Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 311 of the 1930 volume:

'COPYRIGHT 1930 BY 'Ronald Miller and Stephen V B. Wfolack, printed in Philadelphia iby the Weitbrook Publishing Company, and .engraved in Philadelphia by the Lotz Photo-Eligi-a.ving Company X .1 I f P ,Q 3 5 1 L' ? V 1 wha JV, 1 l 1, i I, I, X. W M a' I1 Y 5 E23 1 E 1 V I N : gr Y-JW, ,Nu-InYlwgnm-H-,QMV S Y H . A ,g,, ,Ll ,mf A QM JA, 44.6, .L :,. W.- ,M .-,.An .. .,4L4fw...Aw-,-- f-- -L-1,1--ww-f--M THIS U Tlf IDLAIQ THE ANNUAL OE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY VOLUME VIII Published by the STUDENTS QE THE UNIVERSITY I OR HIS UNDERSTANDING OF THE ENDEAVORS OF STUDENT LIFE, FOR HIS SYMPATHY WVITH THE EFFORTS FOR PAVING THE NVAY TO A GREATER TEMPLE, FOR HIS GUIDANCE TO US TONVARD NOBLER ACHIEVE- MENT AS INDIVIDUALS, DO NVE, THE STUDENTS OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, IN SIN- CERE APPRECIATION DEDICATE The 1930 Templar to PROFESSOR HARRY A. COCHRAN DIQIQFACE l.I ARKENING back over our college careers- we, of the Class of 1930-realize more fully and comprehensively the great work that has been accomplished in the establishment of so great a University. A humble beginning, slowly progressive in infancy, stolidly and tenaciously clinging toine ideals, eliminating .numerous obstacles, coping with unusual problems-such was the earlier history of Temple. Always arising from the depths of despair, treading the glorious paths of the Founder's fondest dreams, the University has progressed with rapid, consuming strides in the past decade. I Witness, graduates, the colossal spirit of your predecessors, the fruits of their labors, the portals of which we now leave, but not without regret. May we always be proud of our Alma Mater. May we, ourselves, aid spiritually, mentally, physically, financially, to extend this great prog- ress to heights far beyond the fondest dreams of our beloved founder, Russell Herman Conwell. Within these pages we have tried to inscribe the events of our college life in such manner that We shall carry them with us throughout our entire lives, cherished memories. CDNTEWNTS Campus Administration Classes Athletics Fraternities Organizations Advertisements Acknowledgment IN COMPLETING the Work on so complete and gratifying a volume, the Staff of the 1930 TEMPLAR grate- fully acknowledges the co-operation of the administration, the classes, the Athletic Council, the various organiza- tions, and the students individually. Without this proper and deserving co- operation the additional Work required of the staff would have been detrimental to the welfare of the book itself. May succeeding staffs of the ofhcial yearbook of Temple University receive equally hearty and sincere co-operation from the same sources. l QQOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000OOOQQ Qmmmmmmwmmmmmmmwmwmmmwmwwm9 oobooooooooooooooooooooooqq O27 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 5 Q GD EATEIQ TEMPLE Q 6 6 6 X 924040Q4454.4252OAZQXGLQAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOQAQ0 WWWW 6 X 6 6 6 6 X 6 6 6 5 Q i XAXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 6266'W6 6 6 :w6626 6 6265f 6 66626 626? 6 46626 gig 6 6 h 6 6 7 '5EQ ,A Ogg ' 6f6 559 Q55 6666gq2 6 66 6 MQQ 026 6 6 626 626 2 6 626 626 626 626 i6 V 536 626 6 2 626 626 626 626 626 626 626 629 Q29 E0 2 V E E X 626 626 2: oo ,00ooo'oQ'o..o69ooAc'oooooooooo050 xlXrXlXINfxfx1xfxfxlxfxfXf Nl XIXI XINIXI Xlxfxfvxl VX! xlx1xfX.lX fX1XfxIXxxfx1X1XfXfXfXfxfxfx1xfxfxfb1XlXlx!xA IX!! 0 Q1 Ill II IIHHIHHHHHHIHIHHIIHHHHHHIHHHIHIIHHIHIIHIHHHIHIHIIIIIHIHIIHHIIIII L- OOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOO-150 i -L ,Q Q-Q 1 ? ' Q 4.-. Q .1 -L. ..-. 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Eg milIIHIHHHIIIHIHHIHHIHHWI II HIIHIHHIIIIHHHI H HHIIHHII IIHI IIHHIHHIIIHHH !IHIHIHIHHHIHIHHHHEI5 0460000000500 O-042000-00000004900 o 4, QXQQOQOQOQQQQOOQQOOOOOOOOO00252 QQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .,.. ,..... 1 ...i .... ..- -- 3. i- 1 .1 -- , 1 .1 O 4 Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q 8 E DANDIQAMA FIQDM CADNELL HALL E N 8 Q Q -U I Q Q Q Q 0 , 1 O QEMazxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmkE O it 6 4 9 Z Nb MX 4 Q 8 2 51111IIIHWHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHHHIIIIIIHIIHHIHHIHHIIHHHH1HHIIHIHHHHIllHH1illHHlHlHHHHIIHJHIHIIHIIIIHTE 94 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X f-2' yi TTTTTTTTTTTTTT TT77T777 T6 gig QQWEQ Q 8 I 1 1 2 M E5 2 X 8 Q Q Qiw QEQ 525 QEQ QSM Q28 Q25 Q34 hiv 'EQ QQQ 52Q 536 Q23 525 YEX 65 H O E Q 625 5EQ Q Q V Q Qiw QEQ Q34 Q59 QEQ Q20 Q Q Li Q Q Q X Q Q Q N 5 9 l 1 JI 16 IP:- X , A . ,ff ppp, i 1 r 1 . 42--to . 1 'Q1..Z'iSiL ' c in 'I'O THE CLASS OF 1930: Modernistic in design and execution, the 1930 TEMPLAR typifies the spirit of progress which inspires Temple University to loftier goals of attainment, and is truly representative of the ideals which spur us onward and upward. It is with peculiar gratification that I salute the Class of 1930, for you young men and women began your college careers when I assumed the presidency of Temple University. We began our labors together, you to fit yourselves for the exacting demands of your life work, and I, to carry on the uncompleted projects conceived by the founder. How far we have succeeded in our respective tasks time alone will tell. College, in one respect, is not unlike Life itself. You get out of it pro- portionately What you put into it. And year after year, as class after class departs, it has become clearly manifest, through the measure of success they have achieved, that Temple students have given of their best. You, who have been no less serious-minded than your predecessors, therefore, may expect to be equally rewarded. For four years We have been fellow-students . Your study has been concentrated upon the knowledge that Will equip you for lives of useful- ness , mine upon the intricate problems involved in the administration of a Greater Temple University. if Your college days are over. Mine, I trust, are just beginning. For all there are obstacles to be met, and when they arise I am sure all of us, because of Temple influence, Will have the courage to overcome them. It gives me great pleasure to congratulate the members of the 1930 Graduating Class. Sincerely, 1 President. 5 v 4 5 so - e c , - , X e i l ly 1 a Q -ag r Ab ,gi 5: ,, sl .QI 17 Ip.. I ' , 'F fn f- 5 -S' .. - 4 I FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS N DEAN JAMES H. DUNHAM .431 18 Ib., I 1 1 I M, r f-41235 1 gl l 'I'O THE CLASS or 1930: I The college graduate has become an important factor in 5 i American social life. He brings the resources of a trained and r disciplined mind to the consideration of the dilficult problems of i H economic-s and politics. He introduces the technique of a scientific l Un method into the traditional, processes of business enterprise and industrial production. He shares the treasures of his historical y H studies with his new associates urging upon them the oft-forgotten i 1 'sl fact that human thought is a continuous development, and that i f l earlier records have a distinct and important bearing upon the move- , i 1 ments and aspirations of the present generation. He fosters his Q i ip l instinct for aesthetic appreciation implanted in him by four years of , - y college instruction, and endeavors to proclaim by dignified behavior pw E i , and gracious manners that art and letters can beautify the social i 1 - i scene as no other human creations can. y But intimate acquaintance with the past may, by a subtle para- A ' i dox, encourage Within him a suspicion that he differs in some respects Q Q if from his fellowmen that he possesses elements of superiority by virtue W A of the very adx antage he has enjoyed and that he may consequently .H , i - demand an attention and regard which ordinarily come after the most arduous efforts. It is Wise to offer a cautionary remark. Sound 'l y purposes and hard Work are the sole guaranties of professional or y business preferment. If college men and Women have learned the l i meaning of the one and the methods of the other they will find a 7 1 safe and satisfactory place in the great community of intelligent minds which control and guide the destinies of the modern state Sincerely Dean College of Lrberal Arts and Scwnces A I f l N y .f , in X v i l w f , x i . . . . . 5 Q ' it ily i ly A i s iii I 'XI 1 . . i W , u . . P 2 i i' -ip 5 ll ll? f l lm 5 H H H fe as s 1 ffl: -ire 5 fc' ?5ff.Q iii r it s.1 or erratic' rits, 1-xp:-H., -awp FACFLTY OF THE TEACHERS COLLEGE DEAN GEORGE E. WALK .QI 20 Ig.. In s H ,sf , he -5--'-1v..+er H 5 Us 9 f 'I O MY DEAR FRIENDS or THE CLASS or 1930: y Some one has cynically suggested that if we wish to make a parody H ' on Browning's Pippa Passes , we could say not All's right with the l ki T world , but Allis riot with the world. 'i I . One thing is certain: nothing is static. Everything is in motion. l Politics, industry, economics, government--all these are receiving new l interpretations. Education is also meeting the challenge of unprecedented y 9 l demands. Teaching is having to adjust itself to conditions it has never , ' before confronted. 3 T , H I very sincerely trust that out of all you have seen and heard and W 'Q studied and learned in the pursuit of your training at Temple a few V? ' facts clearly emerge: The teacher of tomorrow must have a technique and a ' i skill, a mentality and personality not inferior to those demanded by any 1 'j other profession. Many indeed are called but few are chosen. He must V know that his supreme mission is to bring to his pupils not subject-matter but life-abounding life. He must realize that education for him as well ' T T as for them is not so much information as an attitude, a veritable philos- X- ' y ophy of life, and that like life itself, it is ideally a process of continuous p 5 and uninterrupted development. He must not fail to apprehend that v ll there are no short circuits to final goals of worthy endeavor and that lf. W. education in school or out of school is an empty shell if it fails to impart ' , to either the teacher or those taught a proper sense of abiding and eternal ' l values. V ii The best of all books puts it tersely: f'Where there is no vision, the T llf H people perish , and again Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get 7 wisdom, and with all thy getting get understanding. H You now go forth to 6 1 T your several fields of high opportunity and strenuous endeavor. It is p i j my earnest wish that you carry to them a vision that with experience h l will ripen into wisdom and will enable you as ambassadors of Temple to ll render a service ennobled by a true understanding. Good-bye and 5 T H I buen viaje! Sincerely, Q T T' f ' . i Dean, Teachers College. T ' ,QI 21 Ig.. A iiggi TQ41CLfW2iV L .MgLnLLTf'fT X FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1 w H! N T1 Eh at 'K I Tw ,N N, ' yi X DEAN MILTON F. STAUFFER .QI 22 Ip.. ,E-Q. . W ,, 'Q . Nagy. v gf N-iii-' L' y N, TO THE CLASS or 1930: 4 You have made many friends during your college course. The Founder frequently said, c'Once a friend, always a friend. The basis of all true friendship is sacrifice. One or two conversations do not make a friend. Friendship is a slow and steady growth. When a friend is won through sacrifice, the bond is eternal. He would be a wretch indeed, who would be untrue to one who had stood by him in a time of need. The member of a family who turns his back upon the family circle is doing violence to the most sacred form of friendship. Hold fast to the everlasting friendships of the home. Next to these are your friends in university life. You have advanced together in an institution where your sacri- Hces have been and where the sacrifice of the Founder is our most precious heritage. Dr. Conwell had thousands of friends. He won the friendship of President Beury. All of Conwellls friends are Beury's friends. Once a friend, always a friendn is the rock foundation on which great works are builded. The rains and the floods and the winds of human passion, greed and envy, beating against this rock lose their power. LY our Alma Mater is your friend and always your friend. Sincerely, Dean, Schoolzof Commerce. y . ii if il, in Y if l X L' 1 y 5 Q. i J ii. N . Y eeee . .441 23 Ip., F JOHN CONRAD SEEGERS Dean of Men MR. SEEGERS is a native of Richmond, Va. He received his early education at the Easton, Pa., high school, and Miihlenberg College, being one of the group of honor students to receive their A.B. degrees there in 1913. He has taught at different times in the Allentown Preparatory School and Lenoir-Rhyne College in North Carolina. From 1920 to 1927 he was principal and assistant superintendent of schools at Wilmington, N. C. He has been a member of the Teachers College faculty since 1927, super- vising courses in elementary school administration and supervision. He received his A.M. degree at Columbia University in 1916, and is at present a candidate for his Ph.D. degree at the University of Pennsylvania. He is chairman of the Teachers College Committee on Educational Policy at Temple. He has for the past year acted in the capacity of Faculty Adviser to the Interfraternity Council, taking an active interest in the Work of that body and laying a foundation for his future Work as Dean of Men. 4 --Q1 241k- 1 V A A A W i AAII 'Lift Iil- A A . U 5 ,Os 9 vi I . '1 . gf! Af f l i i, fr 11 4. , iw . xl i P. t1 Q ix ii ifsf xii l , l Nh , . 