Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1926 volume:

n 11 5 XM. Clkfrsfcfe h7Zfvf74 ,effci iff-fi -LL Vz,V,, I i V' AH? V -5131... in , AV V.. i , 4 ' , W . V V ,VU - . . VV , V- , - '-V. I , V Eff: V . . V , , -R VV 3:1514 f V 'V , , MQ VQVV ,K V -JVAMQF ' , W , x-3 -V .5 - WQVEVKQ ...V 'P-H, 'NPV'-I Q WA.-'VVV V 7 'Q VV ' VV. f ' ' VV 'Viv --V V - , V V- ,V-V 5 V, ,u!V.VgVgV-U . ,V. H1VVV- V 3551. , V VV ' ,V 1' ' , ' J '1 '71V'V'1 f 'Vf V', ' 4 'LV :g.u.1V.V, EV , V .. I ' V 15 sf' -V V V V,Va ,N-.'Vj M 5, A ,VA xy. V' ,r. 1- . -V'rV ' . . ff.-V' V'. VV VV,.- '2 -'V' N jV,V'mI 'WS , V. V ,',L'1 f?! , I ju 'VJ-,J Lf ' 'I-QUWQ' fl. VV- V'- ' V 'V 'Q' ' ' VVV: '- I .Mfg fV ,t hx i -V , KV!! V 'V A Y Y -. Vu je ' f ' 1 if-V'.'.':5 'VV V V V' ,.f'1V'.r'.LV-ef.MJ .V VV 'V' ' - W' ' ' NV' . N-'L' 1 V f '5' llJ-'51-TQ. -VV -aV- V V v V ' V Qi V' 1-' J, Sw . VSV- f'-V V' - I ' wif - 'V .V 1 V- 'fn ' 'V'-' ' - in ' 1 V VV-- '- ' V,VL'-' ' ' 'f VI: -. , ,- 'V Ef.fi', - V .92 4. H V V - 1 VV V ' V. NF ji,ifV:V AA I-V3 V , V .V .V V ,. H VL V ' -,141 ':l 'EZ 7 V 51 -9' -' V-L X 1 XV ' l'c.,. . . . .V ' - V., , '- ,. ,V '..',Vz',' - . .rf ,QV-V A 'A VH -- 'F V , V .zur 3' ' V Vjzrr V ' V. - Vs' W, 'LJ . ' ' M W ' 4 H I! LV, X . Y, J ,V ' VV V-5 - 1, 1 V V V -. 4' -V -V+ V60 1 t K , .- N , , V W 'J f . ' V'V-,V 'V' '16, I Y fi ' ' V , . 'H Vlwf. XVJVV . T V V 3 ,VV V . 'V V VaV2'1':.V3..V, . ' . -V 'LV -'VV V V 1 - V. I 1 -Virgil '-VA: V'-V-lfalljr., 'W ' W '- .Q-Vi 5 ,.,5 V if V V V... . . V W .W , '-V. . V 1. V4 V V Vg, T W ,iq WM --TU, V' V ww.. V- '5' ':. .UV V. V .EV VV ,, f V .,- V- , VV:.f.V V 5' - 'V A JM V- XF vi--1 V- ' STV. 5 ' Q 'V :VV ,V 5 ,' , Vu : W, I ' . rv - T5-V ' ' , V'5Q',,L ,sf-VV'xVf. 'V ' Q, V I' VI. -V V. m - y-UL: 4, . gy . V ,, V, V ,. :5 V., 2121. . . 'QWVSU F5521 V V f f, 'X VV ' v V--Vt.---' , :V ,fVV .. '-, Q .4 'Vw'-14.5 X A V w 53 11 V 'V fl-3' 1 CHE' fi Vis. ' '.::uV1-'VV- V V1 . VIV .fe 'V Q :V -N-VVVVVV V. l -, V VJVVWVA ,VV -V' W, 1 JV- I ' VTV- X . , . V 551' V , N VV ,Q V , , V 'i I 1, V VV Vg ' , ,V V VH- V gr gfyfl V .Vw J , 'Qtr ' V . if , F9 5, 'V-1 , f 2 fi Vg V- ' V V F .V ' 4.!, V J 1 .L in J V 41 - ' V. ' . Q V 4 N V . ,V V ' VV' - - . . ' X ' V - Y xg - V' 'V 'N , ,,,, V 4 - AV V V J . VVJV- , . ' :IVV wi, P , LVL . V V ' ' I ,-? '. iii 'I 'T V V. V-I, V , V 1 V,VV.4.' V ' TN' . V V V .-VVV, WMV- ' t V .V ' 'V' . V f' ' ,MN V. ,N ,.Vg:VV -, .YV iwgzlir YV - V.. V. X JT.- -'2 VH. h '.' 1942 V V -VLVVVE -VV , -V TH' i-' r V ,, VV-tt H31-ff?-f A 'sg-M.vVVVV.-..V., 5- -I J I- 'J ' '?,'Ii. gf- iq, . , ., .-Q-'-E ug1p,1.-,3.i' ml' ' - 1 f A Q 'iii-V''f'J I 'q,? :5 Ti, VV- VL V X ' VV X' Y' 'H' !1 - ' V Rr' .fi '-.-y,,..-xiii-HQ' V -jg-'W-'V.. V-T . '-,V,Vf-... . . V' V' V ' 1 VVQVVFVV:-.V . ,- , . -,V -In -VV :.- V VI .k1,:-iLV',-'LV'W--:VVViV-,QVifI Q.. Rig f?aV'.lEg.,5VHf,gh I HT I -,V-'VXI ' - '-1'V'::.aVV, ,ML-'i.VQf1r'f-V .Lf-Q,', in 'gm' .. ., .V .I - wr...-BMQUV V F w F., , 35 gm nun Em X5 'CS 53 0-z - -' W, 1 fs4 .pn h .' aw? 'J Qu. , ', SS .5 K. ff .1 .MN Ax: +A -. fl' .4 17054 .xsf ., NMQQQS, , A 's' f Nf w. -1- .I wx.. . .www af f- QW ,xx H .w- '1wfvNwvvY'w'vbQwSNYwbSL .YASA-X69 .A v' 'N-mm., . PSN ,ww 'A W' N Q39 xv, ...,.., .M A 1 WW V ' ' ' A vs2EZQ4w VOIUIIIS I Glrmplv 15 Hhilahvlphia niuvrnitg , J J af 1' ' n wtf QQ. . 1 1 fl? 'M 4: k xx V L,,e,1JAggiJ. gl:x,: -nm u H ' uf, 3453.1 ' r- , l, , JLG K xCopyr1ght MAE NICHOLSGL, Eclfmfor-fm vmmgr B Towx SLFDJ Jn F wa If 5 ,A Q , iq. . 'I 1 WI. 'Q I J X wr , W ' J f'X'l1h1?f+ii5l!!' 'mH.raih49fM'aa.i4Mraaf TJW E IH...al2Iuul1h-N Q F f X 'Z A 0 is 'fs f ' 'Qi Q vN--- gtd 4 W - - fr?- A A A 152 ' , 19, Boara' of Publication Editor-in-Chief NIAE NICHOLSON Associate Editors J. DAVID CATHCART, JR., Sports KATI-IERINE W. DILL, Teachers College GRACE O. HUNTER, Women's Sports .RIARGARET DAILEY, College JAMES CASTNER, Photography NIILTON FEINBERG, School of Commerce EDXVARD W1L'roN, Art C ontribntors LOIJA HOFE FLORA DELAURENTIS ROY A. GUSTAVESON SAMUEL NEEDLEMAN Business Wlanager EXTERETT B. TONVNSEND, JR. Sales Manager Atl PAISLEY T. LEMMON A ssistants DOROTIiEA M. BISHOP MARY CARNYVATH DIARY KAUFMAN Af -4--A--1 -'Q' -4.45- Treasurer ELSIE PARKER Secretaries oertising M anager RUSSELL W. HELSER Assistants ALFRED A. BARCUS ROBERT F. KOHR HANNAH KAUFMAN , .4 A---L... -flew: My-'S?'J1 Five f -5- -f Y ivy' X Ez ha. Eu ihvmemnrg uf 21155911 ig. Cftnnmvll, ilifuunilvr nf Efemple Hninernitg, thin uulnme ia rruvrrntlg hnhimteh hg thv Enarh nf Huhliratinn. 1343 15125 3111 illivmnriam is If illuaarll ZH. Glnmurll By LAURA H. CARNELL, LITT.D. Associate President of Temple University Russell H. Conwell was born on February 15, 18413, among the hills of Western Massachusetts, where every prospect pleases, but where money was so scarce that he had to earn all that he needed for an education beyond that which. he got in the little red schoolhouse about a mile from his home. He taught music, waited on table, did all sorts of things to carry himself through Wilbraham Academy and Yale University. The Civil War' interrupted his college course, he volunteering in the beginning and serving to the end. His New England friends will always know l1i1n as Colonel Conwell. In camp he read law and after the war was over he attended the Albany Law School, which granted him its diploma. While studying law he worked as a reporter Hrst on the Boston Traveller and then on the New York Herald. While with the Boston Traveller he was sent on a trip around the world, at that time a great undertaking. It was to him a University education because he was alive to every scene, to every condition with which he came in contact. After serving a valuable apprenticeship in the newspaper world and having secured his diploma with the right to practice law, he opened a law office in Boston where he built up a successful practice. But the hills had given him a great gift, a marvelous voice that could control the hearts of men. When a very young boy he was one day teaming from his fathei-'s village store ,to Huntington, a town eight miles away. He had to do this very often. There were no motor trucks and the way back was all up hill, so that it was the better part of a day's journey. This morning as he went down the mountain he was practicing a speech he was to make in their village debating society. He came to the quotation Woe unto thee, Chorazinlu His oratory was so effective that the old horse whoaed instantly and the young orator went over the horse's back into the ditch, striking a stone. Just at the edge of his hair the scar could be seen to the last of his life. As a result of this episode he always defined oratory as effective speech. He had this gift of oratory, and the young lawyer began to make speeches and deliver lectures. He taught a great Bible Class in Tremont Temple and here the feeling grew with him that he must go out as a preacher and a teacher. He studied -ig ' - - H --- f - ferr .3-' g-'fre . 29 Eight Q i theology in the Newton Theological Seminary, still a lawyer but now also a lecturer and a teacher. On Sundays he preached in old historic Lexington in a little wooden church. But the church grew so fast under his preaching that the little church was pulled down and a larger and finer one built. By this time his fame as a preacher was spreading and a man down in Philadelphia heard of him. He asked him to preach a trial sermon in his church, which needed a preacher, and on Thanksgiving day, 1882, he began his work in Philadelphia. He started almost immediately a Young Men's Congress modeled on our Na- tional Congress. VVhenever in the city he presided at its meetings. Here hundreds of young men in the city received training in public speech and parliamentary pro- cedure. Some members of this Congress today hold positions of national importance. - But in that church there were some young people who soon realized that they could not achieve the possibilities of the vision held out to them unless they had more education, they appealed to Dr. Conwellg in response he formed a class in 1884 to help a group of young men get ready for college. He taught the class himself. Very soon others had to be called in to help him. By 1888 he realized that the need was so great in Philadelphia and the classes he had started had already become so numerous it was wise to obtain a charter that these students might have oflicial recognition for the work they were doing. Young people of all denominations had applied for admission to the classes that had been formed, and Doctor Conwell wisely decided that this new college must be entirely non- sectarian, open to all the people of the city who needed it, regardless of sex, race or religion. Its charter read primarily for working men. When the old church was sold, Temple College, as it then was, went into a couple of rented houses. It was an independent institution but still had to turn to Dr. Conwell and the friends he could rally around him for its support. It opened a day department to give stability to its night work. The two houses were crowded day and night. These houses were inadequate to hold all those who came for help. There was a lot, just south of the large new Temple which he was building, for sale. Even Dr. Conwell hesitated to ask his people to subscribe any money for so seemingly wild a projectg so he quietly bought the land himself on mortgage and held it until the Trustees of the young college could raise funds to pay him. But they raised the money and three years after the opening of the Temple went into a building of their own. There were several gifts of one thousand dollars each from the moneyed men of that day, one for five thousand, the rest being small in amounts. With the opening of the new building the educational needs of the city became more and more apparent. When a young person came with the request for a course and the course was not being given elsewhere in the city he was told to find others lllQQg,,i,2 r - ' is ---- .1 -1-,gg' - al' -L W-fx .ru ' Lil- 'ffts 'H . P' -f'EW,src,. 424 ' 1 Nine a r e LT 97 who needed the same thing and if ten were found the course would be started. In this way the evening Law School was founded, and the first courses in Home Economics. The city Normal School was only training elementary teachers, soon the public schools needed Kindergartners, and teachers of Physical Training. Temple College organized classes to prepare these teachers. Then the men in the school system felt they must have their College Degrees and that they must get them outside of school hours, they appealed to Temple University when they had been refused elsewhere. Dr. Conwell retained his personal interest in every-appeal that cameg he met these men and thefirst class for teachers working for a degree was formed. Three hundred of these teachers have earned their degrees in this way. So department by department the College grew, its work became more highly organized and its name was changed to Temple University, a University that began with seven students and one class but which numbers today 10,000 students and all the departments of a great University. All through the strenuous years with all these enterprises in hand the necessity continued for Dr. Conwell to go up and down the length and breadth of our land lecturing to audiences great and small, traveling night and day that money might be forthcoming when needed to keep things going. Because of his own early struggles he was perhaps peculiarly interested in young men who wanted to make goodg he helped these young men not only in Philadelphia but all over the country. But apart from the service the money earned rendered, the lecture itself, be it Lessons of Travel, Daniel Manin, K'Garibaldi. The Silver Crown, The Angel's Lily, or Acres of Diamonds, had the fundamental theme ever the same-if a man will make the most of himself, will give his best service to others, he will serve God best and be happiest himself. One of his lectures closes with this quotation He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. As a lecturer he taught more people the great fundamental truths of life than any other man of his century. He wrote many books on many subjects. But the supreme achievement was the founding and development of Temple University. His last message was to it asking assurance that his great program for it should be car- ried out. On December 6, 1925, 'his body was taken from us, but his spirit still leads us and his beloved University will go on as a living memorial to him. . ,E is-M r j Y if Y 44 .mfifqgm-fgpiigfi ' QM ' e Ag ee -fe 1 e- e- f'f cL N Q Q Ten Q Tributes Paid to the Memory ofltussell H. Conwell Hon. Gifford H. Pinchot, Governor of the State of Pennsylvania: He was one of the leading citizens of the whole Commonwealth. His memory will be profoundly revered. y Hon.'W. Freeland Kendrick, Mayor of the City of Philadelphia: As an educator Russell H. Conwell was known everywhere. As a minister and as the author of 'Acres of Diamonds' his influence was felt in all parts of the country. Dr. Josiah H. Penniman, president of the University of Pennsylvania: Doctor Conwell's death is a great loss to our religious and educational life. He was a great figure. Temple University is a monument to his interest in young people and represents a rare personal achievement. Edward W. Bok, donor of the Philadelphia Award: I have never met a man who was so thoroughly selHess as Russell Conwell. He never had himself in mind. His thought and works were always for the institutions which he created or for the people of his parish. That made him a very diHicult man to refuse. He never asked anything of me but that I felt I should give to him as he gave to others. We speak of men being good. Doctor Conwell was really a good mang truly and thoroughly good. It is a pleasure to think that he received the Philadelphia Award, which he so fully deserved. It can be truly said of him that he advanced the truest and best interests of Philadelphia. Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra: I met Doctor Conwell only once or twice, but I was tremendously attracted by him because he was so human and had such a remarkable sense of humor. Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of the Methodist Episcopal Church: The entire life of Doctor Conwell was devoted to human welfare. His personal sacrifices for young -men and women who longed for education but had no money with which to procure it, and his devotion to the poor and suffering, were monumental. Dr. Laura H. Carnell, associate president of Temple University: Every human need appealed to Doctor Conwell, where there was one he believed it could be met. He never saw obstacles but believed that patience and perseverance could overcome them. He was so sure those around him could do the task he set for them that they did it. ,AX A -,A V -- 113 m3-f.i-2'.2: '3..?a'4g?' 7- -1 .-,- , -T if -si Life? I ' f jf A .ii H- -,ar A me ' --- W- r-- EEr: g C ,Ui Eleven --. .- , i EL- E is 'far re ir i357 I 'M 76 To THE CLASS OF 1926: You are presently graduating from Temple University and have had a priceless privilege in coming into personal contact with one of the outstanding men of our time. We get inspiration from the lives of great men and they do remind us that we should make our lives sublime. How much more should we feel the urge of the intimate example and influence of our recently departed founder. He lived his life more selflessly and more helpfully to individual men and women than any other person of whom I know. What a heritage he has left us! Wliat a trust to fulfill! It is not merely enough that we carry on the magnificent work of Temple University but we must inaugurate and bring to fruition a forward-looking program Worthy of the master. The limitless possibilities of our institution bid us be real stewards and guardians of Temple's future. As graduates let us dedicate ourselves to this University which has so well served us. Yours sincerely, QSignedj CHARLES E. BEURY, President. J. '--H - e er 4- A-if-aa -fa ce 4 c ' '4E'e - o 1 -- A ga Twelve A DR. CHARLES E. BEURY Q 5 Q-. . n -11:- ? 7, , 2- ' et' K7 .ei Q? . -2 X ,,,,,,-, , .--...FH ,,,,, -A- J if 'rr eff To TI-IE CLASS OF 1926: The way to more abundant life has been shown you in your university life. It is now yours to enter in and possess it. Remember that only the things of the Spirit endure. Think deeply, read wisely, give generously of your best selves. Not what we get but what we give makes us truly rich. President Wilson said some years ago, What the world needs at the top is not a few men, but many with the power to organize and guide. You should be of these. Will you face squarely the problems of your generation? VVill you lead others in helping them to solve them? Will you stand by the truth even if for a time it may render you unpopular? Will you leave your world better because you have lived in it? You are going forth into a new day, into a world made new. May you have your share in making it a wiser world, a happier world, a world at peace. QSignedQ LAURA H. CARNELL, Associate President. ., ma... -4--if-' 4- - 4--- f - -- --- -4- '9f' 5 ld' Aix iff1 1 1 'YW CiE1 fi gg' v W f 7 ' f ' W' ' x eg-2 EQ Fourteen I Y Y Photo by Bachraclz DR. LAUR H. CARNELL ,wwf f7'3CqdfMfL06f g lli ll 'E to Chronology 1925-26 SEPTEMBER 14 Reopening of the University with a record enrollment. NOVEMBER 10 General Opening Student Assembly. DECEMBER 6 Doctor Russell Herman Conwell, founder and President of Temple University, died in his eighty-third year. DECEMBER 9 Funeral of Doctor Conwell attended by more than three thousand students and friends. JANUARY 7 Installation of the Owl Chapter at Temple University of the Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. JANUARY 22 Charles Ezra Beury was elected President of the University to succeed the late Doctor Conwell. FEBRUARY 8 Second Semester began. IPEBRUARY 15 Observance of the Hrst Founder's Day after the death of President Conwell. APRIL 23 Interfraternity Ball. MAY 7 ' Inauguration of Doctor Charles E. Beury as President of Temple University. JUNE 17 Commencement. EwffQgr-,,.:c.A. .J A , . O m.m..,-, -Z,,J91wf, if fm f-11112 if R' A ,- Q Q29 Sixteen V! H K - I . A . .mass IIIIIIII-I ' ::::::: iiiiiiu' ':!!EEEi H ESQ 19 6 X 2 55 W 'ffff2i-252255 Q33 ffs 21az12532ff1 :pm H , . Q wU M I 1 f1H'hf 1f f11 x A 4.