. A little later—Election of officers. Still later—Diligent pursuit of studies! Spring of ’22—Skirmishes with Fresh.” Notable combats. Verifying of the statement of Kipling that the female of the species is more deadly than the male. (Interval of rest while combatants recuperate.) Sometime in October—Election of officers. Following dav—Re-election of officers. (Reasons known only to members of class.) Later—Diligent pursuit of studies! Fall of ’23— We met not as we parted. Loss of Pre-Med. members keenly felt. Later—Diligent pursuit of studies! February 8. '24.—Class meeting. Members unusually hilarious. Lots of class spirit. Election of officers. Great hopes for the future. Whisperings of Junior Prom. Later—Very diligent pursuit of studies. SOPHOMORE CLASS IT WAS good to come back in the fall and meet the old fellows in The Forum. We shook hands, laughed, chatted and asked about the Ixjys we had not yet found. Then somebody asked, “Well, fellows, what about the Freshmen this year? Are we going to publish Freshmen regulations?'' The answer was emphatic, “You bet we are. and we’re going to make them obey, too! On the Monday morning following the publication of the rules, Sophomores patrolled all the streets leading to Temple. The otherwise'' Freshmen were stopped, forced to discard their hats in favor of “dinks.” divested of gay ties and silk socks, and passed on. From then on the men of '26 had a very enjoyable time: but the Freshmen were not so happy. ‘‘Twenty-six” had started the fireworks and meant to keep going. When the class rush was about to begin, the cohorts of “twenty-six” gathered close to the church building, guarding in their midst “Smitty,” the man chosen to bear the banner of “twenty-six.” The fight began; “Smitty” was seen climbing the side of the church; he reached a window ledge, clambered out. and stood erect, ready to keep off any invader. Howling with rage the Freshmen struggled up the steps, and were repulsed. And so again and again they rushed those steps, but all in vain. “Smitty” could not be reached. As one disgruntled Freshman remarked. We couldn’t tear down the church, could we?” In athletics, '26 has not fared as well as might be expected of such an extraordinary class. The interclass football game resulted in a victory for the Freshmen, score 6-0. the only touchdown being the result of an ill-fortuned fumble. Twas mighty hard lines for the lords and masters to have to bow to their slaves by such a slip of fortune as that. As for the basketball game—ah! well, let us not recall bitter memories. Twenty-six” has been an unusually productive class. The innovations of Freshmen regulations, the class rush, dink day, and the unification of classes have all been introduced by our leaders. Virginia Rave ro ft Robert Winch David B. Fish back Agnes M. Raycrofi Abraham Wilner Benjamin H. Feldman Marvin Porch Theodore S. Weiss George C. Ealer Morris M. Pickholtz Muriel Ventres P. L. Davis Darius G. Ornston. President Hazel M. Tomlinson Margaret B. Dailey Alberto Oreamuno Laura Thompson Francis Cusumano Meyer L. Nicdclman Elizabeth Stites Walter W. Cranmcr George A. Muuce Edith Specktor Mitchell H. Cohen Florence Morris Lewis Speckcr Meyer Cohen Richard Morgan Donald M. Sordcn Esther Cohen Gottfried Metzler Russell C. Smith Benjamin Coder Anna A. Marvin H. L. Shuster man Erminio A. Celebrc Maurice Malensky Kenneth Shecrin William M. Cason Meyer Love Benjamin Senker Louise Carpenter Samuel Lipschultz Albert P. Seltzer Raphael Carpel Alex Lipschutz Esther l-e Venc Marvel M. Scott Mary Carnwath Edward A. Rybacki Alice Bush Henry Lehach Joseph Russe Frances E. Brown Stacey P. Kocnemainc. Jr. Louis Rosenstein Charles Bordin 1). A. Johnston Samuel Rosen L. L. Blancaflor John J. Jacobson C. A. Rittenhouse Harry Bernstein Samuel H. Hlisted George H. Henry Alice X. Avars Lola HolT W. J. Harris Isaac L. Anton Barton R. Young Beniamin Godick Irwin H. Alter Frank K. Wolcoff William E. Winkler Sol T. Furman 1). Lester Frcclon A. B. Anderson FRESHMAN CLASS i LLOW me to introduce to you the members of our Freshman Class. Adams, Harlan—President, l-reshmcn of College; Executive Board. Ammnziato, Nicholas—University of Pcnna. Barsky, Benjamin Baxt. Leon Blumstein, Isaac—Reception Committee. Bodziak, E. J. Brande. Roh Lenord—Treasurer, Freshman Class; Freshman Football Team; Reception Committee; Executive Board. Brave, James Thomas—Hampton Normal Institute; I-ondon Bridge, a.; Temple High School. Bullen. Roderick—Templar Staff. Castillo. Ricardo Chance, Jadok Stuart Cohen, A. Harold—Vice-President, Freshman Class: Executive Board: Ccrcle Francais; Manager. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Debating Team: Templar Staff. Cohen. Leon—University of Pennsylvania. Cohn. Hciman—University of Pennsylvania. Cottone, Benjamin Joseph Cramer. Charlotte Cunin, Harry—Freshman Relay Team. Dc Benedetto, Vincent Dc la Vara. F. Fernando l)i Dia, Francesa—Ccrcle Francais: .Military Unit. Eby, Mary Elizabeth Epstein. Gabriel—Assistant Coach. Freshman Football Team. Fabian, Paul L. Fruit. Louis—Secretary. Freshman Debating Team. Fuld, Sylvan Gallagher. Adelaide Gekoski. Cynthia Gibson. Maude E. Goldstein. Jules—New York University. Gross, Rebecca F.—Weekly. Templar. Halper. Arthur M.—Plattsburg Military Camp. N. Y. Harris. Wallace H. Harrison. Myron Hrr; n (:era!d William Jacobs, Joseph J.—Vice-President. Freshman Debating Team; Spanish Club. JafTc. Hayim -Dropsic College; Freshman Debating Team Katz lsadore Kienast. Ado’ph G. Kingsley. Freda—Reception Committee. Kip'e. Irene La Vic. Alfred Lee, Catherine B. Levin. Samuel Levitsky, Joseph Maneski, Henry F. Margarida. Enrique Marks, Meyer Matern, Herman Maurer, Esther B. McCarthy, Jessie McGuirk. Ethel Mccomnakcy, Joseph Mcle, John M. Mezzetii, Alfredo Miller. Mrs. A. Miller. Emma Moock, Paul C.—Freshman Debating Club. Murtha, Isabella Ncvin, F. Reese Nurock, Emanuel—Freshman Relay Team; Freshman Debating Team. Paguaga, Gustavo Paul, Raphael Pickarski, Joseph W. Rachkin. J. Yale Rcber, Jesse D. Roberts, Floyd Rose. Manuel Rosenfcld. Samuel Morton — Treasurer, Freshmen of College; Debating Club. Sanchez, Pedro Santorsola, Mario—Ccrcle Francais Schaeffer, Edith Schragcr, Arthur - Freshman Football Team. Seltzer, Helen E.—Secretary of Freshmen of College; Ccrcle Francais. Simon, Henry Sklar, Rebecca—Secretary of Freshman Class; Executive Board. Smith, Leah Grace Smolens, Nathan M. Snyder, David—Freshman Debating Team. Snyder. Herman Spcctor. Samuel Sleeker. William Swing. Elizabeth Tollinger, William P.—President. Freshman Debating Club; Freshman Football Team; Track Team. Troisi, Raphael Turnbill. Craig—Debating Club. Waleskiewicz, Eugene E. Wallaucr. Helen Watov, Samuel D. Webb. Nathaniel G—Freshman Debating Club. Weiss. Adam Francis Williams, Joseph Martin TCfkCHERJ CCEVt-Gfi Gkorcf. E. Walk, A.M., I’ii.I). THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE TEACHERS COLLEGE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS SECTION' OF THE TEMPLAR TO GEORGE E. WALK. A.M.. Ph.D. DEAN OF THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HISTORY OF TEACHERS COLLEGE TEACHING today holds an exceedingly important place in the program of life; and in order to convey the extent of its importance to other persons’ minds, competent instructors must be provided. The Teachers College of Temple University owes its origin directly to this demand for better professional preparation. In order to meet the need of specialization. Teachers College is divided into various departments, all working for one aim—to maintain sound professional standards and ideals. The two broad divisions are the Senior College, offering the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, and the Junior College, offering the two-year curricula in highly specialized fields. The four-year curricula are designed to meet the needs of four groups: (1) those who look to supervisory or administrative positions; (2) those who are preparing to teach or become heads of departments in high schools; (3) those who are now teachers, but who desire to improve their professional training; (4) those who hold a certificate but wish to acquire the Bachelor’s Degree. The Junior College prepares teachers of commercial education, elementary education, home economics, kindergarten education, physical education and health instruction, and public school music. In 1919, these independent sections of Teachers College were reorganized into a single department with the administrative power centralized in the Dean. Dr. George E. Walk holds this responsible position. Since 1919, the registration has increased from 487 to 2165. The demand for opportunity to undertake graduate work increases more and more each year, so that Teachers College has made it possible for students with special interests and abilities to pursue advanced courses which eventually lead to the degree of Master of Science. At present there are fifty-one registered for Master-degree work. The tremendous rapidity with which the different departments of the Teachers College have grown within the last few years is a real test of the influence it carries as an educational institution. Facui.ty ok tmk Tkaciikhs Cou.ij.i FACULTY OF TEACHERS COLLEGE GEORGE E. WALK. Ph.D., Dean Mary Adair Carl W. Arctz. B.S. Edwin E. Bach Marjorie Bachcller, B.S. Dorothea Beach, A.M. Ethel A. Belden, B.S. in Ed. Andre F, Berthier Minerva M. Bennett, B.A. Thaddeus L. Bolton, Ph.D. Frances B. Bowers Charles E. Bowman, B.B.A. Martha E. Boyer, A.M. Charles Brann Jonas W. Bucher Vernon M. Cady, A.M. William T. Caldwell, Jr., Ph.D. Clarence H. Carhack, A.M. Laura 11 Carnell. Litt.D. Alfred W. Castle. A.M . I larry A. Cochran, B.S. Raymond J. Curry Milton E. D’Eliscu, B.S., D.P.E. Roy A. DeLong. LL.B. Grace C. Dimelow. B.S. James H. Dunham. Ph.D. Wilbur G. Dunning Anne S. Eldridgc Charles Evans, A.B. Erma Ferguson, B.S. Ilayim Fineman. Ph.D. Philipp Fischellis, M.D. C. A. Fisher, A.M. John 'I'. Garman Walter S. Gladfcltcr Spencer M. (iowdy, B.S. W. Brooks Graves. A.B.. A.M. Sara J. iruhe, B.S. in Ed. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Hazlet Gustav Heincmanu Napoleon B. Heller. Ph.D. E. W. Hildreth. A.M. Benjamin B. Hoar, A.B., LL.B. Gladys G. Ide. Ph.D. Florence Johnson Willis E. Kraeber Quincy A. Kuchner Harry L. Kuntzlcman Mabel Mary Leidy John A. Lcsh, Ph.D. Minnie Linck George LeRoy Lindsay. A.B., B.Mus. Anna Lane Linglebach, Ph.D. Arthur B. Linsley. A M. Lucinda P. Mackenzie Marion Mackenzie. Ph.D. Robert MacMillan, A.M. Margaret McCoy Claude S. McGinnis, Ph.D. Minnie J. Merrells, A.M. Elizabeth Monroe. A.M. Grover W. Mueller. G.G. Grace K. Xadig. B.S. Henri C. Neel. A.M. Frederick L. X'usshaum, Ph.D. Gertrude I). Peabody, A.M. Louise Pcrritig, A.M. Michael A. Perry Cecile Pi Hot C. Anita Preston, B.S. tit Ed. Charles J. Prohaska, B.S.. M.D. Martha A. Randall, A.M. Francis J. Raska. A.B. Lillian R. Reed Irene Roberts Stuart Roiiertson, Ph.D. Jane Rothe A. Adele Rudolph. B.S. in Ed. Alice M. Russell. Ph.D Joseph M. Ryan. LLB Edythe Sampson. Pd.B. Ira D. Shoop Ben Slinglntf Helen A. Smiley Emily V. Smith William A. Steelier. B.S. Amy E. Van Wagcncn. B.S Nicholas P. Vlachos, Ph.D. Blanche E. Voorhces George E. Walk. Ph.D. Robert Burns Wallace, AM.. D.D. Rosalind S. Walter William Harrington Whitaker, LL.D. Jacob L Wildemore Leila M. Wood G. Allcne Worth E. II. Worthington, .M. 11. Winfield Wright. LL.B.. CP. A. HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS THE rapid growth of Temple University can l e seen in the gigantic growth in the number of students in the day department. Over one thousand Philadelphia teachers arc enrolled in the afternoon and evening courses leading to the B.S. in Education degree. Four years ago two Freshman entered as day students for the B.S. in Education degree. For two years they could not form a class, so joined other groups. However, 1922 and 1923 saw the first Junior B.S. in Education class organization of Teachers' College. This was made possible by the addition of sixteen two-year students who saw the advantages of a degree. The officers for the year were: ROSE REITER ...................................President HELEN RUTKOWSKI ..........................Vice-President MARGARET FISHER ...............................Secretary HAROLD SCHUYLER ...............................Treasurer The class started the year by welcoming the Freshmen with a party at the high school building. Towards the end of the school year the Juniors took the Seniors out to the Woodward estate to roast dogs.” The Seniors took the Juniors on a picnic held in Valley Forge later on. After the examinations were over and before parting, the class went to sec “Scandal” at one of the theatres. With the Senior year, the B.S. in 1 education students supported well the school activities, boosted Teachers' College and spread the gospel of Temple far and wide. IRENE BENNER ‘■Rene B.S. in Education; V. V. C. A. Council; Treasurer of Home Economics Clul ; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Irene came to us from Bucknell in her Sophomore year. You know. Rene is very quiet, hut not when you know her, for she has a personality which attracts and holds all that know her. As to her life ambitions, she will make a place for herself, but how long she will continue along this line we do not know, for. you know, there arc many fields in domestic science. One of which she will enter sooner or later. DOROTHY BRIGGS Dot B.S. in Education; President of Normal Commercials, '22; Secretary of Normal Commercials, '22; Alpha Theta Pi. Vice-President, ’23; Alpha Theta Pi. President, '24; Y. W. C. A.; Pitman Club; Philo Dramatikos; The Forum. My sakes!” That’s Dot all right. That rare combination of a hard worker and a jolly, good sport reaches its realization in “Dot.” And we notice that there is one particular individual who i not slow in detecting these qualities. Dot is especially apt in that womanly art known as fancy work, which always proves to he of immense value. Temple was certainly fortunate in securing “Dot. SADIE 1.. F. BRODIE Steve B.S. in Education; The Menorah; Varsity Baseball. '21; Vice-Dcan. Sigma Phi Delta, ’23; Dean. Sigma Phi Delta, '24; Pan-Hellenic Representative, '24; Pan-Hellenic, Memlier of Refreshment Committee, '24; Rifle Team. '24. Steve is a representative of the Physical Education Department. Her abilities in this field are many and varied, hut the tactful manner in which she swings the hat and handles the rifle are outstanding. According to Steve.” she manages to hit the bull's-eye when not aiming for it. Well, folks, when it comes to being good-natured, she's a peach. HELEN BURYVELL Louella Butler” B.S. in Education: Trcdyffrin-Easttown High School; Home Economics Club. Woe unto her if she misses the 7.42! John, the brake-man holds the train it he sees her coming, but if he doesn't the 7.50 doesn't stop and Helen is late for 9 o'clock class. Helen's there with her stuff. RUTH CASKEY Ruth” B.S. in Education. Ruth believes in going fifty-fifty when it comes to attending college. Her first two years were spent at Wilson, while Temple now claims her during the latter half. The hardest thing to get from a college stude, but the easiest thing to get from Ruth, is the hard and cold cash. There is no one so prompt in paying class dues as she. Her specialty is kindergarten work, and her quiet and sweet disposition can be developed to its fullest capacities in this special field. M A RGA R ET CHAM BERLIN “.1 idge” B.S. in Education; Harrisburg H. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President, Home Economics Club, '24; Alpha Theta Pi. Treasurer, '23; Vice-President, Alpha Theta Pi, '24: College Girls' Club: Philo Dramatikos: Representative Student Fellowship Council, '23. Midge? Sure you know Midge. She's the only one of her kind to be found. The raven's wings were robbed of their black to make her hair, and one springtime two violets were missing, which later were found deep in Midge's eyes. Added to these is a state of innocence, which caused her. when asked if she used rouge ior her complexion, to reply, How many spoonfuls should be taken at a time. If you want to appreciate her enchanting smile, ask her how far it is from Ocean City to Sea Isle City. Like the Kilkenny cats, thereby hangs a talc, and if you want to see that smile grow broader, ask her whence the hold-up and why. Her life has been a myriad of activities, crowded and buzzed” about. UVIXZA C. DAILEY “Binnie B.S. in Education; I-an dale II. S.: Alpha Theta F’i, Secretary, ’22; President, Pan-Hellenic, '23; Secretary, Philo Drainatikos. '2-t; Y . C. A.: Year Book Staff, '23-'24; IVteklv Staff. '23; Tau Psi Xi; College Basketball. 21. There seems to have been three stages in Binnie’s development; first, when she confined herself to the girls; second, to numerous men; third, to one man. Now. Biri-nie has a living shadow reflected whenever she moves, not by francs or marks, but by pence. We think Binnie would make a good second-story man: at any rate she handles “Jimmies well. Can you picture Binnie swaying the destinies of our young “up-starts with a rule and rod? She can do it—ii the rule won't work, the rod must. MARGARET FISHER “jPeg B.S. in Education; University of Delaware. '21-'22; Secretary of first Junior C lass of Teachers' College. '23; President of Home Economic Club, '24; Alpha Sigma, Alpha: Associate Editor of Tuk Templar. Peg's the girl! In the two years that she has been with us there is scarcely a person who has not had the opportunity of meeting her. It’s her captivating personality. Her charms have played havoc with one certain individual, and we can add that the wind has certainly blown him in the right direction. This is just between you and me. She is specializing in home economics. Charms plus a cook! What more docs mere man desire? JACOB GEIGER Jake B.S. in Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa. President. '23: Phi Epsilon Kappa, Advisor, '24. Records have been established for various marathon sports, but the dish washing record has yet to be reached. So far. only one individual has attempted to set the mark, and we recommend Jake as a worthy competitor. He has given us ample proof f his ability in this line. Lucky is the girl who cops Jake! His good-natu red ness will always remain in the memory of his fellow students. FLORENCE HAEHXLE Flossie” B.S. in Education. What would we do without Florence? Her fun keep , us cheerful through many a weary hour. Between weekends at Scranton she shows us that she is a good student and. with her sunny disposition, we have reason to believe that she will make a good teacher. Lots of luck. Florence. and may you be successful in whatever you choose to do! ELSIE HINES FIs B.S. in Education; Home Economics. Elsie, the demure little girl that came to us from Stone Harbor, is our friend in need. No matter whether it is unbleached muslin, buckram, nr just advice you want, she is the one to go to for it. Besides being an active member of the Senior Class, she is an enthusiastic worker in the Home Economics Club, the Y. W. C. A. and the Lutheran Students' Association. MERCEA E. MILLER Mere. B.S. in Education; Ciirls Athletic Association; Beta Nu Sigma Sorority; Chi Omega Sorority. Merc, our lassie from Williamsport. Md., was first initiated into the mysteries of college life at Dickinson. But Physical Education at Temple proved so alluring that she i now one of the shining lights. Serene and sweet she goes about her way, never too busy for a cheerful smile. Her one ambition is to teach in the Middle West, particular!) in Ohio. We are not saying just what the drawing card may be. Here’s wishing you luck. Mere, in all your undertakings. VERA C PEIFFER I 'era 15.S. in Education; The Forum. The year 1023 saw another addition t � the Senior ranks when Vera decided to become acquainted with the regular students by registering in the day department. All the qualities that combine to produce an earnest worker arc bund in Vera. It you ever are in need of information concerning standard tests, ask Vera, and you will soon be enlightened in this stupendous subject. She also spends many advantageous h airs in developing her ability in the field of culinary arts. ROSE REITER ’'Rose B.S. in Education; President of Home Economics. '21; The Forum. Chairman of Topic Committee. '22: Secretary. '23; President, '24; President of first Junior Class of Teachers’ College. '23; Secretary of Amalgamated Seniors. '24; Meimrah Society Did you bring that money for me? Well. well. Rose, go to it! You’re the only one who can make us j� r• duce the ready cash. N‘o doubt it will none in handy in the future. Collecting the shekels is not her only high p unt. Her ability as an organizer is well displayed in the work she has done in Teachers' C liege. The Forum also claims her as one of its charter members. HELEN RUTKOWSKI “Rut tic B.S. in Education; French Ccrcle, Reporter. '22-‘23-‘24; Forum, Chairman of Publicity. '22 '24; Forum. Vice-President. '24; Spanish Club; Y. . C. A.; Women’s College Club: Vice-President of first Junior Class in Teachers' College; Associate Editor « f Templar. Helen is one of our most brilliant and popular girls in Teachers' College. Up until this, our last year. Helen has been interested more in our State Agricultural School rather than in her own Alma Mater: now. however, one of her worthy classmates has won her company, as is quite evident especially when Dr. Fineman reads On Iwove in English class and a ruddy complexion appears on Helen’s face. iiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiHiHiiii MARTHA TAYLOR '•Martha B.S. in Education; Forum; Y. W. C. A. Martha and “Billy are inseparable. Although Martha is the owner of “Billy Dodge, there is a certain group who claim part ownership l� ecause of the room they are accustomed to occupy in it. There has been some serious thought of changing its name to “light housekeeping. Obliging is Martha's nickname. Just think! The first week the Frosh were at Temple they found her out: and now she is their friend for life. But they are not the only ones who have the privilege of knowing Martha. ANNA C. T1LLI “Tillie” B.S- in Education. Tilli is right there for the fun, and you have to be around just a few minutes before she begins to bubble over with mirth. When you see Ann you can scarcely believe her to be an advocate of the physical education course, and that she manages a troop of boisterous youngsters at the Starr Harden Recreation Center. It isn't the size that counts, it's the ability; and “Tilli certainly has the knack of the trade. Success be yours in the future! WILLIAM WOLF ‘■Bill” B.S. in Education. Bill entered the Senior ranks of Temple University in September. 1923, coining from I-ebanon College. The opportunity of seeing him is rather limited, since his duties call him to the Big Brotherhood Association, where he is obtaining worth-while experience in the art of inculcating knowledge into the minds of young brats. Stick to it. Bill; it's a wide field. ALICE M. HARRIS B.S. in Education; Homo Economics. Anyone who has ever tasted Alice’s cakes would say that she is the champion cake-maker” oi Temple. But she is more than that. She is a good student and she is also lots of fun. We have already seen by the way Alice handles the children in her practice teaching that she will make a good teacher. We wish her the best of success in everything she does. is JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FLOREXCE M. RIM LI NGER.........................President MURIEL MARGERUM ...........................Vice-President M RGA R ETTA R EGAX ..........................Secretary CHARLES GALLO ..................................Treasurer JUNIORS! We can hardly believe that we are such. It seems hut yesterday that we stood, timid and fearful, on the threshold of our college career. Will we ever again be as meek as when we sat. awed and quaking, before the overpowering dignity of Dr. Graves in Freshman English? Do we not still remember the long nights spent in preparation of that Exposition Theme? Wc can still recall our grand rush for those psychology marks that Mr. Grimslev posted after we had experienced our first true and false” test. These and many other things are now but memories of our Freshmen days. We numbered many then, and gaily did we plan and participate in our first “Teachers’ College Prom.” The next year we returned. We were but last year's Freshmen,” but oh! so wise! We did not fear cuts” or unprepared lessons as we had the year before. We again looked forward to and enjoyed the Teachers’ College Prom. Some of our number made names for themselves in hockey, basketball, track and in the ballet. But those of us who could not aspire to fame at least received the best that college had to offer. This year when we returned as Juniors we were much fewer in number. Of the “mighty Freshmen Class,” wc alone were seeking for a degree. We gave, in conjunction with the Sophomores and Seniors, a reception to the Freshmen li. S. in Education, which was very successful. Our activities have not been many, but we are so scattered through the different departments that it is nor an easy task to get together often. We are at least united in spirit, which is displayed hv members of our class on the ’Varsity basketball team. Dutch Miller, Muriel Margerum. the captain, and Maude Sharp are keeping tip Temple's good reputation in basketball circles. We are now united with college and commerce as one Junior Class and the Junior Profit to be is but an incentive for the great things we are planning for otir next year. SOPHOMORE CLASS TEACHERS College Sophomores—our future pedagogues! Some will find their place in the high schools, teaching youngsters to parlez-vous or habla Yd.; others will feel at home among the kitchen utensils, while to some the sound of the tapping typewriters will Ik most enticing. And in our Music Department, perhaps, some great future celebrity is shyly hiding himself. The little tuts appeal to some of our sophs, and they will find their calling in the kindergarten and grades. The officers of the B.S. in Ed. Class are: JOSEPH KELLINI-'OXTE ....................President ETTA SIMON .................Secretary and Treasurer Oh. ho. ye future school inarms! Mow the Commercial Teachers’ Training Sophs have enjoyed their quest for knowledge. They should and will attain great heights in the teaching world. Seriously, though, the girls, twenty-five in all. have had some mighty good times together; and will always remember their days at dear old Temple as the happiest ones of their lives. The officers: LYDIA HUTTON .................................... President HELEN MULLER ................................Vice-President ELSIE RI EM AN ....................................Secretary MARION SCHOTTLE....................................Treasurer MARION KIXBACK .....................................Reporter 'The class in Public School Music consists of five members. W hat we have not in quantity we replace in quality. W e enter the field realizing that our success will Ik due largely to the earnest efforts of our instructors in our behalf. The students in the course are Rosine L. Allen, Isal el E. Fox, Camille Lewis, Julia V. Refsnyder. Nathan Kudnitsky. The Elementary Sophs have an immense task before them, for they are going to instill in the minds of the young generation the fundamentals of education. The inemlK rs: Geraldine Clark r-� � hlecn M. Cooper Helen Gannon Mal cl Gates Fannie Gottlieb Marion Logan Martha Long Esther McCreight Marion Morris Elizal cth Nevans Mildred Skillman Gladys Thomas Adcla Vavorik Maybcllc Wolfrom The future playmates of the little ones are the students of the Sophomore Kindergarten Department. They are experts at making dolls out of such mere things as stockings. Like an artist, they compose picture hooks and make beautifully colored toys, which would delight the heart of any little child. The officers of the class are: HERMIONE TRAUB ...................................President MIRIAM ARMSTRONG ............................Vice-President ANNA BEAN ........................................Secretary LENA BARTON ......................................Treasurer As you reacli the fourth floor, a veritable picture of a spic and span kitchen, with youthful cooks arrayed in white, starched uniforms, greets your eye. The future culinary force—Sophomores of the Home Economics Department. The officers of the class are: FLORENCE TREGALE ...........................President FLORENCE MACLAND ......................Vice-President CATHARINE XANDEK ...........................Secretary MARIF. BRATTON ............................ Treasurer LUCILLE HOWE ................................Reporter Freshman Ci.ass FRESHMAN CLASS ABOUT the end of September, ’23, a group of twenty odd Freshmen (we remember how odd they were) registered in Teachers College for the B.S. in Education Degree. At the first regular meeting oi the newly organized class, the officers were elected. The results were as follows: LOUIS SUSKIN ................................ President VIOLA HABEI...............................Vice-President ETHEL REEDER ..................................Secretary RAYMOND BERKLEY ...............................Treasurer Their welcome to Temple took the form of a B.S. in Ed. Reception held November 23. 1923. The Freshman class of the Elementary Department may be small, but its motto is ‘'Quality, not Quantity. The group is a veritable melting pot. for its members hail from most remote corners. The group is twelve in number, of which the officers are: MARGARET WHITE ................................President PAULINE PEAR1.STINE ......................Vice-President ELEANOR GRAHAM ................................Secretary JANET JOHNSON .................................Treasurer A real lively group is following in the footsteps of their elder sisters: they are the kindergarten Frosh. With two years of interesting work l� efore them, they can surely boast with pleasure of the time spent at our Alma Mater. Under the capable guidance of Miss Lucinda P. MacKenzic. the girls will enter their chosen held fully prepared. The officers are: JEANNE MASSEY ............................... President HELEN REESE ...............................N ice-President ALMA MILLER ................................. Secretary MARY KIRK .....................................Treasurer EVELYN GLEN WRIGHT ............................ Reporter The Frosh of the Music Department have embarked upon a career which, from the talent displayed, will bear fruit. Some of them will find their places in the Public School System and others will aspire to higher lights. Class officers arc: HENRIETTA METZGER .............................President IDELLE BELLIS .................................Secretary ELEANOR LEEDOM ................................Treasurer It is the practical side of life which appeals to the Frosh of the Commercial Teachers' Training Course. The bustling business man. the neat steno with pencil and pad in hand, ready to take dictation are most attractive to these aspirants. The class officers are: MARGARETTA BAKER............................. President WALTER RYGIEI.........................Vice-President MABEL E. CON DR A N ...........................Secretary ANDREW FRANTZ ...........................Treasurer SARA MONSELI....................................Reporter To prepare something delicious to eat! That’s just what the Frosh of the Home Economics Class are aiming for. with all the conveniences at hand, and a practice house in which they can make their theories actualities. The officers of the class are: LEONIE LINDSLEY ...............................President ANNA M. SMITH ............................Vice-President MARY KITCHENER ................................Secretary MARGARET SPENCER ........................ • ..Treasurer MARTHA GROFF .............................Reporter SOPHOMORE KINDERGARTEN CLASS To .Miss Lucinda i MacKenzie. head of the Kindergarten Department, we of the (. lass of 1924, wish to express our sentiments in the dedication of this portion of 1'ite Templar. To Miss Helen A. Smiley, the assistant of the department. we wish to express our appreciation for Iter help and encouragement. FRANCES APPLE [Frankie The girl who gives ns the sunshine ot her giggle! MIRIAM ARMSTRONG Slim” Mini sets the standards of our class, and we need not tell you they are high. LENA BARTON “Folly” One deeply interested in seminaries. ANNA BEAN Atme Anne is always bright and cheerful. FAV BESCIIORMAN Fabie” Our champion letter writer. To whom? JOSEPHINE COYLE Joe” Sweetness and generosity are synonyms for Joe. LILLIAN CRAIG Lil Little but mighty. MARIE DITTO We arc sorry we had to miss her for such a long while this vear. MARY A. FEIST Mary Mary is quite a humming bird. HELENA GABLE Cable” A minister's daughter and not any excep- tion to the rule. LILLIAN GREYER Our artist. MARIE HAWKINS Max” Always with a Si-gh! MAE HELLICK Mae Some think her quiet, others know better. FLORENCE LANGE Floss” Sweet and modest and helpful. MILDRED KELLER Keller” Quite studious when the teacher’s near. JULIA LEE Judy” She drives her own car. ALICE LEWIS Lacy” She arrived late, but she's making up for it. ETHEL ADELE MILLER Adie” Scholarly, but full of fun. ETHEL A. OTT Olio” To know her is to love her. ALICE TAYLOR Allie” 1 reckon “we-aH love her. HERMIONE P. TRAUB Ifenny” Too popular to tell it all. MARY WAGNER Mary” Pretty is the first thing we think of when we think of Mary. CORDELIA WELLER Cordie” The artist of the class. ETHEL WILLIAMS ‘Ftltd” Our all 'round good sport. Lillie im� iimiMiiiiiMiiHiii� iiiiiiiiiiiti� iiiiii� iiiHiifiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiniiiniiinnMiinnnnnimiiim)nininniiiin)innniniiiunnniiinnmuinmiHHiiiiimm $ ! !+ ) ! ! ) ! )% '! ! ! ! ! ! !! ! ! SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGE iiinmiiimiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiii 010702000200010202020148020001020102010100010001011005021105010002010000000111070002010100 Sophomork Class m I' SOPHOMORE CLASS THIS history, like most others, must begin at the beginning and end—well, is there ever an end? We might begin at the stereotyped first day with its vivid impressions, and relate other unforgettable experiences, but we shall only generalize. In later life, every individual looks back upon college life and sees a certain picture of it. To some it was all work and study; to others the basis of real friendship; to one group, it was a career; to another group an age of frivolity; while to still others the picture contained an ideal merging out of them all. I am sure that none of the Physical lids'' of the Class of 1924 will ever forget their years at Temple University, from Hr. Russell II. Con well, who was the shining light, pointing to us the possibilities within ourselves, we received our inspiration. Then, there was that unusual group of physical education teachers. There was I)r. Prohaska and Miss Preston. Then came Mr. Heineman, who worked so hard, trying to show us the road to success; and there was our big brother, Dr. D'Eliscu. Miss Voorhees was our big sister and pal. while Miss Compton, the ever-ready helper, was the sister just ahead of us. Xow, the future stretches out before us. and we wonder what it holds for each one of us. The future, like a winding road, is fascinating because we cannot tell what is just around the bend. All we can hope for the Class of 1924 is that success and happiness will come. 1 f not around the first or second curves, then further along the road. Of course, the class itself comes next, and 1 think it was written in the Chronicle that this was the best class of all. Now. you’ll hear of the personality oi all. Carla Zink, our Freshman Class President, was beloved by all who met her. Alice Henskath and Aurora Wickev have invented a physical education system all their own, the eighth unit of the last order being drop dead in two counts. Ida Moore, Esther Kleppingcr, Beulah Johnston. Mildred Angle. Helen Stranahan and Ruth Watts were called the Dormitory Belles. 1 wonder what we would have done without Helen Renshaw and Peg Twelt-ridge to cheer us up with their merry songs and charming personalities. Ellen Ancker. whose hook number was Xo. 1. was always called upon to break the ice. Ellen could never understand why the alphabet had to begin with ‘‘A . Beatrice Interly seems so sweet and bashful, but—she has a hope chest. Our athletic stars shone more brightly than any others. Lucille (Billie I Willcox was such a strong basketball guard that she was often called a stone wall, while Doris Thurston was like concrete, and Eugenie Davis like iron. Xo wonder Temple always held the championship. Eleanor Cragin was the star, not only in all track and field events, but was on the forward line of the Varsity I Iockey Team. With Rae Dcsenberg playing half back on the team, backing Cragin, what chance had any opponent? Then there was Grace Hunter, who was a remarkable goal keeper, and it was always the puzzle of all opposing teams how Grace could be such a strong keeper, covering a lot of ground and vet be so slender. Mabel Silver, an all-round athlete, was the star oi the second hockey and second basketball teams. Leon Martin, 218 V. Penn Street, Philadelphia, Pa., and W. Thomas Teal, 4213 Wval using Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.— Martin and Teal are the Damon and Pythias of the physical eds. Who will win in their fight for “her is hard to tell: they are both fighting strong. For a good boxing match they can't Ik. beaten; Leonard and Tendler are second raters to these. Louis Kicklin, Xarberth. Pa.—The parallel bars are Ricklin’s hobby, and he sure can do the stulT after a fashion. He spends his summer playing baseball for Xarberth, and also excels in basketball. “Lew is always talking about a certain Catherine: we wonder who she is. Anthony Koeser, 5311 Chancellor Street, Philadelphia, Pa.—“Dutch is our dancing marvel. For gracefulness he is a scream—he is Miss Preston's star performer. He has the rosiest cheeks of anybody in the class and it isn't rouge, either: when he blushes his hair even turns red. They say he is bashful, but I don’t believe it. Charles Sage, 121 Cedar Street. Xonvich. Conn.—Sage and Watson are always together and always in some mischief. “Dirt, thereby earning the honorable name of “The Gold Dust Twins. Last year Charley had quite a case on a certain “Polly : it’s tough she isn’t with us again this year—eh, boy? Paul Shatter. 307 Buttonwood Street. Phoenixville, Pa.—Some day Paul is going to make a wonderful coach, lie has labored hard on all the athletic teams and can't help succeeding. Though he comes from Phoenixville. he still is a good fellow. G. Gordon Shepherd. 4533 I .archwood Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa.— Shep sure is a plugger. If he wasn't, dear knows where he would he, because he sure has a Venus de Milo shape that is anything but fitting to a physical torturer. The lunch room is his best apparatus. Louis Spealler, Jr., 2633 Xorth F’ourth Street, Philadelphia. Pa.