11 fl , N. l if Ji-A -in if UR FKQ' - 14 1 GERTRUDE D. PEABODY Dean of Women I MISS PEABODY, who is a recognized authority on Home Economics, has been connected with Temple University in that Held since 1923 She was promoted to the directorship of the Home Economics Department three years ago. E In addition to her early education in the Princeton, Me. high school and the University of Maine, Where she was graduated in 1920, she received her master's degree from Columbia University in 1923, and has studied courses at both Columbia University and the University of Pittsburgh for advisers of women and girls. F She has assumed her new duties. and has begun a comprehensive pro- gram of social and welfare Work among the co-eds of Temple. EHer appointment has filled a long apparent need at the University. v X- ' 75 U --21 25 Ia- ' was -I 'I . 2' . R V V E F I D ,gg-Q - - .W . f - W R- f W- '-w -- ' ' - A' K l 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FJ i . I TEMPLE UNIVERSITY , H The Governor of the State of Pennsylvania A f I The Mayor of the City of Philadelphia Thomas F. Armstrong Edwin F. Merritt A A Charles E. Beury, A.B., LLD., LL.B. Arthur A. Mitten, M.D. , A Edward G. Budd John Monaghan y I Percy M. Chandler Roland S. Morris, LL.D. Cyrus H. K. Curtis Charles G. Mueller ' , Charles G. Erny Albert C. oehrie ,' - at Albert M. Greeniield Burton C. Simon A Q Walter C. Hancock John H. Srnaltz v t George deB. Keim Ernest T. Trigg .N . T David Kirschbaum George A. Welsh, Esq. A Wilmer Krusen, M.D., LL.D. George Wheeler, Fed.D. 4 Edwin J. Lafferty Morris Williams I , I John Archibald MacCa1lum, D.D. Alexander Wilson, Jr. I i William T. Wyckoff, D.D.S. 1 I 5 n A OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES l CHARLES E. BEURY, A.B., LL.D., LL.B. . . . President A GEORGE A. WELSH, Eso. .... . . . Secretary A JOHN ARCHIBALD MACCALLUM, D.D. . . Assistant Secretary J V w EDYVIN J. LAFFERTY .... . . T reasurer I Q. rs! ' B J TT . 7 T ii. N ' J I 'li I J B1 ' . ' s r I 5 t A .. 'B - .3-f e 1 .EI 26 Ig.. J Farewell Seniors yOU, who Wear the toga of the graduate, pass from the portals of our beloved Alma Mater prepared to combat face to face the problems of Life, for having been a Temple student you have received a heritage which well marks you as one who will overcome all obstacles, however difficult the task may be. May you always reflect due and justified credit upon your Alma Mater that she may go on progressing, maintaining her high position in the universe. You have a modern World to face. You will meet its problems well fortified. -411 28 ia- SENIUIQS U KL Q5 29 ' 'L - 1 .r-sf--?'S'V ,,. ,H C is - HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1930 OFFICERS BENJAMIN W. LERNER . . President EDWIN ROBINSON . . Vice-President IKATHRYN M. BENDER . . Secretary MAYER GEKOSKI . A Treasurer DR. ARTHUR N. COOK . . ariulty Adviser UR college days have passed quickly. Now, upon the threshold of new experiences, we are looking forward hopefully to the problems of the future. Yet, it is with some regret that we see our college life at Temple drawn to a close- a period of four years-a period of four years in which we have aspired to master the mystical implications of thought and to win for ourselves a knowledge of realities, for future service. In the course of these four short years, we have seen a spirit of close co- operation among the students developed, and also between the students and Uni- versity authorities. Never as today has there been such an imperative demand for cooperation. We find the tendency expressed in whatever Held we may examine whether it be, industrial, financial, agricultural, or political. The privilege of cooperation came to us as students of this school, requiring of us the surrender of selhsh aims and ambitions. Thus we endeavored to give our best to aid in the growth of a greater institution. It is the purpose of this history to trace the activi- ties of the class in relation to those of the University as a whole. In September, 1926, we entered this great institution, a heterogeneous group of young people, possessing ideas of college life, ideas immature, or, perhaps, too mature. The Sophomores, the Class of 1929, soon dispelled our illusions. Wonder of it all, however, green ribbons and dinks did not wound our pride, nor did defeat in the Flour Fight daunt our courage. We understood that it was traditional for the Sophomores to win the Flour Fight. Victory in the Tug-of-War was our means of wreaking vengeance from the dominant Sophs. With the organization of our Amalgamated Freshman Class, we grew bolder in our aspirations. As the year advanced, moreover, we found a comradeship manifested throughout our class, that was beyond expectation. We began to know and appreciate the real meaning of Persevarentia Vincit. Our social activities were confined to a single Frosh Night. It was, indeed, an eventful night, for shall we ever forget how our President, Bernard Ralph, in order to escape a scalping, successfully dodged those supercilious Sophs? A vigorous political campaign resulted in the election of Burton Zehner, Thomas Marshall, Wayne Strubel, and Harry Rosenstein, to act for the class as President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. I ii A :FII ' JR Tas. X r .... s '-21 30 Its-- We found among the members of our class valuable recruits not only for scholastic work but also for the extra curricular and athletic act1v1t es of the University During the year the class suffered but one defeat that in the annual Tug of War with the Fr shmen We were greatly outnumbered you will recall The Class of 1930 showed its provs ess and superiority however in winning the inter class football and basketball games as well as the Flour Fight The most notable event of our Sophomore year vs as the innovation of the Cotillion The words of the heros best tell the story No more colorful affair in the opinion of many who were present was ever held at Temple University than the Sophomore Cotillion The dance was in charge of Ben Lerner as Chair man of the Cotillion Committee and was held at the 'Manufacturers Club iVIarch 16, 1928. We shall laud, O Sophomore Class, all thy glories as on we pass. It has been stated that a nation is famous because of its great leaders. So is a college group prominent because of its class officers. Benjamin Lerner was elected President of the class for our Junior year, with Burton Zehner, Vice-Presi- dent, Anne VVillauer, Secretary, and Samuel Nfinkowsky, Treasurer. Eager to participate in those activities which evolved from the hope to realize a Greater Temple, the Class of 1930 came into prominence. A Junior VVeek, the combined suggestion and the result of the appeals of Ben Lerner and VValt St. Clair to Student Council, was instituted. Unfavorable weather altered our plans somewhat. Nevertheless a class flag was ceremoniously placed at the Stadium. Just about this time, we, that is some of us, appeared in our new class blazers. Can you forget those memorable class meetings with their discussions of blazers and class colors? For months we talked and argued, and then, contrary to custom it seems, for other classes had also talked blazers,', we decided to have them- in the school colors-Cherry and White. L A change of a more or less economical nature was brought about by the efforts of our ring committee and Lerner. We secured a reduction on the price of the standard Temple University Ring. To early purchasers this was of little signifi- cance, but to many members of the class, the change was beneficial. The Junior Prom was held May 3, 1929, at the Scottish Rites Temple, one of the finest ball-rooms of the city, the first time it had been used by an outside organization. Continuous dancing to the tune of two nationally famous orchestras was the delightful feature of the evening. This feature was used for the first time by the Junior Class at any Temple affair. Dr. Cook was selected for the position of our Class Faculty Adviser. His keen interest and careful guidance in our activities has been inestimabie. It is necessary to keep in mind the history of the University at this time, in order to understand the progress of class activities. Temple now possessed a new stadium, one of the finest and most attractive in the East. This contrasted beautifully with the bleachers of our Freshman year. The new unit of the Temple of Learning had been completed, and was dedicated on Founder's Day. if ff- --QI 31 Ir-- .-' X., 5 .1 , - , -' . ' ' . , 1 ' sl PX- r f NF , ,Y r rs , ' -P ' -1 I t However, there came a loss, a great loss, to all those associated with the Uni- versity. After a long career of public and beneficial aid to humanity, Dr. Laura H. Carnell left our midst, after a prolonged illness, March 30, 1929. The sadness occasioned by this event was that of reverence. Dean Carnell had worked side by side with Dr. Conwell and then with Dr. Beury in order to carry out their ideals, and aspirations. Always did she give generously of her time and effort to students and their problems. It is for us to carry out such ideals as Dr. Carnell set up for us. So it was that we, the Class of 1930, entered these portals of our final and greatest year, coming as the stewards and guardians bij Templeis future. We were fortunate in having Ben Lerner re-elected President of our class, now the Seniors. Indicative of Temple's growth, such innovations as the point system in extra- curricular activities and compulsory dues were introduced. The point system was discussed for two years in the Student Council, and Jinally worked into an adaptible state. In order to develop more campus leaders and to aHord greater efliciency by limiting the number of major positions a student may hold, members of the 1930 Student Council who represent the Senior Class, revised the plans of last year very carefully. The system oflicially adopted December 15, 1929. Compulsory dues became effective with the February, 1930, registration. Pioneer efforts in this action were taken in previous years. Final decision in favor of the idea came this year, late in the first semester of our Senior year. Walter St. Clair, President of the Council, was relentless in his efforts to establish both of the systems at the University. We are reminded that the strides our University is making will place it among the best in the country. Sam Minkowsky was appointed chairman of the Senior Ball Committee. A more successful Senior Ball has never been held at Temple In the diary of each and every Senior you may read May 16 1930 Penn A C Senior Ball excellent music attractive favors wonderful evening Plans for our final step that is Class Day were made by the Class Day Com mittee headed by Ralph Jones Chairman In closing the history of the Class of 1930 we recapitulate in mentioning the innovation of a Sophomore Cotillion a hurnorou publication a Junior Week the Point System and Compulsory Dues We hope that such contributions along with many minor ones will help establish a greater Temple In bidding farewell to our Alma Mater we cannot but feel the glorious in spiration embodied in these voids Perseverentza Vmczt We know 1t to have been the conviction of Dr Conwell of Dr Carnell of Dr Beury VVe can but accept it as a guide to our own action We have learned the meaning of true sacrnice we have cultivated the spirit of cooperation we may hope for the Joy of progress to be ours as we pass from this great institution I IRGINIA LEADER Hzstoman . H - . - D 3 3 ' ' .- . - . 3 5 , . .G . . . . . 3 S 3 ! . . A 5 S I , . fs??1:.f ' I s' rs- at s - 1 as wmv'- --al 32 Is-- siiugn - .. A ws s v We are the Seniors. We who are leaving Have heard the mockers Laughing, deriding, Asking in taunting tones What was your purpose? VVhat have you learned? VVhat was the moral taught? What Wonders were there wrought? What wisdom dearly bought Will you remember? What proht have you made From years atcollege? Then from our hundred throats Loud surged our answer. Temple-we speak to you Think that the aim of life Is gain of gold. We were the youthful ones, T1IH1d and fearing When first we came to you. Dear School, we came to you. Yours was to make come true All of our dreaming: Great dreams that come to youth Who bravely seek for truth With hearts that dare to ask Life for its meaning. For clear and high we heard Calls that the bugle sounds Leading to glory, We followed the call Into the classroom where We learned that we must bear More of the common share Than do the others, U . Answering all those who THE ANSWER And there it was that we Touched immortality Learning the living work Done by great men. Such work that Temple men Do and will do again For always Temple will Inspire greatness. And after class we found Fellowship and great joy In all the work we did With men for school, And in the friendships made, In fine unselfish aid, We gained the greatest part Of Temples teachings, Knowledge of men and ways, Courage for work that lays Waiting to test the truth That we were taught, Lessons in class and field Of faith that doesn't yield Honor-though high the price Won by the losing. Gone is the fear we knew, Dreams that we had are true, All life more splendid shows To us who leave. Futile our words to say Our thanks, nor can we pay For love and effort spent To give us strength. Only our lives shall be Such that all men can see Temple shaped gloriously Strong men and women. MILTON A. SILVER. J J S.. --al 33 Ia- I ef f-vers' 2- , EDITH ADELSON CKICHIQ V' WOODSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL XVOODSTOVSTN, N. J. B.S. IN EDUCATION Sociology Club Q German Club. ,AW I I Yf i , ' HARRY L. ADKINS, JR. rs Tedu I 1 WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. THETA UPSILON OMEGA V 1 Cheer Leaders' Squad, 35 Spanish Club. I I .3 I I WILLIAM F. ALBERTINI Tini', V MT. CARMEL HIGH SCHOOL MT. CARMEL, PA. B.S.C. DELTA SIGMA PI I Advertising Manager, TEMPLAR, 45 Spanish Club, 1, 25 I Y. M. C. A., 2g Junior Guide, Delta Sigma Pi, 33 Treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi, 45 Senior Entertainment Committee. I I 1 1 I , 1 , . X I . r. . ' fi l I Lvl ' . I T 'w i 'Y 3i'7 ' I I 4 C I'-' ... ' Q' v vi 1 .QI 34 Ig.. I SAL ... 