-fir-' - Cf :Bio M ji5:--,,?i 0' b f r E E 9 ,...-Q: .al I .4 my '::tT-H+ , ' A -:Ti 4 -H- E.,. ?f?Q ,W 1'X 'giQ'Q - 99' F-H -mv 'QT 922-fdgfg' The Class of 1926 Amalgamated Class Ojjicers ROBERT VVINCH, President LOLA H01-'E, Vice-president HEI,EN VANSANT, Secretary KATHERINE DILL, Treasurer College Ojjieers Commerce Oj7ZC67'8 ROBERT WINCH, President HAROLD PRICE, President LAURA THOMPSON, Vice-president RUSSELL HELSER, Vice-president MARGARET DAILEY, Secretary MAE NICHOLSON, Secretary LOLA HOEE, Treasurer CHARLES MEASE, Treasurer Teachers College Oyficers JOSEPH BELLINFANTE, President ALVESTA FLANNIGAN, Vice-president KATHERINE DILL, Secretary HELEN WVANSANT, Treasurer i qg l r--5.-H-:Law --fn -' ' - - --- f-- --1'-'-v., ' E QTL' Af 64W f f X , A- 4 Q Eighteen History ofthe Amalgamazfeof Senior Class E have come to that stage where we leave the picture of life as college students and step into the business and professional world. It is not without a sense of regret that we do this for there is something romantic about the college world which is peculiar to itself. Its occupants seem to move in an exclusive and much- privileged circle. To be a graduate is to be one of many, just a better prepared Worker of the world, but to be a student is to be a hope of the future. To be sure, we are all eager to go out and show how the world ought to be run, but is it not with just a little tinge of sorrow that we leave behind us our college days? Naturally, as we leave Temple, we shall all carry away our own particular mem- ories, but aside from these we have common ones. When we came four years ago, college spirit seemed to be dormant at Temple. Some sporadic and half-hearted attempts were made by stray groups of Sophomores to carry out the traditional Freshman hazing, but they all failed for want of numbers. It remained for our Class to give this phase of college life an organized and consistent form at Temple. Considering the lot of the present Freshman, we do not know whether to rejoice or to grieve at our own comparatively unmolested Freshman year. Nevertheless, the usual reception to the Freshmen and the Freshmen's return reception were held in all departments. These, of course, made us feel more at home. Since class amalgamation was not yet to take place for two years, many of our memories are associated with particular groups. The College, early in the Spring, had the Annual Freshman Spring Hopg Teachers College had its Promsg the Com- mercial Teachers Training Freshmen had a gay Hallowe'en Party and a picnic at Willow Grove, the Health Education and the School of Commerce Freshmen had various dances and parties in the ole gym. Mention of the ole gym brings back memories of our gym classes and the old locker room. How eagerly we watched the slowly rising walls of Conwell Hall and dreamed of larger quarters and a pool of our own! When we came back as Sophomores, it was decided that the life of the present and future Freshmen at Temple was no longer to be serene and unmolested. Under the leadership of a Vigilance Committee, composed of Ornston, Winch, Smith, and Rittenhouse, the Freshman Regulations were inaugurated, together with the dink, green socks and ties, class rushes, dink day and tentative plans for the unification of classes. As an indication that we meant business, we clipped the hair of the newly elected Freshman president. Well do we remember Russell Smith, in the fi. W- -.1---M -aa, - A : --g---aa, 144.43 -T92 --3 e Q i'l4 F f-- X Q Lf J Nineteen Class Rush, holding our banner aloft on one of the Temple window ledges on Montgomery Avenue, taunting the baffled Freshmen in their vain efforts to capture it. Again our glories mounted when we beat them in the tug-of-war. But, alas, we had so thoroughly tormented the Freshmen that they came back at us with a rush and beat us in both the football and the basketball games. The usual recep- tions and return receptions were successfully held in all departments. The Com- mercial Teacher Training Sophomores gave a farewell dinner to those who were not to return as Juniors, and the Health Eds had a rousing good time in a picnic at Valley Forge. The School of Commerce had most of its activities through its various clubs. This was the year when Conwell Hall was opened with its great gymnasium and its long-awaited pool. As Juniors we effected a complete amalgamation of College, Teachers College and School of Commerce. Our ofhcers were: Sterling Atkinson, Presidentg Chace Atwood, Vice-presidentg Katherine Dill, Treasurer, and Mae Nicholson, Secretary. The professional schools claimed many of our staunchest members but still we had plenty of spirit. It is necessary to mention only one event of our Junior year for that was the most resplendent class event ever held at Temple-the Junior Prom. The large number who attended that gala affair at the Manufacturers Club will long remember that most delightful and entrancing evening. We are new in our last year at Temple. Our officers this year are Winch, Presi- dentg Lola Hoff, Vice-president, Katherine Dill, Treasurer, and Laura Thompson, Secretary. We have put away our under-elassman ways and have assumed the dignity and gravity beitting Seniors. We are glad to see a rising spirit in Temple and are happy in the knowledge that we were instrumental in its development. We are the last graduating class to have had Dr. Russell H. Conwell, whose ideals and aspirations we shall ever endeavor to live up to and to carry out, as President of Temple University and the first to welcome Dr. Charles E. Beury as the new President. We have in common the ambition to see Temple University grow to be the mighty and inHuential institution our beloved Founder hoped it to be. -J. B. ---r v Y- -.. , - . , Y ,, f-' X' 'J'-'-I , - - .T .- .. cw, ... .K ' .- lg af f fd e e- A A 'Q is .-.A Twenty .r A 1 N - LVAILLJ C.'q,y1f1, . K , ,fi Sf!!!-X --4-. lbl ll is '1l xrAQ f- P if DEAN DUNHAM To THE CLASS OF 1926: The college graduate should remember that a college education means two things: Hirst, a training in methods of thinkingg and, secondly, the accumulation of a certain amount of authoritative information in special fields of study. If both of these facts have been realized in a college career the graduate will be in a position to take his rightful place as a leader in the thought and activities of his community. fSignedj JAMES H. DUNHAM, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts anal Sciences. --- -3-,-11-N ' 32? 'A ' , 4 - ' -'A f - 1 T E if ff ft' it be 1 Twenty-two ALICE AYARS Shiloh, N. J. qm Ag V-ice-president '26',' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '24, '25, '26',' 'Varsity Debate Squad '24, '25, '26,' The French Club, The Forum. No matter what advice you Want Alice is the one to go to for it. All the quali- ties that combine to form an earnest worker are to be found in this demure co-ed. C LUCIANO L. BLANCAFLOR Bangued, Abra, Philippine Islands Temple University English Club. Here is a good student, a conscientious worker, and a man who is a credit in- deed to the country from which he comes. N K FRANCES E. BROWN Fran Philadelphia, Pa. College Womeffs Clubj Cercle Frcmgaisj Y. W. C. A., The Forum. Frances intends to become a missionary. Her enthusiasm insures her of success in any field that she may enter. MARY CARNWVATH Elkins Park, Pa. A9115 President '26',' Y. W. C. A.,' The Forum, College Womewfs Club,' The Temp- lar '26, Mary is a charming girl with something of the Old World atmosphere about her. One feels her future home will surely be in a chateau. 7? f 2 Qjy ,Q - l Twenty-three p Z Dvmjf VVALTEP. W. CRANMER Tuckerton, N. J. 9 T525 Stuclefnt Assistant in Orgawic Chem- isziry. At T. U. Walter has made an enviable record for himself in his chosen science -chemistry. His success in this field is assured. BIARGARET DAILEY Peg Lansdale, Pa. A 9115 Secretary '25, College T'Vomen's Cluvbg Sen-im' Council, Cercle Fmngcuisg The Templaru '26, Y. TV. C. A., Tau Xi Psi Ilofziorary Psychology Fraternity. . When a professor announces a qu1z', Margarefs characteristic smile lights up her face and she says, He would do thatf' ADELAIDE BIARIE DOLAN Ad Elizabeth, N. J. This auburn-haired girl is fond of the sea and ships. But of course every lassie deep down in her heart loves a sailor. BERTHA A. GUTSTEIN Bert South Bend, Indiana Acfg Treasfurea' '26, College VVomen's C'lub,' Menorah Sociefy. An exceptional student is Bertha, who came to us from Hanover in her Junior year. Twenty-four 1 ll s .1 I . .wllm .1 et. 1 M Lua! ide 1 V. l. i W. li r .l l xl I 1 i 1 I l i v l l i 1 GEORGE H. HENIKY Philosopher Birdsboro, Pa. Writers' Club, Debate Team 123.- George is the champion book-worm. Wlien the library opens he is waiting at the door and it is rumored that he nearly slept among the dusty toines one night. LOLA K. Horr Lansdale, Pa. A 9 Hg Treasiureo' '24, President '25, College l'V0'7l1.6llJS Club, Sec1'eta1'y '24, '25, Magnet Honorary Social!!! Senior Councilg Y. W. C. A., Cercle F9'cmga,is,' The Templar' '26,' Vice-president Amcclgamatecl Senior Class. Lola is one of the busiest girls at Temple. Her leadership was not limited to extra-curricular activities, however, but extends to the class-room 'as well. HENRY LPIBACH Harry Philadelphia, Pa. Cercle .FTCL7Zgfl4lS '21, '22. This is the young gentleman who has befriended more than one professor with his ever-ready pocket dictionary of foreign languages. Esrx-me LE VENE Essie Philadelphia, Pa. Cercle .Fmngari.e,- French Play '2.,4,' College Wome11's Club, llf6'71iO1'CllL Soeiefy. Here is the star of Temple Thespians. It might be added that Esther, too, shines brightly in the class-room. Twenty-five EVERETT B. LORD Loralie Millville, N. J. Carole Fmngais '21, '22,' Clwmistry Club. Lordie has the reputation of being a good bank executive, a fine walking en- cyclopedia, and a promising chemist. He is now making an exhaustive study of the element-Matrimony. MEYER LOVE Philadelphia, Pa. Envied for his energy, his excellent grades and his good disposition, Meyer is popular with both students and faculty alike. UNA MA'RVIN Glenside, Pa. Y. W. C. A., College Women? Club. All success that the Held of pedagogy gives may be expected for this young lady. RICHARD MORGAN Morgan Sewell, N. J. From Drew Theological Seminary came this young man who is preparing for the ministry. With his pleasing voice he can never become one of the howling type. Twenty-sim yew FLORENCE M. MORRIS Floss Lansdale, Pa. A9 Hg Y. W1 C. A.,' College lVomen's Club. Florence loves to eat, sleep and swim. She must love to study, too, or else the gods are kind and bestow honors boun- tifully upon her. MAURICE PICKHOLTZ Maisy Philadelphia, Pa. Humanistic Society. Maurice is the outstanding philosopher in 'his group of philosophers. His philosophy did not prevent him at one time, however, from almost being con- quered by a certain Latin word. AGNEs M. RAYCROFT Taunton, Mass. 'Varsity Debate Team '23, '24,' The Tem- plar '24, '25,- Writers' Club, Secretary '25, Vice-president '26',' Student Council 25g Cerole Frangazis. A leader in extra-curricular and class- room activities is Agnes. In the Beauty Contest Agnes was chosen as one of Temple's thirteen most beautiful girls. VIRGINIA RAYCROFT Ginny Taunton, Mass. llfriters' Club, President '25, '26,' College Women's Club,' 'Varsity Debate Squrwlj Cercle Frungaisg The Weekly. A little girl with a Winsome smile came to Temple from Boston University in 1923. They call her Ginny and her hobbies are hiking, roller skating, and eating marshmallows. Twenty-seven CI-IARLES A. RITTENIIOUSE, 31113. Charlie Philadelphia, Pa. GTS2g Blue Key Hofaorary Frate-rwnityg President Student Conn-eil,1 Glee Cliubj Cercle Frangais '23, '25 Fran-ch Play '23g President College Jamtior Class '25,' National Collegiate World Cofart Confer- 671150. This is the President of the Student Council who insists upon being called Charles and lost his dignity when seen eating a sandwich on the balcony. H BENJAMIN C. SENKER Philadelphia, Pa. If all students were as quiet as this young man, Dr. Dunham would have saved much energy expended in clap- ping his hands. RUSSELL C. SMITI-I North Glenside, Pa. Vigila-nee Uommitteeg Orehestraj Student Comzeilug Student Assistant in Physics De- partment. Russell has a comprehensive knowledge of everything and is never too busy to help a fellow-student. ELIZABETH STITES Betty Cape May Court House, N. J. A 9 Hg College lVOTl7.6'Il,S Clubg Y. IV. C. A., Dormitory Council. Epicurist or not, Bettyls philosophy of life is eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow-etc. Twenty-eight LAURA TI-IOMPSON Philadelphia, Pa. A 9 Hg To'easu'rer V255 Y. IV. C. A.,' String Ensemble 'Qi' Vice-p'res'ialent College Sen- io1's,' College lVo'rne1z?s Club. In speaking of Laura one must say, She knows her Logic! Her ability as a logician, however, does not prevent her from having a good time. HAZEL TOIMILINSON Tommy Bustleton, Pa. College l'Vomen'.s' Clubg Sluclent Covmcil '25,' Y. IV. C. A. Hazel is really too young to study Chemistry and Physics but her age seems to have nothing to do with l1er grades. ROBERT WVINCH Bob Highland Park, Pa. 9 T QQ President Amalgamalefl Senior Classy Glee Clubg Representative at Worlcl Court Co-nfe-rencej Blue Key Honorary Fmtern-ity. A reserved chap is Bob. He came to Temple as green as any Fresh. Now, without making any noise, he is a leader in campus activities and one of the most popular men in the class. AT THE FOOT OF WASHINGTON NIONUMENT, in the background at the left, the 'remains of Doctor Con- well have been interred. It is planned to make Dr. Conwell's last resting place a sarcophagus situ- ated in the great university building which is to be erected between College Hall and Conwell Hall. Tzu en fy-11 in e f CONWELL HALL W i DEAN STAUFFER To THE CLASS or 1926: X REMEMBER as you go forth from your Alma Mater the friendships which you have formed among your classmates. They have helped you during your university life more than you can estimate now. Their friendship will be invaluable to you throughout life. REMEMBER the difficulties and anxieties that you have had to overcome to obtain your university education. These are worth while recalling. An education is a preparation for life. All of life is made up of sacrifices. An education obtained without sacrifice is a misnoiner because it does not prepare for life. REMEZIIBER those who stood by as you climbed upward to higher things, For ,tis a common proof, That lowliness is young ambitionis ladder, Wliereto the climber upward turns his faceg But when he once attains the upmost round, He then unto the ladder turns his back, Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees By which he did ascend. REMEMBER that the person who cannot remember needs a caretaker. QSignedj TVIILTON F. STAUFFER, Dean of the School of Commerce. A-.1 -1-4 V ' - , -- -' --' 74- l fa ' X e Q5 EQQ Thirty-two JOHN QUINCY ADAIXIS Quincy Dolmatea, Pa. 9 T525 Square and Compass Club. Quincy is noted for his good recitations. No professor has ever complained that this student left anything to be desired when asked a question. STERLING K. ATKINSON Lock Haven, Pa. A2 Hg Head Master Blue Key Honorary F1'aternity,' Spaufish Club,' Commerce Club. Double timel' Was Sterlingis slogan, as evidenced by the fact that he com- pleted his course in three and a half years. His excellent records show that he did not sacrifice quality for ime Air CHACE ATWOOD Plymouth, N. H. Student Council, Treasurerg Spauish Clubj Cefrcle Francais. There is nothing bashful about Chace. He feels equally at home in the class- room or in the ballroom. Fortunately it is the former and not the latter that calls him to Broad and Montgomery at 8 A. M. GUSTAVE AUZENNE Gus Philadelphia, Pa. The ambition of this young man is to be a jurist in international law. Gus gets everything he goes after, so it will probably be only a matter of years until we have an Auzenne Treaty. Thirty-three VERNA E. BACHMAN Allentown, Pa. As soon as Verna completed her work at Temple in February she left for Columbia University. This young lady's record here proves that even the bright lights cannot prevent her from getting her Masters in record time. ARTHUR F. CARVOLTH Art Peckville, Pa. GTSZ: Debits to the left of himg credits to the right of himg discounts in front of himg interests in back of him Q-onward he thundered, conquering everything from Ac. 1 to Ac. 52. ORLANDO H. CLOUD, JR. Cloudy Chester, Paf Spanish Club Play '25. This is the young man who gave the professors Hdirtyl' looks when they gave big assignments. It is a matter of history, however, that Cloudy never failed to do those assignments. His report card is the envy of every student in his department. , CLINTON CRANMER Mayetta, N. J. 9 T Qg Recorder, Manager of Basketball and Baseball teams. Clinton will undoubtedly be a great financier. His marks in Finance are excellent andlhis avocation is one of which any banker would speak with pride, namely, duck-shooting. Thzrty-four WILLIAM J. DEAIKYNE Bill Butler, Pa. A2115 Taylor Society, Commerce Club. Bill knows his accounting. Beside this accomplishment he is famous for his subtle wise-cracks. PHILLIP DEVINS Phil Philadelphia, Pa. V E IZQ Spanish Clubg Taylor Societyg Junior Prom Chairmarmj Varsity Boxing Team. Here is a professor in the making. To round out his professional training Phil has made an enviable reputation with the padded mits. RAYMOND DILLMAN Ray Lititz, Pa. A E Hg Delta Sig Basketball Teamg Presi- dent I'nterfraternity Basketball League. Ray is, and always will be, a salesman. He can sell anythingg even his knowl- edge of subject matter to the professors. GEORGE F. EICKI-IOFF Judge Philadelphia, Pa. ' FATQ Span-islz Clubg Commerce Club. George never had anything to worry about as his future as a jurist was fixed the first day he attented a Commercial Law class. llzzrfy-fz ve lVlILTON FEINBERG Milt Philadelphia, Pa. Menorah Societyj Organizer of Tenrlvisg School of Commerce Terzfnfis Teamg The Templar '26, Milt is responsible for most of the nice things that are said about his class- mates in this book. This alone is proof positive of his genial nature. LOUIS FLITTER Flit Philadelphia, Pa. Here we have a go-getterf' Flit will always be remembered for the way in which he went after Economics and O. Sa M. WALTER C. GACKENBACI-I Gaclcy Allentown, Pa. A 2 Hg Commerce Clubg University Band. A hale fellow well met is Gacky. Always wearing his characteristic smile he is always welcome and especially when he brings those Cherry and White Collegians. RUSSELL W. HELSER Rus Philadelphia, Pa. Debate Team '25, '26'.,' Manager 1lIen's Teafm, '26 and Treasurer of the combined teamsj Vice-president Commerce Seniorsj Adver- tising Wlanager, The Templar '.'