— Lew is the physical eds’ star gymnast. Form s his second name. He is a star sprinter on the track team and also a star swimming coach: however, he shines the best on a park bench. He certainly has good taste, and we all wish him hick. James Thornton. 1124 Mt. Y emen Street. Philadelphia, Pa.— Jimmy” is a star in everything: athletics, gym work, chess, African golf, petting parties, anything. Basketball is his main hobby. He does his best to live up to his motto, and I think we all should do the same : “get the nickels, boys. E. Stanley Watson. 312 ljuch Street. Bogota. X. J.— Watty is a circus in himself. There is nothing he is afraid to do, and not much that he can’t do. The floor is his best apparatus, the ceiling comes next. Watty is a very bashful boy, but I’d hate to be alone with him. One of the original Gold Dust Twins. Frank Woods. Swarthmorc, Pa.—If you are a long, long way from home, “Woody is your friend. He knows people in every town in the I nited States, large or small. He has been “out since his sweetheart left tor Oregon. There’s plenty more from where she came. Woody, so cheer up. George Zeppi, 28 Laurel Hill. Hazleton. Pa.—Zeppi is our champion boxer. In a few more years he will be giving Harry Greb. and even Dempsey, the fight of their lives. He is a terrible slugger, as we all know. George is one of our best students and is exceedingly quick at learning, even though he comes from the coal region. Isabel Patterson and Edith Morison are a sweet and charming pair, always seen together. Jeanette Hentz, the only one of our group who ever has been to Scotland, brought back with her enough dry humor to satisfy leneral Smedley Butler. C. Vandyke Conover—Connie is one man the entire class should be well acquainted with; he is a minister. It is rumored bis congregation was moved to tears by his soulful address—Wenonah, X. J. Willard PilTendafer. Xanticoke. Pa.—Proud of being a coal beaver, but greatly opposed to the high prices; he solves the burning question by his warm interests in Xanticoke. When are you going to pay “Connie a visit? Theodore Doering. Bryn Athyn. Pa.—“Ted at last has become a doctor of tree surgery, and now the secret is out where he gets his knack for apparatus. “Ted’' and “Difty” are always together. It's a shame “Difif isn't a girl. Morris Edelson, Lancaster, Pa.—If you want to learn the latest dance step, get in touch with the “sheik.” Take some advice and don't let Miss Preston see those fancy twists of yours, or you'll be singled out for the next ballet. Cecil Carey, Meehoopany, Pa.—Garcv is one of those fellows who has very little to say except when he is out with the ladies. He is known to lx- the handsome man of the Sophomore Class, and is the temptation of any maiden. Gerald Class. Flinton, Pa.—“Jerrie may either be found at the Sherwood playground or hanging on a piece of apparatus in the “gym. Keep it up, old bov, and some day you may rise to the elevated position of “ring worker in one of the Ringling Brothers' side shows. Abraham Green fcldt, 2519 W. Columbia Avenue., Philadelphia, Pa.—Here is a man we should all envy—non-selfish and non-tiring. After completing his day’s work at Temple he teaches at the Shot Tower Playground, and for recreation spends most of his time talking anatomy to the Germantown Hospital nurses. Wesley Hackman. 2025 X. Lambert Street. Philadelphia. Pa.—In his spare time Wes’’ does his best to sell typewriters; however, his sales are few because most of his time is taken up with athletics and with the fair sex—is competition strong ? Harry Hessdorfcr. 4110 X. Ninth Street. Philadelphia. Pa.—Found at last, a second Caruso. Just ask Miss Yoorhees and she’ll tell you how hard it is to conduct an examination when Harry starts warbling. We all feel sorry for him, as he’s such a harmless fellow. W. Edward Hoffman. 217 Wood Street. Tuckcrton. X. J.- We do not know if “Hoffie” is bashful, unhuman, or what, as we never see him with the ladies. Don’t fall too hard when vou first feel yourself slipping. He spends most of his time studying—try and believe it. Edward Hoffman, Jr., Heneoa, X. Y.—He is a tall, thin gentleman, light complexioned. asks many questions, the shadow of the class, slips in and slips out, so we don't get to see very much of him. He thinks the gym” work of a Y. M. C. A. can't be beat. Jean Porterfield showed us what could be done by conscientious effort, and was the admiration of all. Did you ever watch Florence Frank's (Frankie) eyes when anyone mentions Lee? Although Hazel W inkler hails from Wilmington, we are too generous to hold it against her. Isabelle Stark has an insatiable desire for knowledge. She's always adding another class to her curriculum. Did you ever see Sarah Yancv broad jump? Sometimes we wonder when she will land: she covers such distance. Of course, we have some women who scorn men. They are Rosalie Tolson, Clara Franz, Jane Karlewski and Florence I limes, while others just couldn't help stealing the poor men's hearts: F.lla Fairlie, Ruth -Marshall. Claire Scherrer and Mollie Huckiey, and the three blondes, Bettie Helwig. Salina Campbell and Jean Weigand. Flora DeLaurentis is always willing to play the piano. Did you ever hear her give a French swing to Wav Down l'|� on the Swanee River? Julia Detwiler believes our field work should be just as good and much more artistic if done in Debutante” shoes Ulanova” should have lieen a co-ed school, so Ruth Xewpher thinks. Ruth, we do sympathize. If anyone has difficulty in doing the Mazurka step, Charlotte Ditzler will be only too happy to teach it. The inseparable pair. Peggy Knight and Bertha Miller, have invented a new style of elongated eyebrows to enhance their beauty. I suppose you’ve already heard of the town of Yardley, Pa. Well, we have Esther Yardley with us. Demure little Jerrette Penrose is always on hand, smiling, when needed. Blanche Dolbow blazed the trail for fiapperistn at Temple University when she bobbed her hair. There is something so charming about petite auburn-tinted Anna Raemer that one can't help adoring her. Although Madge Uff is a most graceful dancer, she seems to he co-operating with the street cleaning department, as she is always ready to wipe up the floor or field. Speaking of goats.” Mr. Heineman is the only one that ever got Helen Malis', but he promised to return it. What would our teams have ever done without the pep and zip of our two cheer-leaders. Ethel Hartman and Mabel (Mike) Marshall. Thelma Davis and Mabel Obcr are always together just to prove the theory that opposites attract. Speaking of cases, although she isn't a doctor. Hilda I Talisman lias a had one on a certain Kewpie —(it’s a girl). Lillian Watt is our woman of executive ability. Oh my. how Pauline Vine could cling—to the ropes. Oh, yes, Dorothy Lovett was Irish and you know you can't beat them. The shining lights of our class were very bright. They include Francis Sellers. Anna Ycntsch and Margaret Miller. Mary Mitchell and Camille Buckley were the fashion plates of our class. Suited to a T .«an HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS I T WAS only after those dreaded English “exams” that wc really felt as though we were students at Temple University. None of our members who had originally started out with our little hand saw fit to leave us by the thinking” route so we started as a whole. Even that first day t lie teachers showed us we were but Freshmen and lowly ones at that. They rubbed it in by separating us from the “superior Sophomores,” but we did not let on that was just what we desired. The presence of so much greatness, brilliancy and augustness might have caused what poor little brains we had to entirely forsake its and then we surely would have made some faux pas. Just to show, however, that we had some lingering intelligence we proceeded to elect Leonard I . Beck our class President and the re t of Teachers' College Freshmen showed they respected our judgment by also electing him as President of the Freshman Classes of Teachers' Colleges, Right nobly has President Beck carried out his duties and he showed the results of the training lie had received when he was a student at Northeast High School. Foster June, our diminutive Vice-President, may not be much on size, but we can easily see that his former school. Tunkhannock High, believed in turning out good goods in small packages.” Now for our beloved “Johnnie”! No, you are wrong; in this case Johnnie” is only our nickname for Jeannette Reed. Jeannette is a fair maiden from Frank-tord High, who so beguiled the hearts of our class that we simply had to elect her Secretary. The bovs were accused of thus electing her so that if they were ill. or stayed away from school, she might write and give them the satisfaction of saying. Oh, by the way. 1 got a letter from ‘Johnnie’ Reed today.” nd then, indeed, would the other boy spoken to turn away and gnash his teeth from green-eyed jealousy. In order to he contrary we had to call our respected class Treasurer by a name that would insure the safe return of our hard-earned cash, so we shout for Tillie King whenever we have a magnificent superabundance of “shekels . About the only evidence we have had that our money was received was shown in the refreshments at the party wc gave to the Sophomores just before the Christmas holidays. My. weren't those wee little pickles sweet, and those cunning little( ?� pretzels good? When we first came downstairs and saw those perfectly huge boxes of pretzels we sighed for the sake of our “Inner Man.” but by the end of the party we all sighed for WATER! Now it cainc to pass that in the hygiene examination Dr. D’Eliscu gave in Januarv, some of our brave students, both male and female, saw fit to give rein to their imagination and these were some of the answers given. “Food is something you eat and like.” Temperature comes when you change your clothing. Sleep is the easiest way to rest.” Common colds are draughty. “Disease are little germs. “Labels are little signboards.” The answer to a miestion asking for the names of three books on hygiene: I Am,” I Thought I Would Be,” I Ain't.” We wonder if this young gentleman thought he was “quizzing” himself as to whether he was crazy or not. We think the answer should be in the affirmative. BETA NU SIGMA SORORITY A Professional Sorority for Students of Physical Education Colors—Maroon anil Black Jewel—Emerald Flower—American Beauty Rose FACULTY ADVISOR Charles J. Prohaska. M.I). PATRONESS Mrs. 1- Lord Righce Founder of Beta Chapter Mrs. M. Francois D'Eliscu OFFICERS M A KG A RET MILLER ..........................President RAE DESEN BERG ..........................Vice-President ANNA RAMER ...................................Secretary EUGENIA DAVIS ................................Treasurer ETHEL HARTMAN.................................Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS Ellen Ancker Grace Hunter Helen Shoemaker Ruth Brinton Dorothy Lovett I-conorc Sloan Ruth Brown Margaret Miller J union Eugenia Davis Anna Ramer Betty Grover Rac Descnberg Beryl Rcichard Edith Hosbach Julia Detwiler Ruth Wilson Senior Ethel Hartman Frances Sellers Mercia Miller Bettie Hclwig Pm Delta Pi Sorority PHI DELTA PI SORORITY National Physical Education 15ETA CHAPTER Open Motto—Al ove all things to thine own self he true. Flowers—Violet and Oak Leaf Colors—Purple and Gold OFFICERS MARGARET J. TWELTRIDGE ..................President ELEANOR J. CRAGIN ..................Vice-President MABEL SILVER ............................Recording Secretary JENNIE WIEGAND ......................Corresponding Secretary CARLA J. ZINK............................Treasurer MAGDALENE B. UI'F.........................Chaplain DORIS A. THURSTON ................Sergeant-at-Arms LUCILLE B. WILLCOX.......................Historian RUTH E. NEWPHER.............................Editor CAN you imagine yourself belonging to the oldest National Physical Educational Sorority there is? It you can, you feel altout one-tenth of an ounce as proud of being Phi Delts as we do. Phi Delta Pi was founded in the North American Gymnastic Union, Indian-apolis, Indiana, February 2. 1916. For. being founded such a comparatively short time ago. it hardly seems possible that a sorority could have eight active, wide-awake chapters, does it? But Phi Delta has. and— High up above all banners bright Her brilliant colors fly, The gold of royal purple too— Our 02i'ii Phi Delta Pi. And she will ever lead the rest. Exalting in Iter dreams. And best of all she's real, she's true, She's wore than all she seems. PHI DELTS IN VARSITY BASKETBALL Muriel Margerum (Captain) Doris Thurston Eve Miller Maude Sharp ( Manager) “Billie” Willcox PHI DELTS IN VARSITY HOCKEY Eleanor Cragin “Tex Torhert Maude Sharp Billie” Willcox Manager) Muriel Margerum Blanche Brogden Elsie Rogers I'm Ki’Siion Kappa Fratkknitv miiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiniiiiimiiiitiniiiniiiMiiiiiiiinnuiiim PHI EPSILON KAPPA FRATERNITY GAMMA CHAPTER PHI EPSILON KAPPA, the only national physical education fraternity in the United States, was introduced into the life of Temple University, through the efforts of eight men, headed by Dr. M. I7. D'Eliscu. These men, having formed a Physical Education Society at Temple, were desirous of going further and after due procedure, a chapter was granted from Alpha Chapter at Indianapolis. and the Gamma Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa was installed March 18, 1921. bv Messrs. William Steelier, John Kieffer and William Reichclt. The spirit was there and the eight forebears of the present chapter willingly gave their time, efforts and money, to foster the fraternity in the trying days of its infancy. New members were pledged and the chapter gained strength. The present members came in between the months of February and March, 1923, and with the coming of June, many of them will leave for new fields. The fraternity has enough future members pledged and some old ones returning, to carry the brunt of the new term in September. 1924. The present membership includes the following men, most of whom are Sophomores in the Physical Education Department of the Teachers' College. WILLARD DIFFEN DAFFER.........................President C. VAN DYKE CONOVER.....................i'ice-President LOUIS SPEALLER.................................Treasury THEODORE DOER!XU..............................Secretary PAUL H. SHAFFER.................Corresponding Secretary HARRY C HESS DOR FER...............Historian and Editor ANTHONY A. ROESER....................Sergeant-at-.Jrins G. GORDON SHEPHERD WILLIAM E. HOFFMAN JAMES L. THORNTON WESLEY HACKMAN ALVIN KING HAROLD T. GEIGER Temple University Unit—108th !•'. A.. P. N. G. Milton F. Stauffer THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS SECTION OF THE TEMPLAR TO MILTON F. STAl'FFER DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ASSISTANT TREASURER OF THE UNIVERSITY HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE HISTORY of Temple University, now multiplying its many forms of helpful influence, had a very humble beginning thirty-nine years ago. In 1884, an earnest young man. desirous of entering the Christian ministry, but unqualified in not having the necessary education, suggested that a course of study for ambitious young men might be offered at night. The present President endorsed the plan, a small group of students came together, with Dr. Conwell as its first teacher. The educational movement, which had its rise in such an unpretentious way, has gradually grown to commanding proportions. Two years after its inception the increase in the number of students necessitated a removal to a separate building. At the time when the institution secured the College Charter. 1888, the number of students was 590. The number of students for the academic year 1922 was 8500 in regular courses. The School of Commerce was organized soon after the University was founded in 1884. From the beginning it has been the aim of the School of Commerce to place the work on the same high plane of scholarship as other departments of the University. Dean Stauffer, the present Dean of the School of Commerce, came to Temple University twenty-five years ago, in 1899, as one of the faculty and shortly after he became Dean of the school. Business education of college grade is absolutely essential for those who are ambitious to be leaders in modern commerce and finance. The outstanding and distinguishing feature of the courses leading to a degree is the fact that the first two years are devoted almost exclusively to the highly specialized technical subjects; and the cultural subjects (business and academic ) art taken during the Junior and Senior years. By this arrangement the student has an earning power at the end of two years which is as great as the immediate earning power of those who ordinarily take a four-year business course. The curriculum of study is so planned that there arc no vacant periods and the students consequently have a fixed period each day of four or six hours that they can devote to earning money or to recreation and still have ample time for study and preparation. The offices of the school, until recently, were located in College Hall, but with the opening of Conwell Hall these offices were moved to a spacious place in the new building. H. II. PlTTS. Faci-i.tv ok tiik Sciiooi. ok Commkro: FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE MILTON F. STAUFFER Dean of the School of Commerce John C. Klicwer. A.M. Director of Admissions Howard K. Strickler. Ph.B..C.P.A. H. Winfield Wright. LL.B.. C.P.A. Samuel J. Steiner Raymond J. Curry J hn A. Tousaw 11. L. Kuntzleman Frances B. Bowers Charles E. Bowman, B.B.A Andrew J. Newman, A.B., A.M. William J. Douglas, B.S. Harry A. Cochran, B.S.. B.S.Ed. Frederick A. Rainey. A.B. Ethel A. Beldcn. B.S. Robert F. Mason. B.B.A. Charles H. Hanford, B.S.E. George P. Wilson G. Lloyd Wilson. A.B. Willis E. Kraeber b rand's Bowers Walter S. Gladfeltcr Roseina C. Gillman Merlin A. Perry Mabel Mary Lcidy Josephine Sheaffer Paul M. Lengel Cleason B. McIIhcnny ( . Allene Worth Norman W. Gcare Thaddeus L. Bolton, Ph.D. Neal B. Bowman Dee Carlton Brown Earl 13. Ehrhart Frank A. Kuenne, Jr. I. erov Crehcn Lillian R. Reed Robert F. Mason, B.B.A. W. R. Hockenherry. B.S. in Ec. Oscar H. Hale Charles E. Bowman. B.B.A. I. D. Shoop Ralph E. Jarrard, A.B. G. Allen Worth 1 lelcne Watson Edith Trydav Beatrice W. Weisel Arthur B. Backcnsto Curtis M. Kennedy Bums F. Best Eleanor J. McOwen William C . Fornev Charles J. Prohaska, B.S., M.I). C. Anita Preston Irvin Bendiner. B.S.E. William Harrington Whitaker. LL.B. Benjamin B. Hoar, A.B., 1 L.B. George T. Stceley, LL.B. Richard Hay Woolsey. LL.B. Joseph M. Ryan, LL.B. Walter B. Gibbons. LL.B. Roy Allen DeLoug. LL.B. Jc� hn T. Murphy, Jr., LL.B. Maurice Bell, A.B. I-ouis W. Robey, A.B., LL.B. S. Homer Smith, A.B., A.M., J.D. Louis M McClosky, LL.B. Oliver C. Riethmiller, LL.B. Edwin W. Abel Michael A. Perry, A.M. James S. Hall, A.M.. B.S.E. J. Stanley Thomas George W. Manuel. A.B., A.M. Jonas W. Bucher Blanche Foster, A.B. lohn Dennis Mahoney, A.B. Eugene Shronk Anna Lane I ngelbach. A.B., A.M . Ph.D Irwin Gordon. F.R.G.S. S. E. Boney SENIOR CLASS HISTORY AS THE lofty spires of the New York skyline beckon to the returning Xevv Yorker, so does the business world beckon to these future captains of industry, prominent heads of financial houses, and leaders of commerce. Now that the world is before us. we are ready to do our work in that efficient manner that has characterized Temple. Like Conwell Hall we expect to rise to completion, which in our case will be the very pinnacle of the business world. We are glad to participate in the amalgamation of the Senior Classes at Broad and Berks and to furnish the organization with its president. Plans have been made for an extensive Senior week at Temple—and the Commerce Seniors will not be found wanting. We hope to leave behind us something that will Ik as traditional as Temple itself, and—to follow in the footsteps of our beloved Dean. Mr. Stauffer— we hope to have as strong and enduring an effect upon the Senior Classes to follow as the Alumni Association of the School of Commerce, which has grown until it is the largest Alumni Association at Temple. To you. 'Temple, with your new Conwell Ilall, we must then say farewell! As we go out into the world it is with pride, and love and esteem for our Alma Mater, and may we do everything in our power that will make her feel the same about her sons. STANLEY STEPHEN BEERS Judge” B.S. in Commerce: Muhlenberg- College: Charier Member, Delta Sigma Pi: Square and Compass Club: Commerce Club; Faculty Club. Space will not permit ns to say all the fine things about this industrious, young lad, who hails from the heretofore unheard of section of Northampton County. There are few things that he enjoys more than reading a book accompanied by a smoke. He often remarks that, “A good cigar is a smoke hut a woman is only a joke.” Hut don’t let that statement mislead you, because his interests are diversified. Often while reading he turns to Biblical stories. He delights in reading “The Book of Ruth.” BURNS FRANKLIN BEST Best B.S. in Commerce: Graduate. Lycoming County Normal School. 1917; Theta Upsilon; Commerce Club; Faculty Club. Lycoming County is noted for some of its famous sons: that there are some good ones from the central part of the state is pr« veil conclusively by friend Best. He exemplifies the beauty that can only come from that part of the country where the rippling Susquehanna flows. It was the yearning to he hack among those blue hills that caused Best to make that hurried trip home, and when he returned to Temple he did not return alone. While we are unanimous in wishing him success as a teacher at Temple, we are also much concerned that he and his wife shall enjoy their sojourn in our famed City of Brotherly I.ove. BLANDERBLACKUS Blackus“ B.S. in Commerce. I.eander must leave Temple: yes, absolutely must. The reason for this is that he has learned everything there is to learn in the College of Commerce. If he desires additional laurels we rcc munend him to the librarv. where he can complete the material on the various shelves —only eighteen thousand volumes. Concerning a vocation, we wonder which appeals most to Lcandcr. for he is gifted in so many lines. He would excel as an orator, even aga:nst his old friend William Jennings Bryan: again we wonder if he wouldn't make a fine agricultural chemist: or. again, whether he will choose a sort of compound profession—that of politician and financier. FREDERICK E. BUSSARD Huss” B.S. in Commerce; Commerce Club, '22, ‘22. 24; Spanish Club, '22, '24. A better student there never was! Students come and students go, but there are few that can be placed in the same category with our friend Buzz. Not only is he a peer in studies hut he is also immaculate in dress. If there is any subject that he has taken and has not received the final grade of 1(92-100% ) we shall lie glad to see it, for it will he a surprise to us. While we are in no position to make any predictions—yet if we were, we would not hesitate in predicting that when the final award of the scholarship key is made, his name will find the same place n the list that the name of Abdul Ben Ahmed found on the list of the Recording Angel. JOHN SYLVESTER CAN ED Y Honey Hoy Jack B.S. in Commerce; President, Glee Club, '23: Vice-President. Accounting Class, '22: Vice-President. Commerce Club. '23-‘24; Secretary-Treasurer. Accounting Research Club; Treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi: Circulation Manager. Temple Weekly: Treasurer, The Templar. '24: Manlier, Square and Compass Club: Member. News Club. The financial world beckoned to Jack during his Senior year, and although he answered tne call he is seen very frequently in Comvcll Hall. It is rumcred that he is devoting his Sparc time to study, but his more intimate friends say that it is the attractiveness of, or in. the Bursar's new office. He is a hunter, woman is his game, The sleek and comely creatures of the chase. He hunts them for the beauty of their skins. —Shakespeare. CLARENCE F. CARVOLTH Peck B.S. in Commerce: Theta Upsilmi Omega, Secretary and Treasurer: Commerce Club. Chunky, be-goggled and peppery. Oh. boy! There is more vim and pep in his makeup than there is in a ton of T.N.T. How such a likable chap went through college without falling for some dame is hardly conceivable. Must he soured on 'em. eh. folks? After knocking off several Germans in France, it is a wi nder he controlled his temper while at college: must have turned e ver a new leaf. Maybe he does not grasp accounting quickly. With such aptitude for business, our little fat boy is a comer, you can take it from us. Yes. a big man in the making—corpulent. PATRICK .1. DOUGHERTY Doc B.S. in Commerce: Ii.S. in Education; Delta Sigma Pi. Is an ex-school teacher, ex-soldier and an excellent character. He comes to ns from Jeancsville, Luzerne County, with a first-hand knowledge of coal mining. He is an untiring student, a good speaker, and a vigorous writer, as those who read the Weekly during his editorship of the Veterans’ Page will recall. It is possible to measure, in a small way his p pularitv by adding that he has served as president of the Newman Club, the Accounting Class of 1023. and this year as President of the Combined Senior (.'lass. NORRIS D. DAVIS Dave B.S. in Commerce; Alpha Tau Omega (Lehigh University). Two years ago Dave blew into Temple, a determined but overworked student. His inclinations were Greek— but his instincts were Spanish. Thus encumbered he settled down to work, and, if we can judge irom the way he studied, we know that he will be a success in every way. Before he came to Temple be was one of the cheer leaders at Lehigh, but at Temple -well, he did very little cheering in English 21. but then we know that he did far better than the rest of us. and for that reason lie is envied by all. He intends to enter business, and our best wishes go with him. WILLIAM C. FORNEY Bill B.S. in Commerce; Faculty Club, ’21. 22, '23: Theta Upsilon; Rifle Club. '23; Captain. Veterans' Bowling Team, '23; President. Spanish Club, ‘23, '24; Commerce Club; Veterans' Basketball Team, '23, '24; President. Square and Compass Club, '24. Violent delights have violent ends. Therefore love moderately. Bill has so many good qualities that we do not know where to commence—so we shall start at that in which he is most proficient Doings at the Dorms. On more than one occasion Bill has succored the starving damsels of the dorms, and to him we must give all the credit for many good eats that were devoured there. In addition he is a student par excellence An achievement that anyone can well be proud of. Adelante Siempre! Amigo! WILLIAM ERNEST GARDELLA Bill B.S. in Commerce; Delta Sigma Pi; Newman Club; Commerce Club. Give me music! Let it be merry; And let me dance I” Bill lives over in Jersey and whenever the town gets too dry or water is too scarce, then, if damp refreshments will make you more comfortable—well, we know that Bill will have no objections to a dip in his duck pond. His school activities must needs be secondary, for he is a commuter, and a commuter’s life is filled with many daily burdens. He came into his own. however, when it was broadcast—by those who saw him—that he was a dancer. Yes, a master in the art of terpsichore. And then as a keeper of notes he cannot l c excelled. l.cnd me your notes. Bill. ROBERT J. GILBERT Bob ' B.S. in Commerce; Corry High School; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club. Secretary; (jlce Club; Exchange Manager, fJVcMv, 1922. And here we have a World War veteran, silver tenor, and—married man—the last we say with tears in our eyes—is ready to climb the ladder of success; and climb it he will, too, in a short time. Big-hearted Bob: he specialized in accounting, but felt, however, that he could help society better by following pedagogy. Surely he could not have chosen a better profession, with that pleasing disposition of his. who knows—perhaps he may step into Dr. Conwell’s position some day. It our good wishes mean anything, he will get there. Temple has given Bob more than a fine educati n. Remember what we told you about him l cing married r Well, he left the ninety-and-nine and went after the one. Enough said! EPHRAIM H. HOMAN -nr B.S. in Commerce. A real student is this I toy Eft”—a human dynamo— one who can turn out more work than a president's cabinet. He is faithful to his school and always ready with a helping hand. With his wide range of capabilities we predict a speedy ascension in the game of life after he leaves Temple, lie is unexcelled when it comes to repartee. Homan is perhaps one of the most widely known students that ever matriculated at the I'niversity. A member of Delta Sigma Pi and of the Commerce ('Iul� . He is the official “stenog” for the institution. He wears the I Weekly key. and when it comes to writing the king's language “Eflf knows it to a dot. HOT ARC KAI “Kai” B.S. in Commerce. Friend Kai came t« America for the express purpose of getting an idea of American education in order that lu can return to Japan and—ii the ideals of America •■till appeal to him—do work in the educational field. Kai says that he was so greatly impressed with Professor Manuel's instruction in Ettglish that he may stay a feu years longer and devote more time to English, He is a good student, a conscientious worker, and is a credit indeed to the country from which he comes. We hope that after he returns to the Orient that he will remember his many friends at Temple. FREDERICK M. KISSINGER “Kiss B.S. in Commerce: President. Commerce Club, '24; Delta Sigma Pi; Secretary. Rifle Club, '22. ‘23; Faculty Club: Exchange Manager. Tempi? Weekly. '24; Associate Editor. Templar. '24; News Club; Editor, Omct a-sine of Delta Sigma Pi. “Xot afraid of work, in sympathy with it; But a desire for more time to do more of it. Who has been a bigger hustler at Temple than Kiss? No one. friends, no one. As the pillar and backbone of many student activities he has always come to the fore, particularly the Commerce Club. He is always busy attending classes, working on The Tf.mplar, in the Weekly office, then teaching, and ever pushing student activities in the College of Commerce. Twenty-four hours a day, so it scents. We wonder how he gets away with his fat checks—work must agree with him. SAMUEL R. LEVIN Scotty” B.S. in Commerce; Comptroller. Zeta Epsilon Omega. After preparing for the life of a captain of industry. Scotty received an inspiration of another variety fr in the eloquence of the noted Philadelphia criminal attorney. John R. K Scott. Scotty was so impressed that he immediately registered in the Temple Law School. Ii he displays the same aptitude in extracting fees from his clients as he does in extracting dues from his fraternity brothers in Zeta Epsilon Omega, we know that he will soon he on the same financial standing as the prominent attorney whom he is trying to emulate. If any of the Seniors have any doubts as to Scotty's ability to collect money, we would suggest that they try to collect dues in a Jewish fraternity. THOMAS O. MADER Tom B.S. in Commerce; (ilee Club; Secretary, Accounting Cb«s of '23. Sombrero Tom, of booming bass voice and Hashing golden smile—or should wc say gold plated—is through; it will Ik. farewell to Conwcll Hall and to the corpulent cop at Broad and Berks. In the near future—twenty years—Temple will have a few more Maders upholding the prestige of Daddy Tom. for he has done well in his four years at Temple. We arc wondering about that friendship with the corpulent cop when Tom leaves. The students could never fathom this companionship, there were even runv rs that some sinister intent lay in liack of it all. In addition to his B.S. in C.. lie also holds a D.S.C. Some achievement, we must admit. STEPHEN A. MALATIX “Steve” B.S. in Commerce; Templar Staff, '23. Assistant Business Manager; Delta Sigma Pi; Rifle Club, '23; Commerce Club; Captain, Swimming Team, 22-'23. Behold, the natator! As a swimmer Steve has few equals, and they must needs be in the same class with Weismuller himself. He has lifted many of the most coveted swimming trophies in the Hast. Is it not a pity, therefore, that swimming should only be secondary in this young Apollo's life? While he prefers swimming to study, it is no secret that his yearning for the sandy beach at Cape May is not for the water only—but rather 'Tis the voice of the mermaid. That calls him again. CLARENCE D. MANUEL Kiny l‘ictor” B.S. in Commerce: Spanish Club; Square and Con-pass Club; Wrestling Team. Why some men are specializing in accounting and then go in for ornithology to the Nth degree has never been clearly explained to us—but now that King Victor is progressing so nicely in his new chosen profession we know that it is not only possible, but highly practical and likewise interesting. King Victor has been a studious young man during his sojourn at Temple and after his graduation he intends to enter the profession of pedagogy. ARTHUR E. SCHOEKER Ca B.S. in Commerce; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club. A member of that incomparable team of Schoencr and Ultrich. of whom it is said “that they like their cocoa hot . . whatever that may mean. And while Schooner, as the pyschology instructor calls him. emphatically denies that he will accompany Uhrich lwct to the farm—we cannot see how the symmetrical beauty of the team can become disrupted. Cap is a good student whether or not he has designs up n that scholarship key given by the Deltasig fraternity. All his time, however, is not devoted to study, for he has a creed of his own— Men—at best are friends! But women- Ah. let me my tale unfold. —Schoener. THOMAS G. PATTON Tom B.S. in Commerce; Commerce Club (2). And the ancient Greeks held that music was for the soul, and athletics for the Ixidy. well we must admit that Tom is fortunate—he has both. A virtuoso on the violin and piano, and ex-manager of Clouting Clifford, the Pug(nacious). It was through his competent managing that Cliff survived the famous battle on Watts Street. He may even succeed Jack Kearns some day. Pat and his flivver—Where fliv went, Pat went! If parking space would have permitted, the flivver would have housed Pat's shapely (very) form, even in class. Now that he has completed his education, he probably rides in a new car -Brill. As always, he desires to be democratic, and then he also wants to be with the boys. CARRY W. O’NAN Doc B.S. in Commerce: Frankfort High School; President. Theta Upsilon Omega; Commerce Club. From the Sunny South to Temple—bringing with him an unquenchable thirst—especially for knowledge, comes this fair-haired youth. While it has taken some time for him to get acclimated—yet we must admit that he has done more than fairly well. A good student is Doc, a good fellow, and an able leader. As soon as he receives his parchment, he intends to specialize in accounting in the Sunny South, where he yearns to be In Kentucky; Where the blue grass is the bluest, Where the moonshine is the purest. S. KHAN SPIEGEL Sain'' B.S. in Commerce; Philo Dramatikos; Commerce Club; Debating Team; Menorah Society. As a future econ inist and sociologist, the world is sure to hear of bis achievements. However, Sam may upset the grand “ole dope and become a lawyer. Ob bov! Wouldn’t we be fortunate? With bis excellent reasoning and expressive jtowers we would never go t jail: not while Sam is available and can employ bis educated tongue. Sam has been wrongly accused of having a monopoly on the library- probably by some envious students, for friend Sam is a student par excellence, and likes to delve into work that smacks of research. We are sure that dame fortune will smile upon him. A heart of truth was set within my breast Which feels the general woe; the c turnon pain. —Lassallc. THOM S J. TOOLE Tom B.S. in Commerce. He dares do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none. - -Shakespeare. The Anthracite Region, particularly Scram n, may well be proud of her sen. For Tom has accomplished much in his short stay at Temple. His oratorical ability has been handed down to him from his ancestors, and like the true Son o' the Sod he loves to talk, and talk, and talk and sometimes argue. He disputed the claim of that would-be lightweight champion, Clouting Clifford, for the championship of Temple, and so well did he finish that it ended in a draw. The Clouter has since returned to the towering timbers to rebuild his reputati n. Tom's aspirations arc to be a C.P.A.. and with that st?ck-to-:t-iveness of his wc arc sure tint he vuccce I. May Dame Fortune pile her smiles upon you. Tom. FREDERIC BENJAMIN' UHRICH Uhrich B.S. in Commerce; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Club. I like to live in the country. So I think I'll go back to the farm. —Uhrich. This young man was destined to lie a student of government affairs. Of course we cannot all be diplomats and. while Fred has the ability, he is firm in his love for a quiet home where he can love best and where he can see the alfalfa bloom. No melody is sweeter to him than the melody of the barnyard, the cackle of the hens, the mooing of the cows, the bla-bla of the sheep, and the hallelujah of the rooster as be struts upon the fence. Is it small wonder then that he expects to specialize in farm accounting? As 'o sow. so shall vc reap. Our best wishes go with yon, I hrich I FRANK P. WALSH B.S. in Commerce; Della Sigma Pi; Commerce Club. And when the Deltasigs needed a haunted house. Frank supplied it—ghosts and all. While there lurks no doubt in our mind about his proficiency as a scholar, yet we cannot help hut wonder about those cuts. Atta boy, Frank—'tis a wise philosopher that practices his own philosophy. A hero of the World War is Frank—of the old guard, as it were—and even though he carries many wounds, it can be no fault of his own. for of him it is said In battle his constant prayer was: “ ‘Oh God. keep lead out of me! I need no more weight than mine own bowels.’ ” —Shakespeare. Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS WE ENTERED Temple in 21. a noisy, confident bunch—in the days when the Sophs let the brush alone. It was when our halls were but passageways, our equipment jioor, and our present magnificent ('unwell I lull a seemingly far-off dream. But the founder of this great l niversitv dreamed true, even as we are learning to do, and a great institution has resulted. THE OFFICERS PAUL C. KAESTXEK .......................President A. FOSTER WILLIAMSON ...................Secretary EMIL W. COLAM OSLO .....................Treasurer Atlas. H. He is a charter member { the newly formed Zeta Epsilon Omega b'raternity. Blount, R. M. Silver-haired ana a Southern drawl. He was a first lieutenant of infantry during our late unpleasantness. Bowman. X. B. Neal has been advertising manager of the Weekly since 1921. He is a member of Theta Upsilon Omega. Brownstein, M. I). He also is a charter member of the Zeta Epsilon Omega. His “Brownstein and Kochinsky. Accountants. will be long rcmemliered. Carpenter. S. P. Carp always preferred business to pleasure. He is a member of Theta Upsilon Omega. Clamcr, F. J. Frank must be a disciple of Couc. He improved in his work with the passing semesters. Colamosca, E. W. The stork visited his parents' home in December. 