4. l. 'PN I I P ' ' - l ISABELLE AXENFELD Ivizsr PHILADELPHIA HIGH scIIooL IDHILADELPIIIA, PA. I B.S. IN EDUCATION P U 4 I I . MILDRED K. BAETZ y , . if-Bobs, I in VVHITE HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL WVHITE HAVEN, PA, 'K , I. B.S. IN EDUCATION 1 Womenis Glee:-Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Lutheran Students' Association. ' - ' 1 JONAS J. BALIS CENITR SL HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA ' B.S.C. . SIGMA DELTA CHI , Publicity Director Cosmopolitan Club 2 3' VVriters I Guild 2 3' Fourth Estate Club Q 3' Publicity Director' . Historical Society 2 3' Reporter Weekly. 1' Assistant News I Editor Weekly 1' News Editor News 1 Q' Associate Editor News 2 3' Publicity Director Junior Class' Junior Prom Committee Junior Councilman Jewish Students Associa tion 2 3 lvlenorah Society 1 2 International Club 1 2 5 lily g Y T L I .QI Bc.. I 1 l ' l il y 1 I , , PA. A I l , I , , , , ,i i , , , y I y . D 9 . I . . 3 j Conivell Foundation Drive, lg Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, 4. I I 'ii y ' 4g-',g',qp- I r, O - - f - 1 9 Q ' HELEN BAUDER E c:Hap:s I MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL MIDDLETOVVN, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION l l L MARY L. BEATTY O N Beatty X RIDLEY PARK HIGH SCHOOL RIDLEY PARK, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION U PHI DELTA P1 ' ' Basketball, lg Field Hockey, 1. LENA K. BECK Q7 1 4 K, A A V P N K v lk JOHNSONBURGZHIGH SCHOOL JOHNSONBURG, PA. BSC. German Club. l --QI 36 Ir-- - 'A , A .95 W Y ' 'TWH V KATHRYN M. BENDER cz 1: MILLERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MILLHRSVILLH, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA3 MAGNET HONORARY SOCIETY President, Magnet Honorary Society, 43 Vice-president, W.A.A., 43 Vice-president, Health Education Department, 4 3' Secretary, Health Education Department, 23 Secretary, Amalgamated Class, 43 Captain, Girls' Honor Basketball Team, 23 Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Alpha, 3, 43 Secretary, Teachers' College, Senior Class3 Dormitory Student Board, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, Dormitory Student Board, 3, 43 Sales Staff, TEMPLAR, 2, 3, 43 Archery Manager, W.A.A., 43 Big Sister Chairman, Y. W. C. A., 33 Member Crown and Shield Honorary Society, 3, 43 Social Chairman, Y. W. C. A., 43 Class Basketltall3 Hockey Team, 33 Archery Team, 43 Historian, Crown and Shield, 4. SIGMA TAU PHI Y I WILLIAM H. BISHOP,-JR. M. SIDNEY BIRON ' C1 37 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA B.S.C. Tennis Team, 1, 23 Manager, Tennis Team, 2, 3. tt I LAKEWOOD HIGH scHooL LAKEWOODI N- J B.S.C. KAPPA PHI PSI Secretary, School of Commerce, Freshman Class 3 Handbook Staff, 13 Staff Member, Owl, 1, 23 University Band, 2, 3, 43 Men,s Glee Club, 3, 43 Owl Dramatic Society. K , X It g ' 'P' M pi 3,1 .CII 37 xLi L A L' li N' ll 1 ' 4, .L Q ANNE V. BORRIELLO ' ' Clzinizie , SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION PI LAMBDA SIGMA Corresponding Secretary, Pi Lambda Sigmag Secretary, Classical Club gfwewman Club. WILLIAM S. BOWIE KlBill75 , NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. l B.S.C. Lock and Key Societyg Y. M. C. A.3 Tennis Squad. Iv l L i DOROTHY N. BRADY ' ii-Dot!! ST. JOSEPH,S HIGH SCHOOL PITTSFIELD, MASS. A.B. i French Club, 1, Q, 3, 43 Sociology Club, 2, 33 B.S. in Educa- tion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. I' XI I I I if I S A-, 45.3 CCL I' I I N- 1' S ' V Q!! ,Q --221 38 IP-- 7 IDA MAY BRECK ' ' Breck li WVILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION President, Home Economics Club, 4g Teachers' College Student Senate, 4. E 5 LEWIS D. BREITINGER . A czllewn W , I GERMANTOXVN HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. i B.s.C. Treasurer Arnalgamatecl Freshman Class' lVIens Glee ' Clu I EZ 3. JENNIE 0. BREUNING 3 KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI DELTA PI Swimming Squad 1' Chaplain Phi Delta Pi 2-3. ll l 'h b,,,i 4 ' P l li l 4 I I F I H , , WI I ,Y . f' W ,v'i i, N Q . I ' 'F . JI I H- . H1 39 Ig- f ?vI i- -rf' v ww -' If i7 1 Q PAULINE D. BRONSTEIN Paulv XVILLIAM PENN HIGH sci-IooL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION l Sociology Clubg Economics Clubg Cosmopolitan Club: Jewish Students' Associationg Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Society. l X 11 E I E I X ELIZABETH BROWN l uB8ttyn ' COLLINGSVVOOD HIGH SCHOOL COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. - Y X I B.S. IN EDUCATION French Clubg C. T. T. Group. xl i I I JOSEPH L. BRUSSELL Citing!! XVEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. A.B ALPHA GAMMA CLUB Boxing Squad, QQ Economics Club, 2--35 Hammond Pre- Medical Society, 1. V l, A ' M 'Av E E ' gi i 1 ,. i t 1' it it ' 4 I ., 'QF' .A N- I 'V v 'iv' I n .QI 40 Ig.. 'ws' - Lv, I. il i I MARGARET L. BRYDEN 1 1 Peg DUNMDRE HIGH SCHOOL SCRANTON, PA, B.S.C. ' i D PHI GAMMA NU Spanish Club 1' Secretarial Club 2' Lackawanna Luz 1 v , I - C 6 Club, 2, 35 Pan-Hellenic Representative, 2, 3, 4. m l 5 l Y Y ' Q I DAVID H. BUCHANAN I Reels l COATESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL COATESVILLE, PA. if ' B.S. IN EDUCATION s THETA UPSILON OMEGA3 PHI EPSILON KAPP.A 1, I, J Blue Key' National Honor Fraternityg Football, 2, 3, 45 1' Q Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Physical Education Basketball, 1-2, 2-3, l Chairman Sophomore Vigilance Committeeg Presidentg Teachers' College Junior Classg Senior representative to Student Council, Teachers, College, Vice-President, Varsity -- Club, Q-3. A T It , ISADORE BURENSTEIN X Cl-BuTeyl7 OUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. Secretary, Commercial Teachers' Training Department, Spanish Clubg Varsity Track Team, 3. i Y I 5 I ,Y Y H , x W W QQ? f -. ,l , igif' --- -'-Q..-P 4- A - A N21 41 Inn T l . K I.. S 4 1 lr ' ! I, I . 'A Q X X Q EDWIN M. BUSH SCJOEFD WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA.. B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI EPSILON KAPPA Varsity Track Squad, 1, 2, Historian, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Q-33 Treasurer, Phi Epsilon Kappa, 3-4. f SIMON M. BELL Ei Cy!! , WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. I A.B. h ALPHA GAMMA CLUB iv K Hammond Pre-Medical Society, 1-EZ, Economics Club, V 2-35 Jewish Students' Association, 2, 3, 4. , l l L i f ' IDA CABNET it 37 CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL CAMDEN, N. J. B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI SIGMA DELTA Vigilance Committee, lg Jewish Students' Association, lg W Sociology Club, 2, 33 Historical Society, Q, 3g Recording Ii Secretary, Historical Society, 2-3, Political Science Club, 33 Academic Major Group, 1, 92, 3, Scribe, Phi Sigma Delta, 3. I 4 1' A - D.anL .q . 4 . A A f S I I 4. A 4 1 L 'vp S pp -5, ' H' I E' ' ' W g m 4 .qi 42 Ig.. , I JOSEPHINE CAPORALE 5 I Y7 SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION Q PI LAMBDA SIGMA Academic Maj ors Group. A Q MICHAEL CARIOLA 11117 e OVERBROOK SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND OVERBROOIA EMMA E. CARNATHAN Emmy NORRISTOVVN HIGH SCHOOL NORRISTONVN, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI SIGMA DELTA French Club, 1, Q, 3, 4, Sociology Club, 2, 3g Historical Club, 2, 3, Executive Committee, Historical Club, 3g Aca- demic Major Group, 1, EZ, 3, 43 President, Phi Sigma Delta, 2-3, 3-4. ,... X - --A1 43 1A-I PHOEBE E. CARPENTER GERMANTOWVN HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION Basketball, lg Swimming, lg Track and Field, 1. EUGENIO I. CARPIO Gene ' PANGASINAN HIGH SCHOOL LINGAYAN PAIXGASINAN P. I- B.S.C. Cosmopolitan Club 2 3 4. JOSEPHINE CHRIST ALDI HADDONFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HADDOINFIELD N. J. n B.S. INT EDUCATIOIX PHI DELTA PI X Health Education Hockey team 2' Manager Health Edu- cation basketball team 2-3. , Al gn. nm .. 4. ... f x v vxs.. l 'Sir 4' X, a 1 -q Qin I 11 , I Av , 1 1 1 1 l 4 l 4 L ll 53 Jo . T , I I Y I 4 7 5 I I l .- I- -L, A i V . 1 J- ,f - f I - A 5-1 -. 3 ' i 4- . ' wr i . L. 1 .QI 44 Ig.. W 2 ' 7 v A 4 L Q ' KENNETH W. CLINE :cK6n n ALLIANCE HIGH scHooL ALLIANCE OHIO HARRY I COHEN CHESTER L COBB C let BLAKELY HIGH SCHOOL BLAKELY, PA B S C THETA UPSILOXT OIIHGA Upsllon Orne a 3 I 4 . Ci I 33 Wrestling Squad, 1-2g Track Squad, 3, 43 Recorder, Theta g , 5-' . . 4 Girl' 39 'LC SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL A.B. Freshman Football, lg Assistant Manager of Wrestling, 1-Q, Q-3. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manager Wrestling, Ig N. --1145 I:-I 4 Q , V Y 1 ' ' l li y L I w ' 1' 3 ' H I y I I iff I mx It A r It ,Z , JEANNETTE V. COHEN c:Jea7,Lx: WVEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. Jewish Students' Associationg Spanish Club. C D MARVIN J. COHEN 1 PUNXSUTAWNEY HIGH SCHOOL PUNXSUTAIVNEY, PA- I I I B.s.c. 5' l y 'N Debate Team 1928. . WILFRED C COLLIN Fuzz SPRINGFIELD HIGH scHooL SPRINGFIELD MASS B S IN EDUC XTION PHI IIPSILON KAPPA KAPPA PHI Psi VV1estl1ng squad 1 2 Track squad I Q Asslstant mana ger Gym team I 2 ASSOC1at6 Managel Gym team 2 3 Manager Gym team 3 4 Inter fratermty basketball 2 3 Malshall Kappa Phl PS1 1 2 Q 3 Secretary P111 Ep sllon Kappa 3 4 I 'TY Y 'x 'LTAVSQELI -'al 46 Im-- CHARLES D. COLLINS Charley QUARRYW ILLE HIGH SCHOOL QUARRYVILLE PA. B.S. ix EDUCATIONI Wlanaoer Freshman Debate 1' Dramatic Club' Sociology Club' 1 renchClub' Economics Club' Varsity Debate Team 1-2' Vice-President Debate Club 3-4' Captain Debate team 2-3' Historical Club 2-3' Cosmopolitan Club 3. HENRY P. COLSON Ciflenii 4 GLASSBORO HIGH SCHOOL GLASSBORO, N. .I A B.S.C. V Band, 1. 1 If 4 I i DOMINICK J. COLUBIALE Don 'V 5 Q-'17 ' 15' iq-gy --1 -rv ' , W 4:1 53 N 1 I i 1 U ,' , , , ' 3 1 1 5 J I1 l ROMAN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. Ion. KAPPA PHI Spanish Clubg Newman Club. D ',,,,4.'iii'7 T TQWY vii ' S W4 Jeri i 42 i Us I .QI 47 U t sl W ' Lug W l' CECIL C COLVIN ec GSW ANDA HIGH SCHOOL GOWANDA W Y B S C DELTA SIGMA PI Spfmnxsh Club 3 4 Y M C A 3 L SAMUEL D CO7EN Doc SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH scHooL PHILADELPHIA PA B S IN EDUCATIOL CHI IIPSILON PI Basketball Squad, 4. i J WALTER E. CRANMER WaZt,' - TUCKERTONZHIGHISCHOOL TUCKERTON, N. J. B.S.C. THETA UPSILON O MEGA Track squad, 1, 2, 3, 41. 7 I .445 4... na.. ...S 4-.A P u , v A A I G 4 1 F5 O il I I ' , , g . . 1. ., , - . I ' I D , is H ' W r , f ' I I Il, 'Tyr N, 'Y 'yq,v iqhvs .QI 48 Ip.. , -A L - ' NYYW I JL LE CUSTER Ju e ATLANTIC CITY HIGH scHooL ATLANTIC CITY N. J. B.S. IV EDUCATION DELTA SIGMA IIPSILON Women s varsity swimming team 1 2' C lass swimming tealm 3. BENJAMIN DAVIDSON Daze ' -I 4 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA. II G H qi CHI EPSILOIN PI l Soccer Team 1 2 3' Co-Captain..Soccer 3. I 6 . 1 , , HELEN E. DAVIS ' Dave l , i g r I 66 Z!! 1. 4 1 f H I I I HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL HEMPSTEAD, L. I., N. Y. I A.B. Secretary, Junior Classg Sociology Clubg President, Soci- ology Club, 2-3g Vice-President, Sociology Club, 3-43 College Women's Club, 1, 2, 3, 443 Student Council, 3-4g Executive Committee, Economics Club, 3-43 Cosmopolitan Club, Q, 3, 4g Political Science Club, 3-4. l 7 X I 1 ' 1 ' ' V Q Ti H H I li E571 ' 4- ng 1. 1. 4- ' X . aa i 4 ' g Q7 v - 4X ia 1 .QI 49 Ig.. I I l I if Y ,I X y , ll B.S. IN EDUCATION I I I I I 7 3 7 S 7 3 V I I I I P I I I A. A 1 ls Us C... I T... 'VC - ' - it' I ' 1 8 1 w A45 L A t-ui A i JOHN DEAN PATERSON HIGH scHooL PATEHSON, N. J. B.S.C. l CONSTANCE DE LA COVA 1 Connie NOTRE DAME ACADEMY PHILADELPHIA, P.-x. B.S. IN EDUCATION French Clubg Academic Majors Groupg Fencing Club. , WILBUR W. DERBY 'KDerb', SUMMIT HILL HIGH scHooL SUMMXT HILL, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI EPSILON KAPPA Football, lg Assistant Trainer, Football, 3, 4g Physical Education basketball squad, 33 Phi Epsilon basketball squad, Q. I- 'z .QI Ig.. 9 -s V L .A T A ' 1 l Q ANTHONY DE TULLIO Anim l SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. A.B. ' w Hammond Pre-Medical Societyg French Club. MARGUERITE D. DEWEES ll ' ' Rite H FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. Alpha Theta Pi. V FRANCISCO D'IMPERIO H X Frank SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA- R I , A.B. Italian Circleg Hammond Pre-Nledical Society, 1, 2, 3. x. ici N XXe.l-ft 5 0:11 51 Ig.. X 7 I Y Y 7,7 V 'L '11 1 A h T N JY ' HARRY DION CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. A.B. JOHN M. DOODAN Jack i MT. CARMEL IIIGH SCHOOL MT. CARMEL, PA. I B sc. SI'5Zl.l1iSh Clulmg Newman Club. v Y I k l ROSE L. DRIBAN KIRO!! SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.