?6. One of the jolliest fellows in the class is Rus Incidently he has the much envied secret power of making a string of I's. Y hzrty-six RAYMOND J. HORAN Ray Butler, Pa. A 2 H. A good' student and a genial per- sonality are the outstanding character- istics of this young man to whom more than one co-ed has requested an in- troduction. WILLIALI A. HORNUNG, JR. Bill Camden, N. J. I' A T5 Commerce CZ-11b,' Student Council. This is one of the Senior members of the Student Council. His enthusiasm has done much to make its work more effective. JACOB KOCHINSKY Jack Philadelphia, Pa. ZEQQ Manager Tennis Teamj Dlenorah Society. J ack is the champion hitch-hiker of the class having covered more than 2500 miles in two Weeks. His long distance work extended to the class-room too. ROBERT H. MARTIN Bob Willow Grove, Pa. Y. Ill. C. A.,' Vice-president '25. Though he drives a Ford this young man still has a sunny disposition which even eight o'clock classes didnlt spoil. 1 fur!-y-sz'vr'n pf I. PAUL MAURER Reading, Pa. AEIIQ Treasurer '24, '25,' Student Council '24, '25, Treasurer Commerce Juniors, Man- aging Editor of The Templar '25,' Com- merce Clubg Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. Great men come from Reading-even professors-and Paul is no exception to the rule. He is one of the busiest men on the campus. CHARLES R. MEASE Charlie Lebanon, Pa. GTSZ5 Recorcler '25,' Blaster '26',' Junior Class Ereecutioe Committee Chairman '24, '25g Treasurer Senior Class of School of Commerce '25, '26. Introducing Charlie a future finan- cier. Yes he has loaned his classmates money and solved many a knotty ac- counting problem too. HERBERT E. NICMAHAN Mac Richmond, Indiana. A E II5 Treasurer '25,' Blue Key Honorary Fraternity, Secretary '25,' Treasurer of Templar '25, Field Secretary of Temple University '23- 26,' Organized Temple Unfi- versity Band 26. Mac is the .student executive of the class. He also put Temple on the map of music by organizing the Hrst Univer- sity Band. MAE N1cHoLsoN Spangler, Pa. BXg Magnet Honorary Sooietyg Secretary of Avnalgafmated Juruiorsg Spawish Clubg Secretary of Commerce Seniorsp The Tem- plar, Secretary '25, Editor '26'. asdfglkj. Mae has passed far beyond this stage and in a few years we may find her either reciting the above to a class of typing students or pressing these keys herself for some big Butter and Egg Man. Thirty-eight ' I ' MOSES PANACCION Mose Jenkintown, Pa. Spanish Clabj Italian Cfirclej Commerce Club, Newman Club. When Mose first came to Temple, he offered a prize to the first professor who would pronounce his name cor- rectly. He still has the prize. ELSIE PARKER Else Paterson, N. J. Hundreds and hundreds of little white cards were used by Elsie in keeping The Templar records. She hopes some day to chaperone many, many white cards for some business man. HARRY PITTS Harry Philadelphia, P a. AEH4 Commerce Club, The W'eekly,: The Templaru '24. Our old Mr. Pitt of English fame has a worthy disciple. Harry is endowed with an analytical mind and a Wonder- ful power of expression. HAROLD W. PRICE Prieey Tower City, Pa. A 2 Hg President Commerce Class '26, Vice- presiflent El Circfulo Espanol, Commerce Club, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. Pricey was the pilot of the class who safely steered his charges into the harbor of graduation. Thzriiy-nine D. LEROY ROBBINS Robby Port Norris, N. J. 9 T Q, Scribe 'Q6',' I1zte1'f1'ater11fity Coufncfil. Here is another member of the class who had so much to do that his only associations were his acquaintships through study. His alert mind always made him target for Dr. Stuckey's ques- tions in Sociology. NIARTIN SCHLAM Marty Philadelphia, Pa. It is possible for a commerce class to have a philosopher. Marty can tell you anything from early life of De Vinci to reason for Kent's writing his Critique of Pure Reason. HOWVARD R. SEAMAN Larry Pottsville, Pa. ZEQQ Basketball Team, Freshman class and Z. E. 0. All through Larryis 'collegiate expe- rience he was always known to lend a helping hand whenever called upon. IRVING I. SPECTOR Slcee Philadelphia, Pa. ZEQg Spanish Clubg Taylor Societyg In- terfraternity Basketball. Skee was a true blue-chaserf' It is not known what percentage of his jokes were cracked unconsciously but he has given the class fand the profj many a hearty laugh. Forty EVERETT B. TOWNSEND, JR. Ev Clermont, N. J. Merfs Debate Club, Secretary '265 Hfriterls Clubg The Weekly, Feature Editor ,5?5,' Stuelent Editor '26g The Templar, Humor Eclitor '255 Business Manager 1265 Blue Key Honorary Fralerriflty, Secretary 126. Ev'sU footprints will long remain on the campus, where he has tried in vain to be in the respective offices of The Weekly and The Templar at the same time. J. R. WAHL Cal Lebanon, Pa, 9TQg Commerce Clubg Spawlsh Club. Cal was not seen much around school, on account of his outside activities but he was well liked by all who came in contact with him. GEORGE E. WEILER Tore-hy Allentown, Pa. Vice-president Commerce Sophomores. Torchy thinks that college is a wonder- ful place but for the classes which it is necessary to attend. JULIUS WIMNBERG Jule Philadelphia, Pa. Z E Q. Always busy is this young man who for four years has been a frequent figure among the dusty tomes of t-he library. Forty-one E 5 HH1m, JH E DR. CONWELL LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF THE BUILD1NG WHICH BEARS His NAME I 4.1 V-4'f-2-LY- fY 'L - -I 7 ' i H 2252 ' '7 A 'QE E94 Forty-two if It Q iiii 'Z' 1+ A Q- 'Q DEAN WALK To THE CLASS OF 1926: Friends and co-workers, dear fellow-adventurers on this great journey of pro- fessional exploration and social service, teachers all, we salute you! God give you a good evening and a happy to-morrow. ' Josh Billings said, It is a good deal better to know a good deal less than so much that ain't sof' What do our Teachers College graduates know that is so? I do not ask, what do you believe? My questions is, what do you know? There are just a few things about which you ought to be able to say: I know, and these things constitute the foundation for the whole of your educational philosophy. The first is, that education is a continuous process. It does not end with graduation. Rather does it begin then. How happily we call graduation time Commencement and not Finale! The second is, Education is not information, it is an attitude. You may soon forget the subject-matter that you studied here. You will never forget what hap- pened to you personally here. The third and last thing you know is, Education is not' for a job, it is for life. It is a great thing to be a successful teacher. It is an incomparably greater thing to be a successful human being. A successful human being has a proper sense of values. He knows that quality counts more than quantity, duties than rights, work than play, wisdom than knowledge. He knows that the greatest word in the lexicon of the world's work is Service. Very cordially yours, CSignedj GEORGE E. WALK, Dean. -xy,--age' -4: Wm. ' - -- f HCL- '-f 1 :'.-G 11244 K . if-' 7 A' ' f , f X . S, aa! F arty-four JOSEPH BELLINFANTE Joe Philadelphia, Pa. Vice-president of Italian Circle '25,' Cast of French Play '25g V-ice-president of Freshman B.S. in Ed. Class '24,' Student Council 126. To Mr. Bellinfanteg Distinguished President and master of foreign tongues- buen exitof' SISTER IVIAUDE BEHRMAN Richmond Hill, N. Y. Sister Maude the unassuming, con- scientious student seemed to bring sun- shine wherever she went. She is asso- ciated-with the Lutheran Drexel Home for Deaconnesses. GERTRUDE BERMAN Gert Philadelphia, Pa. 2 if A- Gert has brain, wit, gayety and ability. She has completed her course in three and one-half years-taught meanwhile, and entered a host of student activities -and has done all these things excep- tionally well. ETTA MARIE BRATTON Philipsburg, Pa. AEEQ Vice-president of Soph Home Eco- nomics Classg Secretary of Home Eco- nomics Club. Marie is a girl whom to know is to love. She is a conscientious student as well as an all-round good sport. And always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to others in time of need. Forty-five LORETTA G. BROGAN B1-ggie Summerville, Pa. Glee Club '25, Treasurer B.S. in Eel. Group '26',: Student Council '261 Brogie may be expected to achieve great things, either as a schoolmarm or as a modern Portia. Witli her per- sonality and executive ability she can- not help but succeed. LOUISE CAMPBELL York, Pa. A 9 H- Great changes have occurred in Louise since she first entered Temple. We have seen her develop into a most adaptable Philadelphian and our only regret is that she must leave us for her home town. DOROTHY D. CARROLL Dot Kane, Pa. Student Council '25g Teachers College Prom Committee '24,' Philos Dramaticos '23, French Club. What is a synonym for Dot? Place a cross beside any of the following- popular, beloved, good friend, a real pal-and you'll be right. MILDRED H. CHRISTMAN Millie Lehighton, Pa. AEA, Treasurer Freshman Home Eco- nomics Class, Treasurer of Temple Home Economics Club. Millie is the champion cake baker of the Home Economics Department. She can win her way to a man's heart through his stomach any time with one of her nut cakes. Forty-sim HELEN COREY Helen Asheville, N. C. AEAg Home Economics Olubg Pan Hel- lenic Association. Helen came to us from the sunny South, and it was a lucky day for Temple. No matter where she is going she is never in too big a hurry to help any one out or make a friend. EUGENIA STUART DAVIS Davey Washington, D. C. BN2g Basketball Team '23, '24, '25, As- sistant Manager Basketball '23, '24, Assist- ant Zllanager of W'omen's athletics '24, '25j Hockey Squad '22, '23g Jnnfior Prom Com- mittee '25, Crown and Shield Honorary Society. Davey is a true daughter of the South. Her basketball ability made a place for her at Temple. L. MARIE DAVIS Ducky Lansford, Pa. Glee Club, Chairman of lfVelfare-Committee, Senior representative of W. A. A. A charming young lady is Marie. One about Whom a romantic young man could write poems in the moonlight. RosA ELLEN DAVIES Bethlehem, Pa. Though Mrs. Davies just came to us this year, she soon found her way into the hearts of the Home Ec. girls. She will stay a few minutes late or go out of the way if it will make things a little easier for someone else, never thinking for a moment of herself. Forty-seven FLORA DE LAURENTIS Flum-ine Philadelphia, Pa. Newman Clubg Templar '26, Everyone values Flora's friendship, for she is never too busy to help a class- mate in distress. RAE DESENBERG Raisin Red Lion, Pa. B N 24 President '25,' Varsity Hockey Team '24, '25, '26,' Manager Varsity B.B. '25,' Crown, cmcl Shield Honorary Society. Rae's cheerful personality made her a favorite with all. Her ability as a hockey player is known to all. DOROTHY DIEHL Dot Philadelphia, Pa. A 9 Hg fl'1'easua'e1' '24j Cercle F'P'll7lQCL'lS. This is the girl with the smile, a smile that speaks of a delightful sense of humor, which serves her so well in the class-room, on the tennis court, even on liorsebagk. - i . L VLH- .4,-ff., ' ,..fi,V V- KATIiERINE WVILSON DILL Kitty Philadelphia, Pa. Treasureo' Amalyamatecl Jfzmfiors '25,' Junior P-rom Committee '2'5,' Class Basketball Team Z5j Secretary B.S. in Eel. Senior Class '26',' fl'1'easzm'e1' S67Ifl0'l' Council '26,' Templa1 ' Slajf '262 Magnet Honorary Society. I-Iere's to Kitty, the carefree, the light hearted, the gay! She will surely Hitch her wagon to a star for she Hashes through our world with meteor- like rapidity? Z, 14f.'4a7jl?fpZj2QffLz,-vfgf-X5 Ljpyf Forty-eight BERTI-IA VV. DORNBACH Bert Lansford, Pa. Spanish Club. From up the state came this star stu- dent to us and Temple has expressed its gratitude ever since. ALVESTA FLANAGAN Al Philadelphia, Pa. Vice-prosicleail B.S. in Ed. Group '26, P-resident Forum '26, Class Basketball Team '25, A true product of education, Al is a whiz at anything you can mention from Greek to Basketball and back again to mathematics. CLARA ELEANORA FRANZ Franzy West Chester, Pa. Glee Club '23,' Junior Class Swimming Team '24, W5. Good natured, happy-go-lucky and willing-all this can be said of Franzy. BIYRA FULLER Philadelphia, Pa. Myra combines ptllchritude, Wit and gayety. She is to be found always smiling and ready to help in radiating good cheer. I orfy-nine GEIiAI,D GLASS Jerry Flinton, Pa. Varsity Football '23g Temple Gym Team '25, 'Q6,' Hlanageo' of Gym- Team 125, '26'. If Jerry is as much of a Go-Getter out of school as he is in, he need not be afraid to tackle any of life's problems. XVESLEY WILLARD HACKMAN Tiles Philadelphia, Pa. 11: E Kg Varsity Football '24, Glee Club 124, '25, Wes, of the sonorous voice, can sell you insurance at the top of his voice. HILDA HAUSSRIAN Philadelphia, Pa. .Tmzior Swimming Team '255 Ammal Ballet '25. After watching Hilda in the pool and in the throes of the light fantastic, per- haps one begins to wonder if it would not be best to tip off Mr. Sennet. ELIZABETH C. HELWIG -Bettie Philadelphia, Pa. BN2g Varsity Hockey Team 'Z4,' Annual Ballet '262 Bettie has the great gift of being able to design clothes. And what is more her designs are always pleasing. Tzfty ALICE HENSIiATI-I Henny Philadelphia, Pa. Annual Ballet '25, '26, Varsity Hockey '24, Captain of Class Basketball Team,' Junior Class Valley Ball Team. Wliol ever saw Alice alone? Her good- luck token often brings her rain at 8 olcloek-but Alice loves her workg and we know she will succeed. GRACE O. HUN'FER Ossie ' Philadelphia, Pa. B N Eg Varsity Hoclceyg Captain and Man- ayerg Crown and Sltielfl Hono1'ao'y Society, Faculty Clubg Women's Sport Eclitoo' of the llfeeklyj HT6'l77,I7lCL7'N '26, Anybody here seen Hunter? Who hasn't heard the cry. If that is a sign of popularity, Hunter sure is it. MARGARET HUXLEY Molly Philadelphia, Pa. BNEQ Varsity Swianming Team, Illanayer '25, '26,' Annual Ballet '25, Vice-president Health Ed. Jr. Class. Margaret goes quietly and efficiently about her work accomplishing great things well. ANNA VV. .lEN'rsc1'1 Philadelphia, Pa. Swianminy Team '24, '25g Annual Ballet '25, Secretary Health Ecl. Dept. '25, '26'j Captain Swimming Team '25, '26'. Anna is always ready to lend a help- ing hand. She is a big help in her quiet, unassuming way. F1 ly-one WILLAMINA GATES JOHNSON Providence, R. I. Basketball Team '14, '15, Hockey Team '14, '15,' Fencing Team '14, '15,' Inter- scholastic Ivleet '14, '15,' Crown and Shield Honorary Sooietyj Glee Club. Mrs. Johnson has Won our hearts dur- ing her short stay with us. JANE KARLEWSKI Philadelphia, Pa. Jemima Karlewskaj' the name in elec- tric lights, her ambition is rapidly be- coming fulhlled-she is singing in Opera. Success to you Jane! ALVIN L. KING Tillie Montoursville, Pa. QIDEKQ Corresponding Secretary '26',' Man- ager of Football Team '24, Vice-president Amalgamated Juniors, Treasurer Health Ed. Class 24g President of Health Ed. De- partment '26,' Vice-presiolent '25j Annual Ballet '26',' Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. What more can be said about Tillie. He's some dancing partner, gym teacher, and a lady's mang good na- tured, willing and earnest. CAROLYN A. KRUSEN Soup Philadelphia, Pa. QA Hg Swimming Team '25, Hockey Team '24, '25,' Basketball Squad '25, '26',' Exhibi- tion Committee '25, '26'. Twinkling eyes and smiling face, mark Soup, anywhere. She surely has made her way through Temple, and she certainly is clever as an imitator. If you doubt it ask her some time to imitate Vachel Lindsay and recite some of his poems. Fifty-two XS-X N ,A ELIZABETH LUKENS Lukie Philadelphia, Pa. in A Hg Crown and Shield Ilonorary Society, General Manager Womenis Athletics, Var- sity Hockey Team 125. If Lukie reaches the point in life she has reached in her Temple career she need never worry about her laurels. There's never a doubt she will come out on top. HEI,1EN BIALICE Doll Philadelphia, Pa. Curly hair, sparkling eyes. Is it any wonder Helen can never be found at home? A most popular girl! FLORENCE MASLAND Newtown Square, Pa. Florence is a wonderful student and also a good friend to all. Her edi- ciency and her charming smile are envied and loved by all. EMILY MEREDI'FH Ted New Holland, Pa. A E E, Record-ing Secretary '26,' Y. IV. C. A. Councilg Press Agent Home Economics Club. To those who know Ted she needs no introduction, itis for those who do not, but should, that this little item is writ- ten. She is a charming girl! Fifty-three ANNA BIULLEN Ann Baltimore, llld. Anna is a friend of all the Health Ed's. WVhen sl1e is called on to do anything, she is right there. HELEN MULLER Philadelphia, Pa. A 9 H. Helen is the lady of the beautiful eyes and beautiful grades that make her the envy of her friends. ELIZABETH MCDONNELL Zllac Wilmington, Del. Hockey Squad, Newman Club. A hard and enthusiastic worker is Mac and what more could be said. RUTH NAILOR Rudy Camp Hill, Pa. AEAg Y. W. O, Ag Downitory Student Council. Rudie spent two years at Irving Col- lege before coming to Temple. Her winning smile will always be remem- bered. Fzfty-four lb'IYRA H. PRENTICE Myra Dalton, Pa. AEAg Vice-yn-esiclent Commercial Teach- ers' Training De1:a9'1ffmenl,' Sl'LlCl67Lt Faculty Committee Teachers' College. Though Myra will not complete her course until the close of summer school she has always been considered a mem- ber of the class of '26. She is rightly, then, placed among her classmates. ELSIE RIEMAN Els Philadelphia, Pa. Through Elsieis four years she has been found to be always dependable and sincere. We are positive that as a teacher she will captivate her pupils by these qualities. JULIA V. REFSNY'DER Judy Philadelphia, Pa. Glee Clubj Teachers' College Council. Popular with students and faculty alike is this charming vouno' 'irl from the suburbs. cs. ag HELEN RENSHAW Philadelphia, Pa. .flnmlal Ballet '24, '25, '262 Morning Judge! Renny is one of those cheerful personalities that acts like a magnet, drawing all good things to her. I' fty-ji-ve ANTIIONY ROESER - Dutch Philadelphia, Pa, CPEKQ Football '22, '23, 'QL' Basketballg Coach of Health Education Basketball Team '26, VVant a new clogging step? Ask Dutch-he gives first-hand advice to all on any question from feet to heart. Good-nature personified-thatls Dutch. FRANCES ELIZABETH RUMRILL Rummy Berwyn, Pa. A9 Hg Treasurer Pan-Hellenic '25,' Treas- urer Home Economics Club '26,' Laboratory Instructor in General and Organic Chem- istrg. Behold! The Chemistry wizard of the Home Ee. Department. FLORENCE E. SANDERS Floss Philadelphia, Pa. Cercle Frangaisj Spanish Clubj Treasurer Forum '.Q6'g Secretary and Treasurer of B.S. 