1902. He likes to write short stories. He was the winner of a Weekly short-story contest Drukcr, J. Joe is a man of letters. He hopes to have as suffixes B.S.C.. LL.B . CP. A. Grossman, C. S. Cy transferred from the College of Liberal Arts. He is a number of the Zeta Epsik n Omega and Menorah Society. Kaestncr, P. Paul first saw the light of day on March 22. 1903. His name is inscribed in the rolls of the Phi Epsilon Kappa. Students’ Tribunal. Under-Graduate Council. Kishner, F. II. Frank i our promoter. He has a number of scientific management schemes. He is a member of Zeta Epsilon Omega. Larson. D. C. Davcda is our “only girl. but she’s some girl. Her never-tailing smile makes pigmies of trouble. McDowell. A. B. Mac has many friends. He is a member of the Tkmplak Committee, of the Delta Sigma Pi and Commerce Club. Ridgway. J. R. Dickie likes the real estate business. He is a member of the Commerce Club. Sage. R. D. “Mallet likes banjos, guitars, etc., in fact, anything with strings (especially heart strings, c!i. Bob?). Shankcn. B. R. “Shank wants to be a better man than Brownstein. History will tell. He is a member oi Zeta Epsilon Omega. Thomas, R. L. Introducing to you the “Beau Bruinme! of Langhornc. Pa. Oh. Dicky, and your sheik hair-cut. say the girls. He was just initiated into Theta Upsilon Omega. Williams, R. A. Dick exemplifies the self-made man. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi. W illiamson. A. I-'. He like- tennis a great deal, especially the “love part. He is Secretary of the Amalgamated Junior Class, of the Theta Upstion Omega, and the Commerce Club Walton. V. C. Bill sure can tickle the keys. O mamma! Economics and accounting are Bill's main branches. Sopiiomokic Class SOPHOMORE CLASS IX TIIK fall of 1922 there entered into the glorious fold of old Temple, a crowd of the most intelligent looking Freshmen one will ever meet. They did nor walk with the quivering steps most Freshmen possess. Somehow or other as a class they were not green, only strange. They seemed to find their places in classrooms with little or no trouble; friends were made as fast as snow falls on a stormy winter day. It was not long until it would have taken a detective to find a Frosh, they just were not “fresh!” Then, again, the upper classmen made us feel as though we were men. not children; and we in turn not only felt it but were! in brief, dear reader, our first year at Temple was one without the thrill of Freshman rules and hazing and the best, or rather, the worst of a Freshman's days at college. Then, coming into our second semester of our first year, we began to look around and we needed only to look as far as the Armory floor to see our class in action. The basketball men were largely Freshmen. Captain D’Kliscu’s men were of the Freshman Class, and at all the dances in the Armory and in our gym” the Freshmen were again in the majority! Nothing went on that did not have a Freshman in it with both hands and feet. Our class turned out to nearly a man on the drive for our Con well Hall. The most unfortunate part of our whole first year is the fact that we had no class organization. We needed none! At the close of the year several students who were about to become Sophomores determined that in the coming year the Freshman would not he allowed to share so bleak an existence and determined to show that old Temple could get some school spirit and pep. Then along came the fall of 1922 and what a fall it turned out to he! Even-bloomin’ Freshman in the walls of Temple University had on his skull cap or there was some fun. The girls had their rules, too, and were kept to them. Rut readers, let me tell you that in this class of ours you will see the organizers: the ones who started Freshman customs: some of the ones who put them into effect and all the ones who helped enforce them. The success of our labors is well evidenced by the fact that the Freshmen now have been so happy and so successful. From our labors you see a class full of pep. and best of all we are happy. When you think of the present Freshman Class as they were and then as they are it is as much fun as comparing our Freshman Class to their Freshman Class. Just as big a difference as there is between daddy and his boy. Who made them the men they are? Who made them the silent, true and noble standbys of dear Temple University.' Oh, 1 know, you sav. the upper classmen! but let us say that in our opinions, at least, it was the fault of the present Sophomores. If you need proof, come and ye shall receive”—for it is the wish of the class that you all be satisfied in more ways than one! SSVT} 'VIMIS IM.| FRESHMAN CLASS LAST September the brush Class of the School of Commerce entered the portals of Temple. This class proved no exception and was soon immersed in the many activities of Temple. We started off our career by an election of officers—every class does it— they were: F. SIMON ..................................................President J. K. HEDRICK.........................................Vice-President DAVID SCI ION WETTER.......................................Secretary D. H. RUBIN ...............................................Treasurer Our President, Mr. Simon, we are sorry to say, had to leave school near the end of the first semester. He was succeeded by Mr. Hedrick as President, who in turn was succeeded by Mr. Gene Lewis as Vice-President. We extend our sincere appreciation to these, our class officers, who have guided us so faithfully and well through our first year of work at Temple. Not long after we entered Temple, in order to get us better acquainted with one another and with them, the upper classmen gave us a reception. The reception was held in the old gymnasium which was decorated with cherry and white streamers. The orchestra played entrancing music to which we danced with gay and frivolous hearts. This affair proved one of the big occasions of the year. Although we did nothing by ourselves it does not mean that we were inactive, not by a great deal. Our efforts, and they were mighty efforts, were all directed toward aiding projects undertaken by the amalgamated Freshman Class. So here we cast off the tunics of the Freshmen and take upon ourselves the robes of the Sophomores and prepare to welcome, as heartily as we were welcomed, the next Freshman Class. Plcssings on the coming Frosh! Seckktakiai. Class SECRETARIAL CLASSES Sophomores MAE NICHOLSON..............President ETHEL RICHTER...........Vice-President ELS IE PARKER..............Secretary ELIZABETII BKIXSER..........Treasurer Freshmen EVELYN WHITSON.............President PH YLLIS KEEVII.........Vice-President DOKOTH Y BURROUGHS..........Secretary GRACE BALMER...............Treasurer THE first few (lays at Temple were no exception to the general rule for college Freshmen, but then there is always that cheering fact that the first hundred years are the hardest. The Sophomores were very helpful in aiding the Freshmen to find classrooms and in making friends, but of course they did enforce Freshmen rules. Yet after all were feeling quite at home in Temple the Sophomores of the School of Commerce gave a reception in honor of the Freshmen and from then on things became very lively. Hard on the heels of the reception came the Freshman f � et-togethcr party which was held in the high school auditorium during 1 lallowe'en week. Next in order came theater parties. The Sophomores held theirs at the Shubert Theater and the Freshmen had theirs at the Forrest. Naturally there is no need to say a good time was had by all. Immediately after Christmas the classes combined in giving a Leap Year Dance on February 29 for the benefit of the Conwell Hall Equipment Fund, and like everything else put over by the “Secretarials the dance was both a social and a financial success. From the proceeds of this dance we were able not only to pay up our pledge to the fund, but also to make a subscription to the Tsuda College in Tokio. I'RKPAKATOKY A XOl NTINC (j SS PREPARATORY ACCOUNTING CLASSES OFFICERS First Semester Seen mi Semester ......... President ....V ice- President .........Secretary ..........Treasurer .........Reporter Faculty Advisor A. li. BACKENSTO RUSSELL E. MATZ..JACK CHORXEY ... ISABELLA LONG ....THOMAS LYNCH .. ANNA M. MANN...... X.XA M. MANN ... WALTER E. NEELY...MARGARET BURKE W. C PURDY........MARY MELLON .... THE students of the Preparatory Accounting Class were slow in organizing during the present school year, the last class among the various departments. Realizing that nothing could be accomplished in the way of social activities and class spirit without some form of organization, the students elected officers, an Entertainment Committee was appointed and did not lose any time in making preparations for an entertainment and dance which was held in the gym on February 2. Several members of the class proved themselves very able entertainers The affair will be remembered as one of the best that took place at Broad and Berks. Much credit for the success of this entertainment and dance is due to the untiring efforts of our faculty advisor. Mr. Backensto. The second semester brought about some changes, as many members of the class graduated. Many new faces appeared on the opening day of the second semester, and they, together with the students left over from the semester just closed, formed a strong organization. Officers were at once elected to serve during the semester. The courses offered in this department attract many students. Every student upon completion of his course, has the choice of continuing his studies in the advanced courses or accepting some position. During the past few years this department has been the stepping stone for students who wished to enter the advanced accounting courses, but were lacking in credits. The student body in this department is constantly increasing, and it is hoped that the classes will continue to function and uphold the standing of the department. Shorthand Class SHORTHAND CLASS THE Shorthand Department, of which Mr. Kraeber is the head, consists of students who have had at least two years of high school previous to their entrance at Temple University. This department offers a course in Shorthand and Typewriting, a Combination Course, and a course in Office Practice. These courses are intensive and can he completed in from five to ten months or even less bv students with exceptional ability or by those who are willing to apply themselves to their work. Each of these courses gives the students a practical business education and trains them for the work they have chosen. As a group we are growing steadily. Each month finds some new students added to our numbers. You will find that its members are interested in all school activities. OFFICERS MARGARET TOWNSEND ...............................President EVA WANK EL ................................Vice-President RUTH LIEBRICH ...................................Secretary FRANCES MONROE ................................ Treasurer Bernadine Fluehr Marion Middleton Marie Weber Edna Albertson Eva Wankel Alma Wise Genevieve Kilkenny Elizabeth Johnston Dorothy Brunner Mary Brogan Marion Townsend Mae Lewis Golda Duchin Isabella Long Ruth Bnughman Frances Thomas Lelia Conner Rcva Harrcr Johanna Muhsam Mary Phillips Regina Spare Jennie Greene Elsie Bartsch Edna Rodcnbaugh Anna Andersen Frances Monroe Anna Wisler Kathryn Mather Florence Cross Frances Booth Loretta Nagel Edith Roberts Edwin Stanvon Ruth Liebrich Marie De Palma Joseph Heppe Isabel Honiktnan Sara Pearson James Murphy Sara Wolkoitz Ann Gittlemachcr Willis E. Kraeber Anna Samuel fU' JOURNALISM CLASS FULWEILER. EDWARD DEMMV Eddie Delia Kappa Sigrna, Gettysburg College. Ed has broken the journalistic ice, for he is an honest -to-goodness newspaper man. Me holds down a chair in the News Bureau of the Public Ledger. We’ll say that chair is as good as nailed down, for Ed very seldom strays from a good seat. Ii we did not know that he was bom, bred and buttered in Pennsylvania, we would be inclined to stamp Ed as a Texan. He moves about with a shambling gait, which smacks of the wide, open country, where men are men. He is industrious, however. and is Mire to make himself known in the world of journalism. GILLETTE. LIXWOOD EDGAR Gillie Tri-State College, '22. Temple U’eekly, '24. As quiet and vet as sunshiny as his native Vernv nt hill. Gillie fits into the picture of our class like an old stone wall into a New England landscape—naturally, we mean He never says much—just holds his peace like a good downcast Yankee who believes in action, not words. For example, there’s the case of—but maybe slic wouldn't want us to say anything about it. and anyway that’s another story. Good luck. Gillie! May the gifts of the gods be yours. KX1PE, GEORGE WASHINGTON Katiipe” Temple U’eekly, '22-'24. George was the first member of our class to put his journalistic ability to practical use. After classes lie would hurry to Lansdalc and cover assignments for his home-town newspaper. Even in the halls of Temple he has been caught scurrying around with his notebook and pencil gleaning choice morsels of news for the U’eekly. We arc all confident that George will make good in his chosen field and soon will have the big papers bidding for his services. POLLACK. QUEEN IK Queeuie” Sigma Phi Delta. Temple Weekly. One of the stars of our Class is Quecnic. for she delves into the library for work and studies the types in The Forum. She studies arts and dramatics with a zeal that is astounding. PLEVINSKY, I'RANK “ •rank Temple ITeeklx. '24. Zeta Epsilon Omega, Vice-President. During these two years Frank's cry was I have a class.” Seems he was always absorbing everything offered about writing or the arts. He says he wants to become a dramatist—hut we know he wants to write movie scenarios. When not in classes, he could usually he found arguing somewhere, on most any subject. We’re all sure that he will some day write a play, and we suspect he even may write and stage a musical revue. RUSSELL. BESS “Bess” Miss Syracuse” TITLES???? Bess came to our class last September, but now we're sure that we could not do without her—at least, some of us could not. She is really working hard, but then she talks, too. All of us do that, but Bess docs it in an agreeable way. We predict her success and lots of luck. SPENCE, JAMES THOMAS Jim mie“ University of Pennsylvania, 1920-'22. Temple University, 1922- 24. Delta Sigma Phi. Staff Artist, T. U. U'ceL'ty, 1924. Associate Editor, Tk.mim.ar. 1923. Jimmie is a soldier of fortune, for he has been everything from a sailor before the mast to a captain of infantry. But now he is holding down something far different—lie is on the Public Ledger city staff. We know he’ll succeed. But with us. he has always been a good fellow —that is. willing to argue, or willing to listen to our stories. He has always been a star in the classes and is cut out to he a city editor. THOMPSON. LEROY WARREN Tom Temple Weekly, '24. Leroy is the shining light of the class in artistic ability. During his two years at Temple he has not been known to keep notes on a single lecture, for then he is continually increasing his rogues’ gallery with sketches of his classmates and instructors. Yet with all his artistic and journalistic ability, his thoughts of the future arc rather indefinite. THETA UPSILON OMEGA FRATERNITY EPSILON ALPII CHAPTER (Formerly Kappa Sigma Phi) Colors—Midnight Blue and Gold Flower Red Rose PP SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY was organized in the School of Com- merce on April 9. 1920. bv ten students to provide a permanent fraternity of highest scholastic and moral standards to the promote literary and social life in Temple University. October 2d. 1921. the organization was expanded to include all departments of the University in which college grades are given; and was incorporated in the State of Pennsylvania. At the fifteenth annual gathering of the Interfraternity Conference held in New York City on November 30 and December 1. 1923. the nucleus for a new National Fraternity was formed by representatives from twelve of the seventy-eight attending fraternities. It was tentatively known as Phi Kappa Pi. At a convention called at the P� cta Kappa Psi House. Pucknell University, February 21. 22 and 23. 192-1. by the representatives forming the new national fraternity, plans were formulated to incorporate a national fraternity to he permanently known as THETA UPSILON OMEGA, with chapters located in the following universities and about 1003 active and graduate members: Beta Alpha .....................Worcester Poly. hist.. Worcester, Mass Gamma Alpha ....................Stevens Tech. Inst., Hoboken, X. J. Delta Alpha ....................University of Illinois, Champaign, III. Epsilon Alpha ..................Temple University, Philadelphia. Pa. Zeta Alpha ...... ............ Bucknell University, Lcwisbnrg, Pa. Eta Alpha .....................George Washington University. Washington. D. C. Theta Alpha ...................University of New Hampshire. Durham. X. H. Iota Alpha .....................Pennsylvania State College. State College, Pa. Kappa Alpha ....................Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Lamlxla Alpha ..................Westminister College, New Wilmington, Pa. ( FFICERS CAREY W. OX AN CECIL S. GARF.Y . ...........President .....Vice- President S ecret a r v - T rea su re r ............Chaplain CLARENCE F. CAR VOLT 11 BURNS F. BEST ..... DIRECTORS Neal B. Bowman Charles R. Meese Murrel V. Struse George S. Rarrero iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuimnii iiiiiiniiimii inininminiiii� immnmniniiiiiiiiniiiiniumininiiiiiiiniimiiiniiiiii� iiiiniiiinimnniunnniiiii nimimi� iiin� nin� nu !! ! U (!! ! ! ! ! )%'+ % ' TAU UPSILON PHI FRATERNITY TAU UPSILON PHI, the oldest fraternity at Temple University, was founded in 1909. It has been the pride of the fraternity that its membership consists of degree men, the number of which is now fifty-three. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL LcROY (i. SCHOCK................Supreme Regent ALFONSO MONGELLI ...... ........Regent Superior HARRY O. El SEX BERG................Exchequer D. S. RHOADES .....................Chancellor J. RICHARD NEILL ......................Scribe ANDREW B. ANDERSON .................Solicitor PETER GANONE ...................Assistant Solicitor PRAETORIAN KNIGHTS Harold Mcnglc Albert A. Martucci Carlos Pinel CHAPLAIN James H. D. Cunnie HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ym. Caldwell Hon. Geo. Wentworth Carr Dr. William Reese Dr. Frederick Xussbaum Dr. Stuart Robertson Dr. C. S. McGinnis Mr. Maurice 1-evida Mr. Edward B. Healy M r. Wilbur G. Dunning Mr. Spencer M. Gowdy ACTIVE MEMBERS W. W. Allen Andrew B. Anderson Harold B. Biehl R. S. Cusumano Perk L. Davis Harry O. Eiscnbcrg Albert Martucci Harold Mengle Alfonso Mongclli J Richard Neill Alberto Oreomuuo Carlos Pinel D. S. Rhoades LeRoy (j. Schock Morris Starr Adam Weiss DELTA SIGMA PI FRATERNITY (Omega Chapter) A fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research ami practice: to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. THE Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma i’i has completed the first year of its existence at Temple L'niversitv. It was a very successful one and the entire fraternity is looking forward to an ever-increasing amount of success during the coming years. The key awarded every year by the fraternity was awarded to Clifford Gerlach for having the best work in the School of Commerce. This key is not limited to members of the fraternity, and in fact the first key went to a non-member. The spirit of the fraternity is for the good of all Temple, and this is one way of showing that Delta Sigma I’i is sincere in its motives. OFFICERS ARTHUR B. BACKFXSTO ..............Head Master RAYMOND MOHR ...................Senior Warden HERBERT E McMAHAX ....................Treasurer CLARENCE B. WIXGERT ................... Scribe CLYDE F. SMITH .......................Historian VM. C. SMETHURST .........Master of Ceremonies HONORARY MEMBERS Milton F. Stauffer George W. Manuel Harry Cochran ACTIVE MEMBERS Rol ert G. Ehrhart Peter V. DeLisle James T. Summers John S. Canedv Robert E. Wallace Ephraim H. Homan Arthur D. Berlew Arthur E. Schooner William E. Gardella Patrick J. Dougherty John F. Brady Stanley S. Beers Archibald B. McDowell Adam D. Benninger Theodore W. Fechner Paul E. Cassella John Howard Shain John K. Castleburv Harold W. Stevens Robert J. Gilbert Kenneth S. Rolstnn Vincent B. Grube Sterling K. Atkinson Joseph A. Kane Oliver D. DeLisle Joseph C. Krivan Walter C. Gackcnbach Stephen A. Malatin George S. Applegate William P. Nixon Harry Pitts Fred B. Uhrich Isaac P. Matter Frank P. Walsh William L Kcmncr Harry Lowry Alfred C. Thompson Fred M. Kissinger James Rupp Robert W. Beck Cleon F. Book GAMMA DELTA TAU FRATERNITY Colors—Black and Gold Founded February, 1920 TO unite the students of the School of Commerce of Temple University in a bond of fraternal friendship and to maintain a stronger allegiance toward our Alma Mater. OFFICERS JOHN FRASER .......................Grand Master LeROY L. QUERNS...............Junior Grand Master THOMAS A. CORN ELY ....................Treasurer WILLIAM R. TERRES ....................Secretary G. LESLIE CARTER .......................Guardian LOU T. RUBIN ............................Editor Dr. Russell Con well Herman F. Adams Jacob G. Bisbort George Blount R. A. Caldwell, Jr. Fierce Dale Condit Philip D’Angelo I-ouis Davidoff Wm. A. Dittie FACULTY ADVISOR Edwin Abel HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Chas. C. Gleason G. A. Earnshaw C. H. McCracken R. V. Metzer Jos. H. O. Mitchell John Landis James M. Leapson Earle W. Stevenson Dr. Milton F. Stauffer Norman S. Straw John A. Stuckcrt Chas. J. Roche Edward Sand row Sorcn A. Toilet son Russell S. Van Tine James R. Wilds Thomas A. Wilson ZETA EPSILON OMEGA FRATERNITY Colors —Red and White Founded 1923 A GROUP of Temple students of several departments, believing that as a Fraternity they could spread more effectively the spirit of Temple: support more strongly worthy activities and causes connected with the I’niversity; encourage better scholarship among its brothers and among the students at large by offering incentives: supply wholesome social entertainment: and promote good comradeship generally, organized in September. 1923. the Ztta Epsilon Omega. It is the aim of this Fraternity to admit into its organization eligible men from all departments of Temple that are of collegiate grade and tints make it truly representative of the entire University. Motto—Fidelity, Integrity, Tolerance OFFICERS HARRY GOLDSTEIN ..................High Potentate FRANK PLEVIXSKY .......................Potentate SAMUEL R. LEVIN .....................Comptroller BENJAMIN R. SHAN KEN...........7..... ....Scribe HONORARY FRATRES Michael . Perry Mauryrc Bell Harry � . Atlas Morris D. Brownstcin Clarence 1. Bauer Ellis L. Cohen Jack Fisher Morris Goldbrrj; FRATRES Cyrus S. Grossman David Horuvitz Benedict 1). Kalian Jacob Kochinsky Frank Kislmcr Abraham D. Mcdoflf Bernard L. Salcsky I loward Seaman Morris Silverman Allison I. Sykes Julius Weinberg Leonard Wald 1111 1 _____________________________________ AiiHoaos vxhhx vii.i iy iiiiiiiiiiiiniuiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniimiiniiiiiiimiiimHiniiiiiiiiin 0100000002010100000101000200000711020002010002 5555555555555Z5555555555555555555 :.. ALPHA THETA PI SORORITY Founded October 29, 1915 Colors—Delft and Navy Blue Jewels—Pearls and Sapphires PATRONESSES Mrs. Stuart Robertson, A.B Dean Laura H. Carnell, Lil.D. OFFICERS DOROTHY C. BRIGGS . President MARGA RET CH A M13KR LIX Vice -President DOROTHY SKI LI. MAN Recording Secretary MARGARET DAILEY . Corresponding Secretary LOLA HOFF • Treasurer OVINZA C. DAILEY Reporter ACTIVE CHAPTER Dorothy C. Briggs Elizabeth Early Helen Muller M. I-ouise Campbell Esther Gants Elizabeth Rumrill Mary Carmvath Arlene E. Hoff Dorothy Skillman Margaret Chamberlin Lola Hoff Mildred Skillman Margaret Dailey Lydia Hutton Margaret Spencer Uvinza C. Dailey Davcda Larson Elizalieth Stites Dorothy Diehl Florence Morris I-aurn Thompson Catherine Doering ALUMNAE CHAPTER Florence Ahlfeldt Eleanor Hutchinson Rachel S. Rafferty Nina Burnham Bickmorc Marie L. Kiefer Marcia Smith Lydia E. Buckley Cora I. MacXeal Harriet L. Smith M. Emily Dilg Louise McDonough Ruth P. Smith May E. Duncan Mary Forstner Mitchell Eva F. Sully Dorothy French Dorothy I. Murdoch Lillian V. Truckscss Edith J. Gilmore Lillian K. Pontius E. Ruth Ware Anne Hewitt Grace Durling Pearl S. Wells Ruth Humrichouse Ethel A. Wolf Helen Williams Miriam M. Hunt Phi Ai.imia Sokokitv PHI ALPHA SORORITY Founded 1800. Reorganized 1917. Colors—Rose and Grey FACULTY MEMBERS Laura M. Carncll. Litt.D. Marian Mackenzie. Ph.D. PATRONESSES Mrs. Frederick Nussbaum Miss Jane Shcnton OFFICERS PAULINE HOLCOMBE . MARIAN GRIFFITH ... LOUISE CARPENTER . HELEN SHANLEY G rresjM Hiding Secretary ALICE GALLAGHER .... ELIZABETH FLYNN ... Gist' dian ACTIVE MEMBERS Marian Griffith Irene Kiplc Bessie Flynn Freda Kingsley Alice Gallagher Rebecca (iross Pauline Ho!conil c Esther Maurer Helen Shanlev Edith Schaeffer Louise Carpenter Isabella Murtha Marvel Scott Ethel McGuirk Alice Ay ars Adelaide Gallagher ALUMNAE MEMBERS Ida L. K. Miller Florence M. 1 lines Mary C. Miller Genevieve Beltrando Marian E. Holier F. Muriel Ramsey Ruth M. Miller Ruth E. Bunting Fannie Sherman Kathryn McDaniels Mathildc Addis Ruth A. Pettit Frances S. Brom E. Gwendoline Narbeth Lucille Bright Sara J. Grul c Eleanor Shoemaker Gertrude h'redericks Helen Colon Elsie C. Dougan Oswaldina Alfonza Mary McDcvitt Ethel M. Kennedy 1 Marguerite 1 lunter Sara A. Whelan Rebecca M Patterson Mavme Paulosky Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority 0506100306051110080000010001000101040001000101020110010000000201010000050900 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER National Educational, Founded 1901 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 Reach OFFICERS BEULAH B. JOHNSTON .........................President FREDA M. BUNTING ......................Vice-President MARGARET M. BACHE ......................... Secretary HER MI ONE P. TRAUB ........................Treasurer MARION R. KIN BACK .........................Registrar MARY A. WAGNER..............................Historian IRENE E. BENNER .............................Chaplain MILDRED I. SHERWOOD ...........................Editor 1924 Mildred C. Angle X. Elizabeth Eby Hcrmione P. Traub Margaret M. Bache Margaret B. Fisher Mary A. Wagner Irene E. Benner Beulah B. Johnston Cordelia Weller Mildred H. Christman Marion R. Kinback Ethel 1.. Williams Josephine F. Coyle Mabel K. Marshall Hazel Winkler Helen L. Stranahan Louise Bare Edna H. Bowen Margaret Brenholtz Frcida M. Bunting 1925 Helen Edwards Lillian Gish Betty Guerney Leonie Lindslcv Helen Reese Octavenc Riley Florence N. Rimlinger Elizal eth Smith Helen Corey Helen Carey 1926 Mildred Slier wood Helen Witmycr 1927 Dorothea Bishop DELTA SIGMA EPSILON SORORITY KAPPA CHAPTER Founded Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1924 Flowers—Cream Tea Rose Jewel—Pearl Colors—Olive, Green and Cream Publication—The Shield OFFICERS MIRIAM ARMSTRONG HELEN MORTON .... MAE HELLICK .... FAY BESCHORMAN ... ESTHER KLEPPINGKR CAMILLE BUCKLEY ... VIRGINIA GILLESPIE . ALICE TAYLOR ... ...............President ..........Vice-President .... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ..............Treasurer ...............Chaplain ...............Sergeant ...............Historian PATRONESSES Mrs. U. E. Apple Miss Lucinda MacKcnzie Miss L. K. Reed Faculty Sponsor. Miss Marjorie Bachellor Faculty Advisor, Miss Helen Smiley Miriam Armstrong Frances Apple Marie Bratton Camille Buckley Odcllc Bright Fay Beschorman Dorothy Bigeley Mary Brong Clarissa Clark ACTIVE MEMBERS Roberta French Virginia Gillespie Mae Hellick Esther Knight Mary Kirk Esther Kleppinger Miriam Lark Helen Morton Sarah Monsell Ida Moore Charlotte Ogden Nell Parks Mary Sowers Marjorie Stoner Gladys Thomas Alice Taylor Bkta Chi Sororiti BETA CHI SORORITY Colors—Brown and Gold Flower—Brown-Eyed Susan HONORARY MEMBER L)r. Laura H. Carncll FACULTY ADVISORS Frances B. Bowers Mary Mnsgrave OFFICERS ELIZABETH BRIN SLR ELSIE SCHNABEL ... ETHEL RICHTER .... VERA HOOVER ...... MAE NICHOLSON ... ...........President .... Vice-President ...........Secretary Assistant Secretary .........T reasurcr ACTIVE MEMBERS Grace Banner Florence B latchlord Elizaltcth Bruiser Dorothy Burrows Isabel Bradley Frances Evans Elizabeth Garret Evelyn Harrigcr Vera Hoover Hannah Johnson Mary Kaufman Phyllis Keevil Katharvnc McGovern Margaret McKee Mac Nicholson Wilma Rauschart Elizabeth Reynolds Edith Rogers Ethel Richter Elsie Schnabel Dorothy Sierer Margaret Whisler T11KT A SIG M A U I’SI LON SoROR II Y THETA SIGMA UPSILON SORORITY GAMMA CHAPTER (National Educational) Colors—Rose and Silver Jewels—Pearls and Turquoise Motto—“The Higher God Magazine—77n? Torch Chapter Advisor MARTHA RANDALL OFFICERS FLORENCE LANGE ....................................President LENA BARTON ..................................Vice-President ELSIE RI EM AN ....................................Secretary ANNA BEAN .........................................Treasurer VIOLA HABEL .......................................Historian Florence Lange Anna Bean Lena Barton Miriam Yarnall Alma Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS Elsie Rieman Betty Kerr Bertha Miller Adda Vanorck Barbara Pusnick Gladys Bowen Dorothy Johnson Viola Mabel Evelyn Glemvright Anna Cope Janet Johnson 000100020107010000020101000201000306 Pearls SIGMA PHI DELTA SORORITY GAMMA CHAPTER Sweet Peas OMXKS COMITATES OFFICERS, 1923-1924 SADIE BRODIE................................Dean D()R()TMV FRIEDMAN...................I'ice-1 Kan BETTY WEISS............................Secretary QUEENIE POI.LACK..........................Scribe SARAH FRIEDMAN........................Chancellor Active Members 1921 Sarah Friedman Sadie Brodie 1922 Dorothy Friedman Fannie Gottlieb Pauline Vine Edith Si)ccktur Queenie Pollack Minnie Cohen 1923 Pauline Pearlstein Gertrude Berman Minnie Grossman Tillie Blitz Mary Scharflf Florence Coleman Lillian Simon Honorary Members Mrs. Hayim Fineman Passive Members Bessie Feldman Helen Korobor Leah Margolis Ruth Lavin Betty Weiss VARSITY DEBATING SQUAD THE Debate Council of Temple University was organized in the fall of 1923 to assume supervision over the debate activities of the University. The purpose of the council is to decide and administer all business arrangements, contracts and financial needs of the debating teams; to carry on necessary correspondence with other colleges; to arrange the schedules of the Varsity and class teams, and to decide upon, with the approval of the University Council, the debate policy of the University. The council is composed of four faculty members—the debate coach, together with three professors appointed by the Dean of the University—and six student members, consisting of one member and the President of the Women Debaters, one member and the President of the Men’s Debating Club, the President of the Men’s Freshman Debating Club and of the Women’s Freshman Debating Club. The officers for 1923-24 were as follows: DR. ROBERTSON ........................President MR. PHILIP SMITH.................Vice-President PROF. DOUGLAS ........................Treasurer MISS AGNES KAYCROFT ..................Secretary TEMPLE MEN’S DEBATERS THE Temple University Men’s Debating Society is an organization tor the purpose of promoting an interest in public speaking and debating among college men. Meetings are held every Tuesday and frequent discussions upon topics of public interest are conducted along the lines of the ()pen Forum so that every member may be encouraged to take part. It is from the debating society that the material is selected tor the University debating teams after competitive tryouts before the faculty members of the Debating Council, hut any undergraduate student in the University who desires to make the team is eligible for a tryout. Temple has scored victories this year in several intercollegiate contests. Debates were scheduled with Washington and Lee, Albright, Haverford and George Washington University. Others are pending with Ursinus and Franklin and Marshall. The list includes colleges which rank high in the field of debating. OFFICERS HERMAN I. POLLOCK ......................President PHILIP M. SMITH ....................Vice-President BENJAMIN CODOR ..........................Secretary VARSITY DEBATING TEAMS Herman I. Pollock jeorge Henry Philip M. Smith Walter VV. Hcrkncss S. Khan Spiegel Harry Levin TEMPLE WOMEN DEBATERS THE Women’s Debating Club of Temple University came into existence during the fall of 1923. Through the efforts of Prof. Earl Hildreth a number of women in the University were brought together to form the club and to discuss ways and means for intercollegiate debate. From the members a squad was picked to represent Temple in matches with other schools. With the real spirit manifested, the Varsity team made a good showing in the debate with Swarthmore at the beginning of March, and with Penn and New Jersey College for women later in the month, all on the question of the World Court of International Justice. There are two representatives, Agnes Raycroft and Pauline Holcombe, on the Debate Council which meets once a month to consider matters of finance and questions for debate. OFFICERS AGNES RAYCROFT . THERESA NELSON . DOROTHY MUELLER .........President ....Vice-President Sccretary-T reastircr University Glee Club UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB THE Temple University ('.lee Club is a combination of two units, the C.irls (� lee Club and the Men’s Double Quartette. This club, although small in number and one of the newest of the University organizations, has on all public occasions sung with splendid effect, giving excellent promise for the future. Earnestness of purpose has been evidenced by its members, who have been willing t � attend rehearsals faithfully at very inconvenient hours. This music club furnished a part of the students' Christmas entertainment. It gave, with the orchestra from the Temple School of Music, a concert on the evening of the dedication of Conwell Hall, l or the French Play and other University affairs it contributes a part of the program. The club is under the direction of Minerva M. Ilennett. of the Music Department of Teachers' ( ollege. Emily V. Smith, of the same department, is the accompanist. Its members are: Sopranos Altos Tenors Rosina Mien Anna Bean Helen Behme IdcIIe Beilis Claris: Clark Loretta Gill Lillian Greyer Alma Miller Elizabeth Smith Marjorie Stoner Hermionc Traub Mary Wagner Verna Yocum Isabel Fox Evelyn Glenwright Eleanor Leedom Jean Massey Henrietta Metzger Dorothy Miller Helen Reese Julia Ref.under Irene Schlicker Dorothy Schofield Mildred Shultz Marguerite Smith C. A. Anderson Robert Gilbert Wesley Hackman Charles Keen Orvis McKenricu Raymond Mohr A. B. Stevenson, Jr. Baritones Joseph Beilin fame James D. Evans Charles Rittenhousc. 3d Robert S. Winch Commerce Club THE COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS FRED M. KISSINGER ............................President JOHN CANEDY .............................Vice-President HAROLD RUSH .....................................Second Vice-President EARL A. BRADLEY ..................................Third Vice-President ROBERT J. GILBERT ............................Secretary EPHRAIM H. HOMAN..............................Treasurer THE Commerce Club was organized in the fall of 1921 by an enterprising group of students who, with Richard L. Hunt, then a professor in the School of Commerce, saw the need of a Commerce Club and made that need a reality. Its purpose is to bring its members into a closer touch with the commercial field by having a speaker from the commercial world lecture at each monthly meeting upon some interesting business subject; it also promotes social intercourse among its members. The Club was granted a charter by the State of Pennsylvania in the spring of 1923 and is a corporation of first class under the state laws. Its membership enrollment has passed the one-hundred mark and it is recognized as one of the best organizations in the school. The members are loyal sons of Temple and are ready at all times to lead in any of the activities of the University. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ( FFICERS SAMUEL JUDELSOHN ..........................President MISS IRENE REES ......................Vice-President MISS EMILY DILG ...........................Secrctarv MISS FLORENCE RIM LINGER .............Asst. Secretary MRS. JOSEPH (JL'INX .......................Treasurer PROF. ANDRE BERTH IER ......................Director PROF. KEEL............................Asst. Director MISS HELEN RUTKOWSKI .......................Reporter WE CERCLE FRANC A IS” was established in 1907 by Professor Emile I’. tie Saiute with a membership of twenty-five. The purpose of the organization was 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 iatc. several members of the French colony in Philadelphia and prominent professional men have been called upon to address the meetings. We recall with much pleasure Dr. Ernest Laplace, Dr. Clias. de M. Sajoti and Dr. Pierre Giroud. Our own faculty has provided us with quite a tew speakers, among whom are Deans Carnell. Dunham and Walk; Professor Neel, who has given us so many intimate touches of France and French life; Professor Kaska, who has won his way into the hearts of the organization by his interesting talks, and our own Professor Berthicr, without whom the ‘‘Cercle” could not exist. Practically every year the Cercle” has produced a play in French, taken either from the classical period or from modern times. At the beginning of the organization these entertainments were given at the New Century 1 )rawing Rooms, hut since 1914. due to a greater prestige, a larger hall has been required to accommodate the audience, and the I’all Room of the Belleuve-Stratford has been used. For the last few years the cast has lieen entirely from the members of the Cercle.” Of late the membership has increased notably, so that it now exceeds 100. It might Ik worthy of comment also to note that Lc Cercle Francais dc Temple” has lived up to its name, for it has worked faithfully for France and for Temple University. Since 1917 it 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 over S1000 towards the Building bund. Plans for this coming year were more extensive than those of any previous year. The annual play was given at the Bellcvue-St rat ford on Thursday evening. May 1. The play given was one of those excellent comedies by that master of the theatre. Moliere, and the title was Le Bourgeois Gentilhonime.” The cast had lieen selected by and the rehearsals were held every Saturday afternoon under the direction of Professer Neel. There is no need to mention the fact that the play was only one part of the night’s entertainment. The Glee Club sang, there were other musical features, and a ballet written expressly for the occasion by the Director of the Department of Physical Education for Women, Miss Preston. And, of course, dancing for the remainder of the evening. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL WILLIAM C. KORNEV ........................ President BENEDICT D. KAHN ..............................First Vice-President NEAL BOWMAN ..................................Second Vice-President ANNA M. STOCKER ...........................Treasurer MARGARET WHISTLER .........................Assistant Treasurer MARY KAUFMAN ..............................Secretary GLORIA KINASH .............................Assistant Secretary HERSHEL WILFOND ..............................Scribe EDWARD E. WALTERSDORF ................Assistant Scribe THIS smiling group of seiiors and senoritas reorganized the Spanish Club at the beginning of the school year to carry on the educational work begun by this organization in the spring of 1922. The election of officers was held, the results of which you see above. However, soon after our reorganization we decided that we should have a more appropriate and characteristic name for our group. This being settled, we now call it El Circulo Espanol. This club was formed for the purpose of intensifying the study of the language of our sister American Republics. The meetings are held monthly in the auditorium of Conwell Hall. The program presented includes a short speech by a South American on the description of the life, customs, etc., in South American countries. There is also a period of an hour devoted to conversation in Spanish, fines being imposed on those who resort to English. This is followed by dancing, refreshments being served during intermission. Now do you wonder that El Circulo Espanol is a success, educationally as well as socially? We are striving not only for numbers, but also for interest. These very desirable results were realized with the advent of the present Freshman Class and Mr. Juan 1 . Rubio, Chancellor of the Cuban Consulate, who is a member of the faculty of the School of Commerce. However, the dinner dance given by the “Circulo was the outstanding event of the year. This affair was held in the auditorium of Conwell Hall. The excellent courses served in the cafeteria, together with the entrancing melodies to which we danced in the auditorium, insured everyone a good time. So here we leave El Circula Espanol, may it live long and prosper. THE FORUM IX THE year 1922, The Forum was organized by a number of women of Temple University under the inspiration and guidance of Dr. F. L. Xussbaum. The main purpose of this organization is to bring before the members timely (piestions. and to discuss these according to the rules of parliamentary procedure. Meetings are held once a week, and on many occasions speakers have addressed us. Among them were Dr. Xussbaum. our organizer: Dr. Anna L. Lingelbaeh and Dr. Witte I’owden. of the University of the Pennsylvania. The International Conciliation Committee, of which we are a member, sends us literature which greatly helps in our discussion. The Forum does not confine itself to the interests of its memliers only, but has a much wider scope. It has at heart the interests of Temple University, and the annual Tea Dansant, which has become a University event, is given solely for the benefit of our Alma Mater. A neat sum has already been turned over to the use of Comvell I fall. The new members are warmly received at welcome parties, and this year quite a number of wide-awake girls have been accepted by The Forum. They are the girls who will carry on the splendid work started in 1922 by an enthusiastic group, the majority f whom will graduate in 1924. With a successful past to look back upon, and a more prosperous future to look forward to. The Forum can he counted among the strong institutions of Temple University. THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY WEEKLY A X OFFICIAL University newspaper, published weekly by the students and Alumni and issued every Thursday in the college year. STAFF FOR 1923-24 FREDERICK A. RAINEY....................Editor-m-Chicf WALTER W. MEEKNESS. 24.................Student Editor REBECCA F. GROSS, '27..................-issistunt Editor NEAL It. BOWMAN. '25...............Advertising Manager C. It. WINGERT, '24...............Circulation Manager D. E. WILSON, 27 .........-Issistunt Circulation Manager FRED M. KISSINGER, ’24.............Exchange Manager E. R. MOHR. ’24..........Assistant Exchange Manager CHARLES E. KRAUSE, '26.................Sporting Editor GLENN W. WILLIAMS. '27.....................Staff Artist REFORTORIAL HOARD R. E. Viking. '27 Harold Dugan, '27 Haroij) L. Maryott, 27 Frank Plevinsky, '24 L. E. Gillette, ’24 S. J. Needle man, '27 Ellis A. Goldberg, '25 Albert F. Byers, '25 Qubenik Pollack, '24 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS MARGARET FISHER............................ President MARIE BRATTON ..............................Secretary IRENE BENNER ................................Treasurer ARLINE STERNER ..........................Press Agent THOSE Temple co-eds who, in the future, will mold the digestive destinies of posterity, by their efficient instruction in the art and science of culinary activities, have been thoroughly enjoying themselves during the past year through the Home Economics Club, which includes in its membership nearly all the young ladies in the course. This jolly group of Temple girls gather at the practice house for their enjoyable meetings. A very interesting business meeting is held, after which a social time is enjoyed and refreshments are served. Refreshments? Oh, yes. It is here, at this meeting, that the girls use the skill they have obtained in their course. It is this group of girls who will contribute successful living to the future world by the art and science they are now obtaining through the Temple University Home Economics course. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiinmnmniiiiiHiunniiuiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiimm (llllllllll!lltlliillll}}lllll)lliiilllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl!illfllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll!lllllllll!lllllllllllllll!ll!lllllllllll!ll(tllllllllll!llllll!llll)ll + !!!UU )( ! ! !!! ! ! !!! Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS BEULAH JOHNSTON ..........................President ANNA BEAN ...........................Vice-President EDITH MOK ISON ...........................Secretary MILDRED SHERWOOD .........................Treasurer MARY WAGNER ..........................Undergraduate Representative MARGUERITE SMITH ..........Chairman, Day Department Alice Avars Irene Benner Anna Bean Freda Bunting -MEMBERS Beulah Johnston Marion Kinhack Esther Klcppingcr Mabel Marshall Edith Morison Isabel Patterson Helen Shanley Mildred Sherwood Marguerite Smith Every Girl a Member—Each girl of the University is urgently asked to become allied with the Young Woman’s Christian Association. Eagles mere—Eight delegates represented Temple University at the annual “Y” conference at Eaglesmerc last year. Three girls represented the school at the Student Volunteer conference in Indianapolis during the Christmas holidays. Both of these conferences sent our girls back inspired with new visions and ideas for the coming year. Vespers■—Every Sunday evening a religions service is held in the dormitory. Prominent speakers are generally present, musical selections are rendered and talks by the girls arc given. Morning Worship—A service for worship is held each morning before school. This service inspires the girls throughout the day. Various social activities are carried on during the school year. The “Big Sister'' system by which an upper classman takes special charge of one Freshman, welcoming and advising Ivr, is a great success at Temple and many worth-while friendships are formed as a result of it. Tag days and the selling of candy contribute to the finances of the organization. Dorms THE DORMS LIFE for the T. t Orphans of the Dorms is one round of alarms. Day begins with the explosion of the alarm belonging to whomever happens to be in the throes of an industrious mood. Very often the worthy impulse to study disappears, however, in the face of the six o'clock gray ness, and the ambitious one stretches out a sleepy hand to strangle the racket before sinking back into obliviousness. Quiet again descends for the space of an hour or so. until the next one goes off. This time there is usually action. A conscientious advance-guard jumps up and drags three or four protesting friends in her wake. By the time these energetic inmates have repented their good resolutions and decided to go back to bed again, a few more Baby Bens burst into song. Those of their owners who are blessed with strength of will courageously don the habiliments of the day and are ready for breakfast by the time the gong breaks forth. That brings alxmt half the rest out of bed with a hang. Thep leap madly into their clothes and charge into the dining-room just as the cereal dishes are being removed. About eleven o'clock the place is comparatively peaceful. More mad dashing around follows at noon, however, when the mob descends upon Miss Ewing for its mid-day forage. The rest of the day is fairly calm and free from alarm, until eight of the clock is reached, and study hour (theoretically) begins. At that hour various of the dorm population are seized with the spirit of playfulness. That is when mock weddings and patriotic processions are concocted. when mattresses are removed from the beds of their owners, and when other beds are comfortably sown with hairbrushes. Indian clubs, tennis rackets and bottles of cold water. Of course, we'd hate to leave the impression that “study hour is falsely so called, the Jills around 1B13-15 are far from dull and the reason must lie in the fact that Dorm life is not all work and no play. From 10 to 10.45 P. M. is “children’s hour, when the spirits which have not already broken loose, effervesce. The hilarity is usually cut off at mid-height bv the sudden dousing of the light. Sooner or later everyone retires and all is still—until the alarm clock somebody has sneaked under someone else’s bed goes off cheerfully around 3.30 A. M. iiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiumh7 0000020002020201000000024853010002010201000000004800010201080202010101010201011001020000000001020153000201010101010100020001 GREGG CLUB IK LNORARY MEMBERS DR. RUSSELL H. CON WELL DR. LAURA H. CARXELL MR. MILTON F. STAUFFER MR. WILLIS E. KRAEBER MR. JOHN ROBERT GREGG OFFICERS ELIZABETH BRIXSER................President DOROTHY FRIEDMAN ...........Vice-President MAE C. NICHOLSON ................Secretary MYRTLE APPLEGATE ................Treasurer MIRIAM F. GLICKMAN .................Scribe MABEL M. LEIDY ....................Advisor THE organization of the Gregg Club, effected in January, 1923, was the outgrowth of weekly meetings which began in November. 1922. These meetings were held for the purpose of acquiring superior reading ability in Gregg shorthand. This year the meetings arc held monthly in Conwell Hall at which time the club reads a standard classic which has been transcribed into shorthand. Membership is limited to Temple students who have completed the required work in the Gregg manual. At the January meeting we initiated the eligible members for the first semester of the school term, and we hope to secure 100'; of the eligible quota for this semester. PITMAN CLUB THE PITMAN CLUE was organized November 8. 1923. by about fifteen students of tile Secretarial and Teachers’ College commercial classes. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in Pitman shorthand, and to afford an opportunity for the shorthand students of the different departments to become better acquainted. All students of the University who have completed the shorthand principles are eligible for membership. At the first meeting of the club the following officers were elected for the year 1923-1924: ELSIE PARKER .................................President TERESA NELSON ...........................Vice-President MOLLIE LAZARUS................................Secretary ROBERT SAGE ..................................Treasurer WILLIS E. KRAEBER ......................Faculty Advisor Meetings are held every two weeks, at which time “The King of the Golden River. by John Ruskin, is read from the shorthand edition. The adventures of little Gluck become so enthralling that the hour goes by much too rapidly. However, we do not intend to devote ourselves entirely to shorthand, for we consider hikes and scch things quite essential. MEMBERS Laura Barger Florence Blatch ford Dorothy Briggs Marie Cahalan Fannie Cohen Eleanor Cronshev Marion Dubin Thelma Evans Myra Fuller Ruth Goldenbcrg Hannah Johnson Walter S. Glad teller Gloria K inash Mollic Lazarus Teresa Nelson Elsie Parker Merlin A. Perry Ethel Richter Robert Sage Marion Schoettlc Ida Shute Mildred Quinn G. Allene Worth Willis E. Kr.acbcr VARSITY BASKETBALL FOR many years, basketball was the only sport at Temple University which was officially recognized by the authorities. In former years, the Templar cage teams always made a good record on the court and the '24 team was no exception. With a new coach at the helm, a new gymnasium to play in, and a large squad of experienced players to choose from, prospects were very bright at the beginning of the season. At the end of the 1922-23 semester. I)r. M. Francois PT'liscu. who was then coach of the Varsity basketball squad, resigned because of ill health. This necessitated the choosing of a new coach, and at a meeting of the Athletic Council, Samuel L. Dienes was appointed to the vacant post. Mr. Dienes was a well-known professional player, belonging to the Camden Kastern League team for several years. The following men were members of the 1923-24 squad: Captain Thomas Courtney. Wesley Hackman. Morris Simms. John Chapman, Bernard Schair. Lester Reese, George Applegate. Ruby Ciordon. Charles Gallagher. Samuel Lieber-man, Henry Jenkins. William Vernon. Henry Muldoon. Lynch. The team was managed by Frank Moran and his assistant, W. W. Herkness. iiniiiiimiiniiimiiiiiiiuiuimimitiiiii GIRLS’ BASKETBALL THE Temple University girls’ basketball team holds the distinction of being awarded the Eastern States Championship in 1 21. 1922 and 1923. During these three years the Temple maids failed to taste defeat and rolled up a total of forty-five victories. The members of the Varsity squad are: Captain Muriel A. Margerum. Manager Maude Sharp, Helen Kohler, Grace Castor, Eva Miller, Lucille Wilcox, Doris Thurston, Geraldine Mast and Eugenia Davis. FOOTBALL OK ALL tile sports in colleges today, football ranks foremost in the hearts of the students. The rough and tumble tactics of the gridiron sport always score big in the eyes of the average rooter. This year was the first time in the history of the school that Temple was officially represented bv a football eleven. It is true that the record on a “won-and-lost” basis is not very impressive, but when one considers the adverse circumstances under which the squad worked, the past season does not take on such a dismal aspect. The following men were members of the Yarsit) squad: Captain an Dvke Conover, Gary, Kocsier, Sheppard, I'nger, Passmore, Zeppi, Thornton, Geiges, Hackman, Doering. Allen, Leggett, Laughton. Cresse, Spring, Woods, Shatter, Pannaeion, Hessdorfer, and Manager DilTendalTcr. The following were meml ers of the Freshman team: Captain Louis Spieler, Leggett. Beck, l.aughton. Surrac, Bassett, Nedsiwicki, Cresse, I’nger, Von Lohr, De Turc, Kodgers, June, Watson and Hoffman. FIELD HOCKEY WHILE the nun of Temple were busy on the gridiron or hill and dale, the fair co-eds were not contented to remain idle. The fact is, the largest turnout of candidates for field hockey in the history of the school greeted Loach Blanche E. Voorhees in the initial practice of the season. In the middle of October the squad was cut to twenty-five girls who were then placed on either the Varsity or Junior Varsity teams. Miss Voorhees, with only four veterans from the undefeated eleven of 1922, whipped together a combination that went through a very successful season. The following were members of the team: C aptain Grace Hunter, Muriel A. Margerum, Eleanor Cragin, Grace Caster, Maude Sharp. Krcda Hurlbrink, Ruth Brinton. Eva Miller. Blanche Brogden. Rae Desenberg, Ruth Slifer, Elizabeth Helwig, Margaret Torbert, Elsie Rodgers. Marion Borton, and Manager Lucille Will-cox. THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS SECTION OF THE TEMPLAR TO FRANK C. HAMMOND, M.l). DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DEAN FRANK C. HAMMOND DOCTOR FRANK CLINCH HAMMOND, Professor of Gynecology in the Medical Department of Temple I Diversity, was born in Augusta, Georgia, in 1875. At the age of ten years, he arrived in Philadelphia, which has since been his home. Me was educated in the public schools, completing his preliminary education in the Hoys' Central High School, in 1892. The following fall he matriculated in Jefferson Medical College and was graduated with the C lass of 1895. The prize in Obstetrics, a gold medal, was awarded to him. The following year was spent as resident physician in St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia. Doctor Hammond began teaching at once, having held a position as Instructor in Gynecology in Jefferson Medical College and Assistant in the Gynecological Dispensary, from 1896 to 1905. In 1905. he transferred his activities to Temple University. The Hoard of Trustees, of Temple University, have elected Doctor Hammond t � the following positions: Instructor in Gynecology....................................1905-1906 Adjunct Professor of Gynecology ..............................1906-1922 Clinical Professor of Gynecology............................1922-1924 Professor of Gynecology.....................................1924- Assistant Gynecologist. Samaritan Hospital .................1905-1924 Gynecologist, Samaritan Hospital ...........................1924- Acting Dean. School of Medicine.............................1906-1915 Dean, School of Medicine ...................................1915- lie is a member of the following societies: Philadelphia County Medical Society (ex-president): Obstetrical Society of Philadelphia (ex-president) ; Philadelphia Clinical Association t ex-president) : Samaritan Hospital Medical Society (ex-president); Medico-legal Society; Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania (trustee and councilor): American Medical Association; Fellow merican College of Surgeons. Professor Hammond is 52d-Degree Mason and a past master of his lodge. He also holds membership in the following organizations: Omega Upsilon Phi Fraternity, The Union League of Philadelphia, The Medical Club of Philadelphia. Physicians Motor Club of Philadelphia. Lulu Temple Country Club. Lulu Temple Yacht Club. Philadelphia Yacht Club. President of the Philharmonic Society of Philadelphia. During the World War. Professor Hammond served as Chairman of the Medical Section, Pennsylvania Council of National Defense, and temporarily acted as President of the Board of Health and later was appointed Major, in the Medical Corps. U. S. A., and assigned as Medical ide to the Governor of Pennsylvania. This is but a brief sketch of the life of a man whose life is rich in unselfish service and a tribute to him by the Class of 1924. ' . ;,( ( M J aux Ji Ann qji’Q sup .xiffbfXj stPtkui T pj noqa jity i«anj’ jjv in ium jjV AjpiroikAi uy n jo a VPVJtl rntfgkJsG.oq)! .oin rjbwm ipe sno Lwoi PQ.-y xb j .Xf ppi � $? zw ditipli sfc' f putt'otr yrfifeaci u«£fc HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The Medical Department of Temple University advocates a liiurh standard in medical education. Its teachers are carefully selected from men and women well qualified by training, education and experience for teaching their special subjects. Temple University has required of all its graduates in every department a high standard of scholarship. It has not granted degrees unless the applicants have been entirely worthy. By pursuing this policy it has given an opportunity to ambitious, capable and willing students to place themselves on the same plane educationally as that occupied by their more fortunate neighbor. The Medical Department of the Temple University, like all the other departments of this institution, was not opened until a demand was made by a representative number of ambitious young men and women for an evening course. President Conwell had frequently been appealed to by students of other departments for a course so arranged, that they could earn a living anti college expenses, and at the same time pursue a course in medicine. In the spring of 1901 the Board of Trustees decided to open an evening medical school. A faculty and department was organized, and a circular arranged, announcing that a course consisting of five years' evening instruction would he given by Temple College. The first faculty consisted of twenty professors, lecturers, demonstrators and instructors. The Curriculum was so arranged that the same number of hours would he devoted to it as in the day schools. There were about thirty students matriculated for the college session of 1901-02. It was found that the students who applied for evening instruction in medicine were willing to make any personal sacrifice to acquire a medical education. They, therefore, applied themselves most diligently t the work. The faculty of the Department of Medicine decided upon a correlated system of teaching medicine. 'Phis system was introduced in a partial way very soon after the opening of the first session of the school. It was improved upon, however, as time advanced, until about the year 1903-04, when the work for the third, fourth and fifth year classes was almost entirely correlated. This correlation of the course was found to be a most efficient method of teaching. To illustrate more fully, when the professor of physiology is lecturing upon the physiology of the kidney, the professor of anatomy is lecturing upon the anatomy of this organ: the professors of pathology, practice, surgery, therapeutics and chemistry, and, in fact, all the teachers in the institution are delivering their particular course of lectures on this one organ at the same time. This method of teaching is considered the ideal, and undoubtedly will he universally adopted in all medical schools in the very near future. FACULTY OF MEDICAL SCHOOL FRANK C. HAMMOND. M l).. F.A.C.S. Dean. C linical Professor of Gynec logy. WILLIAM X. PARKINSON. M.D. Associate Dean. Associate in Surgery. SAMUEL WOLFE, A.M., M.D. Emeritus Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicate and ( I.nical Medicine. HENRY F. SHEER. M.D. Emeritus Professor of Physiology. CHARLES E Jc M. SAJOUS, M.D.. LL.D., Sc.I).. F.A.C.P. Emeritus Professor « f Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacology. W. Wayne Bahcock. A.M.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Professor of Surgery and Crimea) : ur-gery. John Chew A« p e •ate, M.D.. E.A.C.S. Profess r of Obstetrics. WiInter Krusett, M I).. F.A.C'-S., LL.D. Professor of Gynecology. lames Connor Attix. M.S., D.D.S.. M l).. P.I). Professor of Toxicology. Wi'.l ant Egbert Robertson. M.D.. F.A.C.P Profess r i Theory and Pract'ceof Medicine and Clinical Medicine. J. Madison Taylor, A.B., M.D. Professor of Physical Therapeutics. H. Brooker Mills, M.D., F.A.C.P: Professor of Pediatrics. Luther C. Peter. A.M.. M.D.. h A.C.S. Professor of Ophthalmology. J. Garrett Hickey, D.D.S., M.D. Professor of Physiology. I). Gregg Met hen v, M.D.. L.K.C.S. fEdin.). L.R.C.P. (Edit).). L.E.PS. Glasgow). Professor of An it nty and Histology. William A. Hitschler, M.D. Professor of laryngology anti Rhntology. William A. Steel. B.S.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Professor of Principles of Surgery. Harry Iludsott, M.D. Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery. Henry J. Off. M.D. Professor of Otologx W. Mersey Thomas, A.B.. M.D. Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery. Gustavos C Bird. M.D. Professor of Roentgenology and Radio-Therapy. Max H. Bochroclt. M.D. Profissor of Neurology. Albert Stricklcr. M.D. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilol- Melvin A. Saylor. B.S., M I). Professor of Phys ological ClientAtry. Arthur C. Morgan, M.D.. F.A.C.P. Professor of Applied Thorapvut:cs. John I. Fanz. M.D. Proiessor of Pathology. Bacteriology and Hygiene. Ihpunetal: Donald Wright Broadbcnt. Omega Upstlon Phi. Ocfif lO‘brc inalic: Ph'ladelphia, Pa. Intererestal: B ro !y Why, man. w.tn his long legs, he (loth bestride the earth like a Co.ossus; and we petty men walk beneath his feet. Inter-spinal: Age 27. Lafayette College, Class Secre- tary. Mills Pediatric Soc.etv. Babcock Surgical Soc.ety, Applegate Obstetrical Society. Ilis-troehanteric: In meet ng him, one is impressed with the fact that he .s com n; in contact with a fine personality. He has always labored sincerely and performed his duties faithfully. “Brody is a blend of the artistic and practical, and is known to all of us as a good fellow. Good hearted, even tempered and filled with subtle humor, he may count m a lust of frends ti wish him every happiness along the road to success. Deep on his front engraven, Deliberation sat. Internal Conjnyate Samaritan Hospital. Phila., Pa. Para: Paul V. Brossman, B.S. Sigma Pi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Placental Sou flic Womelsdorf, Pa. Presentation: A great man is a toren in the darkness, a beacon in superstition s night, an inspiration and a prophecy. Lntnujnncnt: Age 25. Perkiomen Preparatory School, F. M. College. S. A. T. C , Applegate Obstetrical Society, Mills Pediatric Society, Babcock Surgical Society. Delivery: Paul —strange mixture of philosophy. His is a vision clear. His cheek is close to the breast of Nature, his ideas near to the bed rock of fact. He is practical enough to know that virtue is the means and happ'ncss the end; that the highest philosophy is the art of living; courageous enough to declare that all the gods and ghosts are monstrous phantoms Itorn of ignorance and fear; wise enough to say that nothing is of the slightest value to man that does u t increase or preserve his well being. May his hand, gentle in its caress, bring to the hcav’ng breast of saddened humanity, filled with unrest, the peace, the ca'm. the happ ness, that issues from st me |u ct lake, that holds and mirrors in its bosom the garlanded irrecn tint lines its serrated shore, the s'lvcry sheened, billowy waves that capriciously move across the blue bHindless vault; the purity of dawn the intensity and glory of noon, the tender purple of twilight, the splendor and mystery of night. Glory to those who have covered the bare walls of weary life with the triumphs of gen us. Pucrpcrium: Samaritan Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa. Organism: Hyman Canter, B.S. Phi Lambda Kappa. Habitat: Pittsburgh, Pa. Morphogenesis: Of all the trinities there are, Or that shall ever be, There’s surely none eompares with this, I. and myself, anil me. Crenel h ami Culture: Age 24. Univ. of Pennsylvania, University of West Virginia, S. A. T. Pittsburgh; Applegate Obstetrical Society, Mills Pediatric Society. Cram Read ion: Canter feels it is his duty to hug the front row, so that the professors may have someone to fall hack upon in case of dire need. Behold the phagocyte where matters of the curriculum are concerned. His is one of the keenest minds of the class by virtue of untiring efforts; so keen, that he leaves no jagged edges his blade to betray. Methinks it were an easy leap. To pluck bright honor from the pale-faced moon. Disease: Shcrod Monroe Cooper, Gamma Sigma. Phi Alpha Gamma and Phi Alpha Sigma. Iilioloyy: Newark, X. J. General Characteristics: Coop. Wisdom falls in diamond showers from his lips. Physical Signs: Class President. Age 26. New York University. Columbia University, S. A. T. C, Columbia University; Babcock Surgical Society. Applegate Obstetric Society, Mills Pediatric Society, Hickey Physiological Society. Diagnosis: Coop” is rather expansive physically, but broader in mind than in body. Conscientious and industrious, success is his for the taking. For you. Coop.” we would write a memorial. This we cannot do, because you arc not yet dead, your dynanves of life are just beginning. Your radiance and kindliness will make you the beloved physician of the community of which you become an integral part. Touched by his fee:, the daisies died. Treatment: Samaritan Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa. Meet: Joseph Cornelius Donnelly. Nu Sigma Nu. Retreat: Pittsion. Pa. hitreal: Joe Nature fills his quiver with perfect arrows. Re ['cat: Age 29. Univ. of Penn., S. A. T. C. Defeat: He is a master of logic and laughter, lie nas the presence, the poise, the voice, the features, that mirror thought. He has intelligence, a wide and diversified horizon, logic as unerring as mathematics. humor as rich as autumn when the hough and vine bend with the weight of ripened fruit, while the forest flames with all the colors of divided light. He has wit as quick and sharp as lightning, and like the lightning he fills the heavens with sudden light. In his laughter there is logic; in his wit, wisdom, and in his humor, philosophy. Enshrined in his heart is that which is sacred, sympathy. He is neither solemn nor dignified. Iiccause he is neither stupid nor egotistic. We have loved the stars too fondly To l� e fearful of the night. [teat: Hospital not decided. Good: Charles William Help. Phi Alpha Sigma. Theta Nu Epsilon. Honest: Pittsburgh. Pa. Faithful: Chuck. In character—strength; in opinions—liberality; in all things—charity. IVork: Age 24. University of Pittsburgh. S. A. T. C.. Babcock Surgical Society, Mills Pediatric Society. Applegate Obstetrical Society. Is: Philosophy is his hobby, and his intellectual ram- blings have covered the higher spots from Plato to Haeckel. His jovial disposition, attractive personality, sincerity and willingness to lend a helping hand to anyone, together with many other commendable virtues, stamp him as finer clay. He is a prince among good fellows; and the fact that ail his acquaintances are his friends is a silent testimony to his great heart and generous spirit. Delp. those who read these few humble lines will say you were given hut poor justice. To try to prove your worth with mere words is superfluous, for time itself will give it a thousand tongues. Science—the only lever capable of raising mankind. Abject faith is barbarism: reason is civilization. Ignorance worships mystery; reason explains it. I Worship: Pottsville Hospital. Pottsville, Pa. Operation: Nathaniel Sandy Duff, B.S. Kappa Alpha Psi. Preparation: Bessemer, Ala. .1nacsthr.ua: By silence, 1 hear other melt's imperfections. and conceal my own. Incision: Age 31. Lincoln University, U. S. Army. Camp Lee. Va., Anatomical League. Findings: Reticence is here presented as a fitting climax lo the soft, superficial talk that sometimes hangs in the puns of the classroom. Often our finest men appear as in a mist, a veil which must Ik lifted each time we disclose the superior qualities that are secreted within. It is such men as he who do great deeds, yet creep away as if their work had been done in air—with a potent wind to sweep their gifts into the desert places. One cannot read Duff as easily as an open Ixiok, hut hy slow association one finds pure, ultra-refined gold, where hut a casual glance may have thought of polished brass. He is built of the fundamental stuff of which the best of life is made. He needs no Cuology. He speaks for himself. Rubor: John Howard Espenshade. Delta Sigma Phi. Color: Lancaster, Pa. Dolor: Why all this toil for the triumphs of an hour? Tumor Age 23. Franklin Marshall Academy. F. M. C ollege, S. A. T. G.. Plattshurg O. T ('., Babcock Surgical Society. Mills Pediatric Society. Applegate Obstetrical Society. Functio Lacsa: So far as we can ascertain, he has hut few vices, chief among which are his propensities for gum chewing and idle chatter. Espy is a good student, a fine fellow, and one in whom the qualities that go to make a successful physician arc properly proportioned. He should he a credit to his school and profession. May his future he as bright as his past has been illustrious. None hut himself can lie his parallel. Treatment: Lancaster General Hospital. Lancaster. Pa. Plead: Worth B. Format). Theta Chi. Phi Chi. for Light; Buckhannon, r. Va. For Air: “Please. doctor, may ask a question? For Opportunity: Age 33. West Virginia Wesleyan, University of Pittsburgh, Anatomic League, Hickey Physiological Society, Mills Pediatric Society. Apple-gate Obstetrical Society, Babcock Surgical Society. For Freedom: Another benedict. Hails from the “Snake Country but hates to admit it. Has successfully cultivated the art of sign language in communicating with the professors. His quest for knowledge is commendable; but his method of obtaining it is deplorable, and his vexatious questions have shattered the nerves of more than one professor. He is said to be possessed of no mean surgical ability; and if rumors err not, has already been offered a position on Lydia Pinkham's staff. It takes no prophet to foretell his success, for it is already with him. Away with him. Away with him. He speaks later. For Individual Independence: Samaritan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. (I die sis: Joseph Nathan Grossman. Zeta Beta Tau. Phi Delta Epsilon. F.xodus: Mt. Carmel, Pa. Leviticus: Joe. “Grossy. Metbought 1 heard a voice cry— Sleep no more!” umbers: Age £6. University of Pennsylvania. State College. U. S. A. M. C.. Overseas; Mills Pediatric Society, Applegate Obstetrical Society. Deuteronomy: Oittimes it is better to give yourself sometimes to negligence, to drift with wave and tide with the blind force of the world, to think and dream, to forget the chains and limitations of the breathing life, to forget purpose and object, to lounge in the picture gallery of the brain, to feel once more the clasps and kisses of the past, to bring youth’s morning back, to see again the forms and faces of the dimming years, to paint fair pictures fancy fringed, to forget all gods, their promises and threats, to feel within your veins life’s joyous stream and hear the martial music, the rhythmic beating of your fearless heart. This is the gift of the Unconscious, that wondrous world where are recesses dim and dark, where seeming sirens tempt and lade; streams that rise in unknown lands from hidden springs, strange seas that ebb and flow with resistless billows, profound depths hidden by mist of dreams, skies oi cloud and blue where fancy flies, and obscure realms where vague things are half revealed. Oft has Grossman reposed in the soothing lap of Morpheus, basking in the sunshine of the professor’s smiles, to Ik awakened by anxious friends fearful lest he suffer the pangs of starvation by sleeping through the hours devoted to satisfying the Ixxly metabolism. Oh. sleep. Thou ape of death. Job: Samaritan Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa. Circa!: Mitsuo Sabrow Hi rat a. Men: Miyckcn, Japan. .Ire Little: Among flowers the cherry blossom, Among men, the Samurai. Kiunvn: Age 30. Central University. Tokio, Univer- sity of Washington, Mills Pediatric Society, Apple-gate Obstetrical Society. Since They Remain: From the land of the Rising Sun and silk worm comes the son of Nippon, wafting to our olfaction sweet scents of lilac, cherry blossoms and chrysanthemums. Even Fuji is without beauty to one who is hungry and cold for knowledge: so Hirata comes to the scat of medical knowledge, eastward. A wise man in a fool's service is a clear pearl thrown into lacquer.” Hirata has chosen wisely, To the follower of Miura and Takagi, we extend our hand in friendship and understanding. Too much alone: A cold hihachi has no glc w. Section: Grover Hans Jensen. Omega Upsilon Phi. Fixation: New Vork City. Dehydration: Swede. “Don Quixote hath nothing on me.” Blocking: Age —. New York University. Columbia University, Temple University, S. A. T. C. Mills Pediatric Society. Applegate Obstetric Society. Hickey Physiologic Society, Babcock Surgical Society. Stain:it; : In gazing upon his countenance, one might think that he were God's masterpiece. Those who claim his personal acquaintance, however, are not quite so sure of this. Though married, it is not to his credit, because it is claimed he was won at a raffle. He has for some time been suffering from a peculiar malady, characterized by a profound muscular inertia manifesting itself whenever he is called upon to write a prescription in Dr. Tarrant's class. His prescriptions, however, are all classics, but his treatment of asthma is undoubtedly his masterpiece —the therapeutic measures he has advocated for that disease are unique to say tlte least. As an M.D. it is our bet that Jensen will make good and our best wishes go with him. And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace. A nymph, a maid, or a grace. Of finer form or lovelier face. Mounting: Hospital not decided. Systole: William Henry Lawlor. Epsilon Phi Theta. Kappa Psi. Diastole: Shenandoah, Pa. Dulse Deficit: Hag Ears. “Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. He cats too much; such men are dangerous. Dulse Volume: Age 25. Villanova College. University of Pennsylvania, S. A. T. C., Mills Pediatric Society, Babcock Surgical Society, Applegate Obstetrical Society. Wood Pressure: You are standing on the shore of an infinite ocean, whose countless waves, cumbered with blessings, are welcoming your adventurous feet. Dreamily you pace the silver sand, approaching the brink, testing with trembling finger tips the cool, refreshing tide, tearing an icy plunge. Rouse yourself. Rouse yourself to do all useful things, to reach with thought and deed the ideal in your brain, to give your fancies wing, that they, like droning bees, may find art's nectar in the weeds of common things, to look with trained and steady eye for facts, to find the subtle threads that join the distant with the now. to increase knowledge, to take the burden of pain from the weak, to develop mankind, to defend the right, to make a palace for the soul. Ambition with its lust of pelf and power and place, longs to place upon its breast distinction’s worthless badge. Myocardial Degeneration: St. Joseph’s Hospital, Phila- delphia, Pa. Same: Juan del Rio. Phi Delta Epsilon. Residence: Morovis, Porto Rico. Chief Complaint: Demi-tasse. And still they gaze, and still their wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Physical Signs: Age 27. Pcrkiomert Preparatory School, Temple University. Pre-medical: Applegate Obstetrical Society, Mills Pediatric Society. Symptoms: Memory rises Inrfore tnc like a dream. 