-IN EDUCATION H 11 L 1 C Q' .,5 sl li 1 i i 115 ,ss i 1 -. v . ...gl 52 Ig.. ,, X v . W X 1-N XX . X AA T , X I l GRACE G. DUGAN I J n ew 1 PITMAN HIGH SCHOOL PITMAN, N. J. l B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI DELTA PI X X I Swimming team, lg Hockey team, 1. ' Q I K X I EVELYN L. DUNCAN X 1 Eve il XI GERMANTOWN HIGH scHooL PHILADELPI-IIA,iPA. 5 A B.s.c. h Q- PHI GAMMA NU W X Associate Editor, TEMPLAR, 3, 45 Secretary, Gregg Club, I X ' 3, 4,3 Secretary, Junior Class, School of Commerceg Secretary, I i Senior Class, School of Commerceg Junior Ring Comrnitteeg ,X i Junior Prom Committee, Treasurer, Phi Gamma Nu, 45 X X Senior Class Day Committee. I I l x ' ' ' WILLIAM B. ERVIN X cc l SUMMIT HILL HIGH SCHOOL SUMMIT HILL, PA. 1 B.S. IN EDUCATION l Spanish Club, Sociology Club. X I A I i I gi-7 65 L 271 ' I 'ii 17 'A-5 g ' ' XX yt I .QI 53 aging. ' A' ALFRED E. ETTENGER NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA. B.S.C. I Track squad 1' Economics Club' Spanish Club' Political Science Club. G. DONALD FAIRBAIRN Don I ' NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. A Q B.S.C. ' V 1 SIGMA DELTA CHI ln Assistant News Editor, News, 1, 2, News Editor, News, 2 33 Associate Editor, News, 3, 4. 1 I . I ' - - . vw -.v:----- as-v - f was 1 SCAZS! F l l l H JOSEPH FELDMAN GIJoe!! I CENTRAL HLGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. I Track squadg Debate Clubg Spanish Club, 15 Jewish , 1 Students' Associationg Senior Class Day Committee. 1 .QI 54 Ig.. T' V LOUISE G. FELDT Lou BRISTOL HIGH scHooL BRISTOL CONN. B.S. IN EDUCATION THETA SIGMA UPSILON Magnet Honorary Society' Vice-President Theta Sigma Upsilon 3-4' Academic IVIajor Group' Corresponding Secre- tary Pan-Hellenic Association 3-4' Classical Club' Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Association 2-3' Chaplain Theta Sigma Upsilon Q-3' Junior Ring Committee' Sophomore Cotillion Committee' Representatiwe to Pan-Hellenic Association 1-2' Freshman Hop Committee. ALICE E. FLEMING Q M, i WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS W ' .l I PHILADELPHIA, PA 1 B.S. IN EDUCATION ' ALPHA SIGMA TAU ,K I 5' 1 . President, Alpha Sigma Tau, 3-43 Editor, Alpha Sigma ' Tau, 2-33 Secretary, Executive Committee, Academic Major Group, Q-3, 3-4, French Club, Ig Y. W. C. A., 364. ' ,, ,W 4 l A is ROBERT H. GAMBLE GFBOIJH O ' 9 O . - - , g 1 V Q3 . 'Wi ' . I ' 4 U Y 4 D ENGLEXVOOD HIGH SCHOOL ENGLEXVOOD, N- J- B.s.c. ' KAPPA PHI Psrg SIGMA DELTA CHI N I Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity, Student Editor- in-chief, News, 3, 43 Managing Editor, News, 2, 3g News Editor, News, 1, Q, Assistant News Editor, ews, 13 Associate Editor, TEMPIAAR, 2, 3, 43 Associate Editor, Owl, 2, 3, 4, Representative to Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, Headmaster, Kappa Phi Psi, 3. - 5 ' a :L' vi. X I ii - ' g lst.: 7 x, 'll' gg ' gif' , ar 55 ra ESTHER H. GEALT C6 CENTRAL EVENING HIGH SCHOOL B.S. IN EDUCATION Templayersg Treasurer, German Club, 45 Sociology Club, Cosmopolitan Club. I ANNE GAYNOR SALEVI HIGH scHooL SALEM N. J. B.S. IN EDUCATION Dormitory Student Board 3 4. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DOROTHY GEBHARDT Dottie,' ' C ft ':fg' . EASTON HIGH SCHOOL EASTON, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION ALPH SIGMA ALPHA Magnet Honorary Society, TV. A. A., 2, 3, 43 llflanager, Swimming, Archery, Apparatus Classes, W. A. A., 4g Honor Swimming Team, 2, 3, 43 Honor Hockey Team, 4g Honor Archery Team, 4, Honor Basketball Team, 4g Honor Track Team, 3, 43 Class Hockey, Swimming, Basketball Teams, TV. A. A. Representative, North Carolina Conference, Regis- trar, Alpha Sigma Alpha, 33 News StaH, 1, Business Stall, TEMPLAR, 2, Business Staff, TEMPLAR, 33 Associate Editor, TEMPLAR, 4. ' D TCT - ' H A C 'fin D I -QI 56 IF.. 1 A -1. .1 ,A av- I ' ' , W Y, W f W MAYER GEKOSKI A.B. 1.-Fin. . - C lx I ffgfe v ,E LLL LL llzkei' sol TI-IERN HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Vigilance Committee' Vice-President, College Senior Class: Treasurer Amfilgamfited Senior Class. NICHOLAS GIANDON ATO John SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. A.B. IOTA KAPPA PHI ltalian Club, 1, 23 NIatheInatics Club, Economics Club. HAROLD S. GILBERT CG Gil!! NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. Business Nlanager, Owl, 13 Manager, Freshman Basketball, 2, lVIanager, Varsity Basketball, 33 Chairman, Blazer Com- mittee, Senior Class. f X , x, fftpxg J 1 -qsvp C71 -E ... .ag N A C L1 l QW' '! 1sr.....-,v'4. 42.7 4 SAMUEL GODFREY, JR. ccsamsr CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL CAMDEN, N. J - B.S. IN EDUCATION I PHI EPSILON KAPPA Varsity Football, 1, Q, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 1, Q, 3, 43 Var sity Basketball, 3, 413 President, Health Education Depart- ment, 4g Treasurer, Varsity Club, 43 Teachers College, Student Senate, 45 Vice-President, Phi Epsilon Kappa., 43 Senior Class Day Committee. ELEANOR E. GOEBLER UPPER DARBY HIGH SCHOOL UPPER DARBY, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION Health Education basketball, baseball, tennis, volleyball. JACOB GORDON g F JGCIC H IIAZLETON HIGH scHooL IIAZLETQN, PA- ! B.s.c. ' I Y f N31 Ig.. I 'ii XVAWQYA A 'x 3 I JENNIE GORDON Jeame WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA B S IN EDUCATION Women s Glee Club Cosmopohtan Club French Club PATRICK GRANAT0 l 1 .IPM A 1. N KEYPORT HIGH SCHOOL KEYPORT, N. J. I B.s.C. 9 ' Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, Spanish Club, 3. l 4., l 4 A I Wfigaf J w: . I I 'Y V CHARLES A. GREENE ' ' Chafrlie 'l I MEDIA HIGH SCHOOL MEDIA, PA. I , A.B. . V Z. l , ..,,, . ,,,, - I--A L.. V I, --:JI 59 Ii:-' I -.. ' A X . - Q I L 4 MARY E. GRIFFIN C 6 5 7 CHAMBERSURG HIGH scHOOL CHAMBERSBURG, PA. A.B. ' VVriters' Guild, 3, 4, Secretary, Writers' Guild, 3-45 Col- lege Women's Club, 3, 4. NICHOLAS A. GUIFFRE Nicky SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. ' Interfrflternity Council, 3, 49 Cosmopolitan Club, Spanish Club' Political Science Clubg Interfraternity Basketball, Track' Historical Qociety. I 1 4 A IOTA KAPPA PHI l I ALBERT GUMMO l ssAlva I ' LOCK HAVEN HIGH scHooL LOCK HAVEN, PA. X B.S.C. ' THETA UPSILON OMEGA Y Blue Key National Honor Fraternityg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, F ' I 92, 3, 4-5 President, Y. IVI. C. A., 3, 43 TEMPILAR StaH, -3, 43 1 Chaplain, Theta Upsilon Omega, 43 Vigilance Committee, ' Sophomore Cotillion Committee. 4 - I X , ,L A 1 1 ' .QI . .ni-A I 'HA ' pnxrn g 1 . Y iw W ' ' X, 3' 6 W W i vi .QI 60 Ig.. F' t i 1 A... ' .. I 'N' CC in I S.. 'I' Y 'nuivg ' A HILDA HAGSTOG TEMPIE HIGH scHooL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI DELTA PI ' PHILIP H. HARRIS PHIL XVYOMING HIGH SCHOOL PITTSTON1 PA- ' KAPPA PHI PSI A Men's Glee Club, 92, 3, 4g Drum Major, University Band, 3, 4g French Clubg Luzerne-Lackawanna Club. PAUL K. HART D 'T 4 I at A B qu I 1 No-noiztu COUGHLIN HIGH SCHOOL NVILKES-BARRE, PA. ' A.B. KAPPA PHI PSI Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Luzerne-Lackawanna Club. 7 u I P41 QP 45. 4-I 'f xll C V-3 5 4? ' C ' ' .QI 61 Ig.. ' NA . ' 7 . ' 'uf' I NINA M. HASTINGS wx ICOVIICO HIGH scHooL SALISBURY MD. B.S. IN EDUCATION THETA SIGMA UPSILON Vice-President C. T T. Group 3' President C. T. T. ' Group 4' Business Staff TEMPLAR2 3 4' Treasurer Teachers College Student Senate' Chairman Freshman Week Activi- ties 3' President Theta Sigma Upsilon 4' Treasurer Theta Sigma Upsilon 3' Dormitory Student Board 4' Senior Class Day Committee' Y. M. C. A. 3 4' Junior Prom Committee. HERMAN HAUSER Hymie I XVEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA- A B.S. IN EDUCATION ig A . , 1 ' I - German Club, 3e4g French Club, 3-43 Academic Major , Group, 3-4. l . . 7 1. I f l I l JAMES HAY , 9 77 Y W' I ull q A-. - .45 N .4131 1 ' B JI 1 ' r V1 , A 7 53 5 . 5 7 X C K 37 Go'rEBo HIGH SCHOOL GorEBo, OKLAHOMA B.S.C. I T I it '- N54 .- . I ,' --QI 62 Ie- I it. A - ' I. -S C I E i A MARGUERITE HAYES MT. ST. .IOSEPHS ACADEMY PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION hz Q t 1 VIRGINIA LEE HEARNE X 4 GINNYH X NEWPORT NEWS HIGH SCHOOL NEWPORT NEXVS, VA. 5 l 3 A.B. ' PHI DELTA , V in Magnet Honorary Societyg Captain, Debate Team, 1, 2, I 3, 45 Vice-President, Debate Club, 1-QQ President, Debate ' ' A- Club, Q-3g President, Phi Delta, Q-3, President, Magnet , Honorary Society, 2-3. I ul 4 I I FLORENCE MAY HELM X Floss COLLINGSVVOOD HIGH SCHOOL COLLINGSVVOOD, N. J. 1 B.S. IN EDUCATION ' PHI DELTA PHI Varsity Hockey team, Ig Captain, Health Education Hockey team, 25 Editor, Phi Delta Phi, 2-35 Recording , C Secretary, Phi Delta Pi, 3-4. l S ,Lili S 4 .QI IIC.. to no . D I L. BRUCE HENDERSON I I N CC-Dutch!! . I PALMYRA HIGH SCHOOL PALMYRA, PA. , B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI EPSILON KAPPA Blue Key National Honor Fraternityg Interfraternity I Council, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President, Interfraternity Council, I 3, President, Interfraternity Council, 43 Assistant Manager, Wrestling, 3g Manager, Wrestling, 43 Treasurer, Phi Epsilon Kappa, 3, Chairman, Interfraternity Basketball Tournament, 3g Delegate, National Interfraternity Council Conventions 3, 4, Sociology Club. QI 1 , ' RUTH E. HERSHEY I i MILLERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MILLERSYILLE, PII. B.S. IN EDUCATION l A' . ALPHA SIGMA TAU 5 Recording Secretary, Alpha Sigma Tau, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, :N . A Dormitory Student Board, etg Secretary, TEMPLAR, 43 Gregg k lx Club, Q, 3. ' . l , I I . u BERTHA HESS TEMPLE I-IIGH SCHOOL . PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION I .I 9 I K I D A 'fo -' L A I- li 4.31 'Q Alkl I Q , X Jhf i ' A I 'L ' ' - Pi 1l,v-. ,li .QI 64 Ip.. .' Y' 'XQQ ' V L '-- - ' xxx -f ff:-W f :.f-Y ,J l I X N DONALD C. HICKS l HDORU GLENS FALLS HIGH SCHOOL GLEN FALLS, N. Y. I ' I B.s.c. I Q DELT.-X SIGMA PI Business Staff,-TEMPLAR, 2, 83 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 43 Conwell Foundation Drive, 15 Y. M. C. A., 2. fl fl PETER E HOFFMAN ' 'Peteu NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA KAPPA PHI KAPPA Ternplayersg Cosmopolitan Club ROBERT HOLLAND -3 Bob l l l 5 1 5 PEDDIE scHooL HIGHSTONVN, N. J. 4 S I ' 'l ' l : B.S.C. K I DELTA SIGMA PI i 1 l U l 4 l Xfl C D 2? ,IT Q- Pllflg D 31 mi-fl' .i, 4 I D .D DR- C .J .QI Ig.. X .7 l l 1 A B.S. IN EDUCATION h 2 Iv' w N I fp -- ll. l I i Mk. r ' xL' L QV ... .,A. .. 5 ' 4 1, f L .R - I K L , LL Vg ' f I 17 P I ' MAX HORNICK i CENTRIIL IIIGII SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA, I B.S.C. 1 N , , K IN 3 L I , I I g' ABRAHAM IVKER ' . I ' 43 scum PIIILAIIIQLPI-IIA I-IIGII scHooL PIVIILADELPIILI, PA. N A B.S.C. 'N W I ' A. MAE JACOBS SIIILLINGTON HIGII scIIooL SHILLINGTO N, PII B.S. IN EDUCATION ALPIIPI SIGMA ALPHA 4 I , 4? pf - ' fm ' .gg 'If-'Q-5 - i' ' 5 SP4 ' . 5 gy -sg 1 v -' 1 Q 01 ..:gI 66 Ip.. I L' 9 A - P I P N ' C . l. ,s Q Q? : f I , l F l l . L 1 Y I I 1 I l I : l lr . V I X Y if i Ti T 'if W W f 4 4 , ELSYE N. JENNINGS Elsyc FRANKFORD HIGH scHooL PHILADELPHIA PA B.S. Iv LDUCATIOL ' ' DLLTA PSI KAPPA I Freshman Class Swimming Team I' W. A. A. representa- 1 t1ve 1-2' Chaplain Delta Psi Kappa. Q-3' President Delta ' Psi Kappa. 3-4. , , 1. C. EDWIN JOHNSON 1 ' , .. Ted., I 51+ UNIONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL COATESVILLE, PA. ' B.S.C. . 1 Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 TEMPLAR Staff, 2, 3, 4g Y. M. . ' W C. A., 3, 4g Spanish Club, 2, 3. , ,IR DELTA SIGMA PI 1 4. I v l V P , 4 I l 1 ELIZABETH S. JOHNSON l I l ::Betty:: W GIRDLETREE HIGH SCHOOL GIRDLETREE, MD- II B.S.C. j I News Sta.H, 1, 2, 3, 4. ' I I - ,uh -I 'f I 1, 4 . QL apt .. 1-:AI 67 Ib-- l xx W l l. l 11 I I ll il i lil xl l I My C JJ J Jlf...EJE J .45 'N D X1 ' N ll I I i 1, . ,T , rf lx MTRIAM K. JONES p Mimi NVEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION Secretary, Elementary Education Department, 3-3 Treasurer, Elementary Education Department Senior Class, Secretary, Elementary Education Department Drarnatics Club, .35 Sociology Club, 4g Social Council, Elementary Education Department, 4. , RALPH W. JONES ' caR1:f-as ' - XVEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA.. M. ,, A.B. V Student Council, 3--lg Wlritersl Guild, 3-4, Humanistic -. li SOC16ty, I-23 Vigilance Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. JOSEPH KANE 1 Q l Joan I ATLANTIC CITY HIGH scnoor. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. I B.S. IN EDUCATION I 1 1. CHI EPSILON PI l , I, 1 H Physical Education basketball Squadg Junior Varsity A, l basketball squad, 2-3. f Wi. y -N i J I 1, p p .QI Ig.. Y ff xfg ,x -,.Nf ? P 35 , .Agn Agl, -P, in - . lx SIDNEY KANIG M Shorty l TEMPLE HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA . B.S.C. ' Wrestling Squad, 14 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Economics Club, l 3, 4. I I L l 1 Y lp I FRANK J. KANTEI1 l A ,I l i F1'ank', . ' NVEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. pl A A.B. f ' Q German Club, 2-3, Economics Club. . l , If l A I I I I p Vx l l I I I .lp GEORGE KAZAN ' X George W SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. F I SIGMA OMEGA PSI F P ' Vigilance Committee, C. T. T. Group, Spanish Club. ll l F7 I N . P X I I Aiffw' A X, f 'I E -4 ilznxdbei .QI Ig.. -8 i ,.. l , y A D E E V WE H ALBERT W. KAUFMAN if-Al!! W TUCKERTON HIGH scIIooI. TUCKERTON, N. J. -B.S.C. X I V ' , ' - I 4 I 9 X , I' I KELLEY I Q J' l ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL PROVIDENCE, R. I. A - If BS. IN EDUCATION L' 't PI L.IMBD.-I SIGMA I i E E I ,, N X Yi L 1 . I T I MADELYN KENNEDY I' NIadgc ' GEORGE SCHOOL PIIILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION Writers' Guildg French Club. 1 Z V 1 X W , I H X ' I 1 I -.I I D' , Y QE , 'W ME -, I Q f ' 'fy ' - Y - ' I Y I . I 1 I I ' 'I E, 'J D' I ' Mfg I 'E -D I I I ' I i. v I .QI 70 Ip.. I s 'LA .. l 'rx I I I I , Y - H iQ1 - , , 'P AUSTIN R. KERN UAmby H MIDDLETONVN HIGH SCHOOL MIDDLETOXVN, PA. B.S.C. KAPPIX PHI PSI Exchequer, Kappa Phi Psi, 3, Nlaster, Kappa Phi Psi, 4. I . 