'in Education Junior Class '25. Floss surely has the gift of tongues as evidenced by her major-languages. Her versatile accomplishments also in- clude public speaking and singing. FRANCES SELLERS Frannie Pottsville, Pa. BNE5 Crown and Shield Honorary S0- cietyg Advertising Manager of Exhibition Program '25,: Annual Ballet '24, '25, '.Q6'. Miss Efficiency covers Frannie. She can do anything and do it well, and what's more she likes to do it. Pzftg-six DW X X if - -in ' A . ' 'f x I d . x A -' U J . , i. 5 PAUL SHAFFER Shaf Phoenixville, Pa. CIPEKQ Football '22, '23,' Track Team '23,' Student Council '26',' Coach of Temple Unfi- vxersily High School Track ancl Fiielcl Team '23. Paul has made a place for himself by his willingness and we wish him lots of success in making his place in life. CLAIRE Lois SHERRER Philadelphia, Pa. Captain Swimming Team '24, '25. Claire has succeeded in showing every- one just what she can do. When she is called upon to do anything in Gym she can do it and do it well. BIILDRED SHEnwooD Millie Tunkhannock, Pa. A E A. At first quiet, but soon the life of the party, Millie is one of the most popular of Temple's Co-eds. ETTA SIMON Et Camden, N. J. Secretary and T1'easm'er B.S. in Education Group '25 Teachers' College Prom Com- mittee 'QL' Class Basketball Team '25. You can't argue with Et. She will con- vince you that you're wrong in less time than it takes to wink one of her mis- chievous dark eyes or flash you one of her brilliant smiles. Fiffly-seven LOUIS SPEALLER, JP.. Lou Philadelphia, Pa. 1IDEKg Blue Key Ho11.o1'a1'y Fraternityg Coach of Merfs and G i'rl's Swimming Teams,' Coach of l'V'restllrLg Team, Foot- ball '22 Lou coached swimming and produced winning teams. A most likeable stu- dent and teacher. SARA J. TAYLOR Sally Haddonheld, N. J. Basketball 'l6,' Hockey 'l6,' Annual Ballet '16 Sally is an earnest worker-she suc- ceeded at Temple and will succeed in life. JAMES L. THORNTON Jimmy Philadelphia, Pa. KID E Kg Football Q35 Basketball '23,' Health Education Track Team 324. For he's a jolly good fellow! Jimmy's there when it comes to sports and by the way he has forged ahead. A bright future may be predicted for him. HELEN E. VANSANT Oxford, Pa. Vm's'ily Debate Team '25, '26, Secretary of Senior Council '261' President of B.S. in Erl. Junior Class, Treasu're1' of B.S. in Ed. Class '26. Here's our dependable member. She can accomplish! anything from the higher mathematics, that is collecting dues, down to running class picnics. Fz1'fy-eight PAULINE VINE Polly Trenton, N. J. E :Im A, Dean '26',' Annual Ballet '26, A quiet, unassuming girl who won her way into the hearts of all those who knew her. DIARY VVAGNER Wag Mt. Union, Pa. A2Ag Prosiclent '25, '26,' President Glee Club '23, 245 Y. IV. C. A. Cabinetg Dormi- tory Stmlmzft Council '25, '26, Mary's activities in the class-room and on the campus will cause her to be re- membered by those who have known her. EDXVARD S. WATSON, JR. Watty Bogota, N. J. fI1EKg Football Team '23,' Health Educa- tion Basketball '23. VVatty is one of the Gold Dust Twins in our Health Education Department. It would seem as queer as summer with- out sun to see him separated from his twin sage. ESTHER LIARY VVEISSMAN Essie Philadelphia, Pa. The Forum. For the rapid solution and disposal of weighty problems there is none so com- petent as Essie. Fifty-nine RHEA VVEBB Shippensburg, Pa. President of Junior Music Class '25. Rhea came to Temple from Hood Col- lege in her Junior Year. The enter- tainment that Rhea so often gave dur- ing the lunch period in Room 309 will be missed, AURORA VVICKEY Wiclcey hliddletown, Pa. Where's Alice. Ever hear the old fa- miliar ery? Her radiant personality is welcome everywhere. JEAN XWTIEGAND Philadelphia, Pa. 419 A II. Jean is the exception that proves the fickle blonde rule. A steadfast friend she proves to be. Here's wishing her all the luck she deserves. B. LUCILE W1LLcox Billie Philadelphia, Pa. qu A Hg Hockey Team '23, '24j Varsity Bas- ketball '23, '24, '25, '26, President Athletic Association '25,' Templar Staf '25,' Swim- ming fl'ea'm. 1255 Amzfual Ballet '24, '25, '26,' Crown and Shield Honorary Soeietyg Fac- ulty Club. In Basketball, Billie has won laurels for Temple. Her work in other activi- ties, too, has been outstanding. Sixty 2- X Iv, '. CARLA ZINK Carla Camden, N. J . CDA H3 President of Health Education '23, '25,' Presiden-t Athletic Association '24,' Treccsurefr Athletic Association '262 Carla will be a success wherever she goes, but what else may be expected of one endowed with her winning per- sonality. EDNA BEARMAN Greensboro, Md. Glee Club. This young lady was nearly forgotten just because she didn't spend four years at Temple. After spending two years at West Chester Normal, Edna decided to make Temple her Alma Mater and came here as a member of the Kindergarten Department. ' HELEN MYERS Harrisburg, Pa. Glee C'lfub,' Le Cercle Francais. Student Council, Kindergarte-n Class '26, Presidentj Y. PV. C. A., President '26, Another girl who was nearly forgotten is Helen. She came to Broad and Montgomery from Goucher, bringing with her many of that institution's fine ideas and ideals which she has intro- duced to those activities in which she is a leader. FROM A DORM GIRIXS WINDOW a view of the rear campus with the postern gates may be obtained. Thread- ing its way' past the rolling green is Watt Street, where the gay professors gambol. fThe little devilslj Si.vt'y-one W TI'IE SWIMMING Poor, f2-'!l i.g.:'4- 'Wg . ' - , i' '1 1 - Q Sim-ty-two 9 Q Q , all THE JUNIORS J 2.1: 0 S 0 Q ' Q 9 sta, Ti ' ' K RAPIiAEL PAUL, '25 97 71' gf MJLfil.'4.fs.Jz,AaLz..fjf., aL'V! 7 fL4,fr,fL, 1' L -V 7144- 4 'i' rf' Amalgamated Junior Class Officers RAPHAEL PAUL .. ............. ..... I Jresident HARRY HARTMAN .... . . .Vice-president SAMUEL ROSENFELD . . . .... Treasurer DOROTHY DEARDEN ....,...........,......... Secretary EPTEMBER 241, 1923, marked the entrance of a class that was to be phe- nomenal in the annals of Temple University. The members of that class came armed with zest and eager for college life as lived. Possessed with an indomitable spirit for sticking together through thick and thin the class went about its affairs in a hitherto untried way. Until then the freshmen of previous years were groups divided against themselves with little mutual interest and sympathy. It was the ingenuity of the Class of 1927 that initiated in actuality an amalgamated class. As such, under the capable and inspiring leadership of Rod Light, this closely knit organization set forth on its brilliant career. In the social and athletic activities of the University the Class of 1927 has been a shining light. Never before have athletics been a vital factor to the students. Now, through advertising and monetary aid, the Class of 1927 has given to athletics an impetus that has developed an incredible interest. Foremost in class spirit, in its helpfulness, in its progressive attitude, and in its accomplishments the Class of 1927 is proud and justly so. .Yr-as we , - - sc. KJ f . KES, p15 2-1, Sixty-five TI-IIB SOPHS ti ll I f ARTHUR T. MCGONIGLE, '28 y Amczlgamczzfeol Sophomore Class O-fiC67'8 ARTHUR T. MCGONIGLE ........... ...... P resident VINCENT D. Bova ...... . . .Vice-president ALICE MANNING ..... .... S ecretary BURDETT S. FULLER ......................... Treasurer HE most important duties before every Sophomore class are providing a suitable welcome for the incoming frosh. This duty was discharged in a way which was in every way fitting and proper this year. Daily during the fall and early winter when regulations were in force, Judge Atkinson, each day in his court, heard of the wrongdoings of the wearers of the green, and how they did shiver in the presence of His Honor! As the first social event of the year the reception to the incoming students was staged. The routine of studies has been punctuated throughout the year by dances and social gatherings. The Sophomores, standing now midway between matriculation and graduation, feel that the future holds as great opportunities for service to the University as the past. Many of the members of the class will leave school at the end of this semester being enrolled in two-year courses. They, however, even as their classmates who will remain at Temple for two more years, will play an important part in the accom- plishment of great things for the University. flgfg , Q - f' R ' M .+'- ee ghd' T Tl+fTl-- -L:-EKQQ' Tj ki L L Sixty-seven THE FnosH x if ,il ,A W 'yufkv 1-14 I Q . 1 A 1 1 ' -27i'.,9f e ll I 11.31, ce Q Q 'Eg 'Q'-ff I:-4 l-7 ' Y , ' ' - -771: are af -ei ,-E+? ef FELIX SIMON, '29 Amalgamfzted Freshman Class O-yficers FELIX SIMON . .. ........... ...... P resident GENE STONE .... .... V ice-president PANSY SIMMONS .. ...... Secretary LEW BREITINGER ............................ Treasurer EPTEMBER the month of all oflicial college openings, found at Temple a Freshman Class enrolled worthy to be given the name of Temple Students. The election of officers for their class was the first official act and was an event of interest to all. The Frosh', were all ready for the advances of the upper classes and never once faltered when challenged. The intel-class struggle with the Sophomores in a flour fight was one of the Hrst encounters the Freshmen had with Sophomores in which they could display what grit and fight they l1ad in them. They were not winners in this but showed themselves good losers and came right back at the Sophs,' in the Pushball Fight on the Athletic field. The big event of the year was the entertaining of the upper classmen at the annual reception at the hlercantile Hall. af: ef-e?2j::f , ,-'f ' lii'f'T1 Ki?Qg3, p LxJ- J-. E , E at if mLe .sa ss! Si.l'f.If'lIfIll Ai 1? 0 :jf Q. X2 of 0 S Q. gf , 5, ,A Q 0 H 1 P- pry- xg 1 -11 .U . Q Q -3 2l1f,f'l.yg ff 'Qg,,,.W ,-,.,..... , . ,. ..-- .4.....,Q.,,1 - -Q92 .Q Eff' '-' ' ---- ff' ', ' l--if' 1l 4 --a- gag, EH f'4?i-E41 df QW 4 as W? Q '17 ' 1? 4 1 fc ?lx , ' 1 4 If . K - ' - f . 53 r, it' 22541- ,-::-f 'fl' ' -i1vi 'Rv'w'Q-' 11. ' F 51 .3-' if F25-Q '440QfMV3' 5- f ' S ,. , ,. ..., ,. wg lf. 6- , ...A fx, j ,. , W ,455 1q 4 '.gs'? ' 'W' - 4 Qfyiiiv- , j - . -.ff ' - xaf - , 'al 'H 735 Q f' . '. 'E 1.1452 rw H - - .L-A - .,: .,f'.'- ' . - .Mg-if .Ay . ,:-Tfgemfrfz.-ng..-I-35:57,-5: gk.-J-1. V X.. f ,f f fQ?':52'f' ., :-. . ef fr-1' --lE1vL 'Z 4- -771- :T.1.:Y,' ' '- '53 4 A ' . 1 2 W?f'7Z1 -Te' A 4-3: 0.1:-. fag? -- ff:-?:::, ,-'K . , -44 1. J, - -'sz' ' - - g' A f. :'. V 1 r , ---':,.,----- 15, if . 1. 4 WZ' V: x . - 1 ww .-- --1::M Q, EM A w W - , ,, ,T 1 'Efizfa rg-.JQL -wi?!:Qs1Pf 1- 2 f-i'f2F1I 3f I '- TL . f' rl, Lllf- , T 5'-1.2: 'gh' ZX' - - 1 L I 9,1 , Q, 5 fifi 'Iwi - 15 '03A ',E.'!l Ii J gs , .. 553 , , . - ,- QE, ., , -v . g1f': '1 4 -f, fv 'T' ,4 'M' ', fx' Q: ! 'f ,, ' ' Q4-.I:E' - ,sg . V4 '. , E-4' Llvli Nfl iv HE! f, A , E551 , ' 'f, A - W - fin 'IS' 52 f fyvlil' ,- , Fri' lm f. EE fmff 5.-lg N L g fn ' K fd,,i 1!,',:,:f.f .'. f- 1321-, 5 Q: ,1Vf1L6Xlf'f4 a ,gg,257Qgj1 '- 4 . ,.:x1qn12 ymfn-ge-f.,,,-5,,,.-Y ,,,. . -.. . M ..,,. ,.,, , . . .. we I 1 rf T '0. ' . , 1? I I . '-f ,,. Kr! -.y W ax mff - 'ww ' ' x W Q 'W' ' ' - W- 1 'fff??5?W'-i'd MS Nt' . Zmfw A ,A .Mf.,,. x ,,-.X , - 'L-W .1 , 2 Z- E,v0'l'1x--', . I - NL-' ,J J I .,. .,,x,wglll,Q3f .x2 - .4 f.i'.r, ,- AW .x X ff,,,. fwf. ...X , W Q ' 1: 1 x- mm ':. H' X V A - s TI-IE NEW CLUBHOUSE JIM ' -f --yy,-1'-2' ' -4: Aff, - K- ,'j,.L- ' 'K-ge'--1-1 -L-. ' f 11+ ff K- f J ' X Q, 3 as-if Seventy E? :gl .Q EY- ia m f: , W X 27 n NX - Q 9 2 35 Z5 r,., C 5 Q.,-1 Q-ff 5-5 S if 5 2 5 25 wf lw pf 'i, X 6 N1 Lp, ,X '. ,L 'f-F9 V 9 E 4 S L4 4 Q f i Q .f E' T ,- ' giiii.. -- s-1 - - -1 VARSITY' FOOTBALL TEAM MILLER, Coach FALXVELLO HARRON FETTEROFF MILLER, Asst. M gr. VVOLFE MEISTER' ENGLE GICK, Mg: CLovIs, Grad. Mgr. SURRICK CRESSE DORMER GRACE HILL WALTON ASHBURNE EDNVARDS ROBINHOLD STRAIIAN GILLILAND, Capt. WYOUNG LANDfSS FRANK. xg of Q 0 9 Q. Q if ll if .NX U 0 5 fd if Q I if ENE ms., . Eager R..ig5vQ'5 S Varsity Football T last Temple is represented by a real Footba S' endeavor! Gaze then, Templars, on this unusual team and coach that accomplished it. Temple 19-Upsala 0. Temple Temple 3-Schuylkill 0. Temple Temple 18-St. JOhn's of Annapolis O. Temple 3 P. M. C. 13-Temple 0. Temple 2 ll team. Five victories, two tie ames and but two defeats marked this, the first year of Intercollegiate record and feel proud of the 0-Lebanon Valley O. 0-George Washington 0. 2... St. JOseph's of Phila. 0. 6--Susquehanna 10. Schuylkill 16-Temple 6. This year, for the first time in the history of the school, the team was represen- tative of the entire university. A large squad reported for Spring Practice last April, and from that squad a number Of men were selected to attend the training camp at Camp Poch-a-Wachne, at Dingmanis Ferry in the Poconos. This squad was cut just before the first game with the result that the following men were retained and awarded their letters at the annual awards meeting: Centre JAMES GILLILAND, Captain 5'10 165 lb. Left Guard Left Tackle Right Guard LENDEL ASI-IBURNE CALVIN YOUNG WORTIIINGTON SURRICK 5'1 11' 190 lb. 5'11 178 lb. 6'0 167 lb. Left End Quarter-back Right End Right Tackle THOMAS STRAHAN JOSEPH WALTON EDXVIN HILL LESLIE GIIACE 5'10 175 lb. 5'10N 160 lb. 5'10H 155 lb. 5111 195 lb. Left Half-back Full-back Right Half-baclc BEN CRESSE HARRY JACOBS JOHN KAUFMAN 5'10 150 lb. 5'8 195 lb. 5'l0 165 lb. S115-guard Sub-end Sub-back VVILLIAM ,NIEMELO HENRY ENGEL CHARLES CRANEORIJ MHnHgl'T Coach Asst. Marzagrfr. ROBERT GICK, JR. HENRY J. BIILLER CECIL L. lhlILLER ibm-Eih f-,.:g:f--- -4 ---- . . - - J - --- -. - :...f,-vm.. -,,,, JRR! I Q 1 K, Seven ty-three A-J 4 lbl ll E Men's Varsity Basketball WELVE victories in eighteen games! This was the record of Templeis Men's Varsity. This record is one of which teams of larger universities and more experience might be well proud. The cast of characters: BENJAMIN S'rAcIcowsKI The flashy little forward from the Health Ed. de- partment. HOWARD TRAUTWVEIN Ziddy's excellent passing was largely accountable for the success of the team. JOSEPH F. HARTNE'F'1' Lebanon High did Temple a favor by sending Joe to the School of Commerce. GEORGE C. KRAJESRI ALBERT JEPSON NIICHAEL WOLFGANG BERNARD SHAIR PAUL C. HALLAM MORRIS A. SIMMS LESLIE GRACE GEORGE ROBINIIOLD SAMUEL L. DIENES if-4S,,-,.. ,-..-1.. -.. .4 I J L ,f Swish! And that little blonde Dent. scored another one. El capitanf Sure shotg got tap-offg guarded wellg and-what have you? The versatile Dent. He was dependable at Center or Guard. Last year's captain and a real guard. VVhitey, that other sterling guard from the Health Ed. department. Graduating from tl1e Dental School in June, Morris is the only member of the team that will not be back next year. Red did not get much opportunity to show his talent this yearg but wait, lIe has three more seasons. Bobbie, like Red, is destined to be one of the stars of next season. Temple's first professional coach. Late of Girard College and the Eastern League. , . - -,-L.J?wiI l Y ' ff' J! , . 7. ff r ,Ease f E new Wal' bfi Seventy-fozz r Q Q A A VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAIVI DIENES, Coach KRAJESKI GRACE YVOLFGANG ROBINHOLD I-IARTNETT MCLAUGHLIN HALLALI STACKOXVSKI JEPSON, Capt. TRAUTWEIN SHAIR. Asst. Mgr. I nscrf, lvILSON, lllgr. DAVID E. WILSON SAMUEL S. BICLAUGIILIN The fine managership of Davy, Commerce '27, was largely responsible for the excellent morale of the squad. Assistant Manager and general helper for everyone. QW. ---,E , - A - AL- A-1LQ:--L 45553 fy' - f::gl l- Q o -L iihjlea eA --13 51 .Lf L: A hai Sevezztly-.7'i11e W omenfs Varsity Basketball BRIEF summary of the contests lost and won by the girls' basketball team this season will bear witness to a hard, uphill fight against overwhelming odds. In the first place, Kohler, Castor, Hurlbrink and Davis were lost through graduation. Then, during the course of the season, many of the girls were forced into the passive attitude of spectators through injuries. Through all their trials and tribulations, however, the team has turned up with a smiling face and a do-or-die spirit that speaks of the old-time invincible Temple spirit still dominant in their breasts. The first contest was played against the Alumni and was won by the Varsity by the close score of 20 to 15. In this game, the team had to work against such former stars as Ginger Allen and Dora Lourie, and right nobly they performed. This game saw the first non-Health Ed. girl appear in the Cherry and White of a varsity sport. Miss C. E. Blount made her debut for the undergraduates, and played well. Then the Temple girls traveled to Pittsburgh to meet defeat at the hands of the Smoky City co-eds by the tune of 20 to 8. It was during this game that several injuries were sustained by the Conwell adherents, and the play was fast, furious and not a little rough. Thiel College came to Philadelphia and took the measure of our lassies by a 27-to-241 score in the best and most interesting game this season. Captain Brinton was the luminary for Temple and Mae Parry ran her a close second. The Germantown Collegians were trounced next by the score of 30 to 10. The game was much slower than the Thiel contest, but very fast for all that. Annie Townsend starred for the former college stars and Billie Wilcox for the Broad Street basketeers. V: Swarthmore, Penn and Bryn Mawr next took the Owl into camp, and in each contest the result was defeat for the cohorts of the North Philadelphia institution. But in all the contests the score was close and the frame was clean and after all J C J 7 J that counts much more than a victory gained through unsportsmanlike attitudes. T41 Wm. - ' 'L.4- A-C- QQ -L1 A f if Q my RA ha. Seventy-sim 5' LQQQQQQ 'gf Mm? mm W m if m H 1' A 49 fa? WoMEN's VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM CALDXVELL BROWN, Coach PARRY GUNSEN WILCOX BRINTON, Capt. ALLEN MCCORMICK 5, , -Ewa j.,.,U. -4 L .qA...r...zjG5 ' ffir- -f' 44--gif' --th.