1 hear the click of the castanettes. 1 see the flash of dark eyes, of pearly teeth, and the swirl of bright silk. Paint strains of a serenading guitar, that charm the lovers wandering midst the vine-clad hills, are carried to my ear. Adonis ne'er cast a shadow on our fair Juan. He brings to us in his personality the sunshine of his island paradise. His bright whimsicalities have brought us cheer on tnanv a blue-gray day. Enter to learn, go forth to serve. Confinement: San Juan Hospital, San Juan. Porto Rico. Judtjc: Troy Melvin Thompson, B.S. Phi Bela Pi. Court: Madison, Wis. Chart c: Thoni. 1 am no orator as Brutus is; I only speak right on, for always I am Caesar. Testimony: Age 28. University of Wisconsin, Taught school until 1916. U. S. Navy, Applegate Obstetric Society. Trial: One whose proclivities as a Mexican athlete are in direct proportion to his trans-pyloric. plane. One who presumes to nothing, yet is destined to do great things; one whose diligence, whose force, whose quick and keen retort take upon themselves the dignity of a genius. One who appreciates every worthy thing, yet does not underestimate the worthless. His guileless face will go far to gain the confidence of his patients. AIkiuI myself? Modesty forbids me speak. Sentence: Samaritan Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa. Patient: Harry Francis Tve. Phi Rho Sigma. Theta Xu Fpsilon. Prescription: Mount Carmel. Pa. Superscription: “ Pat. Strike, () Muse, with finger of fire the harp with Apollo’s golden hair strung; but all is discord compared to the melody of his singing heart.” Subscription: Age 24. Mount St. Mary's College. Ford-ham University, S. A. T. C., Fordham University; Mills Pediatric Society, Applegate Obstetrical Society. Inscription: “Pat,” with bigness of body in proportion- ate to bigness of heart, with his golden disposition and his everlasting smile, to you the pinnacle of success gleams unmisted ‘neath the star and the blue. The primrose path of ease and rose and thorn bestrewn no longer heckons with pseudo-gracious hand and mocking eye. Pat. I love to think of you as a personification of laughter, rippling river of mirth, the blessed boundary between men and beasts. Laughter, rose-lipped daughter of Joy. there are enough dimples in thy cheek to catch and hold and glorify every tear of grief. Courage knows no bended knee, nor downcast gaze. Sitjnotura: Samaritan Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa. Life: Herman Louis Weiner. Phi Delta Epsilon. Is: Philadelphia, Pa. A; Shorty. After the fashion of his ancestors. Ladder: Age 24. Univ. of Penn., S. A. T. C.. Mills Pediatric Society. Applegate Obstetrical Society. Infinite: Though small in stature, he is mighty in intellect ?), a fact ot which he is not un-aware. In consequence, we find him talking almost continuously and being quite charmed and infatuated while so doing. His motto is. Here’s to myself; good men are scarce. In spite of this, he is a likable runt. and his cheerful good morning will not soon be forgotten. Shorty’s one great worry is his progressive loss of hirsute adornment. However, we expect great things of him; and some day, when he ha become one of the fixtures on Dr. Strieker’s staff, he may announce a cure for that malady “I work for knowledge and not tor notoriety. Stepped: Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. WII.MER E. KRUSKN. M.D.. LL.D. Vice-President of the University One-time Professor of Gynecology School of Medicine Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS FROM the years of reality to the ages of imagination, another year has passed and we have come to realize the Junior position in the organization of our school. As we look hack, it seems as if it were only yesterday when we hesitantly made our initial entrance in Eighteenth and lluttonwood Streets from whose atmosphere we have now changed to an environment created and controlled solely by those whose profession we have chosen to follow, and the tie which so strongly binds us to the kind and unselfish preceptors has been so lengthened as to include the staff of the Samaritan I lospital. The responsibility of serving the cla s in elective capacities was this year tendered to: JOHN D. McELWEE ...............................President DOMINICK J. ROSA TO ......................Vice-President MORRISON SALT US ..............................Secretary DENZIL KING .................................. Treasurer Early in the year it was decided that the class, as an organization, should find expression in some outside manifestation and arrangements were made to hold our annual banquet at the Bdlcvue-St rat ford. For the success of this affair much credit is due to the untiring efforts of the Banquet Committee composed of llarrv E. Bacon, J. Francis Hallagher. Edward I. Oschcltz, Abraham Pressman and Alexander Silverstein. In the student organizations of the Medical School, the activity ol many of our classmates were indispensable factors. In that future time which is said to come to every person when we shall begin to look hack instead of forward, it is sincerely hoped that the tabulation shall serve to awaken memories. Charles M. Antenson Wilbur I.. Archer Harry E. Paeon Carl M. Basnett Fred. W. Ban ker 1 red. I Bcrgdnll Francis V. Bielski Luther S. Bradley Sidney A. Brody Herman Brown John C. Burns Aloysius J. Cawley S m u Ciavin James II. Cnnoly John M. Dwyer Ph'lip h iseel la Frame S. Forte J. Francis Gallagher Peter Gannonc Margaret R. Gibbons Martin 11. Gold Joseph I). Gold fine William H. Goodman Walter A. Grabam Helen Hayes Harry Herman Valentine Hess Denzil King Joseph A. Macaloose John I). McEIwee Paul Meshberg Alice M. North Thos. P. McConaghy Edward I. Oschcltz l raham Pressman Abraham Rapaport Dominick J. Rosato Frank J. Rose Jacob Rosen Morrison Saltus Chester A. Scott Benjamin Seltzer Alexander Silverstein Dewey A. Snyder Michael Walkenkerg Louis H. Weiner Helen L. Williams Ml Sophu.mokk Class SOPHOMORE CLASS THE Sophomore Gass has been stepping along at a rapid gait. The class consists of fifty-nine men, being one of a very few classes in the University that have escaped the inquisitive and persistent co-ed. Our social activities have been rather limited during our two-year stay. The outstanding features were the receptions tendered to the class by the Classes of '25 and '27. The class is comprised of men from five different states, one territory and one foreign country. The officers for the current year as elected at the first meeting of the term arc: President, Si Ball ; Treasurer, Scott Verrei; Secretary. Griffith Ratcliffe. The class, though composed of such a variety of prep school candidates, has thoroughly warmed up to the spirit of the great leader in the work at Temple University. We have two representatives on the basketball squad in Mac” Jenkins and Long Bill” Vernon. Freshman O ass SAMARITAN NURSES Wr- HOLE to attain an ideal—and Hope paints the pinnacle unmisted 'neatli the star and the blue. In spite of rags and lu nger we hope for wealth—and Hope fills our thin and trembling lingers with gold. We hope for health in the dim vale of sickness and suffering—and I lope paints, •vith haemic brush, the rose in our cheeks. We watch the ebb and flow of Life and Heath, the great drama infinitely present, in which all must take a part, where players act and disappear without rehearsal, without a plot. W e seek our part and hope that at the final curtain we may hear from the lips of man. Well done. We hope that those to whom we dedicate this may ever be zealous in their service to those to whom their labor is indispensable—the physicians who have laid the hand of science upon the brow of pain, the hand whose magic touch restores— the surgeons who have defeated Natures self and forced her to preserve the lives M those she labored to destroy. We hope that they will ever cherish the good will and the many pleasant nemorics that exist between the Class of ’24 and themselves, and because of their service, because of their sympathy, and because we do not wish their toil to he unrecognized we dedicate this page to the white and pink—the Samaritan Nurses. APPLEGATE OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY DEAN among the undergraduate societies of Temple Medical School, pioneer in the cause of furthering the interest of the student in the knowledge of a science second to none, among the studies of the voung levite in the world of medicine is the Applegate ()bstctrical Society. Would not all the other branches be unnecessary if the young babe were not brought safely into this world? These thoughts prompted the founders to band together, better to fit themselves and their fellows to become guides and managers of the greatest scene in the drama of human life—motherhood. Built on grounds of sound and unselfish principles, its cause one of charity and its guide one of Philadelphia's leading obstetricians, after whom the society was named, this organization has reached, in 1924, the pinnacle of success far surpassing any hope of its founders. The growth of the society has been such that its membership of necessity had to be limited to members of the Junior and Senior Classes. No restrictions regarding creed, color, or sex, bar any member, the only requisite being a love of the profession and a desire to become better equipped for it. Meetings are held each month and papers are prepared by members on leading questions in the world of obstetrics. These papers are then discussed by the society and all doubtful questions attacked and settled. The interest of the faculty in the society is demonstrated by the attendance of the Senior and Junior staffs of the Obstetrical Department of Temple. Perhaps the most gratifying and welcomed visits are those of Alumni members who, realizing the benefits derived from the society, return and exhort its members to great effort. After the general discussion, the faculty members review the papers and illustrate their talks by examples from their practice. The closing discussion and decision in all cases that arc still doubtful is given by the I lonorarv President. Dr. Applegate. Once each year, the society holds a symposium with the Mills Pediatric Society, at which are discussed leading phases of the two subjects so closely allied. The benefits of the society have reached not only our own country, but are felt as far east as the poppy covered country of China and the war-ridden countries of continental Europe. At the Samaritan Hospital the society furnished and maintains a room in the obstetrical ward. The obstetrical bags used at the Samaritan. Greatheart and Garrison Hospitals are supplied by its membership. Practically the entire undergraduate staff of the out-patient department of the obstetrical service of these hospitals belongs to the Obstetrical Society. MILLS PEDIATRIC SOCIETY THE II. Mrooker Mills Pediatric Society was organized in 1916 by a number of students interested in the subject of pediatrics, and has had a very progressive and successful existence ever since. The total membership is restricted to fifty, twenty of whom are taken from the Senior Class, fifteen from the Junior, ten from the Sophomore and five from the Frcr.hman. The men in the society, who are members of the graduating class, read papers at the meetings during the first few months of each college session: one meeting is addressed by some prominent physician: another meeting i held in conjunction with the Applegate Obstetrical Society, and the final meeting in April is the annual dinner and birthday celebration of its patron. The meetings are held monthly in the Samaritan Hospital, are well attended and the subjects presented thoroughly discussed. In recognition of his having addressed the society on a number of occasions, Dr. Win, S. Wadsworth, Coroner’s Physician of Philadelphia, was elected an honorary member of the society some years ago. The six assistants in the Pediatric Department attend the various meetings, help the members in the preparation of their papers and take part in the discussion thereon. The active members of the society have always filled a number of positions as class officers during their student days, and practically all of the Alumni of the society have more than made good in their chosen profession. The society recently voted to purchase a bed for the Children's Department in the Samaritan Hospital, on which a brass plate will be placed, showing that the bed is a donation from the members. At every celebration of the birthday of the patron since the organization of the society, which is always the occasion of the annual dinner. Dean Frank C. Hammond has acted as toastmaster. HICKEY PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED in October, 1923, by a group of men. members of the Sophomore ( lass of the Medical School, the Hickey Physiological Society enjoys the unique distinction of being one of the largest and most active organizations in the 1‘niversity. Named for Dr. J. Garrett Hickey. Professor of Physiology, and honorary president of the society, the organization now boasts a membership of over one hundred, representing all the classes of the Medical School. The purpose of the Society is to promote a greater interest in physiology, and to train its men in the line of clear talking and clear thinking. Its meetings arc conducted by students under the supervision of skillful officers and an efficient Program Committee. It has succeeded in not only attaining these ends, but also an insight into the actual working of these interests in a most practical way. It is a non-sectarian organization, there being no discrimination as regards religion, race. sex. appearance, or scholastic standing. In order to obtain membership it is only necessary that one show an interest in the working of the Society, attend its meetings and express his desire of becoming an active worker. Thus, everyone in the Medical School or in the University is elig ble for membership, and it is this fact alone that stamps the Hickey Physiological Society as one of the most democratic and most ideal organizations in the University. Officers for the year 1924 were elected as follows: HAROLD K. HOGG ..........................President ALBERT A. MARTUCCI ..................Vice-President SAVERE I . MADONNA ............................Secrctan EUGENE H. MOHR ..........................Treasurer HOWARD A. SIYTTZ .............................Librarian CHARLES GETTES ..................................Scribe Honorary Member—Dr. Ruth Webster Lathrop, Associate Professor of Physiology. iiiiiiiiiiiHfiiHnimiunninuNnniiiiiimiiiiMiiinimniniiiiiiHiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiii PHI CHI FRATERNITY THETA I’psilon of rhi Chi Medical Fraternity was founded at I'emple I ni-versity December 31, 1909. receiving its charter after having existed as a local, Omega L’psilon Lambda, from 1907. OFFICERS JOSEPH Me A LOSE ... NICHOLAS ROSATTO FRANK ROSE ...... FRANK BIELSKI .... HARRY BACON ..... ----Presiding Senior ....Presiding Junior ......... . Secretary ............Treasurer .....Judge Advocate FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. John C. Applegate Dr. Jesse C. Arnold Dr. Wayne V. Babcock Dr. Allen (j. Berkley Dr. I lenrv H. Boom Dr. John Oscar Bower Dr. John P. F.inich Dr. Samuel Gerhard Dr. Henry C. Groff Dr. H. M. Harris Dr. Alfred Treacy Dr. H. C. Provost Dr. Howard Frick Dr. Enoch Klimas Dr. Carl Koenig Dr. John 1-cedom Dr. William N. Parkinson Dr. George Bird Dr. James Arnett Dr. S. F. Suiter Dr. Charles Russell Dr. Charles Sajous Dr. William Steel Dr Hugh C. Boyle Dr. Jefferson Clarke ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior Foreman, H. A. Juniors McAlosc, J. C. Rosa tto, N. Gannonc, P. Fachellis, P. Rose. F. Sophomores Fagan. J. Rothermel. E. Hogg. H. K. Martucci. A. Pclosi, V. Sandy. J. Holland. E. Fresh in fit Conlon. E. Mcngel. H. Connell. A. Tredcnnicli. C. Cunnic, J. McConaghy, T. Bielski, F. Bacon, 11. Forte. F. Melinowski. J. Arraras, J. Rhoades, S. Azukas. J. Wiza. E. Zohlieroski, F. Benker. H. McNclis. P, Davis. F. Russell. P. Novak. J. OMEGA UPSILON PHI FRATERNITY UPSILOX CHAPTER U. D. THIS fraternity was founded at the University of Buffalo, Xovemljer 15, 1894, and was know as the Alpha Chapter of )mega Cpsilon Phi Fraternity. Soon after a number of chapters were established so that today the chapter roll numbers thirty. Upsilon Chapter of the Omega Upsilon Phi Fraternity was originally starte l at the Medico-Chirurgieal College by the Rho Chapter at Jefferson C ollege in 1909. After nine years of successful activities, the chapter received a setback when Medico-Chi was absorbed by the University of Pennsylvania, some of its members going to Pennsylvania Medical and becoming Pi members, while others came to Temple Medical School. Here, at Temple in 1918. the Upsilon Chapter, with the consent from the Grand Chapter, was revived. It was mainly due to the earnest efforts of I)r. Harold Bottomlev, then a student, and the active interest of both Dr. II. Brooker Mills and Dr. T. Carroll Davis in Omega Upsilon Phi, a Chapter l D. The chapter is making rapid strides in all directions and is forging to the front in making Upsilon Chapter the best in the fraternity. Quality is the keynote of the fraternity. Colors—Crimson and Gold Flower—Red Carnation FRATRES IN' FACULTATE H. Brooker Mills. M.I . Melvin A. Saylor, M.D. John I. Fanz, M.D. Luther C. Peter, M.D. Frank C. Hammond. M.D. Alvin E. Siegel. M.D. Harold L Bottom ley, M.D. Samuel F. Gordon. M.D. Leon Davis. M.D. T. Carroll Davis. M.D. Edward J. Gangloff. M.D. J. Evans Schccle, M.D. Leon J. Tunitzky. M.D. James N. Coombs, M.D. H. Morton Cameron FRATRES IN COI.LEGIO 1924 Donald W. Broadbent Grover H. Jensen Fred F. Bcrgdoll John C. Burns John M. Dwyer 1925 Walter Graham Denzil King John D. McElwee 1926 Edward Oschehz Dewey Snyder Byron B. Bobb Charles S. Cain Walter F. Ciesielski Joseph J. Callahan Peter C. Castellani Louis J. Kowalski Michael J. Kraczyk Savere F. Madonna Joseph Fullenusky Vernon C. Nickelson William Vernon Scott Yerrei 1927 Joseph E. Brown diaries G. Comstock Gerald Costello George A. Crawley Charles T. DeLuca Andrew J. Dobash Thomas J. English Eugene J. Garvin John Howe John Mulligan Nicholas Palma PHI DELTA EFSILON FRATERNITY THE Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity was founded ()ctober 13. 1904, at the Cornell I niversity Medical College, and the Sigma Chapter of the fraternity at the Temple I’niversity Medical School was installed in 1916. At this writing the fraternity consists of thirty-three active chaj ters and a membership of over 3000 men. The officers of Sigma Chapter at the present time are: JOSEPH GROSS MAX' ...............................Consul JUAX DEL RIO ...............................Vice-Consul HARRY HERMAN’ ...............................Chancellor SIMON BALL.......................................Scribe IS A DO RE FORM A X ..........................Historian LOUIS WIENER DR. FRANK CHESNKR DR. JACK LEER RON UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Jos. Grossman Seniors Juan Del Rio Herman Wiener Chas. Antenson Juniors Harry Herman Jacob Rosen William Goodman Martin Gold Louis Wiener Simon Ball Sophomores Isadore Forman Howard Don Sivitz Harry Cantor Charles Gettes Emanuel Weinberger David Belinky Freshmen Harry Sachs Martin Steinberg Maurice Cohen Harry Simpkins PATRONS DR. AND MRS. JOHN CHEW APPLEGATE DR. FRANK C. HAMMOND DR. AND MRS. J. O. ARNOLD DR. AND MRS. S. A. SAVITZ DR. AND MRS. H. A. DUNCAN DR. AND MRS. W. W. 15ADCOCK DR. AND MRS. A. M. ORNSTEIN DR. AND MRS. H. Z. HIBSHMAN DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. STEEL DR. WILLIAM N. PARKINSON Francis Ch.m-max. LL.B. THE SENIOR CLASS OK THE SCHOOL 01 LAW RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS SECTION OF THE TEMPLAR TO FRANCIS CHATMAN. LUC DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW history of law school TIIIC Law School is one of the younger departments of Temple University, being about a quarter of a century old. The student ImkIv has been steadily increasing in numbers, and the present graduating class will consist of approximately fifty or sixty students. There are about 275students in the school at the present time. On this account it lxtcame necessary that more classes be organized, and accordingly a class between 5.00 and 7.00 P. M. was started on February 4. 1924. with a registration of seventy-five students. This body of men desirous of attending the law school should not give the impression that it’s a “cinch” to enter. The requirements for entrance, the passing of a state exam, or possession of a recognized college degree, are on a par with those of most law schools in the country. The faculty consists of about fifteen men. who “practice by day and teach by night. and who. for this reason, are better able to teach the practical as well as the theoretical side of the law. As for the social side of the school, it might be appropriate to state that there are several clubs and fraternities in existence, namely, the Law Club, Portia Club (for women only), the Merzbacher Club. Blackstone Club. Lambda Sigma Kappa Law Fraternity and the Sigma Xu Phi Fraternity. Prizes arc awarded annually by the Lambda Sigma Kappa Law Fraternity, the Merzbacher Club and the Callaghan Co. publishing firm for scholarship. Lewis R. Li net. ’24. FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW FRANCIS CHAPMAN. LL.B. Dean. Professor of the I aw of Evidence and Legal Ethics. Walter H. Chapman, LL.B. Assistant to Dean, and Instructor in Pennsylvania Practice. S. Stanger lszard, A.M., LL.B. Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, and Contracts. J. Claude Bedford. LL.M. Professor of Elementary Law. S. Spencer Chapman, LL.B. Professor of Constitutional Law and Law of Corporations. Hon. Diaries E. Bartlett, M.S., LL.B. Professor of the Law of Torts. Bertram K. Wolfe, A.B., LL.B. Professor of the Law of Partnership. Bankruptcy, Damages. Bailments and Carriers and Domestic Relations. Robert M. Boyle, Esq. Professor of the Law of Decedents' Estates. Lemuel Braddock Schofield, A.M., LL.B. Professor of Common Law Pleading and Criminal Law. James R. Wilson, LL.B. Professor of Real Property. William Alexander Hamilton, A.B.. LL.B. Professor of Sales and Negotiable Instruments. Edwin Ci. Scovel, LL.B. Instructor in New Jersey Practice. Malcolm Adam. LL.B. Instructor in Insurance. TO THE MEMORY OF THE CLASS OF 1924 The Law—it has honored us, way we honor it. FOLK years have glided away since the 24th Battalion—the Class of 1924— went into active service. There is still a vivid recollection of the days spent as recruits in preparation for the “Preliminaries.” But, having fulfilled the most strenuous requirements, the bat all ion, about one hundred strong, assembled under the command of Dean Francis Chapman, at 16th and Sansom Streets. The battalion, as rough rookies in an active campaign for the conquest of legal light, answered their first reveille to Drillmaster James V. Tracey. Jr.. Pro lessor of Common Law Pleading. J. Claude Bedford, Esq., compelled us to perform mental gymnastics as we learned our A 1! C’s of the law. Real intensive training and campaigning began with the charges of Hon. Charles E. Bartlett. There was much torture in this field of nianocuver. Fraud and deceit were discovered on all sides during various assaults and the batteries brought into action often inflicted casualties. Nuisances added to the discomfort during the various stages of the affray. Our contests were never decisive, as this veteran campaigner never rendered a definite decision, leaving it to his subordinates to draw their own conclusions. Sanderson vs. the Coal Company saw much activity and the aftermath argument still continues as to the justice of the decision and whether it is the law in Pennsylvania today. Supplies, rations and ammunition being an important factor in the conquest, the Quartermaster and Ordnance Departments became essential and this brought us into contact with the law of contracts. On this part of the law S. Statiger Iszard, Esq., drilled in twice a week in formation, operation, construction and discharge. As the campaign progressed the men became acclimated to legal exposure. However, a hale and hearty company of sixty survived the rigors of the first year's campaign, went over the top in successful sallies on the enemy’s trenches—the examinations—and gained the first objective. During the year the following were commissioned: Bertram Bennett, President; Henry J. Meder, Vice-President; John Mitchell. Secretary, and Henry Kisselman, Treasurer. Furloughs were generously granted and the fir t campaign became a part of history. THE SECOND CAMPAIGN This drive appeared to be one of hazardous adventure and insurance was required of all those volunteering to participate. Oitr instructor in insurance. H. Eugene Heine, I£sq., handed his resignation to the commanding officer who immediately assigned to his place Bertram K. Wolfe. Esq. With the question of compensation for the loss of life, damage to property by fire, etc., satisfactorily determined, under his direction the strategy of the campaign developed rapidly. The equity of the hostilities, the scope of the warfare, the probable duration, and the ability to correct the things wherein the law was deficient were discussed and deliberated upon while in the trenches watching the landlords and tenants entrenching themselves and “digging in the real property in no man’s land. The clear concise talks on the equity of the situation by Mr. Iszard gave all a clearer conception of the campaign. Negotiations with the enemy were ably and admirably administered bv Andrew Wright Crawford, Esq., but the only effective negotiable instruments were shot, shell, gas, grenades, hard work and worry, and strenuous study. The criminal methods of the enemy were studied under the command of Mr. James W. Tracey, Jr. As no quarter was given by the enemy, none was to Ik rendered him. Uc must put our backs to the wall and fight to the last man. or in academic language, concentrate on the pages of our law hooks and study until the last examination is annihilated. Incessant firing, both from the rifle line in the trenches and from the artillery, was kept up with unceasing efforts to dislodge the landlords and tenants who were now firmly entrenched and fortified. The real property having l een shattered by shot, havoc having been wrought by the big shells, large craters having been made by the bombs, the barbed-wire entanglements having been scattered, and the opportunity being favorable for the advance, the orders were given. Having safely returned to our front-line trenches we were sent to the rear for recuperation and rest. Thus ended with brilliancy our second year of actual combat, with Edward McLaughlin, President: Stanley Thornton, Vice-President: Clarence Wrigley, Secretary; John Mitchell, Treasurer, and William F. Zearfus, Reporter, as our commissioned officers. THE THIRD CAMPAIGN As a result of the strenuous warfare, the exposure to the legal battles, with its casualties, had slightly diminished our number. Nevertheless this campaign opened with zeal. Many were oiling and polishing their guns, others sharpening their bayonets and trench knives for the raid into the enemy’s country—the bar examination. There was a general advance along our entire battle front. Reinforcements in greater numbers having arrived under the cover of darkness, we moved forward and dug in our new positions at 1521 Locust Street. The fight had naturally been an expensive one. and as the finances of the exchequer had to be considered. Professor Wolfe launched a bankruptcy drive, and under his command extensive damages were inflicted on the enemy's trenches and many prisoners captured. Under the terms of their bailment these prisoners were not to take up active warfare again and they were paroled. After three years of hostilities, in which we had struggled together side by side, enduring the ordeals of many a hard-fought battle, firm friendships grew between the buddies and the partnerships thus made were diligently confirmed by the instructions of Mr. Wolfe. Corporations were discovered firmly fortified on an adjacent hillside. Under our intrepid leader. S. Spencer Chapman. Esq., we attacked Corporation llill and after a long siege of many months the enemy withdrew, leaving us in control of a vital point from which to shell the enemy's lines. The enemy, by its envoys, approached for the purpose of securing a sale of foodstuffs, etc., for its starving citizens. Our battle line being so extensive, and the blockade so effective, the enemy had been reduced to extremities. Our gallant Crawford was compelled to answer sick call during the negotiations and William Alexander Hamilton. Esq., as his successor, completed the treaty. During the numerous raids into the enemy’s territory many of the dead were found lying upon the scene of the conflict. Under the soldierly leadership of Robert M. Boyle, Esq., the decedents' estates were disposed of with due regard to their last rites. The combat of the third campaign saw the commissioning of the following: John V. Horan. President: Clarence I.. Walker, Vice-President: Lewis R. Linet. Secretary; William Kendall, Treasurer; Thomas J. Lanshe, Reporter. THE LAST CAMPAIGN The enemy is putting up his last fight. He is feverishly assembling his men in his efforts to stem and resist the progress of our arms. The heavy artillery opens the campaign with a bombardment of the enemy’s entire battle front. Evidence of our preparations, the movements of our battalion, the assembly of the tanks are hidden under the cover of the artillery barrage which was so effectively' and efficienctly directed by our Commanding General, Francis Chapman, Esq., who also gave us the principles of chivalry and gallantry in his man-to-man talks on ethics. The sudden and unexpected death of S. Spencer Chapman removed from the staff a veteran commander. Constitutional Ridge was a series of small hills, thickly wooded and strongly entrenched on our right flank. ()ur departed officer left his task partially completed. The heights had to be captured and J. Howard Rhoads, Esq., was placed upon the staff to take up the combat. Let's go was the spirit of our new leader, Bertram K. Wolfe. He had been with us on two other campaigns and now censored our domestic relations. Our motto has been to ‘‘treat ’em rough and some of our law books and note books bear the evidence of such treatment. The great adventure is nearing the climax. All is in readiness for what is hoped and anticipated will be the last offensive. There is the quick report of the rapid fire of the machine guns, the violent detonation of the heavy artillery and thunderous echoes, howitzer and rifle fire in the battle din. bombs and grenades increase the battle roar. The terrific noise is maddening; the enemy is frantic. He has been ousted from Constitutional Ridge, which is now riddled with shell holes. It is the eleventh hour. The orders come and we jump off with the tanks leading the way. With fixed bayonets we charge the trenches. Sector after sector falls into our hands. The enemy in confusion deserts his ground. Trenches, dugouts, machine guns become our spoils of war. There arc battle cries and war-whoops, the shrills of bursting shells, and with one mighty yell our glorious invincible battalion smashes through the line with the demand for unconditional surrender—admission to the bar. The last campaign saw the following men commissioned as officers: Samuel J. Gurbarg, President: Isadore Schwartz, Vice-President; Mortimer W. H. Cox, Secretary; John F. Maguire. Treasurer; Samuel Halbert. Correspondent. The purpose of this history of our battalion is to permanently express the generous gratitude of the men to the noble, patient manner in which their leaders conducted the campaigns, the unstinting way in which they devoted their time and skill to our advancement and welfare. Each and every man will forever hold in grateful memory the love and esteem of his instructors whose guidance le 1 our footsteps into the field of legal combat, and enabled us to smash the line. The success of our arms is now a matter of history. The battalion lined up for its last roll call. Our commanding officer spoke: “You have seen many of your comrades fall by the wayside. Your deeds will live forever on the pages of Temple’s history. There is silence. Each man grasps firmly his diploma. The voice of the commander speaks and his command is echoed down the line: “Company—Dismissed! Written by Mortimor W. H. Cox. Secretary of Class 1924. E. GEORGE AARON Bridgeton (N. J.) High School; LL.B. If the F. were for Earnest, it would he very suitable, for ur friend has that high seriousness of manner which points the way to success in our profession. Sometimes when he proposes the familiar hypothetical question, the professor thinks he means it. If you knew how hard it is to get a professor to take any of the rest of us seriously you could understand the greatness of this compliment. HARRY BARON Graduate Central High School, 1918. Our friend came to us from Atlantic City and was wont to lecture us on the delights of that fair resort. But wc allowed our city to argue silently on its own behalf and at last. Harry is convinced and has come to live here permanently. That is well, for a man � t his humor is an asset to any city and his cvcr-ready laughter together with Butler's raids has made this town of ours a better, brighter place of residence than before. BERTRAM BENNETT Bert Class President first year; Class Director fourth year: LL.B. Bert Bennett, due to a combination of brains, brawn and beauty was elected President of the class hi the Freshman year. As Nathan Hale would have put it, We regret that we have but one Bert to offer all the girls. DORSEY F. BOSTON' Pocomoke High School, Pocomokc City. Md.: LL.B. Here also we were tempted to guess at the middle initial, and tried From, hut we were wrong. There are at least three clubs at the law school to which members of our Class belong, but Boston and Detweiler have an exclusive club of their own. to which only themselves belong. The former is assistant title officer at the Columbia Avenue Trust Company, so if you ever want a favor from his department, just tell him you didn’t write this and he ought to be grateful enough to you to give you anything from the vault to the president’s roll-top desk. BARNEY B. BROWN Barn ' Bridgeton High School, 1920; Bar examinations, June, 1924; I.LB. The fiery haired representative from Camden. Brown is a misnomer. He isn’t yellow (proven by his courage in his arguments with the professors), nor is he brown, but he is just plain red. Able and popular—a tine combination for a lawyer. JOSEPH N. CAMERON Jinit c’’ Graduate Temple Preparatory, 1917: LL.B. The Banker-Lawyer. Many of us after making sufficient money out of the law become bankers but Cameron has the jump on the rest of us because he is with a large banking firm now. BERNARD P. CAREY Brown Prep School. 1917; Bar examinations, December; LL.B. Carey had the only original mustache in the Class and he has it yet. Although with a little ingenuity otic can change his name to Canary Bird, he has never favored the Class with any performance of trills and pipings. Of course, he is now a lawyer (only a few of us still allow them to call us students) and we may expect a great improvement in the Philadelphia Electric Legal Department. He is one of the men whom you know instinctively would make a good after-dinner speaker. This impression is confirmed when you've heard him tell a few of his stories. MORTIMER W. H. COX Bar examinations, December. 1923; l.L.B. The man with the sad face and the laughing tongue. Cox says there is a time and place for joking, and it is now and here. He is famed as the man who requested that the prof, continue a certain quiz from the Z end of the roll, when his name was next on the list for a question. Because he saw fourteen months war service as a sergeant, we th night him a good candidate to record the little wars of our class meetings during fourth year, and so he is our Secretary and author of our class history. W'c asked him for his nickname, and he said. “That’s it. I've had it ever since I was a baby—Mortimer. AUGUSTUS De BENEDETTO “Gus A.B., University of Rome, 1901; A.B., Temple University. 1918; Professor of Romanic languages in the Hahnemann Medical College and in the Northeast High School of Philadelphia; l.L.B. The only representative of the Italian race in our class. A man of the world, a scholar and a gentleman. IMissessing all the qualifications of a lawyer. And just read his pedigree. Some record. Even Fahrenheit doesn't have so many degrees. His motto as expressed m class is Injuria Damnum absque. HOWARD R. DETWEILER H. R. LL.B. The other partner in the very exclusive firm of Boston Detweiler. Esqs. He is a tall, slim, titian-haireo Adonis. This description will suffice—it you doubt us. just glance at his (teaming countenance. He tobk the examinations before the rest of us dumb (?) ones and became a lawyer in January, 1 ‘ 24. We hear that he b already campaigning for the election to the Common Pleas Bench along side of his preceptor, Judge Gordon (this is an inside tip, of course, so don't repeat it). LESTER L. DOLFMAX Les” Member of Blackstone Club: member of Bar, County of Philadelphia, admitted November 19. 1923; LLB. The handsome boy with the adorable marcel. Mr. Dolfman became a lawyer a year before he graduated (taking examinations in June, 1923), but from bis display of knowledge and experience in class, xvc think he should have been a lawyer when he was born. Among his many activities he boasts of membership in the exclusive Blackstone Club. CHARLES F. DURNAN St. Joseph's College. Philadelphia; LL.B. Speech may he silvery, BUT silence is golden. Charlie is an exponent of Jersey justice. His motto is. Mv Jersey, may she always be right side on—but. right or wrong side, my Jersey. He has a dandy automobile—that's why lie buys so many train tickets. He would not travel from Trenton to Temple were it not for the fact that he appreciates the opportunity of purchasing the Evening Bulletin in this city. His partiality to that •vaper is due to the fact that, ‘way hack in 1920 that paper printed a full account in its columns of Charlie's honorable service in the navy during the war. FRANCIS J. EUSTACE. Jr. Frank St. Joseph’s Preparatory. 