Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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Amalgamated Senior Class OFFICERS HLKROLD B. BIEIII. , .....,......... ....... I Jresident FLORENCE RI1II.INGER .... .... V ice-p1'es'icZe-Int, HELEN D. SIIANLSY ....... Secretary EMIL COLABIOSCA .... . . . . .Treasu-fer WENIORS ! As such we stand on the threshold of graduation, to realize the dreams of four years' duration which now face us as a reality. Our life story as an amalgamated class is but short. We realized that there is strength in unionv at the beginning of our Junior year, so set forth to accomplish a few things, the greatest of which was the Junior Prom at the Germantown VVoman's Club. Such an affair at Temple had been unknown before, and we have the satisfaction of knowing that a new tradition has been handed through us down to the Junior classes to come. Thomas MacFarland ably guided the ship of class affairs, and led us undaunted to the portals of our Senior year. The responsibility was then shifted to Harold Biehl, who has taken up the good work which Tom had thus far so nobly advanced? As all classes seem to expect great things of the Seniors, we satisfied their expectations by a Senior dance, on December 12th, at the Philo Museum Club, which proved to be a gala affair. Because of the many activities of all organizations, we deemed it wise to postpone future affairs until Spring, when we hope to take a trip up the Hudson and enjoy, perhaps for a last time till Commencement, one more day to- gether. The reorganization of the Student Council has been mostly due to the untiring efforts of the Senior class. In future years it will be known that the Council, which is working for the welfare of all classes in the University, will have at its head a Senior, and for its Secretary a mem- ber of the same class. These posts this year are filled by Thomas Mc- Farland and Paul Kaestner. VVe will go forth next year with stores of pleasant memories to cheer .us in our leisure hours, to recall the friendships left behind, and we hope that our footsteps on the sands of time in dear old Temple will guide others to the realization of great things still left undone. l8l

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-IIPCUPEUD X25

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HARRY GERSON ATLAS - SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ZEQ. CENTRAL HIGH ScHoo1. Harry Atlas is there with the goods. He was grad- uated in February with his B.S.C. Throughout his stay at Temple he was known as a good stu- dent. Harry has a likeable, extremely unseliish character, and is distinguished for his eiiciency in argument. a STANLEY A. BALLARD SCHOOL or COMMERCE C1-1,x1-'rua HIGH Scaoor., LONG BR.xNcx-1, N. J. Stanley is one of those quiet fellows about whom very little is known by anyone other than his most intimate friends and his professors. From the latter we learn that he is one of the best students of Templeg one who is not afraid Of hard workg one who delights in solving the most difhcult prob- lems. His friends swear by him. His friendship is eternal and of the kind that men like to have. JACOB BENJAMIN BELL LAW SCHOOL ' ' ' CENTRAL Hier-r'Sc1-loot SCHOOL OF Pizmcocv Bell is the Junior member of the firm of Sacks, Piwosky and Bell. His shoulders are always at the wheel-a musical wheel-his step is music and his voice is song, Bell, like his co-partners, has a capacity for work and an abundance of earnestness, Earnestness is needed in this world as much as any virtue, so no other virtues need be recounted here. i9l