---, A T -f-f-.,, v- -af --iv -jfff'-fi,x1, Q N H Seve-11 ty-seven . Y-:ir s,.L-Q 99 -cs f.-5-E! l f W omefnis Varsity Hockey HE Varsity Hockey team of Temple University, under the inspiring leader- ship of Captain Rae Desenberg, and with the aid of the efiicient tutelage of Coach Brown, swept through another year of success. Weather conditions were extremely bad all year and many of the games scheduled were forced to be cancelled. Those which were played were contested in a sea of slippery mud, which prevented the showing of speed and brilliance which is so characteristic of a Temple hockey group. Only one game was played on dry turf, and here the girls showed their potential strength by smothering their New York rivals 9 to 0. Ursinus was met twice. The Hrst game, played in a fine drizzle, resulted in a tie score, but the second contest proved a Nemesis for the Collegeville girls. Play was concentrated around the Ursinus goal-posts most of the time, but slippery footing spoiled the shots of our forwards and the final whistle blew with Ursinus on the short end of a 3 to 1 score. The University of Pennsylvania came to Temple and was defeated in a slow game by the score of 2-1. Temple was missing the services of her captain and, as a consequence, the defense was weakened considerably. The work of Elizabeth Lukens was the outstanding mark for Temple, while the veteran goal-tender, Brodsky of Penn, was well-nigh invincible during the entire seventy minutes of play. Then came Swarthmore, Temple's ancient and hereditary enemy! Here, in both games played, wonderful speed and accuracy was shown. Team-work and fine shooting eyes gave premier honors to the Maroon and White, to the tune of 4:-3, but the second game resulted in a hard fought tie, 2-2. Congratulations should be given to a team who, under adverse conditions, battled through a heavy schedule, and closed one more successful season on the hockey field. -..?.,.-,f -.-f-- -- - ----- - - --- V - - ' r ilk ,. ' giif-2,3 nf' --4.l,---':- .W -1f--.. -- -ef 'tfu 7 - -g ' .. ' X c Q no Seventy-eight H C-:gf 'E 99' -zu-:Ric :I , . 7- 4 1Mi H VARSI'FY HOCKEY 'TEAM HUNTER, Mgr. PARRY BURRQUGHS KRUSEN BROKVN, Coach SALEM ROGERS BROOKS DESENBERG, Capt. HILLNIAN LILLAGROVE BRINTON 'IQ A , --- ,,..,-W. - ,,,,.--., J , ,-.. Y , Y.. , - ' 7' -1 --, rf - ff ,,. , 5- .1 --lf' .ff 5 ' K5 --11,551 if Q ' ' fl-ii' mp :Qb? P5 X az! by Seventy-nivze w a l . ' W omewfs Swzmming HE second year of Varsity Swimming for women recorded great victories- records broken, remade and broken again, the Eastern Championship wong the Intercollegiate Title gained and an undefeated team mustered from the ranks of Temple co-eds. The Hrst meet of the year was with Camden Y. W. C. A. The Jersey girls hadn't a chance, and Temple completely swamped them by the score of 416 to 7. Then came the Intercollegiates! Here T. U. outclassed all contenders for the title by winning the great swim by a score of 35 to 15. Dot Hucknall and Scotty Watters starred in this meet, as they shone in other contests. New York University, featuring Ethel McGary, Olympic swimmer, was defeated decisively in the Owlettes' pool. However, when met again in Gotham, the fight was sterner. With the championship of Eastern United States at stake the N. Y. U. girls objected strenuously, but the final score read 25 to 21 in Temple's favor. Beaver College, University of Pennsylvania and College of Osteopathy all fell behind the flutter kick of the Cherry and White mermaids, and the season ended with the Temple slate dripping with victories, and free from the barnacles of defeat. -sizb,-:Le-' -4v - -' W '- -4- W : E -A ff. E- as I f ' x Q5 ,Ea Eighty M BI F WOMEN,S SWIMMING TEAM RANKIN WILCOX LINAKA HLTCKNALL HONIKRIAN WATTERS MACK PLETSCH, C'h'p'on FAIRWETHER I'IUXLEY, M gr. LoU1s SPEALLER, Coach JENTSCH. Capt. STALEY If , V 75 , ,L .FY -----.J -Y ---. - - ---- -V L ff ' f-F ..ff L,.mau:,-' -1- -u......A-- .Q - :-,- Y'-ag -XTX: 4 i -3 Y-- M 4- v l -- -M MTSEQQQQPQ -.J ' KL.: P351 3 -JA Eighty-one M K ,.1,h,N-5- fre? 4? Q Z o 9 5 525 59 -'Q V 3 Lower- Class Football , gy , wlqajfr ,vga-xv? , , I ,. rt, Hr, ,. 1 HE Lower-class football squad was composed of pigskin warriors froni-Ht'l'1e Freshman and Sophomore class. It was coached by Clarence W. Lowden, former Lafayette star, and managed by J. David Cathcart, Jr. '28, The team had a most successful season and its members should make good bids for berths on the Varsity next fall. A summary of the season follows: Wenonah Military Academy 15 Lower-class 0 Brown Preparatory School 0 Lower-class 6 Haverford College Scrubs 0 Lower-class 6 Central High School 0 Lower-class 7 P. M. C, Preparatory School 6 Lower-class 18 J-, -A C - . so C-- ,1q..,.,.,-,.f:!e'Wl W Lf ,3c'1'-i-fees-k Eighty-treo li l ,Y Wrestling Team RESTLING was introduced at Temple for the first time this year. Throufrh the untiring efforts of Coach Spealler the new sport gained headway and many very strong teams were met during the hastily arranged season. The personnel was as follows: 115 125 135 1415 155 175 --SIMEONE '29. TJUNE '28, NELSON '29. -Mosiiowrrs '28, KRAMERS '28, ARNHOLT '27, FRANCISUS '29. -VVEST '28, OSINSKI '29, BIILLER '27. -PE'rEnsoN '28, ALLEN '28 TCRANFORD '29. Heavyweight-SUnnicii '27, .ASI-IBURNE '29. Louis SPEALLER, Coach IRVIN NIILLER '27, Manager '01, -1 - NYU ' -JLHQ47 ' 'Ti-' -if: -ig W eff' Tl A e he 1-jik 2 ' il ,QW sei D Eighty-thrzfe The Band HE newest of Temple's musical organizations is the University Band. This organization gives promise to equal any collegiate aggregation anywhere. The band this year was under the leadership of Charles Grolder, a member of the Elks' Band and it is to him and to the manager, Herbert McMahan, that the success of the organization is largely due. The band was organized primarily to play at the Varsity football games, but rather than disbanding at the end of the football season the band kept in practice and played at many of themore important basketball games and student assemblies. Sharing honors with the band as sponsors of school spi'rit are the three young men in the rear of the above picture. They are Templc's cheer-leaders. Udell '28, Chorney '28A'and Fellows '29-leaders all of the Hrst class. If 1 fl 0642,-?...,..: , , W- r, -Q JW' A' ' f i-,. -Y A-Amari' 1---4 , ---- f A f 2 -1- - R ' H , J -ef A cs.. I ka Eigh ty-four -1:-f Q.- ' ' El .' 'Alle 'ff' Q 0 si siggag f Ca Bert Barron ti l 4-- - fx? J or Spo rzflzghzfs HIS certainly has been a big year for Temple ath- letics. VVhat a wonderful football team and such a successful season in Basketball. Then consider the suc- cess of the girls in all their sports, they can hardly be called the weaker sex now. Indeed so much happened, athletically speaking, that these few pages devoted to our sports could not capably record all that took place. 96 96 96 WVe had, this fall, for instance, a Soccer team for the Hrst time. They were too hastily organized to startle the world this season, but their 1-0 victory over the Swarth- rm . Q 1 more J. V.'s proved that we have excellent prospects for a r victorious team next fall. Captain Edward L. Low, the Chinese flash, co-starred with Pete Leaness on the attack. Zemlin, Gefter, Adkin and VVeiss completed the front line and Dehorsey, Sylk and Armstrong played well at halfback. Dehorsey is the only man the squad will lose by graduation. Miles and Freedman were our star fullback duet and Barton protected the goal. The subs were Young, Ebbert, Bove, Rundell, Knight, Corn and Dickensheets. The last named will take the place of David H. Rubin, as manager next season. -me -ne -me Mrs. Brown Another infant sport that should appreciate a word of en- couragement at this point, is Tennis. Our new athletic field has twelve tennis courts on it and great interest is being shown in the sport. The Intra-university Tennis League, which was organized by Milton Feinberg, Commerce '25, is a step in the right direction. The departmental championship of Temple University will be determined by this league from one of the following schools: Teachers' College, Law School, School of Dentistry, College of Liberal Arts, and School of Commerce. 96 96 -X Owing to the early date at which the Templar goes to press, lim Glllllaml our spring sports, Track and Baseball, could not be included. 'lFff'ig-,-.--F .L - . -. - .-.,T-,,JTil ,si Eighty-five Q ll , 3 In the former sport, Captain Arthur B. Cresse, star of last year, should again be the mainstay of the team. Ben, who is also captain-elect of Football, is a capable performer in the Broad Jump, High Jump, Javelin and Discus Throws, and the Middle Distances. His team- mates of last year were: Bonavitacola, Lasky, Black, Fleming, in the sprints, Frank, Ellison, Davidson, Lang, Mitchell, in the middle distances, Schopf, DiCarlo, in the mile, Frank, Scinta, in the hurdles, and Jepson, DiAndrea, Black, June, and Mitchell, in the field events. Bert Barron coached the boys and Dave Rubin acted as manager. Davidson and Lasky were the only two lost Lou Speauer through graduation, so a strong nucleus reported in March to Coach Barron. 95- -JG A4 Baseball was harder hit by graduation than the other spring sport. Coach Johnny Chapman is playing big league ballg Captain and Manager Charlie Gallagher received the degree of D.D.S., Bob Dunn is now coaching Swarthmore Collegeg and Dutch Unger is teaching baseball to the boys of Quakertown High Schoolg Gable, Vernon, and Albertus were the basis of the pitching staff and Hoch was the backstop. VVelham, and Williour are Rae Desenberg the returning infielders. The outfielders who reported enmasse were Greenberg, Trautwein, Simms, and Evans. - W Thomas J. Harron is acting as manager this year, and Hoch captains the team. 96 96' 96 Following his inauguration on May 7 President Beury, in the presence of a large gathering of friends and students of the University, laid the cornerstone of the Athletic Club- house which is being erected on the Athletic Field at City Line and Vernon Road. The first unit of this new building will be opened early next fall. Ben Cresse ' 1 - ' 'fig' '4' AM' Cf 'Q ,941 Eighty-six E A E ffrarfnruiiinsf 2 KE A EI P BLUE KEY HONORARY FRATERNITY O .i. ,..L. WMU!!! Q: W eZ X xx xx , wb rf roman NJ .-2.,,-- L- ' -- - -' - -- --- 4-- '-rf'---fi-:fx-e.Jg3B.': 'P'--1 ' 'ffm-S,fT' ' -1 -w- f 4' -- ---Y f -' ' -352-ig 'EL I ' . W- Rf a -KS-SQ. Eighty-eight gli .Jiri- r .2f'3f'fif1E 72 Z' W' l4+ ' ' 'T'-af' - - ,-'- 'W JT-1-.if ' ESQ?-.ffl 5 W ' X Q 91 G1 .Ld -T... 5 -A -.Tv Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity OWL CHAPTER Ofcers RODERICK LIGHT . . .......... ...... P resident ROBERT GICK ...... . . .Vice-presiclent VINCENT PEARCE . . , ..... Treasurer EVERETT TOWNSEND ....,........... . , . .Secretary Active ZVI embers College of Liberal Arts and Sciences THEODORE RIENDELL JOSEPH BOLTON ROBERT WINCH RAPHAEL PAUL CHARLES RITTENIi0USE Teachers College ALVIN KING BENJAMIN CRESSE YVINCENT PEARCE RAYMOND BURIQLEY IJOUIS SPEALLER RODERICIQ LIGHT DAVID WILSON RAYMOND THOMPSON DAvID RUBIN JOHN HUGI'IES GEORGE NIERVINE THOMAS HARRON ALBERT NIARTUCCI NIORRIS GENKINS School of Commerce STERLING ATKINSON PAUL TVIAURER HAROLD PRICE ' ARCHIBALD B. NICIDOXVELL HERBERT MCMAIJAN CECIL MILLER EVERETT TOWNSEND Dental School BERNARD SHAIR ROBERT GICK EDXVARD SUBIN WILLIAM LIEMLO EARL ROBINSON MILTON WOLFGANG Medical School JOHN NOVAK SAMUEL CLEAREIELD SCOTT VERREI RALPH HOCH PHILLIP BICNELIS School of Pharmacy JACOB FLICIQER I, , - - '--H - - - --- A - I.:f- f-,,. -,,,a!!. Q Q High ty'71lI1 e M A DELTA SIGMA P1 ' , , - E fi Q 'Rasta 5 'tml K W? 'LES'-igl-2-V1- '- -LJQTL. ' A ??f i ' - -- ' - V- - - '-11 :- 4- Lzrigyqgjl K 4 vi f 5' 9 heir? Ninety The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi OMEGA CHAPTER 2011 North Broad Street Founded February 17, 19233 Fratres in Facultate HAIZRY A. COCHRAN, B.S., M.S. RAYMOND J. CURRY, C.P.A. JAMES A. HALL, B.S., A.M. :EPI-IRAIM H. HONIAN, B.S.C. - Fratres STERLING K. ATKINSON ARTHUR A. AUDE'F CHARLES P. BOWMAN TI-IOMAS C. CALLAI-IAN ROBERT T. CARL JOHN M. CAVILLE, JR. RANDOLPIAI S. DAVIS E. JENNER DAY WILLIAM J. DEAKYNE RAY B. DILLMAN PAUL O. ESI-ILEMAN WALTER C. GACKENBAOII JOSEPH I. GATES HENIZY T. GELLHAUS FRED M. KISSINGER, B.S.C. VVILIVIER KRUSEN, M.D., LL.D. GEORGE W. MANNEL, A.B., A.M. MILTON F. STAUEEER in Praesefnti HARRY L. HARTNIIAN RAYNIOND J. HORAN HAROLD V. HYDE NELSON W. JONES ALLEN S. KINDT ROBERT F. KOI-IR RODERICK H. LIGLIT ISAAC P. TVIAURER ARCHIBALD B. McDOWELL HEIEBER1' E. MOMAI-ION ALBERT H. MILLER CECIL L. ZNIILLER HAROLD W. PRICE F. RAYMOND TIIONIPSON, JR. LESTER D. WVISE i3gfff?fgT:-.--. . - . A - .-.AnA,JGI1 4 PT ' -LA Nil: I'f.Ij'0lI 1' Jlhn ll 2 512:-.1 ---lv f THETA UPSILON OMEGA 3 Q? m EAN r , A ag SJW ,MW f -qw 1 T if QHTQEHL Wlplpsilm mmmnfngrm ExQQEa,f-DW q 4 wW,d,,:ag4w . ' '-lf --3 , ' :LBFLV ' 71- ----- f- -4 S321-1 -,S ' 5 'i ,g Z :X?E4 1 E9 Ninety-two Theta Upsilon Omega Colors, Nlidnight Blue and Gold Honorary Member In Memoriam DR. RUSSELL H. CONWVELL Faculty Ihfembers Flower, Red Rose H. WINEIELD VVRIGI-IT JoI-IN A. ToUsAw WILLIAM H. VVHITTAKER WALTER S. GLADEELTER SAMUEL J. STEINER NEAL B. BOWMAN Oyjfcers CHARLES R. IMIEASE ............... .... M aster VINCENT CRANMER . . . .... Recorder D. LEROY ROBBINS .. ..... Scribe CLINTON CRAMMER . . . .... Recorder HENRY G. KISTIIER .................. .... C haplain Associate Council J. SIDNEY KNIGHT ..............,..... . . . .Master JOHN N. DANNEHAUER .... .... M arshal BURNS -F. BEST ....... ..... S cribe PAUL C. KAESTNER ........................... Recorder . HE Epsilon Alpha chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega is an outgrowth of the Kappa Sigma Phi fraternity which was founded in 1919 by ten students in the School of Commerce. The organization was temporarily known as the Alpha Club and in 1920 was incorporated under the name of Kappa Sigma Phi. In order for this fraternity to fulfill its greatest possibilities and uses, the constitution was amended in 1921 so that member- ship could be extended to all departments of the University. In October of 1923, at a meeting of the Inter-Local Fraternity Conference, held in New York City, the national fraternity of Theta Upsilon Omega was formed. On May 2, 19241, the Kappa Sigma Phi became the Epsilon Alpha Chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega. Theta Upsilon Omega now consists of twelve chapters extending from coast to coast. The Inain purpose of this fraternity is to foster a high degree of scholar- ship, a keen and prevalent university spirit, and a close bond of fellowship. E A - .L - +55f'-- -Q f-f czg-, ai ' '14 'iLR' .F--'1iSSFff'iW . Li , . .K N,s-,fieasgQA ibn. Ninety-three Q:-jj Vjlgz, of g E TFZA, ' A: :i-.- fr 2 5?-,gg 5, -. ,,- F -if gvaf iQS4g ,,y,,,, EI is Y Q'xDN 0? ms 0 s W 1- A -ff -4' AUT S A' U1 LI, . -:ff 132' R?-Ages ' 'O I fx-fzyf Zeta Epszlon Omega Motto, Fidelity, Integrity, Tolerzzrlceft Colors, Royal Blue and Mandarin Orange. Flower, Pilgrim Rose. A . , Organized September, 1923 News Letter, The Zcoarz. O fflcers SAMUEL J. .NEEDLEMAN ....... . . .bupreme Clmncellor HENIQY VVEISS ........ ........ C hancellor LOUIS WALDORL' . . ...... Scrzbe DAVID H. RUBIN ................. . . .Comptroller 1 Honorary Fratres LLIAURICE BELL MICHAEL A. PERRY . - '-' ' Actwe F ratres MORRIS CARLINSIIY DAVID GURALNICK JACK KOCHINSKY DAVID H. RUBIN HOWARD SEAMAN LEONARD VVALD JULIUS VVEINBERG PHILIP GOL'PZE1i FREDERICK E. :KAI-IAN SAMUEL J. NEEDLEMAN ABE SOIIMERIN MORRIS SILVERMAN LOUIS WALDORF HENRY VVEISS Associate Officers HARRY GOLDSTICIN ................... ..... I Jresident FRANK MORGAN . . . .Vice-president DAVID G. CADES .... .... T reasurer JACOB KOOIIINSKY ................... . . .Secretary I'IARRY G. ATLAS DAVID G. CADES - ELLIS L. COIIEN Associate Fratrcs ' DAVID IJOROWVITZ HARRY A. DEMARSKY ALBERT S. FINIQ JACK FISHER HARRY GOLDSTPIIN CYIIUS S. GROSSMAN FRANK KISI-INER SAMUEL R. LEVIN ABE MEDOFE FRANK LIORGAN ALFRED TRAINIAN BENEDIC'D D. KAIJAN BENJAMIN R. SHANKEN 4,--f.1.gf-- 54. '--' in - W A -Afgf - 1 A - f O 'l-ff 1 AA KJ 1 okp sans? sg. Ni11r'1'ly-five fi E Q' Q' Q 9 .ri i E 'fri-lf . 1 i r 1177: Qr ' Cav in Inter-Fraternzty Council Officers ROBERT R. GICK, JR. ...... . ...... ..... P resident SAMUEL CLEARFIELD .. ..... ........ S ecretary E. JENNER DAY ..... ........ C orresponding Secretary HE Inter-Fraternity Council, instituted in 1925 as one of Temple's foremost ' organizations for fostering an amicable feeling between the various fraternities on the campus, has striven the past year to carry out its policies. The first meeting of the year was held at the Delta Sigma Pi' chapter houseg President Beury spoke at some length regarding a program which would build the University at large. In addition to Dr. Beury, other members of the faculty and the various fraternities spoke relative to stimulating a greater interest in Temple's sports. The Fratemitics Phi Chi Omega Upsilon Phi Phi Delta Epsilon Psi Omega Xi Psi Phi Alpha Omega National Sigma Epsilon Delta Sigma Nu Phi Alpha Zeta Omega Theta Upsilon Ome Delta Sigma Pi Phi Epsilon Kappa ga Local Tau Upsilon Phi Gamma Delta Tau Zeta Epsilon Omega Sigma Iota Sigma Phi Delta Kappa Theta Omega Psi -li - Y' '- - - - L-el --ts. -3 , f x .- va E25 Nin ety-six 4 0 WF www 1 Q-Lg I . 