1920; University of Pennsylvania, 1924, A.B.; LL.B. To be popular among your personal friends is one thing, but to be loved by all your classmates is an accomplishment and that's just what Frank is. He is the Iron Man of the Class. He attends the University of Pennsylvania during the day and the Temple Law School in the evening, and with all this work he finds time to participate in many school activities at both institutions. He helped to edit the law school writeups in this year’s and last year’s Te.mpi.ar. Also, he finds time for—we can’t discover her name. For an authority on religion and philosophy we recommend Eustace. MAURICE A. FINKLE Mauric Trenton High School, 1918; LUB. One of our Trentonians is Finkle. Perhaps Trenton stands for quiet. At any rate, he is one of the never-heard memliers of the class. He speaks seldom but you've heard the old saying tliat he who laughs last gathers no moss and there certainly is no moss accumulated on his brain. Believe us, Trenton can now boast of two good lawyers. Finkle is one. The other? read below. DAVID FRANKEL Daze Trenton High School; admitted to the New Jersey Bar on January 3, 1924; LL.B. You have no doubt read of the two greatest friends— Damon and Pythias. Frankcl and Finkle are just that. One without the other is like frankfurters without mustard. Mr. Frankcl has lieen practicing law since December. 1923, and it’ll he a race between Frankcl and Finkle for the mayoralty of Trenton one of these years. MAURICE J. FRIEDMAN South Philadelphia High School; Philadelphia County Bar. admitted September 17, 1924. Murry is famed far and wide as the lawyer-violinist. His skill with the bow has won him the plaudits of every audience which has listened to his melodics. If they allow him to play his soft music to a jury lie will he unbeatable. He was among the daring baud which attacked and conquered the State Board Examinations in July, 1923. There his violin was absent, but his answers evidently harmonized with the ideas of the examiners, for he was admitted to practice with the great men of the profession, the Philadelphia lawyers. DANIEL GALEN “Dan” LaSalle College, Philadelphia. Pa.. 1917; LL.B. What is so rare as an Irish Bolshevist? The answer is. an Irishman who won’t fight! Well, Gale has been spoken of as l eing a rara avis”—but he will fight. “Kid Fujiyama was quiet, unargumentative, and peaceful until his spirit was aroused at some legal decision which seemed to him to be unjust. The instructor would them calmly say. Mr. Galen, regardless of whether in your mind the decision is just or unjust. THAT is the law. (The same applies to the Eighteenth Amendment, BE IT WELL REMEMBERED.) WILLIAM M. GERBER Bill'' Member of Entertainment, 1922; South Philadelphia High School. 1920; LL.B. Again we must call your attention to the photo of a classmate. I-ook at this picture and see if you don't agree with us al� out the handsomeness of the original. However, being a “knockout (pardon the French) with the enfranchised sex on this account does in no way interfere with his knowledge of the law. Just try to trip him up on a question of law. EDWAKI) M. GOI.DSBOROUGH “Cut ey” South Philadelphia High School. 1917: LL.B. Cutie (as his closest friends call him) is one of our coming barristers who gained some lionest-to-good-ncss fighting experience in the Navy during the recent world conflagration. This ought to have trained him tor his legal scraps in court. He attends classes regu-arly—when there is no important engagement existing. M A L' K1C i A. G R A N A TOO 1 LL.B. Lawyers comcth from all vocations,” and Mr. Grana-toor began his successful career as a school teacher, which trained hint in the art of public address. He is one of the few in the class who never comes late—without a good excuse. Well, you understand that we people who are busy during the day earning millions cannot let a mere trifle like class interfere. GEORGE GREEN , JR. “Joe” Randolph-Macon Academy, Ga.; Member Delaware County Bar; LL.B. Truly a lawyer's voice is his fortune—his face is but a by-product. E'en were both essential, this gentleman was assured of fame and fortune. His voice is low. mellow. rich and pleasing. No more so. however, than his countenance and manners. When George speaks it is always Mistah or Sub - the accent of the glorious South is ever present. In event of his difference of « p’nioii with that of the prof., our fellow-student would sadlv shake his head, wrinkle his brow, and murmur. We-el, Mistah W —, tha-at may be the law. but it doesn’t seem right to me. (Sometimes the instructor forgot that he was arguing with a MEMBER OF THE BAR of Delaware County.) THOMAS I. GUERIN LL.B. Out of South Philly have come many great political leaders, just as out of Ohio have come many Presidents, hut the latest South Philly product is its greatest. Tom Guerin, politician extraordinary, member of the Bar, real estate and insurance magnate. When Tom showed us a letter postmarked Paris. Prance, we feared that this staunch American was being wooed from his native shores by a demoiselle who would win his talents for France. But. later in confidence. Tom told us that the one and only was traveling for a time only, and that her domicile is here. Tom doesn’t know whether to make it Harrisburg or Washington for the honey muon. SAMUEL J. GURBARG “Saui University of Pennsylvania, 1917; Graduate Department. University of Wisconsin, 1919; Executive Commute Junior year; Chairman. Argument Committee. Temple 1-aw Club, 1923; President Senior year; member Law School of Philadelphia; LL.B. Ann ng the older men in the class (he’s still of the marriageable age) is Mr. Gurbarg. whose motto is It's never too late to learn. His varied career shows that he has seen enough of the world and has finally decided to become a lawyer, and not only did he decide hut he was admitted to the Bar in the first month of 1924. His popularity was demonstrated when he was elected President t the Graduat ng (i ars. SAMUEL HALBERT “Sam Graduate Central High School. Philadelphia: Degree B.S.E.; Graduate Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. 1919. Degree B.S.E; Public Accountant; LL.B. A serious minded married man who served his country during the war and serves his family now. His business is accounting. And believe us. his accounting experience did the class a world of good during the corporation course when the professor consulted him upon intricate problems. He is also possessed of literary talent and was elected Class Reporter in the Senior year. ALEXANDER S. HARZEXSTEIX AP West Philadelphia High School: LL.B. Mr. Harzenstein, being a happily married man (yes, we admit he is among the exceptions), is indeed a very busy person dividing his time among his school, his work and his wife and twin daughters. During the summer he is even more busy—just watch the 5.00 o'clock train to the shore and you’ll find him on it. Al is one of the most conscientious students with a heart as big as the Land Title Building. JOHN V. HORAX Catholic High, 1917; LL.B. When a man is married to one of the prettiest girls in the world, and yet can refrain from talking about it. we concede h m the first, second and third prizes for self-control. It was almost a year after the event that even his most intimate friends learned of it by way of the newspaper. Perhaps Johnny's” quietness about his own affairs is the secret of his popularity; it gives others a chance to tell him about theirs. His offices arc legion. President of the Class (third year). President of the Mcrzbacher Club, Vice-Chancellor of the Sigma Xu Phi. and so on. Of course, you knew John was admitted to the bar. Well, that's one fact lie's willing to spread about—bring in your case. LEROY HUMBERT Roy Georgia State College; A.B. Degree; LL.B. Mr. Humbert, one oi the two colored men in the class, should be a great success at the Bar and leader of his race. He is a good student, has a fine personality and is well liked among his classmates. He is a firm believer in school spirit, taking an interest in all class and school activities. Here's wishing him success. H. JEROME JASPAX Central High School, 1915; Bar Examinations, December; LL.B. To say the worst about Jaspan is that he tries to be humorous; to say the best, that he succeeds. However, his cutting up only conceals a deep knowledge of law (he is in the I .aw Department of the City of Philadelphia. Room 482. City Hall), and when he is called on to use the old bean for a serious problem it works just a well then as when evolving a pun in Domestic Relations class. Jaspan likes politics, but his election on the fourth year Board of Directors was not tainted by any political methods. It was a sincere tribute of the class to recognized worth. WILLIAM KENDALL Mil South Philadelphia High School; Treasurer Junior Class; LL.B. Bill Kendall was Treasurer of the class in the Junior year. Need more be said. When a man is entrusted with the colossal funds of a loyal class he is certainly the honest man for whom Diogenes was looking. Which proves our contention that some day Kendall will he president of a hank. And as for his character—just ask atty of his classmates. MAURICE X. LACKIER “Sir” Southern High School; member of Philadelphia County Bar. January. 1924; LL.B. Mr. Lackier may be small in stature but must we again repeat the old adage about “good things, etc., etc. Just visit him during the day and see this lawyer (yes, lie was admitted in January, 1924) literally roll in cash. And as for his clothes, what would you expect of a millionaire. The best tailor in town isn't quite good enough for him. Some people certainly arc born with golden spoons in their mouths. THOMAS J. L ANSI IE Tom” Temple Preparatory School. LL.B.; Admitted to Bar, Philadelphia County, August 9. 1923; Superior Court. October 1, 1923: Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. January II. 1924; Graduate Assumption Parochial School; Ciiairman. Moot Court, second year. Ye muses descend on me! !• r here i a topic worthy • t a Virgil or a Dickens. Tom's gestures have a subtlety that his speech does not convey. .Irma virunique cano! Tom has never had a rival as the official class interrogator, and woe betide the innocent prof, who tries t � evade the issue! And yet. I would say that he has a wider, it n t deeper knowledge of the law than any other member of the class. He began practicing in the Temple Moot Court, of which he was Chairman during his second year, and. after having been admitted to the liar, in August. 1C523. has continued his practice of aw His first case was his first victory (but n t his last). HARRY C. LI HUMAN West Philadelphia High School; second vear prize; LL.B. Licbman is one of the youngest and brightest chaps in the class. As proof of this we offer in evidence a prize; to wit; An encyclopedia which Harry won for making the highest mark in the Sophomore Class, tying another student in this respect. Social affairs are his specialty. Perhaps he plays bridge, too, we f rgot to inquire of him. He has the right idea, a little of work and a little of pleasure makes Harry a clever chap. LEWIS R. LI NET .cie” Central High School, 1916; Secretar oi cla in iunior year ; Secretary of Merzbacher Club of T. U.: 1-aw School Correspondent. Temple Weekly. 1923: Law School Editor, Tkmi'iak. 1924; Chairman. Law Sc'.io I Dance Committee. 1923: President. Lambda Sigma Kappa l aw Fraternity, 1923-24; Assistant Secretary of Law Academy of Philadelphia: LL.B. This man's motto i- “It you want something done, go to the busiest man, and he himself is a splendid example of its truth. Besides doing excellent work in class and office, Lew finds time to win medals in oratorical contests. become a member of both the Temple Weekly and Tkmi'LAR lioards. serve as a class officer in 1923 and act as President of the Lambda Sigma Kappa Law Fraternity. These are the activities in which he engages to our knowledge, doubtless he has many more interest which he keeps a secret from his classmates—what's her name. Lew? WALTER R. LIVINGSTON Hair Florida A. and M. College, 1912, B.S.; Post-graduate course. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1914; Post-graduate course. Armour Institute of Technology. 1916: LL.B. The greatest American jurist has said, A lawyer Iwes the law.” Surely, then, our classmate is a lawyer. For. if “greater love hath no man than that he give up his life for his fellow-man,” surely “greater love hath no technician than that he give up his technique for the law.” And that is what Walt is doing. He is abandoning Iris chosen, well-paid profession for that of the lawyer, with its knocks, abuses, hardships and uncertain pecuniary returns. Need more Ik- said? We think not. BENJAMIN LIPSCHULTZ Ben” LL.B. “His face is stern, as you can sec. But his jokes are a whiz—believe you me.” To tell a joke is one thing, to put it across without winking an eyelash or cracking a smile is indeed a knack. By getting serious again. Lipschultz is a quiet, unassuming thoughtful man and popular among his friends. To know him is to like him. His nickname is Mr Mastbauin—perhaps for his financial abilities, perhaps for another reason. No one knows except the originator of this “title” and he won’t divulge its meaning. EDWARD McCORMIC K. Jr. Ri man Catholic High School, 1912; LL.B. From Ed's size one would wonder how he reached the top of the trenches to shoot at the Germans, or how he ever carried that big case book all the way front the library in the next room. Vet we are assured that hr has profited by both experiences, for he has a keen eye for music, girl shows and a familiarity with intricate (in vulgar tongue, trick) legal questions that would he remarkable in a man of any size. He dug up a mistake of law in the famous Legal intelligencer, and we expected to see him swell up like a bullfrog, but apparently Ed is too much of a man for that, he merely grinned and asked the gaping throng ii they wanted to buy Evidence notes. JOHN S. McF.VOY, JR. Frankford High School; LL.B. John looks like an anarchist, hut is an Irishman, meaning that if lie were not a lawyer he’d be a policeman. He hurried up and took his exams in December, 1923, so that he wouldn’t have to pay another lawyer to defend his breach of promise suit. No, he hasn't one yet, but by the law of averages, at least one of the hundreds he has told the same old story to ought to take him seriously, and then “Mac” always was foresighted. When he was getting his character testimonial filled out. the lawyer asked him if he drank anything. “Mac” was about to echo his words, but he caught himself in time. Well, sir. that depends on whether you are inviting me or quizzing me. EDWARD D. MCLAUGHLIN LL.B. Another one of our presidents, this one during second year. He is a Chester-nut who's never been cracked, for he is one of the most rational men we know. Since being admitted in the next county, he has a quiet disdain fot the complicated Philadelphia practice system. Whenever a particularly asinine rule of our courts has been noted, he smiles, We don't do that in our county, and the rest of us haven't a comeback because we don’t know just what asinine things they do do there. Ed” has the sterling qualities of manliness and determination that make it a great privilege to have known him. JOHN F. MAGUIRE LL.B. Mac” is one of our scrappiest lawyers. But with a record of seventeen months’ service as an ensign in the U. S. X. R. F. during the w.k. war, before which he spent some time at Catholic High, and since which he has acted as President of the Blackstone Club of this Class, he should be ready to give anything a battle. To prove that he was. “Mac sent the finals for the long count, in July, 1923, and is now a full-fledged, honest-to-goodness attorney—just ask him something. MEYER EMIL MAURER “Meyer’ LLB. Among the members of this class, we find people from all walks of life and Maurer stands out prominently as the Author-Lawyer. He's a good student and very Popular among his friends. Dry law (he's already been admitted to the Bar) does not satisfy his literary inclinations so Maurer spends his spare hours writing, perhaps prose or poetry or perhaps even love letters. Some day we'll boast of the author of a leading textbook on a legal topic. HENRY .1. MEDER Frank ford High School; 1913: Central High School, 1914; U. of 1’.. B.A., 1918; Phi Beta Kappa: LL.B. When one reads the list of medals and prizes which this gentleman has to his name, he is impressed with Mcder's achievement. We are proud to have Temple represented by such a man. To him we can take our Latin and Norman phrases for translation, and 1 think it might not he amiss to try him with some of our legal difficulties as well. One thing certain, no matter how hard the problem, he will give you a solution, a convincing solution. It may not always be the correct solution, but at least it is a solution. NATHAN MILLER “Sat Central High School: Bar examinations in December. 1923; member I-aw Academy: LL.B. Mr. Miller is one of the say-little chaps in the class. He is always on time—when the professor arrives late. His motto: Bok Prize for Peace. Never will lie scrap with the professor with regard to the correctness of a point of law and in order to preserve peace will often concede the point even though the professor may be totally wrong and he entirely correct. Miller ought to have a middle initial, namely. “ which stands for Attentiveness—this certainly describes him. JOHN J. MITCHELL. JR. Temple Prep, 1016; LL.B. In a warrior such as Mitchell we are not surprised at finding such an active career in gentler matters. After being twenty-three months in the service, the lovely -e : have no effective weapon against his calm. He faces them all without trembling and so far has come off unscathed while his companions were falling all about him into the pit of matrimony. Among his own sex he is no Ivs popular than among the feminine, for he belongs to the Temple Law and the Blackstone Clubs, and was Class Treasurer in first and second years. WILLIAM MUSGRAVE “Bill Member Executive Committee, 1024; member Blnck-stonc Club; LL.B. The Blackstone Club, to which frequent reference has been made previously, numbers among its prominent . Mr. Musgrave. The Philadelphia Reading R. R. will in years to conic need a good legal mind for its chief executive and Bill is the logical man for it. His connections with this railroad enabled him to explain many an intricate point of law in c’ass. To prove that he is on the way to the presidency, he has already been elected a Director of the Class, and you know directors hccome presidents. ALBERT MONROE GREEN El ELD NEWTON South Philadelphia High School; Bar examinations December. 1923; LL.B. It is characteristic of Newton to have such an outrageous name as appears al ove. It would remind you of the registered names of many corporations. When he took and passed the exams in December, no one was more surprised than himself. He is the Class Chaplin. Anything he does is funny. He can pull a chair from under you and get a laugh (not necessarily from you). However. Al's humor is beginning to he somewhat spoiled by refinement: he’s learning the meaning of some of the big words he uses. Knowledge adds dignity, and we can imagine nothing more incongruous for Newton than dignity. DANIEL XODLER nan South Philadelphia High School, 1915; I.L.B. Every group must have its Benjamin Franklin and Nodler is the king of the wits in our Class. His humor is refreshing, not the horsey kind, but the good clean sensible kind that causes a hearty laugh. Aside from this, he was serious enough to pass his Bar examinations in January, 1924, in fine condition, which proves that a man who can lie serious and then again witty as the occasion requires is indeed strong-willed. We hear that he is no slouch with the lip-stick sex, either. RUDOLPH C. O'GREEN Schools of Mason City. Iowa; LL.B.: Vice-President. Law Club. 1923. Rudy And spilled the soup all over his vest! We must admit that the incident referred to above has never, to our knowledge, actually occurred, BUT we have attended three banquets of Temple Law School in fend but. alas, vain hope of seeing the austere ex-A. E. F. captain in this situation. But we have not despaired There is yet to be a banquet, in June, 1924. Rudolph (he prefers Rudy”) is so quiet that it seems impossible that he should be anything but a married man—and that's what he is. As Vice-President of the Law Club, for the year 1923. he handled and deckled all cases where questions of domestic relations were involved. 1$ADORE H. SCHWARTZ Issy” Bar examinations, 1924; Vice-President fourth year; LL.B. Mr. Schwartz started the study of law away hack in 1916, but left school to enter the service, fie fought w ith the English Army in the Holy Land, later traveled through Europe and 1922 returned to resume his legal training. He is a serious and conscientious student and one of the most popular men in the class as demonstrated by his election as Vice-President in the Senior year. If you want a good criticism of any modern drama, don't read the newspapers, see Schwartz—he's an authority. HEXRY E. SKAROFF “Hen LL.B. Among the bright lights of the class we must mention Mr. Skaroff. It was he who in the Sophomore year tier! another student for highest honors. Having received such an impetus and realizing how much more law than the rest of us he knew he took and passed his examinations and became a lawyer in August, 1923. You can see the justification for the swelling of his cerebrum— whose wouldn't? HARRY JOSEPH SVVOTES “Jo Central High School; LL.B. Another of the class's future financiers. In class his hobby was learning law via the Question System in which he succeeded very nicely until he was warned to stop, and accordingly he curlied his weakness. Mr. Swotes started life as a pedagogue and then changed to the legal profession. His next step we do not know. Perhaps it will not be as exciting as the legal profession— may we suggest marriage? To make sure, ask him. LOUIS II. TODISS “Lou” LL.B. A lawyer should be a person with a good voice, is the common laymen impression. But Todiss with his shrill voice need have no fear on this account. If all of us knew the law as thoroughly as he we’d all want to be judges. But what's the use, we realize that we can't all be judges so will be satisfied if Lou gets there.” Politics are his hobby. At the next election he will have been practicing four years (for he was admitted to the Bar in January, 1924, you know) and the City Solicitorship will not be a bad plum for him to get from the Organization. CLARENCE L. WALKER Central High School; Bar examinations, June. 1923; LL.B When his titian thatch soars heavenward as he rises to recite, one expects page and chapter ior his answer and gets it. He was one of the first to l e admitted to the Bar and celebrated the occasion by a stirring exhibition of defense of principle. He began to raise a mustache, and just for the principle of the thing he carried the struggle to a successful conclusion, and produced “a thing of beauty and a joy forever which almost covers his upj er lip. He's one of the few fellows who has the cnlrcr of every group or clique in the class. MISS JESSIE MARIE WATKINS Elmira High School; Temple U., A.B.. 1920; LL.B. No one feels that law school is particularly easy, and a few of us are sometimes given to grumbling about the hard and difficult struggle we have to succeed, but surely none of us will complain when we consider the splendid example of overcoming difficulties afforded us by our fellow-student. Miss Watkins. Despite the handicaps of both race and sex. Miss Watkins has carried on without fear of failure, holding her own with and in many cases outdistancing the other members of the class. Wc congratulate her sincerely upon her well-earned victory. FREDERICK MEADE GILMORE WEAKLEY “Fred” Atlantic City High School; LL.B.; Wanna buy it!- Shall we call him a scholarly athlete, or an athletic scholar? Surely he is both. He has indulged in every form of athletics but Mah Jong, and he is now getting in training for that sport. In his opinion, however, it is too strenuous. Weak is anything but weak. He has medals galore, won in wrestling tournaments—for sale, cheap. He will make a wonderful trial lawyer. We can picture him in a crowded courtroom, eloquently handing to the jury the same line (slightly modified) that he handed to the poor working girl in her little bathing suit. I’. S.—An authority on the Eighteenth Amendment. JAMES J. WELSH Roman Catholic High School. December, 1915; Bar examinations. December, 1923; I.L.B. Jim may or may not be the reason that John R. K. Scott’s office was so successful, but at least that firm was very lucky to have him during his student years. Now that he has become one of the profession wc may expect his headlines to crowd his former preceptor off the front page. Since he is a member of the Sigma Xu Phi legal frat, we can say of him, that some of law at least is Greek to him. When we asked him to jo'n us in a poker party me sultry evening, he replied. “Nothing doing- Short tonight. which struck us a- a very good reason. CLARENCE C. WKIGLEY li'riy” Temple Law Preparat ry; Member of the Bar; adm tted August 13, 1923; Secretary. Class 1921; LL.B. As the after-dinner speaker has so aptly put it. “We have with us tonight— a gentleman, and a lawyer. No one will doubt that “Wrig” is a gentleman. Even those who lo not know him need but look ujwn his firm, ascetic countenance to he convinced of that fact. And even his friends will admit that he is a lawyer. More than that, he is an honest man. Even his classmates admit that. They elected him Secretary of the Class during his second year, and every cent of dues that he collected was properly turned over t • the Class Treasurer. Every cent— .‘ at he col'cctcd. WILLIAM GEM Ml YOUNG Central High School. 1913; B.S.: LL.B. The middle name of this happy henedict makes till'.nk of Gemini, brothers, for he is one of the jolly Sigma Nu Phis. He reminds one of the rollicking monks of the middle ages, with his amole but not overflowing frame and bis ever-bubbling smile. When he was on the executive committees during first, second and third years, he showed Ins eagerness for work by personally taking care of every hit of work assigned to the committees. From examining the neatness of his noteltook, wc are ready to Iwlieve the story that he won his wife by the beauty of his love letters. EMANUELZAUSMER “Maim” Hebrew Educational Toura Hall; South Philadelphia High School. 1019: LL.B. A conscientious and serious-minded student is he. You really can’t rebuke Zausmer for insisting that he knows some principle of law better than the professor Even professors are not infallible, you know. Remember what Lincoln said. “All of us arc sometimes wrong and some of us are always wrong and none of us are never wrong. He is liked by his classmates and stands well in his studies. If you doubt his legal ability, just propound a hypothetical case and listen to the reply you get. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ZEARFAUS Riir South Philadelphia High School: Ph.Cj. Degree; Correspondent i f Class, second year; Sigma Nu Phi; Black-stonc Club; LL.B. Bill Xearfaus is the other “railroad cases” stalwart of the Class, being an executive in the legal department of the Pennsylvania Railroad. When asked tor a writeup about himself, he replied, “There is so little t«� write about me that you had better insert all the unimportant details you know as. fur instance, high school graduation. etc. And that's just like Bill Modesty personified. He was honored hy his classmates, who think well of him, by electing him Class Correspondent in the Sophomore year. Furthermore, the Sigma Nu Phi fraternity thought enough of him to make him one of its members If you have a claim vs. the railroad you’d better get the law from Zcarfaus firs because he’ll h w y.-ni s me legal pointers you never knew. MAURICE L. ZEGEX Elsie Bethnal Green School. London, England; Northeast High School; Temple Preparatory; member of Bar of Philadelphia County. 192.1; LL.B. Croixe-de-gucrre is not enough for this brave man. Steve Brodie doesn’t compare with him. HE DARED TO MARRY during his Junior year at the school. He’s been practicing law since June, 1923. and to date we have heard of n complaint about his non-support of h’s family. We expect a Zcgen. Jr., at the school in about 1945 or possibly before. Don’t mind the growth on his upper lip. It's necessary for a practicin’ counsellor so he got himself one of them. They all fall sooner or later and he was no exception. Lambda Sigma Kappa Fraternity LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA FRATERNITY THE Lambda Sigma Kappa Fraternity, organized by the students of Temple University Law School, was formally accepted as a student organization of Temple University on October 27, 1923. The aims and purposes of this fraternity are to promote and encourage a more prevalent and keener university spirit, closer bonds of fellowship, and a higher standard of scholarship at the Law School. As an incentive for scholastic achievement, the fraternity otters an annual prize to that Senior who is adjudged by the faculty the most efficient student in his class. The prize for this year is Pennsylvania Statutes by the W est Publishing Company. At the fir t initiatory ceremonial and banquet of this fraternity. December 5. 1923. Dean Francis Chapman and Judge Charles K. Bartlett were initiated as honorary f rat res. The fraternity colors are red and black. The charter f rat res, both graduates and undergraduate- are: William W Cohan. Israel I'inkelstein. Harry Fischer, Frank Fogel. Maurice S. Levy. Lewis R. Linet. Benjamin liver. Abraham Gutowitz. LeKoy Comanor. Sol Hanig, J. George Lipsius, Leon S. Rosenthal. Julius Greenstcin. Elmer J. Toll, lsadore II. Hermann. Alfred M. Klein, Abraham J. Levy. Maurice A. Granatoor, Aaron W in. White. Leonard Schwartz. Maurice II. Goldman. (1FFICERS LEWIS R. LI NET .......................President BENJAMIN BYER ....................Vice-President ABRAHAM (IUTOWITZ .....................Secretary LEON S. ROSENTHAL .....................Treasurer J. GEORGE LIPSIUS ..............Scrgeant-at-Arms I.E ROY COMANOR ..........................Warden IN MEMORIAM S. Spencer Chapman, Esq. Class of 1924 PHARMACY imiiHuiHiiiiiiiiniinmiuimminiiimii) THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF !MI k.M. (A RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS SECTION OF THE TEMPLAR TO JOHN R. M INEl-l ART, IMiar.D., M.iX DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY HISTORY OF THE PHARMACY SCHOOL THK following narrative of facts is a short history of the Pharmacy School of Temple University: In 1898. a course in general pharmacy was announced, open only to nurses in the training school. In 1901. a general pharmacy course was announced to the public, in conjunction with the Medical School. During this year the first students, twelve in number, were admitted to a course in pharmacy at Temple University. In 1902. the School of Pharmacy was well under wav, with I. Newton Snively as the first dean. During the month of April, 1907. Dean Snively. feeling that it was his duty to devote his full time to the Medical School, resigned and Dr. J. R. Minehart was selected bv the Board of Trustees to fill the vacancy. In the summer of 1907. the Pharmacy School was reorganized, and as a result greatly progressed and prospered. At the time of reorganization, practically the same members of the faculty who preside today were then selected, Dr. J. C. Attix and Dr. Henry Fisher being the veteran members oi the faculty. Within the past live years many additions and improvements have been brought about in our department through the untiring efforts of our Dean. At the present time the Department of Pharmacy of Temple University ranks with the best of its kind. Its equipment is the most modern. It'- cabinet of crude drugs is complete to the most minute detail and. above all. it instructors represent the highest type that can be secured. The importance and singularity of this department of Temple University is recognized internationally. Its alumni arc in all parts of the world, and their success in the pharmacy field is bringing honor and fame to their Alma Mater. Major Faculty Minor Faculty FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY JOHN R. MINEHART, Phar.D., M.D., Dean Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy. Professors Henry Fisher, Phar.D., M.D. Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology. James Connor Attix, M.S., D.D.S., M.D. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. H. Evert Kendig, Phar.D., M.D. Professor of Theory and Practice of Pharmacy. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. Frank H. Eby, Phar. D. Assistant Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy. Horace Binncy Morse, Ph.G., M.D. Professor of Commercial Training and Economics. George K. Schacterle, Phar.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical I alioratories. H. Morton Cameron, Phar.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy and Director of Pharmacy Lalioratory. Lecturers, Demonstrators and Instructors Charles Scott Miller, M.D. lecturer in Bacteriology. Samuel Cornfcld. Ph.G., D.D.S. Instructor in Pharmacy. Leo G. Penn, Phar.D. Instructor in Pharmacy. David C. Cross, Ph.G. Instructor in Pharmacy laboratory. Sol Hanig, Ph.G. Instructor in Botany jutd Pharmacognosy. Paul S. Pittinger, Phar.D., M.P. lecturer in Bio-Chemistry. William A. Kelly, Ph.G. Instructor in Chemical Laboratory. Dale Z. Hendrickson, Ph.G. Instructor in Pharmacy laboratory. Charles Ostrum, Ph.G. Instructor in Chemistry. Instructor in Homeopathic Pharmacy. Everett J. Roberts, Ph.G. Instructor in Pharmacy. Alfred J. Marklc, Ph.G. Instructor in Materia Medica. B. Meade Wagenscller, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry. Robert Rowan Instructor in Chemical Laboratory. Harry Ashley, Ph.G. Custodian of Laboratory Supplies. t9 2 HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS IT IS not the purpose of these memoirs to relate the history of Temple University. It is, however, a story which repeats itself in many ways with each succeeding class in the Pharmacy School. On the 26th of September, 1922. a group of 180 young men and women entered the school inspired with a love of science and a desire to learn the intriguing forces of the mortar and pestle. Within the few days succeeding, the student body became acquainted with the professors of the department. During this time acquaintances originated which will continue throughout a lifetime. The student body was not daunted by the great amount of work before them. To the contrary, they set themselves to work to master the science with success as characterized by the number of graduates. At the meeting when the class was organized the following officers were elected: ISRAEL S. FELDMAN'........................President HARRY B. AXILBUND ...................Vice-President PEARL R. SHERMAN .........................Secretary ISADOR A. SMITH and E. S. DOUGHERTY..Treasurer Dr. George K. Schactcrle was chosen as class advisor. The first social function of the year was a dansant given at one or the fraternity homes. A few months later another dance was held in one of the city's clubs. The Junior year was very successful under the guidance of Harry G. Corn-feld. President: Isadore A. Smith, Vice-President: .Miss Eva Schacter, Secretary; Edward S. Dougherty, Treasurer. On December 7. 