1' l J. FRED KIEHL 1 4 4 'ffalccl' I NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA A B.S. IN EDUCATION 1 K,-IPPA PHI KAPFIX K, W I I I Treasurer, Teachers College Freshman Class, Templayers, I l Property and Publicity Manager, QQ President, Templayers, I 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3g Recording Secretary, Kappa l ' Phi Kappa., 3. ' l 1 1 ' g I ' LOUIS KLEIN CCLOLLSJ I - SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. L B.S.C. I l ' X 1 l ' N 'a 'F.?i ?i ' 'I I X I I 4 L 'TY ,, f y iv ,, XA, 4 --HI 71 Ib- 5-f' gp.- L -T-11, Wvvd Wi! W YW Vi :LQ - l l I l lv l l l F CARL W. KOGEL l GERMANTOWN HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION l PHI EPSILON KAPPA l Swimming Squad, lg Gym Squad, 1. l l 1 l HERMAN R. KRAMM ' I Harm - . soU'rH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA. A.B. ALPHA GAMMA CLUB I French Clubg Freshman footballg Sophomore football. 1 JEANNE S. KRIBBS N PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL POR GIRLS PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI DELTA PI I Swimming team, 13 President, Freshman Girls, Health l Education departmentg Chaplain, Phi Delta Pi, 3. I '2-' - .1-7 -f - -A 1 1-We mf - H- f f --ff: -free-W 1 -Qw -:al 72 In-- V Y WY , - - --- H --Y :.J. T A 1-1--T ,Q -f-- V M A VY.. ,,,,.4. W , ,, . ,1 N ,, l f 'X DAVID H. KURTZMAN O ccDave:a NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. Spanish Club 5 Cosmopolitan Clubg Political Science Club. Y V LILLIAN B. LAROS i X ' NORTHAMPTON HIGH scHooL NORTHAMPTON, PA. B.S. IN MUSIC EDUCATION Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' Orchestra. l DOROTHY LATIMER ,N CCDoi95 , WILDNVOOD HIGH SCHOOL NVILDNVOOD, N. J. I AB. T PHI DELTA X I Treasurer, Phi Delta, 2, 3, 4g College Women's Clubg 1 Vigilance Committeeg Sociology Club 3 Senior Representative W I to Dormitory Student Board. ' l x I V . H I - -. D D ,ff A. ..-- - ,D -. ,, . ..X..-f1.-.,,.,:. T- X., I ,fs fig .s..4H4-if .QI 73 Ig.. A lk 5 4 ll: ' 3 W L AFYR? q GWENDOLYN C. LEA Gwen GERMANTOWN HIGH SCHOOL BS. IN EDUCATION Pi Gamma lVIu Honorary Society3 Academic Major Group 3 Cosmopolitan Clubg Sociology Club. CHARLES S. LAZARUS Stokes GIRARD COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. KAPPA PHI PSI Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Society3 Hammond Pre-Medical Societyg Treasurer, TEMPLAH, 4g Treasurer, Rifle Club, 3. PHILAD ELPHIA, PA. VIRGINIA E. LEADER H Jinny ALTOONA HIGH SCHOOL ALTOONA, PA. A.B. PIII DELTAX, P1 GAMMA MU Magnet Honorary Society, Secretary, College Freshman Classg Conwell Foundation Fund Drive, 13 Representative to Pan-Hellenic Association, 1-2, 2-33 College 1Vomen's Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Debate Team, 1-2, 2-3, 3-43 Honor Roll, Liberal Arts Department, 1-2, 2-33 Treasurer, Debate Club, 3-43 President, College WVOrnen,s Club, 2-33 Secretary, French Club, 1-2, 2-3, 3-43 French Play, 1-2, 2-3, 3-43 Vigilance Committee 3 Sociology Club, 2-33 Associate Editor, TEMPLAR, 3, 43 Secretary, Phi Delta, 2-3, 3-43 Junior Banquet Com- mitteeg Chairman, Senior Program Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Student Council, 2-3, 3-43 Chairman, Social Affairs Committee, Student Council, 3-4. If X- ,, .441 74 Ig.. i T ' 1 MAURICE LEFKOWITZ . l rclaeftyn 1 POTTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL POTTSVILLE, PA, 5 B.s.c. i SIGMA TAU PHI Vigilance Committee, Spanish Club, 1, 92, Political Science Club,'2, 3, Jewish Students' Association, 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Bursar, Sigma Tau Phi, Q-3, Scribe, Sigma Tau Phi, 3-4. l l 1 - HA, i BENJAMIN W. LERNER CKBGHDV FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL IQHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. ' j SIGMA TAU PIII I Chairman, School of Commerce Vigilance Committee, Student Council, 1-2, Chairman, Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee, President, School of Commerce Junior Class, Presi- dent, Amalgamated Junior Class, President, School of Com- merce Senior Class, President, Amalgamated Senior Class, Inter-fraternity Council Representative, 2, 3, 4, Inter-fra- ternity Ball Committee, Q, 3, 4, Inter-fraternity Council Blembership Committee, Business Staff, 3, TEMPLARQ Sales Manager, 4, TEMPLARQ Business Staff, 0-url, Assistant Circu- lation Manager, Owl, Chairman, Constitution Committee, Inter-fraternity Council, Bursar, Sigma Tau Phi: Chairman Scholarship Committee. Inter-fraternity Council. ABRAHAM LEVIN 5 UAV, SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PIIILAIJELPIIIA, PA. A.B. French Club, 1, Writers' Guild, 2, Jewish Students' Association, 1, 2, Men's Glee Club, 3, 4, Sociology Club, 3, Treasurer, Theta Omega. Psi. X! w , , , - - Y -'lf , :jig ff - -AA M gn. X- A .H in W W T-if X., Ofc? .QI 75 Ib.. - V5-Q f N4 HARRY A LEVIN ev BRONVN PREPARATORY scHooL PHIL XDELPHIA PA. B S IN EDUC STION P1 Gamma Mu Honorary Society President Economics Club 3 Treasurer Academic Major Group 2' Vice-President Academic Major Group 3 Asslstant Treasurer Sociology Club 3 Executne Boaicl Jewish Students Association 2 3 Cosmopolitan Club Historical Club. l SIMON LEVIN c c Sz as , soUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH scIIooL Fon Boys PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION I .G N' --T . , ' H- , -u..'1L A, . ,Q-X . l ' NL 92 I 7 . . I 4 z N 7 J , S a , , 7 3 ' 5 . Y ' w I 5 I 5 ' y 3 3 , S 3 Templayersg Debate Club. A SYLVIA LEVIT T ..Syl,, A GLEN-Non HIGH SCHOOL. GLEN-Non, PA. 1 I B.S. IN EDUCATION SIGMA LAMBDA PI Pi Mu Honorary Societyg lVomen's Glee Club, 3, 4. AL , 1' 1 mf M 'MSRP H A .L fi.- A 5 ---L .QI 76 Ig.. 4 .gf . ,L ing? gif..- EUNICII K. LIIVY ' Ewzy 1 KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL B .S.C . PHI SIGNIA SIGMA Gregg Club 2 Q' Spanish Club 1 2 Association' C.T.T. Group' Women s Glee Club 1 KIIX GSTONT P X. 3' Jewish Students BERNARD B. LICHTER Bennie CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. Vice-President, School of Commerce, Sophomore Classg Spanish Clubg Wrestling Squad, 3, 45 Jewish Students' Asso- ciationg Fencing Clubg Political Science Clubg Vigilance Committee. , Q N s if fe., 71- f+-ve--of - f- ' X XX- ' QQbe-'xv'-JC-iff' 'X ' iix' 'i ,,' ,vi Y :Y Q, 1 ,. ' ,, V ., . U- YQ.- qffrlr' L- ' ' -J' ll -,. I X i . l l l H 1 4 . l ff f 1, 4 T L , 1 1 1 , . J J U3 7 I 2 5 , , , , , 1 l l l l Q ANN LINEFSKY E NATIONAL PREPARATORY sci-IOOL B.S. IN EDUCATION I Academic Majors Groupg German Club. 4 lc I A aff I I 'ff'V'5-Y tif'f1911T'.if'1Z5 f'F?7i7i? gf-,g 5- -.TQL L c L . 4 l:.4f 'Li'f':..g....f t3f H .QI Ig.. Nm Hi EU L .qi tl Biff 91.5 I T YQY' i -1 i Swv iv V BENJAMIN B. LIPSON N I I N I. Lip I, FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA B.S.C. Freshman basketballg Spanish Clubg Jewish Students' Association, Senior Class Day Committee. l l ' I I I . l ROSE LISCHIN' k' 'Il , I1 i 'NI WVILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. I I B.S. IN EDUCATION . Q! l X I, I Q I I ' 1 l . I l I l I l I Il , - I I i P 1 I ll , I , I A I X MARION E. LOMBARD X X GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL GLEN-NOR, PA. X B.S. IN EDUCATION PIII DELT.-X PI l I U Health Education basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Health Education W I hockey team, Q, Assistant Treasurer, Health Education, 1 X Sophomore class, President, Phi Delta Pi, 3-4. P I i I l , l N I I I i X I It . I I D, L LL W P I WI, I, P gIw Q I .L I E , f hx I 0:41 78 Ib- ' lk A 'N t v' wir ' ' 1 vpvr MARGARET C MACKRIILL KENSINGTON IIIGH SCHOOL PHIL -LDIILPHI X P X B S IN EDLCATION PHI SIGMA DELI I PI Gamma lVIu Honoraly Socxetg Q 'Z .5 4 SOCIOIOQY Club 2 3 4 H1StOT1Cal Club 2 '-3 4 Acfmdemlc Majors Club Secretary Soclolo y Club 2 '3 'Iremsulel Phx Sxgma Deltz 2 '3 'Z 4 Mae Presldent P1 Galnmq, Mu '3 4 H ALLL MCC LIW FOCK Haze I EXSIXGTON HIGH SCHOOL PIIILADELPHIA, PA- B S C SecIeta1x School of Commelce Sophomore Class Student f ouncll .5 4 Recordmg SSCICLZLIQ Student Councll 4. ROBERT R MCCON N ELL .Q , V '- V I i , W- -- N ' 5. ' V f ' I Y ' A 4 I 4 I 1 I, I. .. I. N ' . ' , - 1,-.. ' , K Q -v Q , -' , I I , , ,-,S 1 I S U. -. .. ' ' . a 1: v 'r C 1 Cv - -I 7. - . . - '-1' 1 a 1 w ' gr? I if If sa I CII I' Il ' -1 . .JJ - , , I ' 1 ,. ' . .v , , , , ,M 1 CIBOIJBQ XVEST PHILADELPHIA I-IIGII SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. BS C. Men's Glee Club, 3, 4. C 'Ex ..:gI 79 Ig.. wi 7 f I l 4 , I, R, I l li I I I, -4 9 aff' ,ff-Si SARA R. MCCULLOUGH Sally,' I OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL OXFORD, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA MARELINE M. MCELWEE . Mc1ck,, NEXV NVILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NEW NVILMINGTON, PA. AB. I ' PHI DELTA A Corresponding Secretary, Phi Delta, Q-3, 3-43 Debate Club, 1, Q, 3, 43 Varsity Debate Team, 1-2, Q-3, Manager, Debate ' , Team, 2-35 Secretary, Debate Club, 3-43 Vigilance Com- mittee, Representative to Dormitory Student Board, 1-2, I Treasurer, Dormitory Student Board, 2-3. DONALD J. MCGONIGAL X Alas ' ST. MATTHEWS HIGH SCHOOL CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. B.S.C. ' GAMMA DELTA TAU N Spanish Club, 1, 2. W A W I l XV' .R I A. I v'tPITIlf'Q'PfLffI? 2331. ' --Q1 so rp-- t v ' . K ax E Q W V . FC, , fir f V f Y w Y X MARY E. MCGHANN H uIT'l:Shn ATLANTIC CITY HIGH SCHOOL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. I B.S. IN EDUCATION N DELTA PSI KAPPA News Editor, N ews, 2-3g Associate Editor, N ews, 3-43 - Secretary, Delta Psi Kappa, 3-44. H if 1 MARTHA B. MCHENRY ' iEPai!7 N H GERMANTOWN HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. it B.S. IN EDUCATION Kindergarten Club, WoInen's Glee Club. CATHERINE C, MCPEAK 'X Kate N CATHOLIC GIRLS, HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION Newman Clubg Secretary, Senior Health Education class. N I To N' I--:gf I I fi iiii .qi 81 Ig.. f' 4 I X 1 el J I 11 ,9 'f 'iv' -'- ' 4121! . l DOROTHY R. MCQUEEN W ccDOt:: HIGH SCHOOL Fon GIRLS PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION I PHI DELTA P13 :NIAGNET HONORARY SOCIETYQ SIGMA I LAMBDA PI. President, Crown and Shield Honorary Society, 3-fig Presi- dent, Phi Delta Pi, 2-35 Vice-President, Health Education 1 Sophomore classg Vice-President, Health Education Senior I Classg Secretary, Health Education Junior Classg VV. A. A. I representative, 1. I I I ,, I JOSEPH S. MANGANO I I 5 X H ago I X , A HAMMONTON HIGH SCHOOL HAMMONTON, N. J. I B.s.C. I. ' X IOTA KAPPA PHI 9 Secretary, Iota Kappa Phi, 23 Spanish Play Cast, 2, 3, 43 I, Spanish Club, 1, Q, 3, 43 Italian Circle, 1, . - i i W l THEODORE R. MANNERS , HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL HOPEXVELL, N. J B.s.c. F Spanish Club, 2, 3. l I w . Ii ' V - , ' V- tzfp f'-gi-5, '-- 'i,, I 1 'ff W L7 Y A! ' v ! - ' ' ' --21 sz Ia-- 1 A 1 gf ' Wy ' THOMAS F. MARSHALL, III Tommy CENTRAL HIGH scHooL PHILADELPHIA, PA. A.B. , THETA UPSILON OMEGA Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity, Vice-President: College Freshman Class, Vice-President, College Sophomore Class, Vice-President, Amalgamated Sophomore Class, Assistant News Editor, Weekly, 1, News Editor, News, 1-Q3 Features Editor, N ews, 2-3, 3-43 Captain, Conwell Foundation Fund Drive, 13 Vice-President, Writers' Guild, 2-3, President, Writers, Guild, 3-43 Chairman, Nlanaging Board, Owl, 2-33 Economics Club, 3 3 French Play, 3-45 French Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Blue Key, 3-45 Freshman football, Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 443 Freshman Handbook Staffg Y. M. C. A., Q-35 Band, 3. V , KAPPA PHI PSI HARRY E. MATEER Slwrty,' KITTANING HIGH scnoor. KITTANING, I-A. B.S.C. THEI-A UPsILoN OMEGA Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, TEMPLAR Staff, lg Student Council, 13 Glee Club, Treasurer, Glee Club, 1, Q, Secretary, Glee Club, 33 President, Glee Club, 43 Scribe, Theta Upsilon Omega, 3. DAVID MARTIN Dave NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA B.S.C. Inter-fraternity Council, Q3 Scribe, Kappa Phi Psi 3 4. 4 Q- --:JI 83 In--, V ,- Y gn . M. T A Al V L U- W q mf? i W Wgr M51' ?' q I Q i I l RUSSEL MATHIAS OLEY HIGH scHOOL OLEY, PA- B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI EPSILON KAPPAQ THETA UPSILON OMEGA Men's Glee Club, 3, 4. l I HELEN G. MEDOFF X . 1 XVEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. , B.S. IN EDUCATION I Academic Major Groupg Executive Board, Jewish Students' , Association, 3, Sociology Club, Historical Club, Economics ' Club. V , l l l L I 3' MILDRED C. MELSHEIMER i CHASE CITY HIGH SCHOOL CHASE CITY, VA. l B.S. IN EDUCATION V ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA xl Treasurer, Academic Majors Group, 4, Executive Com- mittee, Academic Majors Group, 35 Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Sigma Alpha, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, German l Club, 3, 4. l ':-:- ff --ef H 6'-:'f f- f --- V f -- --V V E,-r V M A -4. Il? ff' 5 ffx I ' . ..., . 451 I , ss . - . I I I il T, . 4 ..:gI 84 A i ' WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA I 1 l ' S I' - x 2 'H . X - X I ss, g I - A I 'C I ada? BARNEY P. METZMAN Pyormie CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA, , B.S.C. SIGMA TAU PIII Advertising Manager, Jewish Students, Associationg Sales Manager, Ufwlg Freshman football. BLANCHE MILLER , B.S. IN EDUCATION : PHI SIGMA SIGMA President, Phi Sigma Sigma, 43 Corresponding Secretary, ' 1 Pan-Hellenic Association, 33 Recording Secretary, Pan- ,N Hellenic Association, 4, Class Basketball and Hockey Teams, ' 1, Q, 3, Class Day Committee, 4g Blazer Committee, 3. GRACE MILLER RIDLEY PARK HIGH SCHOOL RIDLEY PARK, PA- B.S. IN EDUCATION SIGMA LAMBDA PI W , Academic Nlajors Group, 1, 2, 3, 49 Publications Committee 15 Vigilance Committee, 13 Historical Club, Q, 33 Vice-Presi- ' dent, Sigma Lambda Pi, 3. l ,L , T I fr L 1, on do I ooooc -on 11-A A-A1 ss 12.