1. I ,!1kMw'ilf'fn mmmu :m' i- WI, ----W Huu- - H-H--M --f-- - Ei E15 fifi9im'5? '--- M-H H'n-'- M-H -----'- 69 . 'WX X ... Q , 4 H- mumuw 'J TERS ,Aw iT ' if X5 . ,- If N0 x VB l f 'X Q M 4 fy fig fluf f X X If pf, qw Q J, ' 1 i f X . Q ,f L Koi dt? 4 ' X , Q ' ,I ' il, ,,!, X kxTQYA 1 , - QuQf fm 4, 2 jmlun1Inlmmullulnunuumummmnmuuummnlnummmmuunnnmrmlmunmmummrmxmmmmuuuunnnlmmlmunumnmmwnmmmmuunnunuuuuunnnnmnnwnmuuuuummnnnmuuunuxmuuuuvumm , -:-'f ,gQg In ' My Wm mmm I ' S air: '-Er' PAN HELLENIC ASSOCIATION x ,jyiwi 111:25-2-fi -'J -LT ' ' - - W ' fl- '-'l- L'.-.-i275-7 rf, f E 'S H1112 - - 5 Q Ninety-eight Pan HeZlenz'c Association Ojicers ADELAIDE GALLAGHER, Pl1i Alpha .............. President VIRGINIA NIARTIN, Delta Sigma Epsilon ..... Vice-president NIARY LONGSTRIBRT, Alpha Theta Pi ............ Secretary MARY MELLON, Phi Delta Pi ......,... Assistant Secretary MARGARET EBY, Alpha Sigma Alpha ........... Treasurer HE Pan Hellenic Association of Temple University was organized in May, 1921. The object of the organization is to supervise inter-sorority relationships and to promote inter-sorority spirit. Rules governing the Rushing Season are made and enforced by the association. Tl1e Pan Hellenic Cup is awarded each year to the sorority having the highest scholastic standing. The Council includes two members from each of the following sororities: Phi Alpha Beta Chi Delta Sigma Epsilon Phi Delta Pi Alpha Theta Pi Beta Nu Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Theta Sigma Upsilon cg? .lg --. ..,- - a 4-- - . - - ----- - - ' y K!-v .-if 43,4515- -' -1- -4 f -W .'... ,-.1- Af H iv-Qi I- - -A fi' ' rf V 1.4. -4 'A A- s -1 sf A '1-. X It . f A Q -ly L-.Jr bali Nineiy-nine ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA If X 4. LQ?-4-g3.2-'P-'4k 1ArLf 'L- 7 - ' ' H -'gf'-1 '-fl:-S--::54! Q, Y, Q One Hundred ll A Alpha Sigma Alpha KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER National Educational, Founded 1901 Colors, Pearl White and Crimson Flowers, Aster and Narcissus Chapter Adviser MRS. SHERMAN H. DOYLE Jewels, Pearl and Ruby Magazine, The Phoenix Faculty Patroness MISS GERTRUDE PEABODY H oiiorary DI embers MRS. CHARLES E. BEURY MRS. JOHN SMALTZ MARY WAGNER .... . LEONIE LINDSLEY .. . MARGARET BRENHOLTZ MILDRED SHERWVOOD .. HELEN COREY . . . HELEN WITMYER . . . MARY WILSON .... RUTH NAILOR ....... . . . . . ......Presiderit . . .Vice-president . . . . . .Secretary . . , . Treasurer . . . .Registrar . . . .Hristoriari . . .Chaplain . . . .Editor Active WI embers IDOROTI-IEA BISHOP MARGARET BRENHOLTZ HELEN COREY MILDRED CHRISTMAN MARGARET EBY BARBARA GISH RUTH HUPPRTAN CHRISTINE KLINE EVELYN KRATZ LEONIE LINDSLEY ELIZABETI-I LITTLE R.UTI-I NAILOR REGINA NICHOLS MYRA PRENTICE MILDRED SHERWOOD FRANCES SHIRLEY ANN SLIFER JUNE SMITH MARY VVAGNER ELIZABETH WILSON MARY WILSON OLIVE VVIRTH HELEN WITNIYER A I v 'i- 32 1577 94 1 H! E it-flTi Q53 I If 1 One Hundrecl One ALPHA THETA PI Fw '1'-F -- - ... ' - - - v L ' N One Hundred T-wo f 0 R 0 Q 1 E if -f: - in A Q ' ' Tli' A 2-?1f'Y '-' ' E O if Alpha Theta Pi Founded October 29, 1915 Colors, Army and Navy Blue Jewels, Pearls and Sapphires Patrovnesses DEAN LAURA H. CARNELL, LI'DT.D. MRS. STUART ROBERTSON MRS. GEORGE E. XVALK MRS. NICHOLAS XILACHOS MRS. JOHN A. LESH Faculty Adviser MISS DOROTHY C. BRIGGS DIARY CARNNVATI-I . . LOLVISE CAMPBELL . NIARGARET SPENCER Oj?ZC67'S ELIZABETH EIEGARGE . . . , . . 'TI-IERESA NELSON . LAUIIA THOMPSON . DOROTHY DIEHL . . LOUISE CAMPBELL MARY CARNYVATH NIARGARET DAILEY DOROTHY DIEHL AMY FAUL LOLA HOPE ANNA LONGSTREET MARY LONGSTREET VICTORINE BRINTON ANNA CALEY DOROTI-IEA HLYNGEIIFORD VIRGINIA MAURER JOSEPHINE SAYLOR . . ...... President .. . . . . .Vice-president Recording Secretary Correspondin g Secretary Treasurer Custodian Historian and Reporter Active lVIevnbe1's Pledgees ELIZABETH MEGARGE FLORENCE NIORRIS HEI,EN NIULLER ,111-IERESA NELSON .ELIZABETH RUMRILL MARGARET SPENCER ELIZABETH STITES LAURA THOMPSON RUTH SCI-IAFFER ELSIE SOI-IWEITZER HELEN SCOTT KA'FI-IIIYN SKETHWVAY ELEANOR VALENTINE In --.-es.-4 -'-' - - - Y '--- - - f- Lv-Ar 0710 H11 II rlrerl T11 ree Lb-.A -i '- QQ eg' -QS E BE1'A CHI -4.i ' . ' , ' 4- f'f' 1i- One Hundred Four S Q Q eg s r qs 5 -,., 3, Ez Beta Chi CO1ors,Brown and Gold Jewels, Pearl and Topaz Flower, Yellow Daisy Motto, Character is Fate Patrovzesses MRS. SYLVESTER SXVARTLEY, 239 W. Court St., Doylestown, Pa. MISS ROSEINA GILLMAN, 2136 N. Camas Street Advisers MISS FRANCES BOWERS, 1921 N. Park Avenue MISS MARY BXIUSGRAVE, 1921 N. Park Avenue Officers NIARY KAUEMAN . . .......... ...... 1 Jresialeni MARY SPROWLES . . . . .Vice-president MARGARET JONES .......... .......... S ecretary DOROTHY GEBHARDTSBAUER . . . . ..4ssistant Secretary VIRGINIXA ADKINS .................. ........ T reasurer VIRGINIA ADRINS CATHARINE IBOWVMAN PRISCILLA GALLUP A ctive Chapter DOROTHY' GEBHARDTSBAUER MARGARET JONES HANNAI-I KAUEMAN JVIARY :KAUFMAN ISABEL BRADLEY PHYLLIS KEEVILL MRS. JOHN CANEDY GRACE BALMER HELEN DYER MRS. R. EISENHART PRUDENCE EVES FRANCES LFAIIY FLORENCE FOX HOPE JOHNSON HEI,EN KLIMCI-IECR LIARY SPROXVLES MAE NICHOLSON CHARLOTTE RUDOLPH PAULINE SHINN HELEN MCCLEARI' IVIILDRED FISHER NIARION WET'ZEL KATHARINE VVAAGE Aluvnnzae Mem bers, NIARGIE INIASON MRS. JOHN MAXSON MRS. FRED PFLEUGER ELIZABETH REYNOLDS MRS. VVILLIAM RILE MRS. LESLIE ROBINSON ETI-IEL STOLZ RIATILDA XVITKOVVSKI ALLENE WORTII ELIZABETH RUDOLPH MRS. XVILBUR RIUMFORD -3-Egglf' 74. - ' ' 4- f-f 'I f, . 355 25+ - gl :iii Rl RS , . -., Egg Ease One I17znzrlre11Fi'zfc' IH f BETA NU SIGMA iigffkk J, 4.1 . .: - - ,Q-fA. L+J2'iWEf in g f' if f f J ' X g S-JS ie-XJ One Hzcnrlred Sim 4? F? ,, 1? -seg flfzi? - ' s if-lffwvfi W' W Q Q? Beta Nu S zlgma Oyjtcers Q RAE DESENBERG ................ ...... P resident DOROTHY SHATZLEIN . . . . .Vice-president BETTY COCI-IRAN .... ...... S ecretary RUTH BRINTON .... .... T reasurer GRACE O. HUNTER . .' .................. . . .Historian Honorary DI embers MIss CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE, Head of Health Education, Bryn .Mawr College. MISS ELIZABETH PITT, Instructor in Heavlth Education, Bryn Ma1c'r. MIss G. LOUISE LICIITENTHOLER, Supervisor of Health Education, Cheltenham Township. V MRS. J. LORD RIGBY, Zlfleolia, Pa., Offeial Patroiiess. NOTHER year has passed successfully and Beta once more chronicles her feats in the months that have gone. , Rushing season came and went and every bid issued by the Beta Nu group was accepted. The new girls incorporated into the swelling list of active members are: Ruth V. Busse, F. Smallwood, M. Harrison, B. Kurtzholz, E. Hillman, R. Hansen, M. Hillsee, P. Simmons, S. Brooke, E. Fiero and D. Toomey. Kitty Hardeck is a pledgee. During open seasons, earlier in the year, Anne Caldwell, Kay Bauer and Gerry Mast were admitted into membership. Mrs. J. Lord Rigby and Miss E. Pitt were elected as honorary members late in the fall. The sorority is now located in its own club-room through the courtesy of Mrs. Jack Kelly. Many of the professional meetings have been held in this cozy atmosphere. The annual Spring Dance' was given this year in conjunction with Phi Epsilon Kappa, and was a huge success. Next year plans are being drawn up for a Fall Dance as well as a pre-summer frolic. Professionally, this year has seen a great Beta advancement. Many of our girls were represented on the hockey, basketball and swimming tearnsg there were Beta sisters in the ballet, new members in the departmental Honorary Society and the departmental meeting run off by Beta Nu Sigma was replete with thrills and entirely satisfying. Professional meetings, social events-with hard work and play along Health Education lines-have combined to make the 1925-1926 season the best Beta has ever known. ll'Zr.g.h-,:.,,,--,-4-f,.- -, --- . . .. , -.. Y h L- ,. , Wajhlgl 'y 'T-, .. 5'-b L,. 31- -4 .., 1-rf T - ,M .. .... -gp L LTSSTZT ge li as We r - ff fe- - ' if .- X K., O Il e flu II rlrell Seve n ST? ,. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON -V -35.-1-P ' - - - '--- - W - ,-4: f ,Q M ff k'1iQ 1 1 T7 XL-J One Hundred Eight if f y . . A 2 9 Delta Sigma Epsilon KAPPA CH-AFTER . National Educational, Founded 191-L Colors Olwe Green and Cream Jewel, Pearl Motto, Nihil Sine Lahore Sponsor MIss BCIARJORIE E. BACIIELLER OWCBTS GERALDINE GORMAN ........... ..... P resident HELEN ROWLAND .. . . . .......... Vice-president HELEN RIDGWAY EMILY NIEREDITH EVELYN JOHNSON Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary ........,Treasurer FLORENCE OBERT . . . .Chaplain LUCY BITTNER, .. . . .Sergeant VIRGINIA lNIAR'I'IN . . .... Historian Patronesses MRS. TI-IOIVIAS ARMSTRONG MRS. GUSTAV KETTERER CAROLINE AVERY LUCY BITTNER LILLIAN BOWERS IVIARIE BRATTON KATHERINE FOSTER RUTH GITTNER GERALDINE GORMAN EVELYN JOHNSON VIRGINIA MARTIN ADA MEREDITI-I Active ZVI embers EMILY MEREDITI1 FLORENCE OBERT WINIFRED OBERT HELEN RIDGWAY HELEN ROXVLAND ETHEL SPRENKLE EMILY THOMAS ERNESTINE TIMh'IONS MAE YEISLEY PAULINE YOCUM We gf-T -l: ' fx. A-1 - e- A - Lf-M Zi7?2lf!.:.iNE 4 E fmt?-T ' O11 e Hundred Nine K, .43 IH 1 '::4'f'm '75 Q Vw' PHI ALPHA Imigg-.. - :Ll-' - - Y ---A - ' - - f --- -5- ' ' 5 g 'f+?if Y AQ? One Hundred Ten IH S I Q' S --f'T::T+ , ' -' A ','If f' -'C' ' C I Phi Alpha Founded 1890, Reorganized 1917 Colors, Rose and Grey Jewels, Pearls and Rubies Faculty M embers LAURA H. CARNELL, L1TT.D. MAILION MACKENZIE, PHD. C . Patronesses MRS. JAMES H. DUNHAR1 BIISS JANE SHENTON MRS. WILLIARI CALDWELL Ojicers FREDA S. KINGSLEY . . ALICE N. AYARS .... ESTHER B. NIAURER . . BIIRIAM CAMPBELL .. . IRENE KIPLE ....... ALICE AYARS CHARLOTTE CRAMER ADELAIDE GALLAGHI-:R IRENE KIPLE BIERCEDIQS SAEZ ALICE GALLAGI-IRR BESSIE FLYNN PAULINB HOLCOMBE HELEN SHANLEY SARA STRAYER IDA L. MILLER INTARY C. MILLER NIARIAN F.. HELLER RUTH M. MILLER FANNIE SHUMAN :arf Active ZVI embers ESTI-IER BIAURER ' BIAGDALEN BUDSMAN NIIRIAM CAMPBELL BIARGARET HANEY . . . . . .President . .Vice-president . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . .Custodian FITEDA KINGSLEY YVANDA DONN MIRIAM ELLISON JosEPI-IINE HAVERSTICIQ EVELYN NOBLE A lumrzae M em bers BIATHILDE ADDIS FRANCES BROWN LUCILLE BRIGHT ELEANOR SHOEMAKER HELEN COLON OSWALDINA ALFANZA ETHEL M. KENNEDY SARA A. VVHELAN REBECCA M. PATTERSON FLORENCE M. HINES BIARIAN G'RIFFITI-I GENEVIENI BELTRANDO F. IMFURIEL RAMSEY KATHIIYN NICDANIELS RUTH A. PETTIT E. GXVENDOLINE NARBEIITH GER'lxIiUDE FREDERICKS ELSIE C. DOUGAN MARY MCDEVITT I.. LIARGUERITE HUNTER BIAYME PAULOSKY S i.:7,?:'4l ' -if ER - T- 5 L, TH R-- 'Hi--is-QQZCFE ff- . 30 Q N Q One Ifzmzlrerl f.'le'Uen M 111 f PHI DELTA P1 - 'Iii A A - e- : :egf 993 1 3:24 One Hundred Twelve li l ii' i s Li? '55 Qlf:-+-r--- -:-:--- - - -Til-rf--'v-if : Q gt lgftglh, f -P 114. - - .,..e-...A .D Phi Delta Pi National Professional Physical Education Founded, Normal College of American Gymnastic Union ' February 2, 1917, J Colors, Purple and Gold Flower, Purple Violet Open Motto, Above all things to thine own self be true Ofheers LUCILE WVILCOX . . . .,.. .... ...... I 9 resident CARLA ZINK ...... ......... I 'ice-president CAROLYN KRUSEN .. . ..... Recording Secretary DOROTHY DEARDEN . . . . . .Corresponding Secretary BLANCHE BROGDEN . . . ............. Treasurer AMY LANE ......... ........... E clitor ELIZABETH LUKENS . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms ELSIE ROGERS ...... . . . . . . . ....... Historian HIS year Phi Delta Pi continued to show its prowess in its representation on various Varsity teams and in other extra-curricular activities. A fine aggregation of Phi Deltl' girls was to be seen on the Hockey and Basket- ball teams. The initiatees were especially in evidence on the fine swimming team. In the annual ballet, too, the organization was well represented. h More work and more play will ever be the slogan of Phi Delta Pi which will lead to the betterment of ideals and standards for which its members are striving. .. , -D H, 5 :'zf fJ sr A f' 1 or A-i -r'Lsge,7sEfa1e?Q' ,QA isa One Ifunflrccl Thirteen w i g SIGMA PHI DELTA - V , ,VV fl m11vgi,,..v.,.. -L-L34 .LT ---?' - , ' ' :L1i,j'14--5357512352311 - Q. Af-w:jgi,'p1-1 - , f Q4 ha One Infunflred Fourteen LII.-1 ' 423' .ei gm In S pw Q. Q '.'.',-. gf -':' , -L , , , ' D J 459' -3 -F-an 'Q' QT, K Szgma Phi Delta GAMMA CHAPTER Jewels, Pearls Flowers, Sweat Peas lNIOttO, Omncs Covnitates Ilonorary Illcmber BIRS. HAYIR1 ISINEMAN PatrOmzs.s-cs MRS. DAVID A. SCIIARFF MRS. FRANCIS SOLIS-CO1-IEN Oyficers PAULINE VINE .. .......... ...... D paw FLORENCE STEIN . . . . .Vice-Dean IDA HONIIIMAN .... . . .Secretary BERTHA GUTSTEIN ...... . . . . , .Clzavzcellor ELEANOIiE ABRAMS GERTRUDE BERMAN RIfBECC.A CIIILOFSI-:Y FLORENCE COLEMAN Active Members FITTA JENKINS EDI'fI'I LIVINGSTON LIARY SCHARFF ANNE STEIN RIARY FEINBERG BIERTHA GUTSTEIN IDA HONIKMAN 'FILLIE BLITZ SADXE BRODIE :WINNIE V. COHN DOROTHY FRIEDMAN SARAH FRIEDMAN F.-INNY GOTTLIEB BIINNIE GROSSIKIIAN HELPIN KOIZOIXOV FLORENCE STEIN ROSE XIERNICK PAULINE VINE Passive Members RUTH LAVIN PAULINE PEARLSTINE QUICENIE POLLACK I,EAII MARGOLIS-ROTHNER BESS FELDMAN-SCIIWARTZ LILLIAN SIMON QEDITI-I SPECIITOR BETTY VVE ISS F. LSA W'O1II.FEI.D :+. '4 -1 . ' .+- 1Q4'-1---ggmki -A ' if-F .- -A fjlll' Ifllllljffll I fff1'l'7I THETA SIGMA UPSILON , 1 i1ec.f,gs,-, M . S --Q ,.,:a J1'?WJ1 ,, ,, -. J gag One H1cndrefISiwteen li l 49 'iii Theta Szlgma Upsilon GAMMA CHAPTER National Educational, Founded 1908 Colors, Rose and Silver Jewels, Pearls and Turquoise Motto, The Higher Good Magazine, The Torch Faculty Acloiser MISS NIARTHA A. RANDALL A Ojj?CC7'8 ALMA MILLER . ......... ...,.. P resident BETTY KERR ........ ..... P 'ice-president EMILY CUNNINGHAM . . . ..,....... Secretary MARGARET NIUSSINA .... . . .Assistant Secretary EDITH SEIDEL ..... .. ....... Treasurer GLADYS BOYVEN .... Historian Patrofnesses MRS. TIIADDEUS BOLTON MRS. ROBERT VVALLACE MRS. G. GROSE Active Members HILDA BEA'fTIE ELIZABETH BEATTY EVELYN BULMER EMILY CUNNINGHAM GLADYS BONVEN EDITH BURTON LIARGARET NIUSSINA ALMA MILLER ALVA POLI-IEMUS EDITH SEIDEL JEAN STYER VIOLA HABEL CAROLYN WOLFE CLARA DEMPSEY ELEANOR BALDWVIN ELIZABETH ADAMS ALICE RICIJARDS BETTY KERR BLANCHE SNYDER EUNICE KINMULTH li'?ESfE:EmfL.Q--L - A A ---H--1.-JI5'31i I fy -AEE F1137 rf- fl E' Tr ik ie I O n e H11 nrlrcrl Sezfen teen W ?? ? THE CAFETERIA -- J MA '--1 - --- f 3 -f ---- 'Sian-N5 ' N K .-1722672471 if Al E' 'N 1 ' -W ' 79 On e Hundred Eighteen 0 o ., I , ,I 'ilu X R -15 - S-xg A smulfifmf -4 . 45, J 5:41-. 5 4 7151.4 f' 551- .55 1 11111522 ff' - -1 ,Q 515' 3.7 , 9 vii, I 11 fu., 1 ,gf5i'u.., f 1,35-.,,. ,, 1,, -,fzlufff 1.31111- , 'ml- , .5 Zjcifggf 3242 531. zmfswya 455 I van.-fydaz 9 U 1 911440 ffqjfif 161110 614,111 ' w11111h. 4,1 , p 111111111 1,41 , 5 r' ' .I-, f Vlllllfmg7k7 5? 1 -.0 fi .,.,, , - Qlflfifgtifgft - I 1 I X 'WWZWW , ' I lugg ll U2i1...-.. ng ' , mcszzzw ' 27 WWW' 1' Y , 1111111712 1111111 .--11,11: . ,ln--1::::z7h 7 nllqfmrrnunglf 1 l 51Hln1111f '4ff1fl1lull'T 171.1111-111141 y - I nilnllfffllll ,I ' nu:-u11115f ,-- ..-I.. funn--::-: 15 -:.::gg:-1. .n-ffgfmfss. ,..:::f-...:-- 1 1 nu.:-n . 'I llllllll f nul nf 11:56.-r15?if:' .uv ,..-.1- I1 l l'I!fLyrf' E' l . I ' ll I 1 '- nun l I'- Gills: 'nffggg ' I' ' ll I , ,::?:f5Ei5zf.:::-f ---::.---.- -': ...- ,, pun: . .lfffffsriggll--' .':::--gg-SP.-5-5' ..-.-- ,, . .. - .-.... , ...F-, W f'HFFiE::-lg 'fE.'!!!f!!.. -r - Ea' 1 E -:::' s f::::::55'F- Iaeaaf-fr: --.IIIEEII 'iliilili---1-P u----um 1--'-nn-ul 5 T:--llllllih - f -1I'2'IIII!!U5' 1. 1--11-11:11 3 I:-':I.:7iu , ' l!'5 'F7 'IIEIV +32 fl' ' . n 5 , 0 t - a...i'i- -' 'z 6 h uluacxunn I N, wie. FF- xxxr - H- 0 ll. ' I' I K 'i EN :b fu' 'X 9 - 5 I F 'Na' x xx' Q n V J A il . l 0 EE - 1. 5 Main, U gg l. ' un Nm ll lin :EV xi' lg N . .r A . ' ' H i o 6 W! Ik .1 lk x L--' 'L .Q N N N XXX, N Iw w ig B.S. IN EDUCATION WITH ACADEMIC MAJORS GROUP iX.E:S 'i-' ' :LT . - ' 41' ram I j 'f ?f QI -I Ee One Ifunclrefl Twenty f A? Q 6 of 9 ser B. S. in Ed. with Academic Majors Group Oj?iC67'S LoP.E'r'rA BROGAN .... .......... ..... . I Jresideni GEORGE NEEL .... . . .Vice-president VINCENT PEARCE . . . ..... Treasurer SARA BRODY ........ ....... S ecretarg CHARLES A. FISHER ................ Faculty Adviser ITH the aim of encourafrinvf frrou solidaritv and a l1l0'l161' degree of de- D D O p -1 D O partmental consciousness this organization came into being in November last at the instance of Mr. Fisher. The purpose of the group is primarily for the advancement of professional wel- fare. With this purpose in view the meeting programs have been arranged. At these meetings, speakers of national repute have given both interesting and helpful talks. Socially there is no more congenial group of students. At the meetings they are afforded the opportunity of discussing not only professional problems, but of becoming generally better acquainted with their classmates. Though a very young organization the Academic Majors Group gives promise to become one of the strongest departmental organizations on the campus. - ff'--W -- -. - --N K- if - 'M' ff4,2'e'j '5' 1 -so--1,Qfi..g fe Tr , 3 JA One Ilundrczl Twenty-one iii: 'Q Q 51 35: 46- 2? S Z Q, . . 9 2? F ii-.'Tf . 1 ix, F H' ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT ftgggg- ijxQg11 44':'i - - ,,QQ JbiFE 6' 5' ' Q if-2. One Hundred Twenty-two A? 0 9 lhr lt A A Ge l f f Elementary Department Ujfcers RUTH HOLLAND . . ........ ....... P residmzt GRACE KILLMEIK . . . .... Vice-presidmzt HELEN HUMMEL . . . . . . . .Secretary ALMA GOOD ...... . . .Treasurer ITH the largest enrollment in its history the school year of 1925-26 has been one of the most successful in the history of the Elementary Department. In spite of the record enrollment, everyone soon knew everyone else through the social activities that were staged. Afternoon teas brought teachers and students together for friendly talks after school hours. The success of the department is due in a large measure to the outstanding leadership and guidance of Miss Erma L. Ferguson, head of the department, and to the other members of the faculty of the Elementary School. A'-e L1 - or e- a-ra.: -- -rg,---- W 25,41 One H11 ndred Tfvcn ty-th ree W 5 - ' ' Q.