1923. a get-together dance was held at the Majestic Hotel. During this year, too, the Minehart Help Fund was started. On another page a complete history of this noteworthy fund is given. It is but the purpose of this page to remind of the past in the years to come, and to let the picture of life at Temple serve as a mere model of the life before the Class of 1924. JACOB AG RAN AT Jack Favorite Saying; That he will not get married for seven years to come. Hobby: Making love to Bobrow between lectures. A youth of smiling countenance, good-natured and full of life, bringing a volume of joy into the midst of his friends. Any dry joke spilled by Bobrow would be sure to bring a big outburst oi laughter from Jack. Jack's greatest desire, while yet an apprentice in a drug store, was to learn the shifts on a fountain. After struggling a while at this he became so proficient in it that he decided to take a special course in milk-shaking, which he has successfully completed. His greatest ambition is to own a drug store situated near the Atlantic City Million-Dollar Pier, where he will be able to demonstrate his ability of handling a soda fountain and dispensing milk shakes. He has our heartiest wishes. JOSEPH JAY ALTMAN Dr. Squibb ‘Dr. Squibb, as we were occasionally wont to call him, may have been slow in getting to a point, but he was always bound to get there. Take as an example his somersault during last year’s phvsiologj examination. You should see some of his prescript ion-dispensing preparations, which were well gotten up even though late. He certainly did show us how to know materia medica with his Squibb's edition. It was a lifcsavcr, Joey. Incidentally, joe has a hand in this work as associate editor. Ye—yes, sir! I'm here, ’lessor! KARL J. ALT MILLER Deitch Associate Editor of Tf.mpi.ar; Editor-in-Chiei of the Pharmacy Department: Executive Committee, Temple Pharmaceutical Society; Y.S.P.; N.F. Always the same good fellow is Deitch. broke or flush. His wit never fails him and it is certainly to no one's advantage but his own when anyone tries to kid him. He is a boy with a personality that spells success and has made many staunch friends during his time in school. Deitch came to us front the “coal mines up-state—what he calls God’s country. It was apparent when he came into our class that he was a woman hater, though a courteous one. In his Senior year he really became known to the class at large, when he made an impromptu speech concerning our duty to our University HARRY B. AXILBUND “Blair” “Blair is always ready to laugh at any joke and especially those told hy Professors Kcndig and Attix. He is the most jovial fellow in the class and his pronunciation of some words causes much merriment. He was more active in his Junior year than in his Senior year. For no reason whatever he was elected Vice-President of the class. His success at speech-making is market!. SOLOMAN ASHEROFF “Ashy” Ashy has been trying to raise hair on his noble dome for many a moon, but as yet has been unsuccessful Our advice to the hairless philosopher would be to give it up. We hope after reading this he will be the proud possessor of a wig, or will change his hair tonic. Why not take it inwardly? MILTON BAKERMAN “Milt” This rural chap, hailing from the wilds of New Jersey, was inspired to study pharmacy by his desire to relieve the inhabitants of New Jersey of their uwiucncnablc thirst. He is a good scholar, yet always pessimistic regarding his success. Homesick at first for the sows, chickens and bully smell of the farm, he has finally become acclimated to his present surroundings. His hobby is studying. MICHAEL BARASH Mike Mike, after graduating from the Central High Svhool, entered the business world by selling hardware, paints, household articles, etc. He would receive for a pint of oil of turpentine ten cents, while the pharmacist across the street extracted from a customer the same amount for one ounce of the oil. He realized that he had n issed his vocation, so became extractor of oil of turpent le at ten cents per ounce. MAXWELL BAKMISH Mac Preliminary education. Central High School. “He said nothing, saw nothing, But thought a lot.” Mac is a quiet and unassuming chap. He is never seen in class without his Polish side-kick. His brilliancy is shown in his recitation and exam marks. He is a member of the Temple Relay 'I rack Team. DAVID H. BASS Dave “Why girls leave home. Dave rarely said anything that wasn't worth hearing. In fact, lie often had to confine his thoughts to keep LefT and Masters quiet. Their spirit of comradeship was so great that not even the exams could keep them apart. H is work in the classroom was largely influenced by his female classmates, lie was Associate Editor of the Templar and of the Temple Weekly, and a member of U.S.P. IX and N.F. of G. and B. His hobby is using unexplainable words. HiiiiiimtiiiitiiiiiimmiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM HARRY J. BLACK Blackir Plain Member Harry was commonly known as the “Plain Member. One might ask how he obtained this synonym. Well, it dates hack to the election of class officers, early in 1923, when Black said he did not want any office, hut wanted to he just a plain member. In spite of his decision he took an active part in school activities and became a member of the Executive Committee, Chairman of the Alumni Entertainment Committee, and a member of U. S. P. IX X. F. of G. B., and one of our able assistant editors. '•Black is known as the l� oy who does things. When the Minehart Help Fund was instituted in our department. Harry was without a doubt the hardest worker for it. BENJAMIN BORROW Bob During his school hours. Bob always tries to pay attention to what is said, showing his success sometimes in his quizzes. He is always seen with his side-kick. Joe. li ving his best to sec that Joe docs not get lost in anything. His hobby is minding his own business. CHARLES BRIGHT Chick We take pleasure in introducing Charles as the most quiet boy in our class. You don’t remember hint? Well, he was rather backward and not so well known among his classmates, and is a good illustration of the old saying: “A wise man keeps his ears and eyes open and his mouth shut. ANNA EUMEL BROWN Aim. who is a graduate of the Philadelphia High School for Girls, was an honor student at that institution. We can readily see the reason, after knowing her scholastic record at this college tor the past two years, Her quiet manner and winning smile, as well as her w illingness t � help the less fortunate student, make iier a favorite among her classmates. Out of school, she is a devotee of the swimming pool and tennis courts. In addition to these qualifications, she is an accomplished pianist, as well as a member of the Zcta Phi Beta Sorority. MARY E. BROWN Brownie. in size and speech, would not lie taken for an athlete hv anyone; hut when one has been fortunate enough to see her in action in the caged court one Would certainly alter that opinion. She was captain f the Stan-ten High School basketball team during her Senior year, and established a reputation for clever playing. Since entering Temple she has devoted all her energies to the study of pharmacy and her record during her Senior year has certainly shown the result. She is a charter member of the Philadelphia Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. SPURGEON D. BROWN Brownie received his preparatory work at the Howard Academy in Washington, D. C. At this school ht was noted for his ability in debating, and seems to have lost none of this talent since entering Temple. His discourses, during vacant periods, on the pros and cons «� 1 pharmaceutical jurisprudence caused his classmates much merriment during his Senior year. However, he was a very deep thinker, and in reality delved deeper into his studies than either his classmates or. in fact, the professors imagined. He is a member of Phi Beta Sigma. KATHRYN CAMERON Cathy “Cath is good and kind, Ne'er a better friend could one find.” “Cath” always wears a quiet smile, so we know she can’t be worried about her studies. With this smile goes good nature, and with these two good qualities to her credit wc predict her success in everything she undertakes. Activities: Entertainment Committee, 1923-1924; Assistant Editor, 1923-1924. ELMER CARRINGTON “Doc Peck” will always be remembered by his classmates as the sergeant-at-arms of the lower amphitheatre in the Junior year. Although this position was rather strenuous he carried it out faithfully and earned the gratitude of the class and of certain instructors. He attended various schools before entering Temple, among which were Harrisburg Tech, and Temple High School. “Doc Peck” was noted at Temple for his ability to argue on any question coming up for debate and he was usually right, except when it tended toward the foolish. His favorite expression was, “Let me have a cigar.” RUTH CARTON Ruth, if she were only allowed. Would always argue with the crowd. Ruth would rather argue than do anything else. To look at her one would never know that she is married. She is a conscientious student and puts forth every effort ti master the many difficult subjects prescribed in her course. SAMUEL CARTWRIGHT •'Sam - Member of Temple Pharmaceutical Society. Cartwright was one of the quiet, industrious boys of the class and, as he said, was there to get the dope. It seems that he had two understudies, namely—Shutter and Bright—and he took considerable interest in their welfare. Cartwright was at all times an excellent student 3tid we feel much success is due him. JOSEPH P. CHASE “Joe Joe is a boy who certainly illustrates the ability to talk. He is a hard worker for anything that will benefit the class. It is quite evident that Joe’s motto is Might makes right. He was a blacksmith, you know. Favorite saying: “A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse.” BERNARD COGGINS “Puncho “Bern y Temple Pharmaceutical Society. Bernv” is one of our smiling Irishmen, and he is witty, too. His one ambition in life is to join the Ku Klux. He came to us from St. Thomas’ College and we feel sure that all the success in the world is due him, because he never secs the dark side of life and therefore never worries. His motto is, “Tomorrow is another day, so you see he is cut out for big things. The word failure is not in his vocabulary. We have been glad to have you in our class, “Berny,” and here’s wishing you success. MAURICE MARTIN COHEN Max Max va one of those fellows around school who wore a smile, rain or shine. Look at hint and you remember Rutter's raids. Late last year Max was yearning for action, so he stepped out and !o and behold! he is one of the organizing members and Secretary of his Chapter i the Delta .eta Gamma Fraternity. “Fear not. girls, his blushes mean naught. Expression—“Wotje get ? SAMUEL COHEN Woodbine Associate Class Editor and member of the U. S. I . IN and XF of Chapter G. B. Sam. better ku avii as “Woodbine. hails from that wild and w roily New Jersey town from which his cog nomen is derived. When no one else knew. Woodbine came to our rescue in materia medica recitation and e:o-quenth explained how the “whey of the milk is separated. His chief quality, however, was treating everyone like bn ther and sisters, with accent on the sisters. This accomplishment he must have acquired in his home town, where each inhabitant is thoroughly grounded in sorority affairs. Handsome but not dumb.” GERTRUDE COHN iioily Grin! Grin! Grin! all the while. We think you will die with a smile. If Gerty is as well pleased with things as her face registers. she is the envy of the world. Never have we seen her cross nor sad. And. ain't love grand? She is never loncst me. for there are at least two sheiks with her always. (Not mentioning any names, but — ) Her love affairs do not affect her scholastic standing, for she is studious and ambitious. Expression: Oh. you dumbbell! iiiiiii Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiii LEON COOVERMAN “Coop” Entertainment Committee, 1922, 1923, 192-1; Sigma Alpha Rho Fraternity. I told you so. “Coop's” the one who comes a long way to Temple. Yep. he crosses the Schuylkill ever) day. If you want a characteristic specimen you should hear him laugh. He’ll oblige you. “Coop” certainly came in handy to the class at its social functions and was a hard worker. Try to pass him without paying. You’ll not try it again. “Coop was one of the best workers as a meml er of the Entertainment Committee, 1922. 1923. 1924. HARRY GEORGE CORNFELH “Pres “A man among men. As Class President he a an admirable executive, as a student he was a cracker-jack. I larry has one special attraction which requires his attention daily. He is a symbol of ‘•devotion, being devoted to his studies, his class and his, what? No. you've guessed wrong; his pro fession. The strange part about Harry, that is beyond our comprehension. is why he chose to become a Ph.G.? It is Harry's ambition to study law after he receives his Ph.G degree. We hope his ambition is gratified. His future success is assured as his present and past success is apparent. Activities—Class President, 1923-1924; Executive Committee, 1923-1924; Mcmlier of the Alpha Zcta Omega Fraternity; Chairman. Pharmacy Staff, 1924; Associate Editor, Templar Staff, 1924. WILLIAM J. COSTA “Bill' Will was the organizer and first President of the most worthy organization, the Temple Pharmaceutical Society. He seems to think a woman pharmacist would make a good, helpful wife. We can see success for a man who can combine business and pleasure so aptly. ERNEST S. DAUGHERTY Doc Vice-President, Temple Pharmaceutical Society, '23-’24; Class Treasurer, ’23-'24; Executive Committee. 22-’23-’24; General Rusiness Manager, Pharmacy Year Book Staff. '24; Associate Business Manager. Templar Staff, '24. Fresh from the hills of Franklin county, this typical country lad quietly entered our class and sixm became one of our most influential and respected members, lie took a very active part in practically every class affair. He was a real student and was very popular among his classmates. He was always sincere in purpose, unswerving in seeking the right and following it It was his keen foresight and strong determination that led the Pharmacy Department to the recognition of the Templar. JACK DEXEXBERG Domic Alpha .eta Omega Fraternity; Service Men's Club; Entertainment Committee, 1923-1924. After spending two years at South Philadelphia High School he answered Uncle Sam's call and tried to enlist in the army. After many reverses, due to flat feet and dandruff, he finally enlisted in the U. S. Xavy and served at Hampton Roads, Va. After fulfilling his promise. he received an honorable discharge. He entered Temple with the thought.of inventing a synthetic form of corn willie. At the end of two months of painstaking work in the chemical lalwratory he finally struck a feasible plan while looking for an unknown metal in a solution. When all the smoke had cleared and the casualties had been recorded, there were three burnt and four cut by flying fragments. After this research work he decided to exert his surplus energy by becoming a member of the Entertainment Committee in the years 1923 and 1924. GU1LIO V. DePROPHETIS Fish Guilio came to us from the School of Pedagogy in Rome. Changing his mind about being a teacher, he decided to become a “pill roller.” He entered our University and at once proved himself to be a student of merit. This young man does not belong to the noisy class of students in our midst. We don't think he has ever been heard to speak above a whisper. Guilio fills all the requirements for a successful pharmacist. ROSALIE DiSILVESTRO In the Junior year Rosalie was one of our gayest students, always giggling. Often at noon she would entertain us a la Galli-Curci. But a great change has now taken place, for this year she settled down to hard studying and we seldom hear or see her except in class. Rosalie is very fond of materia medica and, during quiz, when the person reciting gets stuck, up goes her hand like a shot from a gun. Better be careful, Rosalie, someone might use your hand as a hatraek. Expression: “Gee whiz! Hobby-: Music. Activities: Executive Committee, 1923. J. J. DOUGHERTY “Doc Doc is one big bunch of manliness and good looks. Ha! ha! lie came to class every so often and when be lid arrive be usually shook up Shutter from his forty winks. He can talk for one hour and say nothing. J wa than even went so far as to express bis views on the gentle sex in one of Philadelphia's leading papers. Vaybc some day be will have to explain to one of then just what be meant. He is a perfect type for a salesman, with a gift of gab that will get him out of any t bt situation be may run into. Hobby: Cutting class. Choice Remark: Hey, Shutter, did you ev- r try working ? JOHN V. DOUGHERTY Doc Temple Pharmaceutical Society: Executive Committee. 24. Doc came to us from that well-known town of Summit Hill, up in the mountains. “Doc isn't much of a talker, hut when he does say something it is worth your time to listen to him. After an exam.” when the post-mortems arc taking place, “Doc says, Why worry, we'll knock the next one for a goal. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone. I'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMfiiiiiiitiiiiiiiim SIMON DREW Sitin' “A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or touch not the Pierian spring. “Simc is the sort of a fellow who never knows things halfway. He either knows it, r he doesn't, and it's more often that he does. Not only does “Sime devote his energies to his studies but he aspires to he a man of letters. His article on “Pharmacy and Schools of Pharmacy, appearing in the American Druggist, was somewhat of a sensation. We do nr t wish to doubt Simon's loyalty to his matrimonial dut'es. but suffice it to say that on occasions his ball and chain followed him to school. The win for we can but surmise. Simon served in the World War with the Medical Corps at Nancy. JOAN DUNN Jo The gates of quietness unfurl and there stands Joan, our modest girl. If all would heed the rules as she. n need for discipline would there he. Here is a girl that doesn’t believe in experimenting to see what the outcome will lx . We find her to l e very conscientious, always believes in doing her duty, although she doesn't know why examinations were invented. We feel sure that Joan will make good anywhere, and we arc proud to say she is a ni'-m’cr of rr.r c’ass. ABRAHAM ESTERSON Abe Expression: How'rc vu’ makin' out? Being one of the few fortunate benedicts of our class. “Honest Abe is always ready and willing to advise any of his friends ( ?) to give up single blessedness and enter into the holy state of matrimony. If silence were golden. Alx would lie worth a few millions by now (making it unnecessary for him to study pharmacy), but when he does expound on some new theories. Hearken yc all to the good words being spake by yon wise man. I Its moustache is not his only attraction. ISRAEL S. FELDMAN' Izsy It scans that Feldman was never given a nickname because it did not become his dignity, since he is F’resi-dent of our Junior class, lie participates in the direction of the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity, being sub-dirccioriunt of the Gamma C hapter. He was a member of the Executive Committee, 1024. LOUIS J. FELDMAN “Louie “Hark! I hear the bells! Let's go. Step on it, fellows.” I-ouie insisted upon being called a plain member and so he is; inasmuch as he claims to have paid his dues on time. Dougherty can verify that, if you doubt it. Louie would give us his middle name, which he says he can't recall. He means to locate that some place some day. That's his ambition. NATHANIEL FA I SEN Nat Executive Committee. “Nat” received his preliminary education at Morgan Academy and Temple High School. While in attendance at the first mentioned institution he Was famed for his ability on the gridiron, as well as for being an excellent scholar. He claims his ambition is to he the leading pharmacist of a certain village in the wilds of South Jersey; but to us it seems to he to argue at every opportunity on the merits of some minor detail found in the U. S. Dispensatory. MARTIN FIXKELSTEIX .Wart” In the years 1' 22-24, a friendship grew up between Mart and a fellow named Zemhle. Mart claimed that he and his partner knew everything in the world. If someone would ask Mart a certain question, which he couldn't answer, his reply would he, “That's one of the things my partner knows. Mart was also one of the quiet ones of the class. He didn’t have anything to do with anyone hut his friend Zemhle. It wouldn't surprise the class to see a partnership in later life l etween these fellows. Finkelstein Zemhle. “Windesalc Pharmacists.” PAUL MONROE FOSTER Doc” Doc is a product of the Vork (Pa.) High School, at which institution he was a member of the mile relay team and the school orchestra. Though he is an ambitious student of pharmacy, we are of the opinion he would he equally successful in the musical world, as he is a violinist of some note. He is a very enthusiastic supporter of Temple's course in pharmacy, although his classmates attribute this enthusiasm to the presence of a certain co-ed more than to the merits of the curriculum. Doc” is a veteran of the World War, having enlisted early in l')18. DAVID FRANK “Dave” Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. You have heard of Rip Van Winkle, Who slept for many days, Now you'll hear of David. Who beat him many wavs. Dave is first honorary member of the Somnambulist Ciub. He always manages to get there a little late. Our weary friend conics from a family of pharmacists. Perhaps that is why he takes his studies and everything else as a matter of course. Because of outside interests, or perhaps he overslept a mere 365 days, Dave left our ranks f r a year, lie is a good fellow and always willing to lend a helping hand. EUGENI- H. FRANKLIN Red. as lie is known among his most intimate friends, was a student at Virginia Union University before entering our Alma Mater. At the above school he was a student of exceptional ability and also a football player of more than ordinary merit. Prior to entering Temple he also served in the United States Army, being stationed at Camp Lee, Virginia, during the World War. He has done meritorious work in his studies, and has also found time to acquire the reputation oi being a favorite among the ladies at this institution. He is an active member of Phi Beta Sigma. SAMUEL FREEDMAN Sitting Pul! W'c now present for your inspection a typical student. It was indeed a very dramatic effect that always accompanied his recitation. Married life could not even affect it. He was a member of the Junior Executive Committee. His hobby is hitting his classmates with the Temple Weekly. EUGENE FRIEDMAN U. S. P. Favorite Saying: “The U. S. P. is right. Hobby: Carrying a copy of the U. S. I’, to school daily. A chan who came to this county only two and a hali years ago. He attended the Columbia University and then came to Temple. An honest and true friend was U. S. P., always willing to help a friend. He did not come into prominence until the beginning of the Senior year, when we began to notice the volume that he brought along to school daily. We discovered that it was a copy of the U. S. I Eugene earned his nickname by backing almost all his statements regarding pharmacy by that well-known Ixiok. He’s quiet and an industrious chap, and we predict success for him. JULIUS GOLDBERG Jule” Jule” was one of those fellows (speaking with regards to avoirdupois) who could not tie his own shoe laces. Jule was wont to let the rest of the world take care of itself, leaving it only necessary for him to take care oi himself. You should see him al out 12.30 I M. any school day. Ye will say he can and does take care of himself. “Let us eat and be merry, for tomorrow we may die.” HARRY A. GOODMAN Goodie” Entertainment Committee, 1923; Constitutional Committee: Assistant Editor, Class Book. A wise boy, but he is always willing to learn. Entering Temple from the West Philadelphia High School with a stern determination to make good, it was very hard to extract a smile from him for the first few weeks. He took one look at Blair and he hasn't stopped laughing since. In the pharmacy laboratory he was known as the “Capsule Kid, making enough capsules for eight of his fellow-students. In between school work he found enough time to be one of the Constitutional Committee and he is one of the reasons why we haven’t any constitution. The class wishes him the best of luck in all his future undertakings, including his love affairs. CEDORA GOODMAN “It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Cedora came to America in 1921 and studied our language at the National Preparatory School. The next year she entered the Pharmacy Class of ’24. Cedora is very quiet and studious, and we arc sure she will lie successful as a pharmacist. SAMUEL GRBENMAN Sant my” Favorite Saying : Silence is golden. Hobby: Knowing his lessons. Though he was small in stature he more than made tip ior it in energy and industry. A serious-minded chap who minded his own business and was well liked by his classmates. His ambition is to be a good business man and we predict he will succeed. HARRY GROSS Pete” Pete was never known to l e in the room until called on to recite. Upon being called on to recite he would expound theories that made even Dr. Kcndig gasp. His ability to remember formula- in chemistry would make him the center of attraction during chem. quizzes. ' Pete” was somewhat of a runner, having been on the South Philadelphia High track team. Pete” deserves to make good in life, in spite of the fact that Still water runs deep.” g HARRY GALT GREEN A WALT Slim” Slim” was one oi the quietest fellows in our class. He’i one of the few fellows who hasn’t much to say and who doesn’t even say that. He displayed wonderful merit in his chemistry recitation. He is a member of Temple Pharmaceutical Society. gsLgi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiniimniniiiiiiiiimiii HUBERT A. HAMILL “I la mill” Hubert. who hails from the Pearls of the Antilles, was a cricket player of merit, especially at the Gorden Wharten High School. Since matriculating at Temple he has been noted for his ability to burn the midnight oil, especially before a pharmacy examination. We are certain he will reap the benefits of these studious qualities in later years. He served with distinction in the World War with the Third Lancashire Infantry of the British Expeditionary Forces. MAYME S. KILGORE Killie is a graduate of the West Philadelphia High School for Girls, where she was an honor student. She has won her way into the hearts of all her classmates with her sunny disposition and readiness to help at all times. In addition to being an earnest and ambitious student, she is a pianist of great merit. Hillie engages actively in sports and fraternal organizations, and is Secretarv of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Her hobby is anything along the line of interior decorating—does that mean she likes hot dawgs? ALVIN S. HAWKES “Jlawkcsy” Hawkesy, who could more appropriately be termed Beau Brummcl, is one of the arbiters of fashion in West Philadelphia. He attended Southern High and Cheney State Normal prior to entering Temple, and was an athlete of merit at the first named institution. Although he has not had an opportunity to demonstrate his powers on the track at Temple, we arc confident that he w oil Id make good. With his ready command of English and his fiowery line of sales talk we are expecting great things from him in his chosen profession. ANNA KAIDASZ “Whticy In union there is strength.” Anna possesses a pleasing personality which, combined with her attractive kioks, will surely win her success. When Anna is seen, Kathryn Cameron is sure to he following. Activities: Member of Entertainment Committee. 1922-1923: Assistant Editor, l‘ 24. MARRY KAPI.AN’ “Pat” As a philosopher “Pat shone lie prophesied when and why exams would take place. His Jewish methods of doing things amused his fellow-students. “Pat always argued with his side-kick Kaufman about a certain preparation in the .V. . of which they both knew nothing. Pat claimed that he was a pharmacist before he came t Temple, hut lit just came to brush up his memory. A gentleman and a great scholar are what Pat is. Kaplan was an honest fellow, hut he didn’t look it.” X. HENRY UORXSTEIX “Caesar Caesar was ambitious. In trying to investigate chemistry in his Junior year he used up all his breath and could not rattle off his formulas as well in bis Senior year. Me first came into prominence when he tried to impress Dr. Attix with his new theory: To prove that all elements are really hydrogen but in different stages of ionization and atomic condensation; whatever that means. Besides being a chemistry shark. Caesar will always be rememliered with the noted Tuesday Temple Weekly fight in the lower amphitheatre. Woe is me! HERMAN' KAUFFMAN Hobby: Studying and keeping quiet. Herman was a quiet, industrious student, never giving his professors anything to worry over. His habit of study led to his talking to himself, which i usually the sign of a large bank account, and therefore nothing to worry over. Find someone to talk to, Herman, and you'll find someone on whom to sjicnd the l ank account. DAVID KESSLER Midge” 'Dave' Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. Our cheery Dave, the one of the cheery smile and ready good humor, was educated at the Central High School of Philadelphia. Midge,” until three years ago. was a well-known inhabitant of Strawlierry Mansion. When Dave finished his preliminary education he was offered a position with the Jupiter Tar Company to pnsc as 1 don't.” This was his incentive to study pharmacy. ZINA K U PER MAX Zelda She has hair of which people rave. For money can't buy her permanent wave. Zina is a very quiet and sedate girl. Much credit must he given her for her determined will-power, which will lead her to success. Zina is a great lover of nature and music. - - v 1 !+' ! !+! CHARLESLERXER Charlie” Charles owns, in addition to his sense of sight, a pair of big, blinking brown eyes. In his Junior year he used to make his classmates quail by turning these searchlights of intelligence upon them, and now by the same means he sends the hearts of many a female into a state of palpitation. Charles is industrious and gets results, and a successful career can surely be predicted for him. WILLIAM LUSEX “Lucy 11 he were an oyster and the world were his shell. Lucy would Ik- the most satisfied man in the world. Perhaps we can explain Lucy’s desire to he left alone by the fact that he is the proud father of three children—to he left alone is a sort of diversion, as it were. Atta boy, Lucy—familiarity breeds contempt. JACK LEVIX Jackie Alpha Zcta Omega Fraternity; Entertainment Committee. “Either very wise or otherwise. Jack was always ready to help anyone. He studied his work and he knew his stuff. For excitement Jack joined the Alpha Zeta Omega, l ie gut plenty of excitement and he also got himself a job. Jack didn’t have a lot to say, but sometimes he started to give advice and we wonder why lie is not in the President’s cabinet When called upon in class, Jack would give the teachers and students a shock by really knowing what he was talking about. In bis Senior year, a change came over Jack. He combed his hair way back, washed the back of his ears, sat on the first row at lectures, and he stopped kidding Cornfeld. These are all signs of a “she.” The class wishes Jack luck. 000202000200020202000200010201020001000002020100000202020111 HARRY LA KEN Harold Lloyd This bespectacled young man was quite a Romeo with the female of the species—so he said. La ken could Ik: found at all the dances and occasionally in class. However. he asserted his ingenuity when he concocted a scheme whereby he could get a new pair of glasses without cost to himself. Ix-fT and Black still hold this grievance against him. taken socialized in a number of things, especially throwing Jewish expletives. MORRIS LAVIN' “Baritone Temple University Chemical Society. Experience is a g� Kxl school, and wise men will learn in no other. Graduating with lion: rs from the Philadelphia Central High School, Baritone had not decided how to further increase his knowledge. After paying eighty cents for a three-ounce bottle of normal salt solution, he decided to become one of us. His main weakness was helping his classmates during the two quizzes, and that is where he got the name of “Baritone. He was a regular fellow, and although not prominent in school activities he was dependable in class undertakings. We hear you are going to he an M.D. Best of luck? DAVID LEFF Dave The food we eat is to keep us alive, of course. But the food he cats is enough to feed a horse. Besides eating and sleeping. Dave studies pharmacy at Temple University. He is a good-hearted soul and will often liorrow money to lend to a friend. However, he became most eloquent when he would try to explain something about which he knows nothing. It is difficult to decide what his foremost ambition is. whether to become a capable pharmacist or to sit down at the table before a plate oi frankfurters and beans. Activities: Associate Editor of Record Book and also Assistant Editor of Senior Pharmacy Notes for the Tern pie Il'eekJy. ANTHONY METRY XI dry Wc can’t say much a1 out this gentleman, because he is so quiet and we never can get anything on him. Metry was a favorite with his classmates, though, and everyone liked him. He was a good student and a gentleman. Nothing better could be said of a man at this particular time in life. Go to it. Metry, we wish you luck. CARLO F. MONTICELLI Monti “Monti acquired his preliminary education in Italy and at the Temple Prep. School, which fact explains why he is such a good student. “Monti can usually l e found in the company of DeProphetis and between the two of them we think they know everything that is to be known about pharmacy. “Monti lias one hobby—to take a stimulant, in the form of a cup of coffee. l eforc each exam. GEORGE S. MOSLEY Mosc “Mose comes to our Alma Mater from the Pharmacy School of Howard University, prior to which he graduated from Bcllcfontc High School. At both the above sch H ls he earned the reputation of being very popular with the gentler sex. which we can well understand. Since coming to Temple he has applied himself more to the study of pharmacy and les to the study oi the fair maidens. His general good nature and readiness to oblige have earned him a host of friends among his classmates, who look forward to an unqualified success for him in his chosen profession. fy+m %Ajty If oucfad i G Lift M iTRy A‘CCt+d' t LEONARD MAT RICH Mattie “Doubt that the stars arc fire. Doubt that the .sun doth move. Doubt truth to Ik a liar, But, never doubt his woid. What Mat rich didn’t know about text-books wasn’t worth knowing. Besides being one of the shining scholastic lights of tlic class. Mattie has. decorating his physiognomy. that smile that won’t come off. We can hardly blame him f r being satisfied with himself, so would we all if we could master our studies as he does. MORRIS B. MEN NIX “Moish “Moish was a bright student, but his one great weakness was the delight he took in throwing the bull 1” He was so adept at this art that he intends to go to Mexico, where they are always in need of a good toreador” (Spanish, for bull thrower). His ambition is to Income an M l), (not milk driver, but doctor of medicine), and he l as our best wishes for success. TIMOTHY H. MORTON Tim” is a graduate of Wayland Academy, of Brooklyn. X. Y., and a former student of Union University. Richmond, Ya. Since becoming a member of the Clas of 1924 he has grown to be a general favorite with instructors and classmates, due to his ready smile and random shots in the dark to questions in the various quizzes. Tim is an ex-service man. having enlisted in the “Hell-Fighters of the New York National Guard early in 1017. He is also a member of Phi Beta Sigma. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimniiiiii MICHAEL NAYDUCK “Mike Member of Temple Pharmaceutical Society. Mike hails from up-state and has all the studying qualities of an up-stater. He was a good student, a good fellow, and. above all, a good crap shooter, his only rival being Altmillcr. All the success in the world to you, Mike.” Favorite Remark— Hey. Mac. when y’a goin’ home? KATHERINE VINCENT!A McDERMOTT Patsy” Mack Oh. Mack, with your Idack locks and eyes ashinc. You’ve accepted many dates with the dents, we find. Patsy is the typical Irish lassie, and although she only has an up-state brogue it makes a big hit with our neigh Ixirs. the dents. In class. Patsy seems to Ik- taking a lot of notes, but one look at the paper and you find she is writing the Greek alphabet. But as far as Patsy is concerned, the whole subject of pharmacy is Greek, very much so! At times we think we are going to lose our little Irish maiden, owing to the fond glances she receives from the other branches, but she will stick with us to the end. Expression: I wish I was married. Hobby: Wearing the latest fashions. DAVID T. MASTERS Dave Still water runs deep. Dave was a quiet and unassuming chap who showed up to great advantage in examinations. The way he was followed around by Mcmun reminded one of Sherlock Holmes and his friend Watson. Being an earnest and energetic worker, we feel sure Dave will make a success. Hobby: Copying lectures in shorthand. Activities: Editor-in-chief of Senior Pharmacy Notes for Temple Weekly. HARRY PACKMAN Harr The boy with the cute mustache—Packman was otic of the Ikivs of the class whose sayings had much weight behind them (about 220 pounds). He was quite a popular boy in the class, and with that mustache, derby and those goggles, gave one the impression of a real professional man. Packman was always a good student and the class wishes him much success. EDWARD J. PEKLSTEIN Jewels” Central H. S. A chap congenial and square, Eddie is always there. Eddie and his inseparable companion. Packman, arc a source of much entertainment for the class and arc popular hoys. Eddie has made many friends among his classmates and is himself a friend worth having. He is a good student and has certainly done creditable work (hiring his time in school. ALICE POLIN Alice is one of the most conspicuous individuals in the class Intcausc of her tinkling (?) laugh, which resounds through the building all through the day. She is seen most often in the pharmacy lab. It Seems to us that she is trying to vamp one of the instructors—we wonder whom? Alice is always happy and doesn't even let exams alter her peace of mind. She is the active member of the “Trio of Jolly Girls. MOKKIS ROSENTHAL “Roscy He could be bound in a nutshell and count himself king of infinite space. If silence were golden, Roscy could have made Midas look like a piker. In spite of his great bulk and gigantic stature his presence m the classroom is seldom noticed. He is married and perhaps his dislike for conversation is due to force of tabit. ALBERT ROSICA Al” Member of Temple Pharmaceutical Society; Executive Committee. Al was a very studious and quiet fellow, who really did know his stuff, although to hear him talk y-u would think he were about to Hunk out. Al claimed that the school took advantage of his good nature when they changed the hour of coming to school from 9 A. M. to 8. I f the wishes of the class could Ik. turned into cash. “Al” would he well fixed. We have noticed that his hobby is—combing his hair. DANIEL ROSSMAN Da n” He never said much, but when he did. everyone in the class knew that Dan knew his work. In his Junior year he had nothing to do with the opposite sex. but he grew older and wiser, and in the Senior year. Danny started to weaken. Danny is noted for his wonderful power of “talking sense. “Being always present and never late. Plus constant study kept Dan up to date. LEON' RUBIN ‘‘Rube Though his hair seemed to he in place, he always needed a haircut on his face. He is a g od old skate, always ready to lend a helping hand. He always wears hats selected hy his girl—she has good taste. I Ic is a mend er of Sigma Epsilon Phi and Ass ciatc ( lass Editor. SAMUEL GEORGE RUCHE Georye George received his preliminary education at the Central High Schpol of Philadelphia, where he tells us he was presented with the degree of A.B. The A.B. must stand for “big avoirdupois. George is one of the organizers of the Fat Men's Club. He can easily be identified by his shadow, Rosenweig. even to the derby hat. Our fat hero is a good fellow, as well as a good student, and well liked hy his class, due no doubt to his perpetual smile. His favorite saying is. How much ye got? SAMUEL RUDNICK Just Samuel Woemcnsh—'ocs is my ’obby. Samuel claims to have a 100 per cent, attendance at school. For that matter, the rest of the class can say that, but where's the proof? In the alcohol, he says, but that's KM) per cent, sometimes. However, he lias occasionally dug down deep into his locker to pay his dues as well as the rest of us. MORRIS SANDLER “Mot she” Neither wise nor otherwise.” Moishe was a fifty-fifty boy. Being neither good nor bad he was little noticed. At lectures lie appeared studious, keeping his paper and pencil busy. However, if one would glance over his shoulder he would see that Moishe was only giving vent to his artistic inclinations. Hobby: He would rather draw than eat. JULIUS SEGAL Icicle” Entering Temple from the South Philadelphia High school, he soon became an outstanding figure in the class, due to his height. He is six feet, two.” Jule was a good student, but he was very mild-mannered, especially to women and animals. In bio-chemic analysis, when the dog was injected with strychnine and broke into convulsions. Julius Itccamc so affected that he threw his arms around one of the weaker sex for protection. The next day Julius was out in the hallway trying to bring on convulsions by injecting a hot dog with strychnine. Wish you luck. Julius, and hope you discover a way to tell a good hot dog by some set standard. EVA SCHACHTFR “Reds Shorty” The glow of her hair is but an indicator of the warmth of her heart. Her popularity is entirely warranted and our only regret is that Mr. Bok, in his yearly award, did not include a suitable prize for the most obliging, congenial and self-sacrificing student in this entire University. It is but natural that her name should loom large in the list of class activities. With the utmost confidence the class bestowed upon her the task of Entertainment Director and of Class Secretary, and appointed her a member of every committee. CL EOFHUS HUERTA SHAW Buckie” Buckie is a graduate of Mexia (Texas) High School and Prairie View State Normal. After serving in the North Sea with the destroyer flotilla of the U. S. Navy, he decided to become a pharmacist, and in accordance with this desire inflicted himself upon Temple University. He is ready at all times to display his profound knowledge t some credulous underclassman. He is a charter member of the Philadelphia Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. PEARL SHERMAN George “A winsome face, a rosy cheek. A gentle smile when'er you pass. Although Pearl possesses a dear face and a magnetic smile, she is not conceited. She is one of the most popular girls in the class and is a friend of all the 1h s. During her Junior year. Pearl served as Secretary, and her ability placed her in high esteem among the faculty. Her personal magnetism always makes her the center of an admiring group. Hobby: Collecting guinea pigs, rings and pins. Activities: Secretary: Member of Executive Com- mittee: Editor. 