-A RUTH MILLER cs Bilngn A PETERSBURG VOCATIONAL SCHOOL B.S. IN EDUCATION ' A Varsity Swimming Team, 1. u 4 1 1 4. 4 It If q ' o is ' - 4... res' I 4. 5 'A 3 .5 In f 3 RONALD E. MILLER BATAVIA HIGH SCHOOL BATAVIA, N. Y. B.S.C. DELTA SIGMA PI Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Assistant Manager of Football, 2, Reporter, N ews, 1-2, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1-23 Photographic Editor, 2, TEINIPLARQ Historian, Delta Sigma Pi, 2, Corresponding Secretary, Delta Sigma Pi, 2, Senior Warden, Delta Sigma Pi, 2, Associate Manager, Football, 3, Business Manager, 3, TEMPLAR, Vice-President School of Com- merce Juniors, Assistant News Editor, N ews, 2-3, Correspond- ing Secretary, Delta Sigma Pi, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Student Manager of Football, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4, TEMPLARQ Head Master, Delta Sigma Pi, 3-4, Student Council, 4, Inter-fraternity Council, 2-3, 3-4, Delta Sigma Pi Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi Bowling team, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 4. PETERSB URG, PA . I SALTUEL NIINK u1lI'lf7Lky I XVEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. SIGMA TAU PHI Temple News Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, News 3-4, Vigilance Committee, 1-Q, Jewish Students' Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, J . S. A., 3-4, Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Spanish Club, 1, Q, Treasurer, School of Commerce, Sophomore Class, Treasurer, School of Commerce, Junior Class, Treasurer, Amalgamated Junior Class, Associate Manager, Track, 3, Nfanager, Track, , 4, Chalrman, Senior Ball Committee. 4' ' v fg, Q '5 , Z.. '-21 86 Ia-- 4 I A I 425 4 I Q' A .. - 4, 'I I , 5 Tir wpr 1Qip v'4v 'A ' BENJAMIN MISCHELOFF cs Benn FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION SIGMA OMEGA PSI EDITH V. MOLANS 56 E 77 IVILLIAM H. HALL HIGH sol-IooL NEW HARTFORD CONN- B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI SIGMA SIGMA Sociology Clubg Historical Clubg Secretary, Phi Sigma Sigma Q-35 Academic Majors Groupg Jewish Students' Association. ANASTASIO G. MONTESCLAROS Bionic BROXVN PREPARATORY sC1IooI. PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. SIGMA DELTA CHI President, Cosmopolitan Club, 49 Fourth Estate Club, 33 ' Associate Editor, News, 4. S. 'xx K -Y J-'Sf '-QI 87 Is-- l Il .VI 1 ll , if li I l Ii 1 ff! I tl l l l i l 5 1 X - -Alu DN 7 Atl, I DOROTHY MORRIS o Wicourco HIGH SCHOOL SALISBURY MD B S IW EDUCATION YVILLIAM H MORRISON BI BEAVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL BEAVER FALLS, PA. B.S.C. as l A THETA UPs1LoN OMEGA Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, President, Blue ' Key, 3-41, President, Political Science Club, Editor-in-chief, Handbook, 1, Captain, Freshman Debate team, Nlanager, Debate team, 1-2, University Male Quartet, 1, 2, Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Steward, Theta Upsilon Omega, 3-4, Student Council, 1, Vice-President, School of Commerce, Freshman class, Associate Editor, News, 1, 2, 3, 4. D MARGARET K. MULDOON KS 53 X ci-uzsrmn HIGH scnoor. cmsscrnn, PA. l B.S. IN EDUCATION PI LAMBDA SIGIVLA 'Y' 'W x f ' 'W' - ,L , ,, H -, Y, - fe or I g t A., my X I , i 1 Y :cD tn A 1 l I I I A , . l N V , x o X Q H i v Q Y li l u f A I ix S6 'ZLHH Corresponding Secretary, French Club, Vice-President, Pi l 1 Lambda Sigma, Representative to Pan-Hellenic Association, 1 I Newman Club , Academic lVIajor Group. I W 4 I J I, l ' I I I Nxi X I r , ' - I-' i I V -- 7 A ,Def - : , ff -e fe M 3-f -.--T ,T I , i .ui A ,L 7!:M ',f53-Le- N f M - Q iwffe' , nm' p 'O .QI 88 Ip.. s f - ii I -. . PR - L 1 I 1, , Y r 'JAMES J. NEELY fx V :cJims: COLERAINE ACADEMY COLERAINE, IRELAND X l B.S. IN EDUCATION S , KIXPPA PHI KAPPA ', Varsity Soccer, 1, Varsity Soccer Coach, 1, 2, 3, University Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Historical Society, 1, Q, 3, 4g Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 43 Men's Glee Club, 13 Academic lwajor Group, 1, 2, 3. 1 f AL REDROLA ORDER HAZ!! CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. A.B. Freshlnan Soccer, German Club, 4g Originator of Esperanto Club, 4. X i l V GILDA A. PANTARELLI ' Jilin , 1 SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION ' Senior Ball Committee. H 4 l U 1 I A HA g A is L ,D ,fa-1 ?'Q.L11zf,.Csf.Z.f- .QI Tp.. V T ' f 4 5 N Zyl QI ' . L'-' nf 1 Q ELEAN OR E. PERRY FKBMWU77 SXVARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL SXVARTHMORE, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION THETA SIGMA UPSILON Ternplayers, 3, 4. I O ELMER PINKER ' PinIc,' K E NVILDWVOOD HIGH SCIIOOL WILDWOOD, N- J- h , B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI EPSILON :KAPPA 1, 1 P L I FRANCES PLUSCH fKFTan75 CATSKILL HIGH SCHOOL CATSKILL, N. Y. B. S. IN EDUCATION N Xa fv . . I .. ...I .. - E I ... Q .. 1 X., I D I.. N Igfv 1 --dl 90 Ib-- I QLAA I-, - .4-. P , R 9 i M i AB 3 U 4 I A X JOHN P. PRIMIANO Prim 1' i SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA. Neuman Club' Italian Club. YSIDRO QUIROGA Chico ' f .1 il , ' JEFFERSON MILITARY ACADEMY IVASHINGTON, MISS- ! Spanish Clubg Cosmopolitan Clubg Newman Club. 'f' l 1 BERNARD RALPH X Berman SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION Blue Key National Honor Fraternityg Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Societyg President, Amalgamated Freshman Classg President, Teachers College Senior Classg President, Historical Clubg President, Sociology Clubg Executive Board, Econo- mics Clubg Executive Board, Academic Nlajors Group: Band, 1. 0 r f I RE I IPX it Vg l I 4 4a - 45 3 X -QI 91 LIZ.. l B.s.C. -I l l P I ' A S .. I 4... -N I ' I I .I lf S f K7 X ' I 'Zh i ' Q' ' I X, NORMAN RAUB CFN0Tm59 , GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GREENVILLE, PA. 1 , X B.S. IN EDUCATION , X I PHI EPSILON KAPPIX l Q l BERNICE REIBER S l Be'rnia,' V - ii FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. i ALPHA THETA PI W 1 Treasurer, Secretarial Club, lg President, Secretarial V ' ' Club, lg Vice-President, Alpha Theta Pi, 2-3g Pan-Hellenic 'ff I, Representative, 3, LL. I Y I r ill li A Ii' f ROBERT W. REIMAN 1 I l c:B0bs: Q NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' B.S.C. X l A IQAPPA PIII PSI ' i Spanish Club, 2, 39 Advertising Staff, TEMPLAR, 4. l l V l i II. 1 ,N I l l lf 'i ,J ! I 1 1' , MW M M, ,T-Q I 5,eef1ArP ef f,f,fI,,e,s.A - 4Q:s1,P2fSQ33, I- ,LS S P TXJTQSX IL, 1' A .QI Ig.. , X - YV Y.. L . ,L Y 1 .BA A L , A L F l H. STANTON REYNOLDS V ll Staff PEEKSKILL HIGH SCHOOL PEEKSKILL, N. Y. ' B.S.C. DELTA SIGMA PI ' Associate Manager, Boxing, 33 Manager, Boxing, 49 Senior VVarden, Delta Sigma Pi, 3, Chancellor, Delta Sigma Pi, 43 Steward, lielta Sigma Pi, 45 Deltasig Bowling team, 3,143 Bu.i71ess Saff, TEMPLAR, 2. 1 l 1 l A S l A 1 VANETTA E. RICKARDS RIDLEY PARK HIGH SCHOOL RIDLEY PARK, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION T P1-II DELTA PI, SIGMA LAMBDA P1 1 Crown and Shield Honorary Societyg Vice-President, Crown and Shield, 3-43 Editor, Crown and Shield, 2-3g Correspond- ' ing Secretary, Phi Delta Pi, 2-33 Vice-President, Phi Delta 1 Pi, 3-43 Varsity Hockey, lg Varsity Basketball, lg Varsity i Swimming, 13 Secretary, Sigma Lambda Pi, 3-4: YV. A. A. ' Hockey Manager, 2, Scholarship Key, Phi Delta Pi, 2-35 Pan-Hellenic representative, 2, 3, 4. W l A l il l l MARIE RITTENHOUSE , 'N ca Regan Z I PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS PHILADELPHIA, PA. A.B. PHI DELTA Vice-President, College VVomen's Club, 2-35 Vigilance Com- mittee, French Club, 1, 2, 3. , l A I .QI 93' Ig.. f . I ' . ' If . A ' .' A l D l L I f I ' MADELYN L. IIIZZOTTE Dladge HANIHIONTON HIGH SCHOOL HAMMONTON, N. J- B.S. IN EDUCATION Senior Ball Committee. I l l t MATHILDA A. ROEDEL 4 KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. Q' B.S. LV EDUCATION qi Academic Major Groupg French Clubg Corresponding .V Secretary, Historical Club. I l x REBECCA ROSENBERG X ccgettysa READING HIGH SCHOOL Fon GIRLS READING, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION PI-II SIGMA SIGMA Gregg Clubg Jewish Students, Associationg C:T.T. Group 5 Vice-President, Phi Sigma Sigma, QQ Treasurer, Phi Sigma. Sigma, 45 French Club. . X 11 QL T ' ' , +- - . L- ' E i T V ' 'TF ' ' Y ' j r' xr-'S ee M ., I C .CII 94 IF.. vv wav --exe. Avzfc HERMAN ROSENKRANTZ Rosie CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL CAINIDEN, N, J, A.B. ALPHA GAMMA CLUB Freshman Debate Team, Debate Club, 1, Q, Freshman football' So homore football' Economics Club 1 2' G Q P , , , , - man Club, 3, Treasurer, College Senior Class, Stewafil, Alpha Gamma Club, 3-4. I X HARRY ROSENSTEIN C C !3 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION Sociology Club! Jewish Students' Associationg Treasurer, Amalgamated Freshman Class, Treasurer, Amalgamated Sophomore Class, President, Historical Club, 2-3, Assistant Treasurer, Cosmopolitan Club, 3-4g Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Senior Ring Committee, Glee Club, Vigilance Committee. RALPH ROSNER X X FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. I B.S.C. PHI ALPHA Varsity Soccer Team, 2, 3, 43 Captain, Soccer, 3, Jewish Students' Association, Treasurer, Phi Alpha, 3-4. L V I I -21 95 ia ,A e 'rss' -+ I r v O I CYRUS ROTE CC Cy!! LOCK HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL LOCK HAVEN, PA. B.S.C. . THETA UPSILON OMEGA Merfs Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. CLIFTON L. RUBICAM1 JR. Ruben ' COLLINGSXYOOD HIGH SCHOOL COLLINGSWOOD, N. J.. ' B.S. IN EDUCATION 1 PHI EPSILON KAPPIXQ KAPPA PHI KAPPA - Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling, 1, 2, Captain, VVrestling, Zg President, Phi Epsilon Kappa, 3-45 President, Varsity Club, 4. SIDNEY SCHATZ Sid NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. SIGMA TAU PHI Freshman Editor, Handbook, Q5 Managing Editor, Owl, 33 1 Manager, Freshman Track Team, 35 Manager, Soccer, 49 Vice-Chancellor, Sigma Tau Phi, 33 Spanish Club, 1, 23 Press Clubg TEMPLAR, 3 5 Spanish Club, 1, 2. S A W I .. ' H O 5 A - 5 1 E O I ,H I O. . ' , Cf L yr ' .H , .QI 96 Ig.. I 1.31 I .-5 ' A A E 1.1 U WEAVER H. .SCHEARER Tiny OLEY HIGH SCHOOL YELLOW HOUSE PA. B.S.C. THETX UPSILON OWIEGA Assistant Manager Track 3' Manaber Track 41. t ROBERT C. SCHOLL I cc Bob as A ALLENTOXVN HIGH SCHOOL ALLENTOWN, Im- Q' B.S.C. Y. M. C. A., Spanish Club. 1 l 4 . GEORGE S. SCHOLLENBERGER Scholly OLEAN HIGH SCHOOL OLEAN, N. Y. ' iytr -'1?'f 1 I 9 ' U l B.S. IN EDUCATION A THETA UPSILON OMEGA Blue Key Honorary Fraternity, Varsity Football, 92, 3, 4: Varsity Clubg Sociology Clubg Chairman, Varsity Club Dance Committee, 4-3 Outer Guard, Theta Upsilon Omega, 3-4. ' l g ' Y ' ...... aikg L vi. CiYi ' , 17 V ' . QTY YP? Y Iv' Q MABEL L. SCHREIBER LEBANON HIGH scHooL LEBANON PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION ALPHA SIGMA TAU Commercial Teachers Training Group' Dormitory Student Board 2 3' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2' Treasurer Alpha Sigma Tau 92' President Alpha Sigma Tau 3' Vice-President Gregg Club 3' President Y. W. C. A. 4' Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Association 4. MILTON H. L. SCHWARTZ Milt X GERMANTOXVN HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. I I AB. Qi A Debate Club, 15 Freshman footballg Vigilance Committeeg - Sophomore footballg Wrestling squad, 13 Junior Prom Com- l mitteeg Junior Week Committee. l I ' MARTIN SCLAR l .s.L!A..9 -H - 4- -v I H 'I ll rl I ' ' Marty H CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PIIILADELPHIA, PA. A.B. Student Council, 13 Freshman footballg Assistant Instruc- tor, Physiology Department, 3-4. li I 5 I . A I 5 Y 7 C I Y Y '.... i . 'ri 2' MARION KATHRYN SCOTT Scotty ' KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI SIGMA DELTA' SIGMA LAMBDA PI Pi Gamma. Mu' Historical Society Sociology Club' Academic Major Group. ' WILLIAM SEIDLER I uBill:: ' soUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH scHooL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION 6 V 1 KAPPA PHI KAPPA i Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4. 1 CALVIN SERFASS .. Cal ,, I' sg! AA. 9 .,.. ' I- 1. 5 ,A+ , 'I 1 , A v Q l l 'Y LEHIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL LEHIGHTON, PA. B.S.C. GAMMA DELTA TAU I Grand Master, Gamma. Delta Tau, 4. l,4j.1v7v ' .. 'Q l vx -ll-A ' I 'iff-Y Al x. T 'T if - ' I -41 99 11:-' L C A - H 4 5 3 - 4 A ll ' 5- V X: Qi? -v: ' ALICE E. SERVIN UAV, DOYLESTOWN HIGH scnoon DOYLESTOXVN, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. l N KENNETH M. SHAVER I ..D0C,, 9 'I HLINTIINGDOIN HIGH SCHOOL HUATIINGDONI PX. ' C, BSC. .W f GANIh'I:1 DELTA TxU 1 9 Business Manager Owl 4' Glee Club 4' Advertising Staff I 'TENIPLAR 3 4' Yice-President Inter-fraternity Council 4' ' X.lN4.C.A. 3' Spanish Club 3 4' Cosmopolitan Club 3. ALICE C SHELBIIRT a GREENE DREBER XOCATION in HIGH scnoon NEW FOUNDLAND PA B S IN EDUCATION Home Economics Club 1 2 3 4 17 Y 'V T T K, t 9 f P 1 7 7 7 9 7 3 , l I. , , , ' , , , ep l, N p as l - cc-P ti? --:I 100 Is-- v . - -f-- . . Q U AGNES SHIELDS Aggie WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILAELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION PI LAMBDA SIGMA Newman Clubg French Clubg Representative to Pan- Hellenic Association, 2, 3, 413 President, Pi Lambda Sigma, 92-3, Secretary, Pi Lambda Sigma, 3-4. MAXWELL SHOEMAKER G L 57 NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION C. T. T. Group, Spanish Club, Sociology Club. HELEN K. SHULTZ Slzultz'ie,' LEHIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL LEHIGHTON, PA. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA - B.S. IN EDUCATION Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 41g l Representative to Pan-Hellenic Association, 2-3g President, I Pan-Hellenic Association, 3-4, Representative to Dormitory l Student Board, 2-3, Secretary, Dormitory Student Board, 3-43 President, Alpha Sigma Alpha, 2-3, 3-4. I L, 1, : H or--1 -51 101 rp.. A? , , f f I 'tvi i r e It L X L -it Y' JOHN H. SHULTZ Sheba PEN ARGYL HIGH scHOOL PEN ARGYL, PA. B.S.C. DELTA SIGMA PI Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Most Valuable Backfield Man, 3, 4, Baseball Squad, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club, Varsity Club, ' Chancellor, Delta Sigma Pi, 25 Newman Clubg Deltasig I ' Bowling team. KENNETH A. SHULTZ If ccKEn:: ' YORK HIGH SCHOOL YORK, PA. l B.s.c. I .N -I Men's Glee Club, 2, 45 C. T. T. Group, 1, 2, 3, 4g Welfare 9 A 1 Committee, 43 Gregg Club, 35 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3. , I I a X , ' L I ANNE E. SHUMAKER ' Smoky BEAVER HIGH SCHOOL BEAVER FALLS, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION Sociology Club, Owl News Staff, 2, 3, 4. I 4 .4L gbfq. - :nl --221 102 Ile-- I .i g A - P.. 4. 'N I DQ. - I ' 'rv' ' iv 'vii' - init? D 'I JOSEPI-I s. SIATKOWSKI FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA' B.S.C. Spanish Club 1 2 3 4' Treasurer Senior Class School of Commerce. JOSEPH SILVER Cymc SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR Boys PHILADELPHIA B S IV EDUCATION MILTON A SILY ER Mmt CENITRAL HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA BSC SIGMA TAU PHI Advertlsmg Manager Owl Board of Managers Owl Class Rm Commlttee Semor Class Poet C1rculat1on g lVIanager Owl Jewlsh Students Assoclatlou Executlve Board J S A Spanxsh Club Class Prophet . 1 ii rf 1 L 4511z..?.Y , kyiag 4-,. . HS, , I -11 I , l VZ 1 1' A Jh 9 iv ' .Y I I 9 1 I I I I . 7 I 1 Q , 5 1 ' Q I S ' N ' ' gg ..', Z l ul i . 7 1 . I Q' i 7 Q wx- ' I -.11 10315-- 'YA 1 A .. A AQQ -'N 4 ll: ' S-Ile' jvg-' -v -- '2LY? . JOSEPH J. SIMON 06 FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL PHILXDELPHIA PA. B.S.C. SIGMA TAU PHI Assistant Manager Boxing 3' Assistant Manager Tennis 'X' Manager Tennis 4' Spanish Club' Jewish Students Association. LOUIS SILVERMAN TEMPLE HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA B.S.C. Freshman Football' Spanish Club 3 4' Economics Club JOSEPH C. SINGER I 4 5 7 I 7 Y 3 l I 1 l 4 I 4 ff ,I I J A ll . A, , n I I ll , I , , , , I ., , , , , . ll 51 Canuck CENTRAL HIGH scHooL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S.C. Senior Ball Committeeg Jewish Students' Association. I 7 4 .hf: 'EAii 7 'i.T:uF s.. ' g fiiyv I' I ' 'yvbvwitx 4 -'ral 104 Ie-- 9 VL. ll? 1 I in L l Y - A Ag I TN l ll FRANK A. SKWIRUT ST. JOHN KANTY PREP. ERIE, PA A.B. Treasurer, Hammond Pre-Medical1Society, 2-3. PHI DELTA GLADYS SMITH VVEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL I-'on GIRLS PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION ALPHA THETA PI Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Theta Pi, 1-2, Secretary, Templayers, 1-2, Publicity Manager, Square Crooks'l, 2, Recording Secretary, Alpha Theta Pi, 2-3g Art Staff, TEMPLAR, 3, Secretary, Templayers, 2-3, President, Alpha Theta Pi, 3-43 Vice-President, Templayers, 3-4, Vice-Presi- dent, Magnet Honorary Society, 3-4, Manager, VVomenls Debate Team, 3-43 Publicity Manager, Y. W. C. A., 3-4, Varsity Debate Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY SMITH cunsrm HIGH scHooL CHESTER PA lVIagnet Honorary Society, Secretary, Magnet Honorary Society, Q-33 Charter Member of Magnet Honorary Society French Club, lg Secretary, Junior Class, 1, Treasurer College Juniors, 1g College lVomen's Club, 1g Secretary College YVomen's Club, 33 Vigilance Committee, 1 Conwell Foun dation Fund Drive, 1. L l T? X 105 I sxL.L -D L. l N - A A Q 'i TQSD 'I.7 Q 45 Prue l ' ' PRUDENCE E. SMITH I I , ' -1 HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS PHILADELPHIA PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION I Treasurer, WVOII16I1,S Glee Club, 43 Secretary, VVomen's Glee Club, 3. I I HERMAN L. SNELLENBERG Hifi l CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. l BHC. Vice-President, C. T. T. Groupg Spanish Club. v I LI f KATHRYN LEE SOMERS I Tack - MILLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MILLVILLE, N. J. I1 . B.S. IN EDUCATION E If U I ' l S'l Tlnl sf -V 7 .4 1... L . 3 f -Y I -f v If Q A g l, --H1 106 ID-- , tlf L Q L 'X if ' LOUIS SPIVAC Lou SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA BSC 1 A 'Q l 4 I GLENS FALLS HIGH SCHOOL ,ZZ WALTFR F ST CLAIR 'Wazw C , Q Y Y- B.s.c. ,I I DELTA SIGMA PI , C A A Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Societyg Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 1' Secretary, Men's Glee Club, 2, Vice-President, Men's Glee Club, 33 University Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Organization Editor, Freshman H andbook, 25 Newman Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 1, 2, Y. M. C. A., 3, 4, Business StaH, TEMPLAR, 2, Business Staff, Owl, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, 45 President, Student Council, 4g General Chairman of Junior Week, Chairman, Junior Prom Committee, Inter-fraternity Council, 4, General Chairman Inter-fraternity Ball, 4, Point System Commit- tee, Student Council, 3 g Compulsory Dues Plan Committee, Student Council,4g Blue Key. REBECCA C. STEIN .9 491 Q. N 1' 5 I I Ll. 5 , 2 1 ,Z 11 PM , I l ' . ' l C S . ,f , ,Ig I I I fag f V, , . . ,f ll 1 1 f L 55' Jean,' KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI SIGMA SIGMA Historical Societyg Academic Major Group, Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Fraternity. 4: L :sri I no f V-:rl 107 Ia-- Phd ' - A'xY l Q ll HARRIET QTERN V INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE INDIANA PA, B.S. IN EDUCATION LEOTA V. STEVENS . I Stevie I CAMDEN HIGH scHooL CAMDEN, N. 1. A B.S. IN EDUCATION Q Basketballg Fencingg Volleyballg Field Hockeyg' Track ' and Fieldg Tennis. , If I AMW I x N-K I S I M LI MARY G. STILES f A 4-'V ' 'si' if v'f 'izr 1 Q Y I TUCKERTON HIGH scHooL TUCKERTON, N. J. A.B. - I College Womens Club, 1, Q, 3, Ag 'French Club, Q, 3, 4. ' X ' E I I 'zsfnniy '? V' 5 A' X, I 52' 4 1.21 108 IH- . Q1 5 A C 4. - D E 1 i iid VNJQQD' i iyie -vnu-r ' BARBARA P. STONE Babs EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL BAI TINIORE MD. ' PHI DELTA College Womens Club 1 Q 3 4' Student Council 1-2- riters Guild 2-3 3-4' Vice-President Phi Deltm 2-3' WAYNE STRUBLB , GERMANTOXVN HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA. -- B.S. IN EDUCATION ' ' mated Freshman Class. 51 BESSIE SWIFT Speedy , v Q 5 .. L N A ' A 1 9 Q N H H V A B 1 W I , i , I ,, Q President, Phi Delta, 3-4. 1 4 l ' 1 1 , I Ll l l K 11. V 4 ' 1 g P I f r I I 1 P XVILLIAM PENN HIGH scnoor. PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION DELTA SIGMA EPSILON I ' li? 6 '-.. ai! l .41-D 'i. n73s . ' u 'v'iI v se v -' 'V' v iv- A -sq 109 re-- President College Fresllman Class' Secretary Amalga- 1 K LAURA C. SYPHERD CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL CAMDEN, N. J. . B.S. IN EDUCATION l DELTALSIGMA EPSILON V, Templayersg President, Delta Sigma Epsilon, 45 Pan- Hellenic Representative, 3, Alpha Psi Omega, Dramatic . Fraternity, Class Basketballg Cast member in Only 38 , w Outward Bound , Square Crooks , Candida , Dulcy,', ' The Swan , Student Coach of Too Much Bobbie . li 4 V , I JOHN G. TAPPERT I , Tap A NENV ROCHELLE HIGH SCHOOL NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y A.B. 1 Vigilance Committee. f , I . MAURICE F. TAUBER w ff Nlauryw - F WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION KAPPA PHI KAPPA Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Society 5 Assistant News Editor, News, 2, News Editor, News, 3, Associate Editor, News, l -ig Managing Board, Owl, 43 Secretary, Kappa Phi Kappa, 43 'Treasuren Sociology Club, 45 Associate Editor, TEMPLAR, 4. A f I A '+ X-S in I v -Q Q i 'yt I --:zl 110 Iac-- D 1 4 A tl Ik its ,A A - - 4. 'N A I .Q . t iid' ' 651' i iii l ' ' ' 5 ' . RUTH H. TEASDALE Rufus I LANSDALE HIGH SCHOOL LANSDALE, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION ALPHA THETA PI L Sociology Club, President, Elementary Education Depart- . ment Freshman Class. A HELEN NI. THAYER ' SallieH COLLINGSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL COLLINGSWVOOD, N. J. B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI SIGMA DELTA , PHI GAMMA NU' ' French Club, 1, Sociology Club, 3, 4, Political Science Club, 3, Historical Society, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer, Histori- cal Society, 3, 4, Academic Major Group, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, Phi Sigma Delta, 3, Chaplain, Phi Sigma Delta, 4, Recording Secretary, Pi Gamma Nu, 3. P l JOHN TINKLER Jack J I i I N Y l I I GERMANTOWN HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION Varsity Track team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Track, 4, Gym team, 2, 3, 4. i 5 - f-.. an I if X wa. 3 ' I 4?-tg 5. l M21 111 In ' N I . its A' - A 41 'N 4 1-I 5 I 'Y -'is' D -L 4-'B-if 1 P MEYER M. TOBIAS Tobey W c-ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. i B.S.C. C, T. T. Groupg Treasurer, C. T. T., 4g Spanish Clubg Political Science Club. i HELEN TOTIN PERTH AMBOY HIGH SCHOOL PERTH AMBOY, N. J. BS. IN EDUCATION PI LAMBDA SIGMA PHILIP R. TROMMER Phill, OUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS PHILADELPHIA, PA. A.B. ALPHA GANINIAQ PI GAMMA MU Vice-President, Economics Club, 3-43 Secretary, College Senior Class. 7 I f ' air v ' . ' - O I I A -3 I l B Iilnv lf :agp -,L 45Q0Mv I --11 112 IP-- I' QSM Q L.- ' 41 -N V T 31 1' ' 'Distr i' iyir -vu fA ? In AURORA M. UNTI vs ILLLAM PENN HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION French Club' Cosmopolitan Club' Vice-President Cosmo- politan Club' Sociology Club' Academic Major Group. MYRTLE WALKDEN M yrt FHANKFORD HIGH sCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA B S IW EDUCATION DELTA PSI KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA PI President YV A A 3 4 Treasurer Delta Psi Kappa 2 Team 1 Honor teams In Swimming Hockey Tennis Track 9 3 Crown and Sh1eld Honor Society Representative to Women s Student Association Health Educatlon Department 2 Freshman VVeek Commlttee 'S JOHN WARING J ack MILTON HIGH SCHOOL MILTON PA Hammond Pre-Medical Society 3 Q 'T f i5 I J r ' I 11 ry I A f I 1 ff H I I 5 . . I L 3 i 1 1 Chaplain, belta Psi kappa: 35. Inteiwzollegiate Swimntiing X 3, ,, A I . . ,I 9 .i i i i I to p fs A.B. i D , -4. T 'X Thx ' --:II 113 Ik- l I A.. .ap l ' Y QI ' iw: f asv' i ig vrv' 1 l ' I MARION E. WEAR Polly BRISTOL HIGH scHOOL BRISTOL PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI SIGMA DELTA French Club 1-2' Vigilance Committee' Academic Major Group 2 3 4' Political Science Club 3' Historical Society' Sociology Club' Vice-President Phi Sigma Delta 3-4. GROVIJR WIJARSHING I Worm CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL CAMDEIN N. J. . PHI EPSILON KAPPA' RAPPA PHI KAPPA Blue Key National Honor Fraternity' Football 1 2 3 4' Captain Football 4' Baseball 1 2 3 4' Basketball 2-3' 3-4' Captain Basketball 3-4' Physical Education basketball MARTHA IA. WEIGAND V M arty FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. l SC 55 1 , l I l 2 9 5 A 3 3 5 3 7 5 9 , , , ri I 'V I I , , ' I ll V I l Q .. ,, , Q X ,a I QA B.S. IN EDUCATION h 9 A ' V 1 ' A l l 3 1 3 S I 7 9 4 , 1 , , , , , , , , , I 5 3 7 3 4 5 1,2 X L 6' n .R l 7 1 S5 13 I B.S.C. ALPHA THETA PI Treasurer, Alpha Theta Pig Vice-President, Alpha Theta Pi. 5 f + A 1- A Y Ah 1 A -fx vs.-K, 1 g1V.1:.. . .sx'4.'?'e.'..,y,....w:f.'.A v 3 I --al 114 Ib-- slkb.. A 4, rx l EMIL WEILER, JR. Dutch', GERMANTOWN HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION PHI EPSILON KAPPA Physical Education basketball squad, 1, 2, Varsity basket- ball, 3-4g Varsity Football, 1. 1 I LAURETTA E. WEIMER l ccBudu W MINERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MINERSVILLE, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Magnet Honorary Society, President, Teachers College Student Senate, 4, President, Academic Majors Group, 45 Secretary, Academic Majors Group, 3g Executive Committee, Academic Majors Group, 2, Vice-President, University Student Council, 4g Freshman Regulations Committee, Student Council, 3, Vice-President, Alpha Sigma Alpha, 35 43 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Big Sister Chairman, Y. W. C. A., 15 VVomen's Athletic Association, 13 Pan-Hellenic Delegate, 3, Economics Club, 43 French Club, 1, 2, 3. J DAVID WEINBERG SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH scHooL PHILADELPHIA, PA. V B.S. IN EDUCATION Cosmopolitan Club, Historical Society, Sociology Club. . 'S DQS ' 1 115 lbw SSAQQQI-enizbq' -H vsp- --1-'45-nlzfi HARRIS I. WEISBORD I if 77 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA- B.S.C. Jewish Students' Associationg Spanish Clubg Vigilance Committeeg Junior Week Committee. PEARL M. WETSTONE VVILLIAM H. HALL SCHOOL WEST HARTFORD, CONN. l , B.S. IN EDUCATION h PHI SIGMA SIGMA fv French Club? Sociology Clubg Historical Clubg Academic , Major Groupg Jewish Students' Association. ' L I RALPH WICHTERMAN NORTHEAST HIGH scHooL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION I J KAPPA PHI KAI-PA P A Boxing squad, 1, 2. 