-E1 Q- 5 'fQwgm- ., .M ' f , .,,a- fc' N 4 Z 9' L1 f - ' :LAL-2, I ni -II ri 9 3 E QU o ll me Q' ll '3 iTT' . 1 ' ' Tgii- 4' ff' ei I I ' I Kindergarten Group Officers HELEN Mvisus .... ........ ....... P r esident ESTHER BALLARD . . . .... Vice-president GERTRUDE BAKER .... ..... S ecretary WVIRGINIA SANDBORNE . . . . . .Treasurer RIOLLY CLEEVE .... .... R eporter HIS year the Kindergarten group recognized the need for departmental organi- zation. This recognition grew into a plan and that plan soon grew into a pro- fessional Kindergarten club. With this organization there is far more opportunity for critical study in the Held of Kindergarten education than has heretofore been possible. The Industrial Art work, under the direction of Miss Helen Smiley, has held its usual important place. The culmination of this work was in the annual Exhibi- tion which this year was featured with a unique puppet show. The social life of the group has in no way been neglected. Soon after school opened Misses Mackenzie and Smiley entertained all of the girls at a delightful tea. Later, the Sophomore class gave a Baby Party in honor of the new class, and reciprocating, the Freshmen gave a Valentine Party with the Sophomores as their guests. All of the advancement which has been madeg all of the success which may have been realized is due in a large part to the understanding guidance and leader- ship of Miss Mackenzie, head of the department, and to Miss Smiley, her assistant. V fiffag-anim? a - . - af. .afraiiiali 7 ---.-i' L ' 11- -1 f 4- -f f +I.n.I-:i'N...-f -:X ' fl ll- or ne fl- S S lf' S e' or 0710 Hru I1 fired fl'1c'e11fy-five HOME ECONOMICS CLUB X, E 1, . V .f x ,2?- 3f.gr41 'i'4..... V - ' -144-. ir,-f---42 g i j f-'Sf- f '1f W, J ' X 5 Q One Hundred Twenty-six ag '?57 i7 Q M Mm M . M s ,gf I , P P E 'QE ,T- V ii E oi? ll Q 0 ll ll 5 Q., M- ' i T54 Home Economics Club Ojjicers LEoN1E LINDSLEY .. . ......... ...... P resident MARGARET SPENCER . . . . . .Vice-president WINIFRED OBERT .... ..,... S ecretary ELIZABETH RUMRILL . . . .... Treasurer EBIILY BTEREDITH . . . . . . . . . . . .Press Agent ' IS said that civilized man cannot live without cooks. And here are manv V cooks in the making. Contrary to the general belief, however, the abilities and activities of the Home Economics Club members are much broader than this would lead one to believe. These students have been thoroughly enjoying themselves during the last year through the Home Economics Club. In addition to the regular meetings at the Practice House, which have this fall taken on a distinctly social character, two informal teas have been held in the Home Economics oflice. One was given early in the year to welcome the new members and another several months later just as a get-together meeting. Both were very enjoyable affairs. The Club's last meeting of the fall semester was a particularly memorable one as it was held just before Miss Beach's leaving to take up research work in Smith College. The Club has grown steadily since it was organized in the fall of 1921 and its membership now includes nearly every student in the department as well as the members of the faculty. It has become affiliated with the National Home Eco- nomics Association and is the oldest Home Economics Club in Pennsylvania. I. play .NQL-., .4 . ---.-- Y . -Q - - --- - -.1-4-3-:lg 'ii F li ,Jars C4 e C ll-- Y '- J f x K Q, if One Ilundrerl Trvenfuy-seeevz W il SECRETARIAL CLUB 'I V . 3' fl :Lm,'i.E as-V- -4'-- -' -- . f - - . ' :Le 5915 ' 5 5 1 ' x 'Q Q One Hzznrired Twenty-eight Secretarial Club Sophomore OJj'ieers VIRGINIA E. ADKINS ................... FLORENCE E. THOMSON .. . CAROL M. LEVY ........ Freshmmz Ofyfcers President Secretary Treasurer REBA S. SIMPSON .,.................. President BIIRIUM VEDERNIAN . . . .... Vice-president IBLANCI-IE HOFFMAN .. ..... Secretary ELIZABETH JONES . . . . . .Treasurer N the 14th of September, a group of students, who would soon be the Fresh- men Secretarial Class, stood looking with bewilderment and envy at the groups of hustling and chattering girls and Inen, who seemed to feel so much at home in the University atmosphere. This group, as it streamed in and out of Conwell Hall, had that mild, unsuspecting look so characteristic of Freshmen, but this soon vanished when their traditional enemies, the Sophomores, arrived on the scene. Freshmen dinks and ribbons soon appeared, and, like all good sports, the Secre- tarials complied willingly with the rules and regulations set down by the upper classmen. To show the world, and the Sophomores in particular, that their spirits were not dampened by the wet blanket so skillfully wielded in the hands of the Sophs, thc Freshmen tempted fate and held a Jinx party on Friday, the 13th of November, With the dread of Mid-Years hanging like the sword of Damascus over their heads, no other activities were planned. However, as spring approaches, their thoughts turn to a theatre party in the near future, with a dance hovering in the backvround. D 'W i 4, - 7 Y ' - - - -H-i 4'.? -:Leg-25, dw! One Ifundred Twenty-nine 1 m g SHORTHAND CLUB f -.- -1ff- -1- ---A - f - rg- ff- --Rafi! EJ A ha One Hundred Thirty llt ll Shorthand Club Ojicers DOROTHY SOUDERS, President ANNE PARRIS, Secretary EDITH AQKER, Vice-president ELSIE FISCHER, Treasurer WILLIS E. KRAEIQER, Class Adviser ELDOM has there been a more congenial group of students than were in ' the Shorthand Department of 1925-26. From the beginning of their asso- ciation they displayed a remarkable spirit of co-operation and good fellowship. This feature of the class was particularly noticeable at their meeting for organiza- tion. At that time many plans were outlined for the year and all were carried through to their completion. The climax was reached, however, when the Shorthand Department held its annual dance at The New Century Club, on April 30. In this project, as in all others, loyalty was manifested to a great extent, as practically the whole class attended. The success of the class was due partly to the fact that the oflicers and student body worked hand in hand, but the outstanding factor leading to its success was due to the efforts of Mr. Kraeber, who was ever willing to take part in all the activities. -4, -, - K- .- , -- -71-fe T L- ff- r..' -. if-fl, -J' jd vaefjssf- ,N , One Hundred Thirty-one M II fi Q. 'egg ? iff? i f 'f:'::Q- 1 ' ' jr? GREGG CLUB iX3i .-3?2.-'- 12-4-- 3 --- .. 4 - --v YY V - g-if-4--. ..4g ,254-,imN'1 K f' if wjmj 'fiif' H 5 ' - L-Z U One Hundred Thirty-two The Gregg Club H onorary M 6'I7l'Z9C'7'-S' DR. LAURA CARNELL MR. VVILLIS E. KRAEBER DEAN MILTON F. STAUFFER MR. JOHN ROBERT GREGG OWCCTS DONALD CLARK .. ROBERT v1Y0UNG ....... CHARLOTTE RUDOLPIfI DOROTHY BURROXVS . NIARY KAUFMAN . . MILDRED MILLER .. BIABEL M. LEIDY .. Ill embers HILDA .ABELSON GRETCHEN ANDERSON BEATRICE BENJAMIN DOROTHY BURROYV'S SYLVIA KASSON SUE DONALD EVELYN EDWVARDS DIARY FLANAGAN MARY KAUFMAN SARA KORNBLALY HELEN KREIDER MARY MCMONIGAL MARGARET MILLER IVIILDRED NIILLER ELSIE NICE ESTHER NICHOLS ANNA OERGEL ROSE PARENTE BIIILDRED PERSONIUS SARA ROSEN .. ...President . .Vice-president . . . . .Secretary . ......... Treasurer Assistant Treasurer ............Scr1be ...Adviser CHARLOTTE RUDOLPH HARRIET STEIN CELIA TEITLEBAUNI CELIA VIENER BLANCI-I WARD CATHERINE WILLIS EVELYN WHITSON ROBERT YOUNG DONALD CLARK LUTHER HAUPT 2- fi -gr' - - ,'i',.4' ff, '??2A4' if -RFQ' II -3' in J- -ESQ 'T O- ESA 55,11 One Ifundred Thirty-three li ll i f 3 A GROUP OF THEOLOGY STUDENTS Faculty ofthe School of Theology P WALTER B. SHUMXVAY, Dean WALTER B. SHUMWAY, D.D., Professor of Church History. AMOS A. IXRTHUR, PH.D., Professor of Biblical Theology and Lee- turer in Sociology. TI-IADDEUS L. BOITTON, PH.D., Professor of Psychology. HERBERT R. BURGESS, D.D., Professor of Systematic Theology. FORREST E. DAGER, D.D., Professor of Homiletics and Public Speech. WILLIAM A. FREEMANTLE, D.D., Professor of Apologetics, Philosophy of Religion and Logic. FRANKLIN K. FRETZ, PH.D., Professor of Sociology and Ethics. THOMAS S. BROCK, S.T.D., Professor of Practical Theology. ROBERT BURNS WALLACE, D.D., Professor of Greek and New Testa- ment Literature. GEORGE HANDY WAILES, D.D., Registrar, and Professor of Hebrew, Old Testament Literature and English Bible. CHARLES W. HEATHCOTE, PH.D., Instructor in Religious Education. , FLOY A. E. RINGROSE, Secretary to the School of Theology. H- .. v---x.:- ' .. - .. -Y -- - --- 1- - ----:fr f--'- --- , 1 , . . L., H., . .. T- - Y - ' K P ji' F77 H l E . te One Hundred Thirty-four h it ra, el ff' Q' 0 K Z3 .Is- -'friitfr . '. ' e 'ffl' sr gl 'Q' -er isefl-jig' ir Theological Department HE School of Theology is the original unit of Temple University. It began with a little group of young men who met with Dr. Conwell to study for the ministry. Round it has gathered the other schools and colleges of the University. By reason of its relation with these other schools and activities of the University it has peculiar facilities for the complete education of students for the Christian ministry. The school is absolutely undenominational, qualifying men for ordination in any Protestant Church. Its faculty includes men of many Church affiliations and all of them have experience of the practical problems met in religious work. The graduates of the School of Theology are to be found in all parts of the world. They are holding not only important Pastorates, but filling chairs in Colleges and Seminaries, Hospitals and Educational Institutions on mission fields. They are acting as heads of International Movements for peace, etc., and filling the editorial chairs of Religious Periodicals. Some of the students do four years of their work in the school of theology and finish their courses at the seminaries of their own churches for reasons that are apparentg though full credits are allowed by all churches for work finished at the school of theology. From the small beginnings of more than a generation ago, the School of Theology has steadily grown until it nowvoffers a full theological course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, graduate, general and research courses leading to the degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology and a course in Religious Education designed to train men and women to meet this paramount need. The general course includes apologetics and the philosophy of religion, Biblical Theology, Ecclesiastical History, English Bible, Ethics, Logic, Old and New Testament Departments, Oratory, Philosophy, Practical Theology, Psychology, Religious Education, Sociology- and Systematic Theology. The graduate general course comprises the same subjects as the undergraduate course and research courses are offered in the Departments of Biblical Theology, History of Religion, Ecclesiastical History, Ethics, Liturgics, Old and New Testa- ment Departments, Psychology, Sociology and Systematic Theology. The School of Religious Education offers courses grouped in four departments: Department of the English Bible-Biblical, Department of Christian Activity- Practicalg Department of Christian Missions-Historical, Department of Christian Doctrine-Systematic. It offers also Courses in Psychology, The Bible as Litera- ture, Principles and Methods of Moral and Religious Education, Social Science, Story-Telling, History of Religion and Religious Music. i '4k12?l'T 'ugh - W - Y W ' - X- it One Ifzmrired Thirty-five EM M ggi .xi .1 xx- X, ' Egg?-'- iT: Y. W. C, A. COUNCIL lgjigg'---39-'41-'- 5-Lf g, 7 ' T ' T One IIZL7Lfl'l'ffCl Thirty-sm: h ilt M -- ,..-,.-LM, ,.,. . . Fif fiigf'-1 -- A A i'f'7'-K' A-r 3 ,27 a t 2: Xvfziff 'L Y. W. C. A. Council Oficers HELEN BIYERS .. ..... . ........ President MARY WILSON .... .... V ice-president :NIARGARET JONES . . . .... . . . ..... Secretary ELIZABETH LITTLE . . . ..................... Treasurer ELIZABETH STITES . . . . . .Undergraduate Representative RUTH NAILOR .... ........ B ig Sister Chairman ALICE AYRES ........ .... M embership Chairman DOROTHEA BISHOP .... ..... P ublicity Chairman LEE LINDSLEY I J . . . . . . . . .1 ro ram Chairmen VIRGINIA HOFFMAN f 9 DOROTHY BUCKKVALTER 1 , , , . . . ........ boczal Chairmen EUNICE WIRE f JUNE SMIT1-I . . ........... . . . .Social Service Chairman CATI-IERINE BOYVMAN .... . . .Freshman Representative HE Big Sisteru program was the first interest of the Y. W. C. A. this year and, under the chairmanship of Ruth Nailor, it was carried on with great success. Under the advisership of the older girls, each little sister was welcomed at a party held early in the term, and then at a Sunday afternoon tea the new girls had the opportunity to meet Dr. Carnell. With the cooperation of Mrs. Doyle, the group was able to plan for a reading room in the Broad Street dormitory. This room was financed by the University and the WOIHCH,S Club. Late in April the Y. W. C. A. girls presented two plays, The Kna-ve of Hearts and Op-o'-life-Thumb which were received enthusiastically by the students. fi!-'1'-E' -W. N ' - N ,.+- sf?'i'C A r if 577 C if 7 sf? C .ESA 15335 One Hundred Thirfny-seven 29' ML fe' 4- DORMITORY GIRLS . f -.- fl'-f' -LT - gl Wg? ' H f' 1 FW si 9 One Hundred Thirty-eight 'f'Xi++TT- f-4 5 ,agua C29 gf-il 'T' A? s 6 sf Q... 9 Dormizforzfes NDER the able chaperonage of Mrs. Doyle, Miss Ewing, and Miss Newman the dorm girls have spent a most happy year. Due to the great increase in numbers it took several weeks before the girls were well acquainted with each other. A bond of friendship, however, soon bound each co-ed to the hearts of her classmates. A most attractive reading room in the dormitories has been furnished by the Y. W. C. A. This cozy room is filled at all hours. Student Government has proved most successful in the dormitories and gives promise of even greater things than have thus far been accomplished. The splendid progress of the self-government movement is due primarily to the efforts of the student council and the universal co-operation evidenced on the part of the girls. '-'ff ge J- , , e .,,,.1..,jfE wil? Q ' 511 'Tis Q Q One Ilzmdred Thirty-nine A? s V sw i v The Fo rum Officers ALVESTA FLANAGAN . . ......... ....... P resident LEAH SMITH ....... , . . .... Vice-president REBECCA SKLAP. ............................. Secretary HE Forum Club, one of the oldest clubs at Temple University, was first organized under the direction of Dr. F. L. Nussbaum, former Professor of History. Its purpose is the free and open discussion of current civic problems with the assistance of lecturers who are well-versed in the immediate issues. The Club membership is restricted to twenty-six and students of all departments are eligible. ' 'Q1fQL.. ...-L . ,M i ri, ci, . -,J!sW f ' 4,.,E,f- ,...., -f s U J, .-.S-ff? is-eg: - .. - is 5' 'ff-11 ee Q, , lp, One Hundred Forty The Writers' Club OWCGTS VIIIGINIA 11AYCROFT .............. . . .President ROBERT YouNG . . . . . . .......... Secretary LOU MACCLEAN . . . ........... Program Chairman IRVIN UDELL ............... Assistant Program Chairman OR two years the Writers' Club has been the fortnightly rendezvous of students from all departments of the University who are interested 'in literature and creative art. Under the able guidance of August Leisner, sponsor and faculty adviser, the club has served as an incentive for literary endeavor and has done much to promote original constructive work. One of the members has recently had a volume of poems published. The work is entitled Haunted Chords. gg - il1-'1j,,Q4f ' .-, , 1 , 4'L.4- - if'-P Wa be fr' i'fiew:giff rv Q Sa 0 ne Hundred Forty-011 e Qmggg-gk QQ' '-- We gg f OFFICERS OF LE CERCLE FRANQAIS Q - -4 f---5 1 HQ -435 u f 101094-'11Sg',,:f --jhzql l T x , , 3 , T L Y -V-fa gn f SL-v ,X A One Hundred Forty-two it ll l--:I IEEE' P 0 Q Q 5 Izlil Ii ,- are-e-e1.?e' ' My 2 Le Cercle Fmngais Ojficers SAMUEL JUDELSOHN . . ........ ........ P resident MARIE GROGAN ..... . .,.,. Vice-president ADELAIDE GALLAGHER .. . ............ Secretary LOLA HOFF ........... .... f lssistant Secretary MRS. JOSEPH QUINN ........ ......... fl 'reasurer ELEANOP. ABRAMS ............ ........ R eporter PROF. ANDRE F. BERTHIER I F lt Ad . , .... .... a cu ms rs PROF. HENRI NEEI. f y 6 F. CERCLF. FRANQAIS was founded by Prof. Emile B. desauze in 1907 with twenty-five charter members. At Hrst the membership was rigidly restricted, but as time went on, all students in the French Classes who reached a sufhciently high standard of scholarship were admitted. Since its founding Le Cercle has been one of the most active student organiza- tions at Temple Uni-versity. Its annual dramatic production has grown to be considered one of the outstanding social functions of the year. Le Baron de Fourchevif por Labiche was presented this year. The play was produced in the ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford on Thursday, April 15. Accord- ing to custom, the proceeds were divided between the Temple Building Fund and the support of French war orphans. The production was under the direction of Prof. Andre F. Berthier who was assisted by Prof. Henri Neel. A---F . . o F . 1 , F L dd-D .T 4--12:2-.2 il' LA One Hundred Forty-three 5 is 1- :I 'Nw .f-.S I, -, 'f--Y ' Y-TQ 'fig g i? 'L sh QQN xg EZ Circulo Espariol Ojficers SAMUEL J. NEEDLEMAN .......... .... . . .President HAROLD PRICE ...... .... V ice-president ELEANOR ABRAMS .. ....... Secretary MOE PANNACION . . . . . .Treasurer .1 i L CIRCULO ESPANOL is one of the most successful organizations on the campus in combining educational and social activities. Each phase of its work has been entered into with the aim of interesting the student in the Spanish language and in Spanish-speaking countries. The organization is now in its fifth year. Each year the enrollment grows con- siderably, for the work of the club is constantly interesting. There are frequent dances, dinners and get-togethers. At every meeting a period is devoted to social mingling when only Spanish is spoken by the members. Success of the club is in a large respect due to the interest of Samuel J. Steiner and Diaz Valenzuela of the Spanish Department of the School of Commerce. The second annual dramatic production which was presented at the New Century Club on Wednesday, May 12, met with unprecedented success. The play was EZ Abolegon QThe Lineagej, a bright, sparkling comedy, by Manuel Lineres-Rives. , - K?lsEfi ' ai? Ein- 'LI T tile 'Q f Une IIundrf'!1F0rI'1j-fivf' J il ll g ' NEWMAN CLUB ii'?9,4S--,, ,.f - -N , ,W , 'mf ff f. A - --a+.