1022-23. HAROLD SHUTTER Shutter” Member of Temple Pharmaceutical Society. He is a sober, innocent and bashful young man. but if you engage in conversation with him lie will soon be pulling off jokes to catch you. Schutter belongs to the quiet group and can usually be found in the company of Bright. Cartwright arid Dougherty. VVc feel sure that I larold is due for a successful career. It is a well-known adage that a wise man says little, but docs lots. JOSEPH SILBERMAX Golden Glint Blondy had the honor of being the originator of the weekly Friday battles, coming out often luckily without a scratch. He frequently kept up the humor of the class by imitating the actions of Dr. Schacterle His hobby is amusing the class. WILLIAM SLAVIN’ Glytscrine Graduating from Brown Prep. Bill became a member of and a worker for our class. Because oi bis wonderful red checks. Bill is the popular boy with opposite sex. He is a good sport, too. He made Blair come across with two bucks” for the Minchart Help Fund when lit sang a solo in Jewish, on a bet. ’Memlier?” Glytserinc had a record for class offices. He was Chairman of the Entertainment Committee in ‘22-'23-'24; Executive Committee; President, L S. P. IX” N. F. of G and B; Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity.. ISADOR A. SMITH Tlniiitty “Thmitty's” two ambitions are to get a six-foot redheaded dancing partner and to raise a healthy crop on his upper lip with the aid of some fertilizer (Pinaud's preferably). Outside of being one of our eleven heavyweights. he was a member of the Executive Committee. Treasurer, 1923. and Vice-President, 1923-24. He is a member oi Alpha Zeta Omega. Favorite expression: Quick, which answer do you want ? JOSEPH HARRY SMITH “Joe When lie was a small hoy, Joe thought, because he lived in the heart oi the fishing district, that he would like to he a fisherman. As he grew older his ideas began to change. Desiring to he of some service to his ncigh-Ix� rs he decided to pursue the course of pharmacy. His hobby is smoking cigars. He is a member oi the Executive Committee, lh23-'24. HARRY SMUCKLER “Harry” Harry was a kind of a fellow that paid a lot of attention tc what took place in the class. This characteristic was shown in the manner in which he repeated the words of the professor at times in the chemistry lab. by indulging in new experiments to discover a new compound. We hope that he will be successful in his undertaking. I-RANK J. SOBKOWIAK “Frank” Although quiet, he has a face that would make anyone think twice l efore they struck once. He is one of those fellows who sits in class with pencil poised above a paper (mostly poised). Although President of the Temple Pharmaceutical Society, he has allowed his studies to monopolize a good part of his valuable time. Frank was the only fellow that knew what the inside of a microscope looked like. And when he mounted specimens, after allowing the laboratory to become smeared with the balsam, be succeeded in finishing his work. He tickles a mean banjo. Hobby: Trying the impossible. Choice Remark: “Is that right? THOMAS SOBKOWITZ “Subbir Member of Temple Pharmaceutical Society. ‘‘Subbie,” the liov with the wonderful hair! He sits on the end of the bench and with his mouth, his eyes, and his ears open, pushes in a business like manner his pencil. He never misses a thing on which any one professor elucidates. “Subbie is the kind of a l oy who makes everyone like him. When a man has a smile like “Subbie's,” it is absolutely foregone that he should succeed. JACOB STEIN “Strinry “Steiney” was one of the few light-haired men of the class. If you ever have seen Stein and Wcintraub apart for any length of time, let us know. It is with them even as with Ruth of Biblical history. He was one oi the most enthusiastic supporters of all class activities and a man with plenty of common sense. Member of Theta Pi Gamma. MARTIN P. SPOLEN •'Par Once you met Pal he became your pal and friend. He could be depended upon to explain anything, from horseshoes to headstones. He was not active in his Junior year, but in his Senior year he was on the Entertainment Committee and editorial staff. His hobby is keeping the class quiet. HARRY HERBERT ST E X 7.0 X “Stats” Alpha .eta Omega Fraternity, ••No ki ! Iin (jot the right answer, partner? When Stens removes his headpiece in the presence of any number of ladies, “bang! they all fall for the permanent wave exposed. But he deserves a lot of credit for trying to admit he did not. fall for any woman yet. “Stens did some remarkable work on short notice while a member of the Entertainment Committee, 1922-1923 and 1923-1924. ALBERT J. ST FIX Curly” To look at Curly you might think that he was the model for most of the Collar ads. He swears that he isn’t, so we'll let it go at that. Curly says he wouldn't chase any woman; hut if any of us were as good looking as he, we would he too much surrounded by them to run after them. To watch him smoke a cigar you would think that he copies Theodore Roberts. Xope, Roberts copies his style. “Let me he the lone male. And to the Garden of Eden I'll hail. SAMUELSHEALSTOLLOP “Sam Each village in Xew Jersey has its own local “sheik,” and into our midst came the “sheik of Rosenhayn. This town wasn't on the map until Sam told us he came from there. Always dressing nifty, his hair tacked down, Sam. together with Axilbund, was sent by the class to take •he crown front Rodolph Valentino in a beauty contest in Xew York. He shone in pharmacy and in botany and also was one of the few who liked chemistry. Anyone that has an ambition to become a chemist should live in a village like Rosenhayn. Sam is also a boxer, having beaten everyone in his home town and also everyone who hangs his hat and coat in his locker. JAMES S. SUMMERS For the song is the language of the heart. Jim is always singing or whistling the latest populai airs. He is so well posted on songs that he sings some of them before they arc published. Before an examination, Jimmy and Harry Cornfeld could be seen together in the Automat exchanging knowledge. Being one of the older members of the class, being even older than Black said he was, Jim could Ik depended on to give the lK st advice procurable. Not only could Jim give advice, but he also could explain any drug, any chemical equation, anything at all when asked for an explanation. We find it very odd that the married students of the class arc very good at explanations. Hobby: Whistling. LEE ANDREW TAYLOR, JR. Speed was the Ichahod Crane of his class. It is peculiar to note that his knowledge scented to be in proportion to his height. He is a member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Senior Executive Committee, Assistant Editor of the Templar of Pharmacy Board, member and active worker, Minchart Fund. SAMUEL HARRY TOAS Hick” Hick played end on the football team fur his big-town Alma Mater—namely, Norristown High School. To some it may seem Hick is still grieving for his train-mate. Sam Bressen, who lost out last year, but to us it appears he is anxious to keep out of trouble. Hick is a member of the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. IDA TOBOTSNICK Ida is as quiet as a mouse. Therefore, she would make an ideal spouse.” Ida is a quiet girl, who always minds her own business and also helps to mind her brother'- f he has a pharmacy in North Philadelphia).. Although she recites in a very low. kittenish tone of voice, she usually knows her stuff. HARRY TRAUTENBERG Trout ie” Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity; Assistant Editor, Class Book; Entertainment Committee, 1923-1924. After getting a preliminary education at the West Philadelphia High School, Troutic decided on a pharmacy career. Choosing the best school, he entered Temple and at once settled down to hard work. Although deeply engrosser! in his work he found enough time to serve on the Entertainment Committee, and also laid aside his books for a brief vacation at the seashore. After this vacation we noticed that Harry always had a vacant look on his face during the chemistry lecture period. Better to have loved and lost. Thau never to have loved at all. MRS. ANNIE VAILER Open, candid and generous, her heart is the constant companion of her hand. A student who claims a belated ambition, which is finally being satisfied. Mrs. Vailcr was graduated from Mt. Sinai Hospital Training School for Nurses in 191( . and post| oned pharmacy for the romance of matrimony. Her weakness is her untiring effort to help everyone, and this is one of the many reasons she is loved by all. Hobby; Helping out. Expression: Now, children—•” DAVID VASPAR Dave Entertainment Committee.; Alpha Zcta Omega Fraternity. Small in stature but big in mind.” The only thing small alxiut Dave is his size, but he is very broadminded. He was also one of the quiet cues in the class. Dave was musically inclined and lie played the violin like Elman himself. The only thing Dave did wrong was to get acquainted with I. A. Smith, of the A. Z. O.” Smithy nearly influenced Dave to raise a mustache. Dave is a hard-working student and he deserves to be a success. I lobby : Keeping Slavin awake. MYER L. VERBITSKY Half Pint Favorite Saying: Say. ‘Shac,' when docs the next exam come off? Hobby: Kidding. Half Pint earned the aforementioned name on account of his short statu e. A very jolly lad, full of mirth and fun. always up to some mischief and at any and all times ready to battle any six members of the class with newspapers and defeat them all. His ambition is to become chief chemist of the Philadelphia Water Works, which we think he is quite suited for. chiefly by the fact that he is always ready to argue some chem cal point with the chemistry professor. EDWARD M. YERKT “Ed frcnchy Ed was born in Lyons, but is called Frenchy. How he obtained that cognomen is beyond our comprehension, although it may l� e due to the fact that he is so well versed in Le Tigaiot. Ed on arriving here had no English whatsoever at his disposal. He appears now to have conquered this and all other obstacles obstructing his way to fame and success, which things wc feel sure will Come to him. JACOB MORRIS VVAINER Surge Sarge spent the time from September, 1917. to January. 1919. as a servant of Uncle Sam in the laboratory at Camp (Jordon, Atlanta. Ga., as a sergeant in the Hospital Detachment Medical Corps, U. S. Army. Fortified by this experience he returned home, married, and started smoking a pipe, and has given up neither since. ABRAHAM I). WALDORF A I” Al spent most of his lunch time in studying. His knowledge of bis studies was quite elongated. He made a habit of using his Temple Weekly on everyone's cranium until be was chased through the entire school by Rosenthal, after which he desisted for a while. But a habit is more easily formed than broken. JOSEPH SAMUEL WASSKRMAX ‘‘Joe’’ Joe occurs as a mixture of good fellow and fair student. In external character he is quiet and unassuming —as a rule says very little except during exams. Otherwise. he is the sort who will lend a helping hand to anyone in a quiet sort of way (under his breath). He is the master of three P’s—ponies, poker and piano. SAMUEL WEINER Smilin' Sam “Smilin' Sam ' came smilin’ through; and that’s win he’s here, if Smilin' Sam wasn't smilin' it wasn't Smilin' Sam. We can l� c very thankful that he is a horizontal edition of the vertical Waincr or we'd never remember how each was spelled. We wonder if they were twins? It can almost be said that what had not the other made up tor. They would surely make good specimens. He's the heavyweight of the class official in U. S. P. IX. Struttin’ Papa! Oh! How that baby could step!” BERNARD WEIXTKAUB ' B critic” Bernie. although having been with us for two years, claims to be a member of our class. Don't think that because he was quiet he was not present. Bernie also claims to be the freckle champ of the class. If anyone dares to dispute that fact let him step forward and file a petition. The case will be tried in 2024. Xaw—I gotta woik!” ROSE WEINTROB The trivial mind, the common task. Would furnish all we ought to ask. Rose, the inaudible, the incredulous, although wrapped in silence, is always mindful of those about her and is a friend to everyone. SISTER FRIDA WE N'T E The sweetest and most inoffensive paths of life, Lead through the avenue of science and learning. Sister has tried hard to improve the morals and conduct of the class, but she doesn’t seem to meet with any success. But when it comes to taking notes and the art of studying, we think that she deserves all the medals in those lines. We have only seen her wilt once and that was when the marks fr m our first Senior pharmacy exam were read. MORRIS WII.HUFSKY •’Bill Bill, we can say, was one of the most law-abiding, quiet and unobtrusive students in the class. If we were a little more like him we would not have had any trouble getting by with our exams. If silence were but golden. And each could he weighed upon a scale. Much wealth would be molden And placed within our hail. ROBERT S. WILLIAMS Bob Entertainment Committee. Bob comes to Temple from the New Haven (Conn.) High School, where he was a student of especial merit. Prior to entering college, he saw active service in the 802d Pioneer Infantry as a sergeant in the Medical Corps. He was cited for bravery in the Mcuse-Argonne offensive. where he was severely gassed. Bob deserves much credit for slicking out the course, in the face oi many obstacles, which would have discouraged the ordinary person. In addition to keeping abreast of his studies, he found time to engage in the advertising game, in which lie is well versed. SAMUEL WIXIKOW Sewn Years ‘‘Seven Years made quite a rep at Temple. Being endowed by nature with a big start, he was quite a comedian. This noted celebrity had a constant supply of wit and humorous remarks, which made him very popular. He would rattle off a string of syllables and call it a recitation. Although busy working to increase experience, he found time to memorize the text-books. Great wits are sure to madness near allied. And thin partitions do their bounds divide. WILBERT H. WOMLEY Wilbert comes to Temple from Gloucester Institute and Howard Academy, of Washington, 1). ('. He is a man of whom we can tell little, due to his being endowed with that golden virtue, silence. His voice has never been heard, except in reply to a speech addressed to him. and this is unusually brief and concise. We attribute this to the fact that he. in addition to having the worries of his studies, carried the responsibilities of a successful business man. A. SIMON ZEMBLE Zcm” The fellow who knew what Mart Finkelstein didn't know. In his Senior year, he surprised every tie with something stationary on his upper lip. Being a mechanic, Zorn knew all about phromocadynoinics and hygiene. The only place where Zent shone was at lunch time when he ate sanitary sandwiches obtained front Felix-If all the noise that Zemble made in his two years at Temple were collected and set off at once, it would make as much noise as a penny cap pistol fired in Russia. I lobby: Talking to Finkelstein. Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS THE CLASS WITH A Pl'kPOSE” WHEN we started in September, 1923, we knew we came to Temple for a purpose, namely, to study pharmacy. But how vast a course pharmacy was I can assure you very few of us knew. We had obstacles to overcome similar to the obstacles everyone encounters when he enters a new field, but little by little we overcame these difficulties and finally settled down to our routine, which the majority of u� found very interesting and agreeable. At first we liad no harmony within our class, we were slow in getting started, we had no class officers, but that was not exactly our fault, for we were not acquainted with each other. So not wishing to elect someone we did not know, we postponed the election. But several weeks later we held an election and elected the following officers: DR. DICKMAN ..............................President MR. BAKER ......................... Vice-President MR. KLINE ................................Treasurer MISS LAN DER .............................Secretary DR. CAMERON ..........................Class Advisor However, when we thought everything was settled, difficulties again arose. Dr. Hickman, our I’resident; who was a medical doctor, was kept very busy with his patients and had no time to either call or attend meetings and finally became so busy that he had to leave college altogether. We were left without a President, but after a week or two had elapsed we again held a meeting and elected Mr. Louis Waconker, who has proved himself very capable and has also won for himself a fair popularity not only among the students, but also among the professors. ()ne day Dr. Cameron, our advisor, suggested that wc start a help fund for students, who either on account of illness or other unforeseen troubles were, as he termed it. Hard up for money.” He then went on to describe how some students deprived themselves of dinner, that instead of eating something nutritious they would dine on a hot dog, piece of pie or eat nothing at all due to the lack of money. These students, he said, would not borrow front other students, but if we had a help fund and they knew they could borrow money and pay back whenever they could, without the class knowing it, they would not hesitate. We had been so busy with our work that we had no time to notice these things, and after listening to Dr. Cameron our sentiments were so aroused that we asked him if we could not start the fund immediately and upon receiving his reply in the affirmative, we all contributed freely and soon a sufficient sum was raised with which to start the fund. We named this fund The Minchart 1 lelp Fund” in honor of Dr. Minehart, our Dean. It was about the middle of January when we learned that there were several students among its who would not he able to pay the balance of their tuition by February. That meant that they could not continue with their studies. A meeting was called and it was decided that a dance be given, the proceeds of which was r help pay the tuition of these students and the balance to he turned over to the Minehart Help Fund.” The ballroom of the Sylvania Hotel was obtained for Thursday evening. January 31. and the admission decided upon was $2.00. We all worked zealously in order that this dance should he a success and a success it was. After all our accounts were settled we found that we had a profit of about $275.(X). We were all verv happy, for wc knew what that meant. Hurrah for the class of ’25! D.wts Pous, Class Editor. mwio) hau.vXixh Ss'VT) HOINXg AO ' 1 OH.-IQ Tf.M PLAK HKPRKSKXTATIVKS Entkktaiv.mkm Committf.:: Mine hart Help Fund Members: Cornfeld, Dr. Eby, Wornaker. Dr. Cameron and Dr. Minehart MINEHART HELP FUND WITHIN the past year, in the School of Pharmacy at Temple, there has heen established a Student Help Fund now know as the Minehart Help Fund. The idea of such a fund was first conceived by one of our professors. Dr. Cameron. Dr. Cameron always took a great personal interest in the welfare of each one oi hi individual students; and, host of all, was never found to he partial. He observed by his close association that many of the students came to Temple because it i . a University oi Opportunity, and that the majority of these students were able to acquire an excellent education. He found them always prompt, constant and ambitious. However, in some instances, it was not possible for students to secure positions which returned enough in the way of money t allow continuation in school. After the thread of school routine has been severed, it is rare for students to return for completion of the course. It was for this reason that Dr. Cameron started the Help Fund, and named it the Minehart Help Fund in honor of Dr. John R. Minehart, Dean of Pharmacy. Harry Black, a very popular member of the Senior Class, was the first t i bring it before the Seniors for recognition and endorsement. Later, as the Fund continued to grow, Ernest S. Daugherty, Treasurer of the Senior Class, presented an excellent plan by which it could jicrpctuate for all time in a systematic manner under the direct supervision of a committee composed oi the Dean, two members of the Faculty and the Presidents of the various classes in the School of Pharmacy. It stated that the Dean shall be chairman, one of the members of the faculty. Secretary and the other Treasurer, and that these persons shall always remain in office as long as they are members of the faculty or until resignation. The Presidents of the various classes automatically become representatives on this committee. ALPHA ZETA OMEGA FRATERNITY THE Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity was organized at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science in the year 1919. The purposes in forming this fraternity were manifold, chiefly among which were the perpetuation of the friendships formed at college, and assistance in the uplift of the pharmacy profession. Led on by these ideals, the founders of the organization spread the feeling of brotherly love to such an extent that two chapters were formed at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. In October, 1922, a group of young men at Temple University, who had studied the workings of this fraternity at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, were so well pleased with the thoughts embodied in the constitution of the fraternity that they applied for admission into the confidence of the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. The Gamma Chapter was thus formed at the Temple School of Pharmacy, consisting of a mere handful of graduates and students. The spirit of the fraternity grew to such an extent that the Gamma Chapter is now one of the strongest and one of the leading fraternal organizations at Temple University School of Pharmacy. For the first time in the history of fraternities was the feeling of petty rivalries put aside and bonds of friendship built up between two rival schools in the same city. The fraternity has since become international with a chapter at Montreal, Canada. The following are active members of the Gamma Chapter of the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity, graduating with the Class of 1924. Harry G. Corn fold Isador A. Smith Jacob Levin Harry T rautenberg David Frank Abraham Waldorf William Slavin Israel S. Feldman Leon Coopcrman Jacob Denncnl erg Harry Stcnzojj David Kessler Samuel Toas David Vasper TEMPLE PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY REALIZING that the School of Pharmacy of Temple University was in need of a progressive organization which the department could be proud of and one which would further the ends of the students along educational and social lines, the Temple Pharmaceutical Society was organized by some of the members of the class of '24 during their first year at school and under the leadership oi William J. Costa. The purpose of the organization was t take care of the welfare of the white Christian members of the Pharmacy School. The Charter members by hard work and many sacrifices furnished a nucleus, which we feel was the beginning of an honorable and successful body. After the organization had been investigated and approved by our Dean, Dr. Minehart, a constitution was drawn up. The insignia of the society and that of the pin was adopted. This ended the term of 1922-1923. In the fall of 1923, the new officers for the ensuing year were installed and activities resumed. Preparations were immediately made to incorporate the organization and to obtain a charter from the state. In the second year the society became socially active bv giving an elaborate smoker and entertainment to the candidates recommended for membership at Boothby's Cafe. Plans are now under way for the annual spring banquet, which will be held in April and at which time the honorary members, Dr. Minehart. Dean; Dr. Fisher, Professor of Materia Medica: Dr. Attix, Professor of Chemistry; and Dr. Kendig, Professor of Pharmacy, will receive their initiation. At the present time the Pharmaceutical Society is in a fair way to success and its prestige is guaranteed. MEMBERS Alumni Seniors Juniors Dudley Thomas Karl J. Alt miller James C. Boyle Russell Yarnall Joseph Chase Joseph Camorath John Padula Bernard Coggins Robert W. Clarke Jerry Gallagher VVm. J. Costa Anthony Corra Frank Rossel E. S. Daugherty Joseph Gable Russel Moll John V. Dougherty Charles Decourcy Charles Fantz John J. Dougherty Anthony Dihilvcstro Anthony Hlafsak Michael Mayduch I� uis Denabitz Fred. Jcnkings Albert Rossica Stanley Kuchemba Charles Uriowa Frank Soblowiak Joseph Kwiatek James McFaddcn Charles Bright Win. C. Horens Louis Dwyer Samuel Cartwright B. J. Milus Frank Stoyer Henry Grccnawalt Charles Marshall Harold Schuttcr Louis T. Marshal Thomas Sobkowitz Joseph C. Pingar John C. Rupp Robert Ruhir THE EX-SERVICE MEN’S CLUB MEMBERSHIP JOSEPH P. CHASE—Master Sergeant. 103(1 Engineers, attached to the 103d Veterinary Corps; Assistant Veterinarian. Twenty-eighth Division: served overseas with 109th Infantry, Twenty-eighth Division. GUI LI O DE PROP MET IS—First Lieutenant in the Second Alpine Regiment. Italian Army. MORRIS ROSENTHAL—Medical Corps. Hospital No. 51, Debarkation, Newport News. Va. ROBERT WILLIAMS—Medical Corps, 802d Pioneer Infantry; served overseas. EUGENE FRANKLIN—Sergeant in the Non-Combatant Engineers; served overseas. J. FLOYD BLASY—112th Sanitary Train. Ohio National Guard. Thirty-seventh Division; later a sergeant in the Medical Corps. 147th Field Hospital; served overseas. MICHAEL W. NAYDUCH — Student Army Training Corps at Mansfield State Normal School, Pa. HARRY CORN EE LI)—Sergeant. 111th Infantry. Twenty-eighth Division: served overseas. SOL AS 11KROEE—Corporal in the Russian Artillery as a Sc- ut in the World War. LEONARD MAT RICK—Served with the Russian Infantry in the World War. MARTIN ITNKELSTElN—Served in the Russian Army as a volunteer in the World War. 11. G. GRE ENA WALT Reserve Officers Training Camp, State College. Pa. J. S. SUMMERS—Served in the Navy. U. S. S Madawaska. JACOB DENENBERG- U. S. N. Commissary Store, Hampton Roads, Va. LEE A. TAYLOR. IR.—Staff Sergeant. R. O. T. ( Camp Pike, Ark. FRANK II. EBY—pharmacist Mate. First Class. U. S. S. Marrill. S. P. HANIG—Sergeant Major. 467th Aero S |tiadrou; served overseas. J. M. WAINER—Sergeant, Medical Detachment. Base Hospital. Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ga. T. H. MORTON—365th N. A. of New York State, later attached to the French Battalion. FRANK SABKOWIAK Company K. 145th Infantry. Thirty-seventh Division, Ohio National Guard. CLEOPHILUS 11. SHAW—U. S. Navy. U. S. S. Jacob Jones' GEO S. MOSELY- 132d Dep-.t Brgadc. Camp Meade. Md. niiiniiniinmmiinii)nmiiminininnmnriyiiiiiiiinnmtiiiiniiiHHinnninmii ii� iiii� iimHitnimnninm� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiii U. S. P. IX AND N. F. OFFICERS WILLIAM SLAVIN' ..................................President HARRY J. BLACK...............................Vice-President DANIEL ROSSMAN .................................. Secretary MARTIN P. SPOLEN .................................Treasurer THIS club was formed within the past year in the School of Pharmacy tor the purpose of giving the Senior students an opportunity to investigate some of the profound theories of the U. S. P. IX and X. F. The club created quite a lot of interest, and was recognized among the student body as well as by the faculty for the experiments performed by its various members. Certainly much credit must be extended to Black. Slavin and Spolen who first conceived the idea of creating such an important organization. The club grew very fast in spite of the fact that it was limited to those persons who were actually interested in research work and also had a high average in their school work. The following members were taken in at the time of the formation of the organization: William Slavin Daniel Rossmati Harry B. Axilbund Ernest S. Dougherty Harry Stenzon William J. Costa Harry Black Martin Spolen David Bass Karl J. Altmillcr Samuel Cohen 84th Year Smith, Kline French Co. 105-115 North Fifth Street Philadelphia MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS As € “A Philadelphia Institution ” STUDENTS If you want to enjoy a real good meal, eat at the Rising Sun Cafe 3662 Rising Sun Ave. THEO. BARBUTIS, Prop. Wholesome Food Good Service Honk and Office Partitions Post Office Equipments John E. Sjostrom Co., Inc. Cabinetmakers 1719 NORTH 10th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Darby Steel Equipment Co. 1922 Germantown Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. MANUFACTURERS OF Steel Lockers Steel Shelving Storage Cabinets Sheet Metal Work of all kinds Hair Bobbing Ladies' Massaging Official Barber of Samaritan Hospital JOSEPH PULCINI Tonsorial Artist 1307 W. TIOGA STREET PHILADELPHIA Children a Specialty Scalp Treatment CHARLES V. ALLSTON Registered PLUMBING AND STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 521 N. 20th Street Philadelphia Bell Phone. Poplar I 4 MS Forty-six Years' Experience Has Placed Us in a Class by Ourselves Regulation White Uniforms Coats, Trousers. Gowns, Etc. Made of Duck. Drill. Linen, etc. In Stock or From Measure C. I). Williams Company 246 S. Eleventh Street. Philadelphia N. B. An introduction to our famous •'UTILITY Negligee Shirt will prove n pleating acquaintance. Compliments of The Baldwin Locomotive Works PHILADELPHIA, PA A Message to the Graduates GEUTING’S After completing your course in Pharmacy you are prepared to serve your community in the majestic art of helping physicians to alleviate human ills. To achieve your long-desired aim of owning your drug store, consult THREE STORES OF FAMOUS SHOES Harry Seidman, P.D. m DRUG STORE BROKER 1641 N. FRANKI.IN ST. Pill LA., PA. Who has consummated nearly 500 sales of drug stores for the past decade. 1230 MARKET STREET 1308 CHESTNUT STREET 19 S. ELEVENTH STREET NUFORM TEETI (§) TRADE JL MARK REGISTERED Manufactured by Compliments of Universal CHARLES A. WHITE Dental Company Si 33rd St. and Columbia Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS ALL HEATED WITH GEO. B. NEWTON COAL CO.’S Best Lehigh Coal Build With Architectural Terra Cotta Beautiful, Durable, Fire Resisting, Economical No limit to the possibilities in design by the use of this material. Schools, colleges, churches, libraries, hospitals, bank and office buildings, theatres, stores, hotels, loft buildings, warehouses and factory buildings trimmed with Architectural Terra Cotta become neighborhood beautifiers. Exterior upkeep ceases when this material is used, on account of its durability, permanent color and fire-resisting qualities. CONKLING-ARMSTRONG TERRA COTTA CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. GENERAL OFFICE WORKS 410 Denckla Building Wissahickon Ave. and Juniata St. Quality Made Us Quality Keeps Us Growing COLONIAL ICE-CREAM Philadelphia’ Beil Students’ and Library Spectacles In Genuine Shell and Imitation I I.ar«c Kcund Oculars) ('ift Hand Book Mailed m A tf Heat ion BONSCHUR HOLMES OPTICIANS 1533 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA bell PHONE ESTABLISHED 1888 KENSINGTON 0537 BERNHEIM SONS, INC. 1101 NORTH THIRD STREET DRUGGIST’S SALES COUNTER (for over 35 years) WRITE FOR CATALOGUE PHONE FOR SALESMAN “Service and Quality” Chocolates Wherever people appreciate quality in confectionery, Philadelphia is known as the birthplace of Whitman’s. Made in the Quaker City and enjoyed in every community in the land. Whitman quality is protected by selling the candies only through selected retail stores—usually the leading drug store—each store being supplied direct. Add to the fame of Philadelphia notice the ftavar Ml CAL' One Organization Behind Both SUPPLEE-W1LLS-J0NES Dairy Products of Sterling Quality Have Your Magazines and Periodicals Bound Into Book Form by UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING SYNDICATE The Worhl'x tirratcst l'voiutnti : Ituolibinitcrif 1512-20 N. 13th St. Philadelphia Phones: Bell, Spruce 7492—Keystone, Race 3803 0. L. BIEHL COMPANY Circular Letter Specialists 1321 Arch Street Philadelphia WE DO— Mult ig raph i n g A dd ressing M im eog ra ph in g Cop ying Typewriting Mailing, etc. ALWAYS BUSY—HENCE PRACTICAL Harold B. Biehl, C. 25, Representative E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Engravers—Printers— Stationers For Colleges anil Schools SPECIALISTS IN Fraternity and School Stationery Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Dance Favors School Catalogs Diplomas Class Kings and Pins Wedding Invitations Rusino Stationery Ronds and Storks Certificate Our facilities are the most modern, ami wo offer you th- advantages that we enjoy through the strength of our fifty-two years’ rigorous maintenance of a peerless standard. Salesrooms, Office and F'actory RKOAD AND HUNTINGDON STREETS PHILADELPHIA Kitchen and Cafeteria Equipment of Temple University furnished by Ernest W. Duckworth “SERVICE Kitchen Equipment 106 North Third Street, Philadelphia ICE CREAM Temple University BROAD AND MONTGOMERY AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHONE. COLUMBIA 7G00 College of Liberal Arts and Science Teachers College School of Commerce Professional Schools—Theology, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry. Chiropody School of Music University High School Training School for Nurses Summer Session. July 7—August 15, 1924 Send for Bulletin Compliments of Your Baker PHILADELPHIA’S NEWEST Chinese and American Restaurant LILY TEA GARDEN 1704 N. Broad Street N. W. Cor. Columbia Ave. Supervision of Cathay Tea Garden on Chestnut Street A wonderful time with Pep-Full Music and Dancing- No cover charge. Luncheon - 50c Turkey Dinner - - - 85c Open from 11.30 to 2 A. M. Publishers of the Pennsylvania State and Superior Court Reports ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND LAW BOOKS Student Business Solicited GEO. T. BISEL CO. 724 SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bullen Chemical Company FOLCROFT, PA. Disinfectants Floor Oils - Soaps Temple Students Like to Meet Here to Eat Oar Home-cooked Food New York Restaurant 1710 N. Broad St L. PAPPAS. Prop. YOU WILL ENJOY OUR HOME-COOKED MEALS Smith’s Restaurant 552 N. 10th Street SEATMORE Display Top Set A combination of a handsome serving table with an attractive show case, will prove as great a profitbringing investment for you as it has for every store. SEATMORE SETS arc the most economical furnishings you can buy. because they “out look'' and “out last” any others on the market. H litf it illustrated booklet mi,I inline of your nearest SK.ITMOftK distributor. FRANK KIEDER SONS 347-349 N. Ith Street. Philadelphia SEAT-SERVE-EARN- Service Medical and Surgical Supplies Pierce 3ehyice HARVEY R. PIERCE CO. 128 SOUTH 19th STREET PHILADELPHIA Quality “NICE” Neeolyte White Enamel is especially adapted for fine buildings. It is pure white and is easily applied. Slow drying and can be rubbed down to a dull finish if desired. It can be applied to the largest surface without showing laps and «ill stand well outside. Neeolyte White Enamel, like all Nice Products, combines absolute durability with beauty. Eugene E. Nice Company Manufacturer of Varnlihe . Filler and Paints 272-271 South Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. Across the Street from Tern tie Compliments of NIXON’S Oswald Leaver Co. GRAND (INCORPORATED) The Theatre That Breathes Comfort v and Cheer Broad St. and Montgomery Ave. Fred G. Nixon-Nirdlirnter. General Manager Playing B. F. Keith’s Vaudeville and Stanley Manufacturers of Photo-Plays Winding Machinery Matines Daily, 2 P. M 30c Evenings, 7 and 9 30c and 55c Saturday Holidays...2—6.30 9 llth and Cambria Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Among Philadelphia’s Highest Thought-of Colleges Is Temple University Compliments As Among Leading Printers of a Ranks the 30-Year Establishment of T. A. Winchell Co., FRIEND Inc. 2107-09 Columbia Avenue Philadelphia Bell. Columbia 6231 Keystone, I'nrk 117 7 k LOTZ Photo-Engraving Company Brtists am) Cmjvalicvs NE.Coii 12“ anii Cnr.KHv Sts PHILADELPHIA Ask for ABBOTTMAID the De Luxe Ice Cream Luscious Flavors—Changed Frequently Special Prices Quoted to Churches, Clubs, Lodges and for All Social Affairs Abbott’s Ice Cream 251 S. ELEVENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA Makers of Good a.ass. wood. CARD. Oil. CLOTH BRASS BRONZE AND ELECTRIC SIGNS SPECIALIZING ON SIGNS FOR GRADUATES OF ALL PROFESSIONS A X THIS BOOK |P)RIDE in our work, — that IL thing within us which makes us yearn always lor better things, has entered prominently in the pro' duction of this book. LANCING through its pages you Vjl scarcely know why you instantly recognize a pleasing difference,—hut to those of us who visualized and created the mental ideals of what it should he, it represents the successful culmination of the thoughts and ideas in hack of it, and their blending into a harmonious whole. We are proud of our work, and in cm tire confidence offer the same co oper' at ion and service to all customers. CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, Incorporated Philadelphia .gVc?.. Autographs Autographs Printing tv CLARK PRINTING HOUSE. Inc. Engraving! tv LOTZ PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. I J ■ IT !''«f ,J 5 ; t. . . . '■ “: v� V M %f( -j .. y ' 'v S?M «' ;?( S'; i ■ :t. : ■� • .. ' i.