--- H -.fi --.. f 7 L--far: f - - One Hundred Forty-six ti ll o C t V N ewmcm C1146 Officers .45 - P. KWITEROVICH . . ....... . ...... President? F. NIITCHELL . . . . .Vice-president G. DEVON ..... . . .Secretary j PANACCION .. . .... Treasurer HE Newman Club is an organization, composed of the Catholic students of , Temple University, endeavoring to keep up the high morale of the University and to render Christian service in the college community. Membership in the club is not restricted, as each Catholic student automatically becomes a member upon registration. There are 120 chapters of the Newman Club in the United States. The Temple Chapter has entertained and been entertained by the chapters of U. of P. and Drexel during the past season. The meetings of the organization are held in Our Lady of Nlercyi' Church Hall at Broad and Susquehanna Avenue, as are also the social affairs. lt is the prime purpose of these meetings to bring the members into social contact so that they may be better acquainted with each other. The National Convention will be held in Philadelphia on July 6, 7, and 8. At this convention Temple students will have an opportunity to meet representatives from every chapter. S93 -pzdff' A.. r,- ' Wm, - - -,m'1g:- Q' 1235 One Ifunrlrcd Forly-seven A? Q. 6 ' Q. 9 gg i? M BI E ? 5 ': 1?..Tg' . ' 'TI ffw -Qs MAGNET HONOR.-my SOCIETY 1 , 1 -- .1 4 - - ' Q -. - - -4- I X One Hunzlrcd Forty-eight T 5 s , Magnet Honorary Society Oj?iCC7'8 NIARIGARET HANEY .. ......... , ..... President IRENE KIPLE .... . . .Vice-pvesidenf VIOLA HABEL . ..... .... 1 'reasurer Do:-1o'rHEA B1sHoP . . . . . .Secretary HE Magnet Honorary Society was formed last year by a group of women students who felt the need in the University of an organization to foster good fellowship among the students and to increase the opportunities for a more sociable campus life. The personnel consists of women students of high scholastic standing who are leaders in extra-curricular activities. The Magnet Room is an evidence of the activity of the organization. This room was secured and completely furnished to serve as a rest room and a suitable place for the assembly of different societies. The Big Sister idea is being sponsored by the Society. By this plan, each Fresh- man receives individual attentiong she is introduced to other students and aided in finding her place on Temple's campus. E Pi. se. t-..,,.-- -. , . ...fr . ,- J W f 4 f fd' f-l T' i'T lPi 3 -e e fffSi7m?,'T:'wg f x X.. ! One Hundred Forty-nine gegaarre rr' 'WwiiwxQ?E? Crown cmd Slzield Honorary Society O-77ifC67'S ZMIAUDE V. SHARP . . . .,....,...... .,.. 1 Jresident RAE E. DESENBERG . . ....... Secretary FRANCIS SELLERS . . . .... Vice-president RUTH B1uNToN ..,, ..... 1 'reasurer GRACE O. HUNTER .......................... Historian HE Crown and Shield Honorary Society has come through the second year since its inception with colors Hying. Many duties and responsibilities have been laid upon it in the past year, but each member has worked hard and fulfilled her obligations to the nth degree. Six new members were admitted during the second semester. They were: Anne Caldwell, Blanche Brogden, Margaret Brenholtz, Rose Vernick, Winifred Detrich, and Ella Howell. Miss C. Anita Preston was reelected faculty adviser. The crowning achievements of this year are the successful managing of the busi- ness end of the Health Education Exhibition, the compilation of statistics upon almost every known branch of sport, the arranging of several professional depart- mental meetings and the bringing to Temple of Miss Burchenal, world-famous dance collector. Crown and Shield ever renews its pledge of utmost support to the faculty of the Health Education Department and to assure them of its continued hearty cooperation. Egammwagg- E E ATEAEAJE LJ, f' 'Lum' - ---- f -A -ff-H T -1 -R :S-7 1,3 1 r r Cf aj, One Ifundred Fifty ACTIVITIES In Sw 5 S? 0 9 M ewfs Debating Club Officers WALLACE H. HAIiRIS .............. ....... P resident JAMES STANLEY LY0Ns ..... ........ V ice-president EVERETT B. TOWNSEND, JR. . .............. Secretary RUSSELL W. HELSER ...... .... M anager and Treasurer HAROLD SIMMERMAN .... ...... A ssistant Manager JOSEPH E. GOLD ...... .... 17 'reshman Manager A. MYERS . .. ........ Coach fitfgxhan LLL, ,-L.--.E - A W- .q..,E,,.1:,,f n 35' ' ,EM '?f' 1 ', f N One Ilundrecl Fifty-two E lhu ll 3 'S L -L Affgfw-1122 ' E W omewfs Debating Club Oj'ice1's .......President HELEN SELTZLR ALICE AYARS ..... Vice-president HELEN VANSANT .. ....... Secretary ESTHER MAURE11 . ...... Manager One Hzzndre11Fiff'y-three GLEE CLUB IR wr A R b f -- m ay R A .AM - .W seg O SYLVIA BRODER H. WILMA CARLL EVELYN CHURCH EVANGELINE CURTISS JOSEPHINE DINGEE RUTH L. GILTNER I. RUTH BORTNER RIILDRED I. CRESSMAN L. MARIE DAVIS RIARIAN A. GIALLAGHER BLANCI-IE GARLICR DAISY P. GROSS HELEN G. BROWN DOROTHY BUCKWALTER M. MAliY BURN MARIE E. BURRELL RKIARGARET CHERKIN WVESLEY W. HACKMAN LINWOOD KNAUSE HOIKACE G. CHRISTY EDWARD B. DINCQLER RONALD HARNER VINCENT V. PEARCE R. C. CORNELL JOSEPH OSTROW The Glee Club .f-ALR . A QQ ' RCIINERVA M. BENNETT, Director First Sopranos CHRISTINE M. HATCH RUTH HOLLAND HELEN P. KILROY ESTIIER B. RIAURER ANNA M. RICGEAIQY HELEN K. RIEYERS SARAH PRINGLE Second Sopranos LOIS B. GUPTILL JOSEPHINE HAVERSTIC1i EVELYN KRATZ KATHRYN E. LAPISH EMMA LILLEY Altos ALICE E. DETVVEILER CATHERINE F. DICIISON RUTH ANNA DREHL CONSTANCE GAY PRUDENCE GUNSON I,YDIA M. OSTEMA First Tenors MEYER LEVIN CLAIR NIATEER Second Tenors JOHN ESI-OSITO J. HOMER SMITH First Basses HORACE E. PIKE CHARLES RITTENHOUSE Second Basses CARROLL F. ROGERS RAYMOND SCI-IKVERING MARION SAWVYER ANGELA E. SIMMS S. JUNE SMITH GEIi'FRUDE THOMAS lil-IEA E. WEBB EUNICE WIICE GRACE L. PORTER IDA M. REED JULIA REFSNYDER ANNA SCHNITZLER ELLA WEISS PAULINE YOCUM DOROTHY H. ROGERS HELEN J. SMITH HARRIET E. STERN DIARY G. TAYLOR MAY M. YEISLEY ROMAIN NITECRI JAMES C. WEAVEII GEORGE WASNICO LEWIS R. ZELLEY ARTHUR C. VVITAKER ROBERT WINCI-I MAXWELL M. SIGMUND HAIQRY H. VVESTENBURGER Sgr '7 f r -if ' wa Am: ---1:5-fr - --A ---- - - J ---- . - ... -1.- I -,. 1 LJV- A 'Lf One Hzzndre1IFiffy-five -f 'Q-1 J5,!g1 SLU . -34 ,Fi U -I wg, A5795 . ' 5 ffl Q' . M film EETH QM E ' Q Q ix in rx. ji Q9 i9 , . THE WEEKLY STAFF 'CK - E 3?':- f' -df -4, - - 11: '1 --:fi NE iwfgffr WJ 'Q Q One H1Lndred Fifty-six .1 Temple University Weekly S tayf CHARLES A. VVRIGHT ............................ Editor EVERETT B. TOWVNSEND, JR., '26 ........... Student Editor DAVID E. WILSON, '27 Asst. Student Editor and Sports Editor IDA HONIKMAN, '27 ........... 1 .Assistant Student Editor DOR01'I-IEA M. BISHOP, '27 .................. Co-ed Editor F. RAYMOND THOMPSON, JR., '27 .............. Art Editor GRACE O. HUNTER, '26 ..... ...... I fVomen's Sports Editor BURDETT S. FULLER, '28' .... ..,..... I Cazchange Editor J. DAVID CATIICART, JR., '28 ......... Circulation Manager HARRY H. WESTENBURGER, '28. . .Asst Circulation Manager WILLIAM A. SCHRAG, '29 ....... Asst. Ciirculation Manager HE many and varied activities of a great University are chronicled each week in the official University publication known familiary about the campus as The Weekly. Under the leadership of Charles A. Wright, The Weekly has grown to be a real student publication. All policies are formed by the student members of the staff- the editor acting only in an advisory capacity. Lf? - 2 2 .- ,.-,,.J5wi 237' . Une Hundred Fifty-sew n , THE TEMPLAR STAFF 'mg Q - ?., -,:22J.w1 f ' '-L-TLT, ' , A! ' Q7 1-f T- Q .J - '-:-. , 4- 7 5x1-TJ' ' 3 ' F .- .K 'Q 9 ,225 One Hgzndred Fifty-eight .f la t The Templar-1926 AN EDITORIAL T is with pleasure that the Board of Publication presents to the students of Temple University the fourth annual edition of The Templar. And it is with profound reverence that this edition is dedicated to the memory of the late President Conwell. I The dominant note of simplicity will be noted throughout the book. Through Conservatism it has been possible for the current Board to assume an obligation incurred in the publication of the 1925 edition of the annual. This year marks the first edition of The Templar which has been published entirely by the departments at Broad and Montgomery. Student support, however, has been in no way lacking. The sale of books far exceeded the fondest expecta- tions of the Staff. Support of the publication has come, too, from the Faculty and Board of Trustees who subscribed to the 1926 Patron list. The Templar-1926 comes from the press of The Haddon Craftsmen, of Camden, N. J. Through the cooperation of their representative Mr. H. H. Jenkins and a staff of experts the Board has been able to bring into being the volume which they conceived. Acknowledgment is due, too, to Mr. H. Zamsky for the artistry which he displayed in preparing the photographs for The Templar. And to all others who aided in the publication of the volume we acknowledge with sincere thanks their efforts. Generous, whole-hearted cooperation has made this 1926 Templar possible. THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION. W -'if'L - ' 1. ' ' - ' ' -' - - -I-T- f.a- iii f Jme.r 1 i lf' i ieii '11 if -e 1 'X Wi One Huvtdrerl Fiftly-nivze W W, O . Bi bi. M IM A -:.- - -T ..+.A.....f we Patron List MISS MARJORIE BACHELLER MR. JMIAURICE BELL MR. IRVIN BENDINER MISS LIINERVA M. BENNETT PROE. ANDRE F. BERTHIER MISS FRANCES B. BOWERS MISS DOROTHY C. BRIGGS MR. ' MR. DR. MR MR MR PERCY M. CHANDLER RAYMOND J. CURRY HAYIM FINEMAN JAMES S. HALL WILLIS E. KRAEBER C. M. LAUER MISS MAREL M. LEIDY DR. A. E. MORSE MISS MARY MUSGRAVE MR. AARON M. MYERS DR. RALPIi DORNFELD OWEN MR. IVIERLIN A. PERRY MR. JOHN H. SMALTZ MR. J. HENDERSON SMITH MISS M. AGNES SVVANEY MR. JOHN A. TOUSAW. MR. ERNEST T. TRIGG DR. ROBERT BURNS WALLACE MISS G. ALLENE WORTH MR. H. WINFIELD WRIGHT DR. WILI.IAM T. WYCKOFF 1 iS:gD-.,.,.-.. . . D A A., .A D. -ZZJSRJ Q ED One Hzznrlrecl Sixty f f fp T, New lp Milf Kb g IQ lx A nvelmsemenwg Q V ' lm: 'Z-1 ' qv on fcqrmb .LV ,C X V Li. 5 xg J ul QQ ' . , A I Q A, I, I,D rxcibmmffwf N A X Lji, ve, xx: ii en you wma! your Cgzft Z0 give all the Lillemmfe , s mg gb 'Q 4, 1, . P 05 5 Z 6 3-15 A 1 1 yi fi: .... - I . ifffziw, , . '--tak .ai T Cbocolaref we 1- fmxfsixf 1.- 1 mei: 7, xt -. new Mg, ,,,.,,. . ', 5 , Sold 1n those selected st res dis la in the ' , '- O P Y g EZ?,,i '5 . w :Q c f QQ? sign of the Whitman agency it JOHN E. SJOSTROM CO. 3 Bank and Ojfice Pmftitiam Inferior Cabinetwork 3 1715 NORTH IOTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Dia. 4710 f TELEPHONES - Park 7.o47 If there is any one thing about which 21 man is particular IT IS HIS LAUNDRY 3 T191 U1 and See Why So M4131 Stay With U1 3 NEPTUNE LAUNDRY ISOI Columbia Avenue Col. 6509 162 52 Q Q N Q N QQQQQQQQQXQQ, Q EQ HQ THE APPEAL of a College Annual lies in its power to review the ac- tivities of days gone by. Many are the friends made during college lifeg varied are the activities of the classg those, together with many other things, are not to be forgotten on matriculationg rather are they to become a matter of permanent record. No Annual is permanent unless its manufacture com- bines quality in materials with skill in workmanship. The nnished book must be artistic in appearance. The format and appointments must be planned with a skill acquired by experience. We maintain a special depart- ment for this particular class of work-The responsi- bility is not divided as is usually the case-The Annual being plan-ned and produced entirely by our Craftsmen, beginning with the manufacture of the photo-engravings and continuing with the composition, printing and binding, until delivery of the finished product. em ,. 5 X , if me Wanlcp gtalilstiitni Where Ferferaf crosses Nineteenth Street CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY New Yark0j5ce.' Equitable Life Assurance Building, 393 Seventh Axenue QQZH EQQZEEQKEQQZE QE QE W Q 163 TEMPLE U IVER ITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone, Columbia 76oo College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Teachers College School of Commerce Professional Schools: Theology, Lavv, Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Chiropody School of Music University High School Training School for Nurses fend for Bulletin Bell, Columbia 67.31 Keystone, Park 4117 T. A. WINCHELL 81 CO. INCORPORATED CREATIVE ?1fj71fj71Cg coMMERc1AL fn 9 UR reputation for reliabil- ity and satisfactory service gained in over 30 years right here, justifies our claim that we can serve you to your satisfaction. F 9.107-1109 Columbia Avenue Philadelphia PARKES Frzmu' and 'ifegembler No. 10 rms Ufwmtrbalale Quality Choicest selections, packed according to our rigid specifica- tions, to meet the demands of our many good patrons throughout the country. We solicit the patronage of the vari- ous fraternities, whether small or large. 5 L. H. PARKE COMPANY Canned Foods . Flavoring Extracts Coffees . Teas . Spices PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH BELL TELEPHONE WALNUT 33937 , -' , 3988 I-I. Z A M S K Y 909. CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, U. s. A. TORTRAITS 0 DISTINCTION ? HIS IS ONE OE THE MANY ANNUALS WE HAVE COMPLETED THIS YEAR, AND OUR SKILLED STAFF OF HIGHLY TRAINED MEN DEEM IT A GREAT PLEASURE TO HAVE HAD SUCH AN IMPORTANT PART IN MAKING THIS TEMPLAR A SUCCESS F I Sittings by Appointment A Fifljl Per Cent Reduction Given to Xfndentf, Clnbf and Frnrernitiey NO PRINTS GIVEN FOR PUBLICATION WITHOUT PATRON'S WRITTEN CONSENT 165 COLUMBIA AVENUE TRUST COMPANY BROAD AND COLUMBIA AVENUE We pay 412 I7Zl'61'6JlL on .Slwingf Accozmtf Capital Paid In . ..,...... S5oo,ooo oo Surplus and Undividcd Profits QEarncclj . . . S85o,ooo.oo Patromzge Xolirited Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Fridays Continuously 6 ro 8 o'c1ock 9 A.M. to ro P.M. A fi For Tmfticzzlmf People tb ,U Q A MILK 9 Selected Milk Safeguarded by Science nf ' E, . f I uits, Top Coats, Over- Q S 4 coats of superior char- Q acter. Perfectly tailored IN SEALED Pwr PACKAGES ONLY' in Correct fashioning, S35 and upward. Special pricey to Q CHURCHES, CLUBS AND All S SOCIETIES Q 1424 -26 CHESTNUT ST. - PHILADELPHIA A. S. CARVER H. G. MOORE DIAMOND ICE COMPANY Office: 1305 DIAMOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA . LAC-'ERMAN Tu L T A TT MEAT N LTRY '40 2-404 N. SECOND STREET TTTTTTTTTTTONS AND HOT PHILADELPHIA OUR BUSINESS BUY OP STERN PAY AS YOU EARN E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Efzfgmoezff - Printout - .Ytofionem S FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS FURNITURE Speciolirtr in RUGS FRATERNITY AND SCHOOL STATIONERY COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS JEWELRY DANCE PROGRAMS AND DANCE FAVORS VIQTRQLAS SCHOOL CATALOGS DIPLOMAS CLASS RINGS AND PINS S WEDDING INVITATIONS BUSINESS STATIONERY Q77 Bondi and Stock CE1 fijqCdIf6J' 7U'I7I4 Market Street Broad and Huntingdon Streets Philadelphia philadelphia ccyq LBANK ACCOUNT enables you to take advantage of opportunity Whe n it knocks at your door .S'z'ort an account today with The NATIONAL BANK of NORTH PHILADELPHIA Broad Street at Germantown Avenue mv T fortloe Student Scholar, TDC: ' Collector and Reader. Eoeijftloing for tloe Stittient and Bookx for the Whole Coniznzenity 7 7 A BOOK MART , l THE TEMPLE BOOKS BOOKSHOP BOUGHT 1307 W. Montgomery Ave. Philadelphia BRYANT TEACHERS BUREAU 711 Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia 11.13 Flatiron Building, New York City We place many Temple graduates in teaching positions each year, and always welcome the opportunity A to serve others. OUTSTANDING PLACEMENT SERVICE Orderr Called For and Delivered Free QLADIMANJS SELECTED Fnurrs AND VEGETABLES Fruit Bnfketf n S peoinlty 1317. W. Columbia Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone 1 Stevenson 7140 YoU WILL ENJOY OUR HOME-COCKED MEALS 3 CAFE ARDEN I8lO North Broad Street Coinlblirnentf of SUPP LEE -WTLLS - JONES UCAMAC Cezterr to Collegitznf' CAMAC LAUNDRY Bell Phone Dia 1476 W D. E. MOREHOUSE, Prop. 'Specializing in Higlo Greztle Hand Work I97.L North Carnac Street PHILADELPHIA TEACHERS FOR SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLS FOR TEACHERS EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR A S eruice Organization friendb to Temple Univerrity NATIONAL TEACHERS AGENCY, INC. D. H. Coox, Mgr. 37.4-18 Perry Bldg. 1530 Chestnut Street SKILLKRAFTERS INCORPORATED SCHONOR QUALITY AND SINCERE SERVICEH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Engrewerr, Stntionerr, fewelerx COMMENCEMENT U' WEDDING INVITA- TIONS, CLASS U' FRATERNITY PINS 0' RINGS, DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS U' FAVORS, DIE STAMPED STATIONERY S ample: on reqzzert PHILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA M lE6HfAHEBEIifSEGif5YNEH 3 X, .Y 5 ?L:,,55 J Tia' ' JR few pages fbr . ' Memor1es of C011 egemifys. 1 Q? f W DQJ Q QQ D llafbjyfgpf ,,fiiif+Sf.f -X416 W- 755' 425 W x fm! ff- K 0 ljfifgw 5461? 3fVLV4'4f4l Wit, A M .Z 1 5-02. em!-L , at ---' A lm J' f 'ff I . 2,4 ,L , ' if gi ' 'r' l2V , i fff!,,.f,V,.. tk 49. 7' 1 AMA: l I 6 A fm V ff..-112,77 Wg: Jia! N' fmfiy WISAALQL 01-a4w.4'v1 Jqndafu-jwzfm-c,vL.w ,vin-L. na-.r7JMm,- 7 I ,N Q wave. 1z..wyr' , '--' - --A T -Y ' - ,ifin TL'ELi'f: il J - ffg ii Qs YQ One Hundred S ty Uhu lll 3 -1' W ,., , 1 ' K Qff KLMAJQ 52. QA, .,X,,,,f. az. ,W x s X 5 Mgmxxcxn fx fx-lffiifli 15 YQLWWX, . i- i N' N -1 f , Wggn H fa-'gg 1l4..Y, ' .. ii-V--,,Y f ., 4 -if-Qgr aff' L- -- -, - i- -- -- f -K E .', One .Hundred S ij- Bhn ll vmj E ii Wfwggffj ffZMf2 5, 0 M ,EMM rid? -WWXW f QI- KJMA . A A, ff5iSS,ri,JsiQi , -. gt 0HddS fyt x lhu ll p f 3 ,, 4 - A f --- ' H E 'M 'fgff X ,J Q Si 5 kg? hz. On e Hundred Seven ty-three E522 4? 5 Q 9 llbw ll ii i --- - --':r'- Wliikig N -.--,-f ,.. -4.L2:Jwv? 5 u ge-J One Hundred Seventy-four ff? A gi I- , + Jai: F 2:4 l i ,iii ilf- fi'-il One Hundred Seventy 1,34