5 J I '1v4Ir1.Q '- 3 ' .. ' v v1l.. ' I --HI 116 Ie-- r s ii: 'iiur iv' 1117 --vu ' , 1 9 C S l ADELE J. WIEZEVICH Wiz', l CENTRAL HIGH scHooL SCRANTON, PA, B.S. IN EDUCATION V PI LAMBDA SIGMA C. T. T. Group, 15 Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 23 Gregg Club, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, Registrar, Pi Lambda Sigma, QQ Treasurer, Pi Lambda Sigma, 3, 4g Art Staff, Owl, 1. U I MERLE J. WILCOX l ' ' Wqfllces H .TAMESTONVIX HIGH SCHOOL JAMESTOWN IN. Y. B.S.C. TI-IETA UPSILON OMEG i Spanish Club 1 2' Assistant Football manager 2 3' Associate Football Manager 4' Y. lVI. C. A. 2 3' Scribe Theta Upsilon Omega 3-4. VV. CROSBY WILKIE Crosby NEVI PORT NEWS HIGH SCHOOL NEVVPORT NEWS VA. B.S.C. . 1117 g Q7 W 4 . , ,. 3 l I Dgiv5,64:.2.-s4iKpZ4m?.', vit. Q X: -QI 117 Ib-- SAMUEL G. WINSON Wins SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA PA. ALPHA GAMMA CLUB Treasurer German Club 3-4' Economics Club 3-45' Ham- mond Pre-Medical Society 2-3' 3-4' Chancellor of Exche- quer Alpha Gamma Club 3-4. ' M. JOSEPH WISNOSKY, JR. S!PT0fl! -I A 'YVINDBER HIGH SCHOOL KVINDBER, PA. ' Q B.S.C. i I ' Debating Team, 25 Press Club, Q3 Newman Club, 3. .ll ,ly STEPHEN B. WOLACK Steven ll xii A L - - 'N 4 C L I Q AB. P- U SOUTH RIVER HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH RIVER, N. J. B.S.C. KAPPA PHI Psi I Advertising StaH, TEMPLAR, 23 Advertising llflanager, I TEMPLAR, 3, Business Manager, TEMPLAR, 45 Advertising ' Staff, Owl, 23 Advertising Manager, Owl, 3, Board of Directors, ' Owl, 3g Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 45 Scribe, Kappa Phi Psi, 23 Headmaster, Kappa Phi Psi, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Blue Key. K I A I 4 . ' ' I -A ' . IN . I 'T ir'r N. .. LL' L, d9A S?222-I --:xl 118 rp-- MAX WOLMAN Whitey SIIENAXIDOAH HIGH SCHOOL sHFNANDoAI-I PA' B.S.C. SIGMA TAU PHI Vigilance Comrnittee' French Club 1 2' Jewish Students Association 1 2 3' Senior Program Committee. VICTORIA A. V. YEAGER 11 cc ics: ' BIRDSBORO HIGH scHooL BIRDSBORO, PA. Q A B.S. IN EDUCATION ' PI LAMBDA SIGMA , l l mi 1Vomen's Glee Club, 23 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, Ag Spanish fi v Play Cast, 2, 3, 43 Gregg Club, 35 C. T. T. Group, 1, 2, 3, 43 l I Associate Editor, Owl, 25 Assistant Treasurer, Sophomore I g l Class 3 Treasurer, Teachers College Junior Classg Newman 1 ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, Newman Club, 23 President, New- ' man Club, 33 Treasurer, Pi Lambda Sigma, 1, Q, 3, President, Pi Lambda Sigma, 43 Magnet Honorary Society, Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee, Chairman, Junior Ring Committee. 2 of MARGARET M. YOST A Peg U I in L Q A - I 4 ig 'X 4 J' I ' 5 1 l I ' 'Y V ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL ASHLAND, PA. 1 B.s.c. ' PHI GAMMA NU I President, Phi Gamma Nu, 45 President, Pan-Hellenic Association, 4. I 7 5 ....... ' Y iii. 4 . W4 4 1 5 45 Jaya '-QI llfl In-' I Q' A A - ... 4. 'P ' P 3 , A f vi-' -v vw-v --' ia? f MAURICE ZATKOVSKY H MOH soUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA- B.S.C. Spanish Club, Debate Club ' li I , I 1 PAUL E. ZECHER i X Zech:' NYEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH scI-IooL PHILADELPHIA, PA- B.S.C. I SIGMA DELTA CHI W l Treasurer, Sigma Delta Chi, 43 Assistant News Editor, i Ne-ws, 3, 43 News Editor, News, 43 Treasurer, Fourth Estate Club, 3, Charter Member, Press Club, Spanish Club, 1, 2, 33 Y. M. C. A., 2, 3. l A BURTON D. ZEHNER llB,uTt5l I XVHITE HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL XVHITE HAVEN, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION THETA UPSILON OMEGA, KAPPA PHI KAPPAX Blue Key National Honor Fraternityg Student Council, 13 President, Teachers College Sophomore Class, President, Amalgamated Sophomore Class, Vice-President, Teachers College Junior Class, Vice-President, Amalgamated Junior Classg Sophomore Cotillion C ommitteeg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg hlarshall, Theta Upsilon Omega, 2-3, Master, Theta Upsilon Omega, 3-43 Vice-President, Kappa Phi Kappa, 3-43 Inter-fraternity Council, 3-4g Treasurer, Inter-fraternity Council, 3-43 Associate Chairman, Inter-fraternity Ball Committee, 3-43 Chairman, Blue Key Football Pep Rallies Committee, 3-4, Academic major group. 7 u ' Y if v A T3 'fi C I I QQ ? . -A1 120 Ia. I sghg 3 L q WARREN J ZIEGLFR if SLATINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SLITIXGTON P, B S C THET I UPSILON ONIEG I RALPH H. ZIEGLER 4 ..Zig,, ' NORTIIEAST HIGH scHooL PHILADELPHIA, PA. A B.S. IN EDUCATION I :KAPPA PHI KIXPPA 1 Treasurer, Music Department, 25 President, Nlusic Depart- l ment, 3, Vice-President, Teachers College Student Senate, 3g , Treasurer, Kappa Phi Kappa, 41, German Club, 4. 1 MARION E. ZIMMER ' ' Zimmie , K Q if Qwqrg-in 1 -er H b f5Z'J77 I 1 4 I T l GEIIIIANTOWN HIGH scHooL PHILADELPIILI, PA. B.S. IN EDUCATION I l f X. g ' H1 12i IH. Success-Juniors A NOBLE task is passed on to you, members of the class of 1931. VVe can but sincerely trust that you will as Seniors continue the great and progres- sive work that has been embodied in the classes which have passed before you. Remember the traditions of the University. Uphold the name of your Alma lVIater. Aid materially in further- ing the realizations of our Foundefs dreams. .-Q1 122 Ia UN DDS wc' - , f quhyrlf f , 9 . . 1 S31 ' -',. . -g . 1 E: as , I ' :a 1 25 , XE: 2 K ' Q A is Wann Q 44 . , IQ- 2 N- ' 25955 F35 2 X Q 1 xv -11 123 ip Z 4 1 W L i U YW W - V -: eva-f -f - 1- -fr My 1 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS FRANK H. ARNOLD .... . President JOHN V. R. LOGAN . . Vice-President CATHERINE PEARCE . . Secreiary JOSEPH GROSSMAN . Treasurer ANOTHER year in passing shows the Class of 1931 winning new laurels for itself, gaining new tributes by its initiative, and leading in the pro- gressive spirit that mark.s the advance of the entire University. As Freshmen, the class established a precedent in giving the first formal class dance away from the conlines of the University. One year later, as Sophomores, the class held the most elaborate Cotillion in Templels history in the main ball- room of the Elks Club. It was the fine progressive spirit that made possible the most ambitious and successful Junior Week enjoyed by any class. It was this attitude that made members of the Class of 1931 leaders in every University activity. As a climax to an auspicious Junior Week, there came the most brilliant and colorful social event of the year-the Junior Prom. Of course, it fell to the pro- gressive Class of 1931 to be the first to inaugurate a Promenade that was open only to Seniors, Juniors and their guests. Music was furnished by two of the nations leading dance orchestras, whose tunes filled the spacious main ballroom of the Penn Athletic Club with throbbing rhythm and swayed the largest crowd of enthusiastic students ever to attend a Junior Prom. The ballroom was most attractively decorated in colorful effects. An elaborate outlay of special enter- tainment was provided for the large number of guests. Although the Prom was by far the most brilliant spectacle of the year, other class functions were nearly as enjoyable, and received their share of attention. Junior Nights were extremely popular and the co-ed presentation, Roman Review , drew a capacity attendance. A Blazer VValk, picnic, and camp-fire, at the University Stadium were thoro ugh ly enjoyed during the memorable Junior Week. The oflicers of the class displayed unusual initiative and with the cooperation of the entire class achieved the distinction of having the most active Junior Class in the history of Temple. In retrospect, we see many achievements, but ahead, there are bigger tasks- more worlds to conquer. Surely, no one can gainsay that our experiences have not been helpful or that we have shirked our task. And with our excellent preparation the class will endeavor to carry the banner of Temple forward to greater heights and better accomplishments. With 'Pers-verentia Vinciti' as our motto, success is assured l is -,gg iv O v-1'f'S 4 .sl 124 Ir-H 2 5 qv l 1 I 'wx A a .-. 1 -vlzcmvf' . FRANK H. ARNOLD Frank Lebanon High School Leb- anon Pa. Delta Sigma Pi TEO1 IL BABACZ Ba ' Frankford High School Philadelphia Pa. LILLIAN M. BREWSTER Leominster High School, Leominster, Mass. ELIZABETH BRICKLEY C C 37 Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Md. Theta Sigma Upsilon MARY E. BUCH Elizabethtown High School Elizabethtown Pa. Theta Sigma Upsilon RUTH CALDWELL Lower Merion High School Lower Merion Pa. Phi Delta SUZANNE M. CARHART fisueil Tuckerton High School, Tuckerton, N. J. Phi Delta JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER cclimmrysp Pottstown High School, Pottstown, Pa. Delta Sigma Pi xiii A A - - .... .4 , wQ ' iii 1-' 1 4 , 3 , l l l '1 ff bl, , , HELYN BROOKHART Forest Park High School, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Sigma Alpha ELINORE DE CoU Haddon Heights High School, Haddon Heights, N. J. Alpha Sigma. Tau J 5 gi? 51... '51 is .ae '35, X A g 1117 7 g ' g W' ' - I A-21 125 Is'- ' Elf 1 New Holland High Schoo New Holland Pa. HILDEGARDE DUFFY Germantown High School Philadelphia Pa. Phi Delta Pi CLARICE I. DUKE Glen-Nor High School, Nor- . wood, Pa. I Alpha Sigma Tau v I l FLORENCE S. EVAUL Fish Camden High School, Cam I den, N. J. Betty High School for Girls Reading Pa. Phi Gamma Nu ALFRED A. FISCHER Germantown High School Philadelphia Pa. MARY V. FRICK orristown High School, Norristown, Pa. J MARGARET A. GENTEL Frankford High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Sigma Tau I sihgg '.- -...1. . 1111 I D ' .. ' v w VERA M. DE WALT 1 ELIZABETH L. IBIDLER L ly if 5, 3 1 , , , ' 1 , uAl:: I A N A. IRYVIN FIDELMAN Elmira Free Academy, El mira, N. Y. Sigma Tau Phi JOSEPH GOLDEN Sijoeii ' Germantown High School, Philadelphia, Pa. I , .N P 'V Yi P- lL V V Y 1 L V S .gi, ..., .-an-..Z1t .,Q p. l -.21 126 It-A ' 41'7l.'Q.Z L '.LTS'1-.. .L'1' ? I VERA L GOODRICH Chester High School ELLEN J GOXVEN Catholic High School for Girls Philadelphia Pa Magnet Honorary SOCICL DORATHEA T. GRATER Q v ISDD 53 ' William Penn High School, 4 Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta l ROGER M. Gnorr if csR0g:: - Royersford High School, Royersford, Pa. Delta Sigma Pi LESLIE A HOFFMAN es Philadelphia hPa Delta Sigma Pi FLORENCE V JOHNSTON Johnny West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia Pa ETHEL KEIM C5 sf, Lower Merion High School, Lower Merion, Pa. KATHRYN KELLEY 5 5 7 7 Hardin High School, Hardin, Montana P ,Qin A - L.. A N 44-1 U l ' , , , UL n Chester, Vt' Frankford High School, I ,' I 1 11 . ' I . 'A 'f , A I y , . ., h l A f Et Y JOSEPH GROSSMAN C 5 3, Central High School, Phila- delphia, Pa. Sigma Tau Phi RUTH KNOCKE William Penn Hi gh School, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Sigma Ta u li. -11-ef 'X ,X X - -:ll 127 v' 1 I - s f 4 l ANNA KOWALSKA Reading High School for Girls, Reading, Pa. Alpha Sigma Tau LEAH MEGILLIAN Moorestown High School, Moorestown, N. J. I RUTH M. LAFFERTY CHARLOTTE MEISSE Eridgeport High School, Stevens High School, Lan- Bridgeport, Pa. caster, Pa. Alpha Sigma Tau I CATHERINE F. LowRY J ANE MESSMER I Stevens High School. Lan- William Penh High School, A CHSWF, Pa- Harrisburg, Pa. . Alpha sigma Alpha A1pha Sigma Tau l MARGARET E. TVIAIER MARION W, MILLIRON i Woodbury High School, Dayton Vocational School, YVoodbury, N. J. Dayton, Pa, I Theta Upsilon.0Inega K I . I Y I ANGELINA MAZZA CATHERINE E. MITCHELL 1 South Philadelphia g High Ithaca High School, Ithaca, School, Philadelphia., Pa. N. Y. i Alpha Sigma Alpha l mfiirigxf ' . A A-54. 4. ...S pg 1 ' . . lv? V Al l ' wr ' V is Y Q I -'HI 128 Irs-- - A .- Y nl l SX Y M. ELIZ XBETH MYERS Columbia High School, Col- umbia Pa. Theta. Sigma Upsilon Wachapremgue Hiffh School, Wachapreague Va. Phi Delta IXNNA OBERHOLTZER ' ' J ackie 5' Hamburg High School, Hamburg, Pa. Theta Sigma Upsilon GENEVIEVE ODETS Germantown High School, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 X N 9 ETHEL Noor: il! ' I' 4 l A Y I 1 4 DOMINICK PAPALE il 53 lfpper Darby High School, Upper Darby, Pa. HELEN C. PASTORIUS Tinkeyn Camden High School, Cam-- den, N. J. RUTH E. PATTERSON F indley Vocational School, Imperial, Pa. Delta Psi Kappa CATHERINE PEARCE 5 C l! Columbia. High School, Col- umbia, Pa. Theta Sigma Upsilon lVIARGARET P. PETERSON VVest Philadelphia High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Pi NATHAN M. PLOTNICK ':Nick Central High School, Phila- delphia, Pa. Iota Kappa Phi - Blue Kev National Honor Fraternity C ' 1' 9' ':. .-.1431 7 'Y' E X. , , ' . i M dm: Y 1? sl 49 v XV N A x X 1 --if 129 1a- ,R R , X 6 , is ' .. . A '21 O ,. i-GM ' R - f - l W jfllf' ' K l N i MAARGARET POPE ROXVLES Bristol High School, Bristol, Chester High SCIIOOL Ches- Pa. ter, Pa.. Delta Psi Kappa Delta Sigma Epsilon CAROLYN REIMAR MARGARET H. SCHIECK Oil City High School, Oil Chester High School, Ches- , City, Pa.. ' ter, PB.- ! Phi Gamma Nu Delta Psi Kappa l l L ELMA REPP H. OSCAR SCHLESSMAN, JR. Delroy High School, Del- Temple High School, Phil- L roy, Fla- adelphia, Pa. A l Theta Sigma Upsilon i 3 CLAUDIA ROMINECKI ADELAIDE V. SEIBERT l l Mt. Holly High School, Reading High School' i Mt. Holly, N. J. Reading, Pa. Phi Delta Pi Magnet Honorary Society Pi Mu Honorary Society SAMUEL ROSENBERG ANNE C- SHEESLEY I Sam ' Lower Paxton Vocational vvesi Philadelphia High fl,fhPEfh00l',LOWer Pm' School, Philadelphia, Pa. D 1 ,SD E .1 Sigma Tau Phi e ta lgma psi on I1 , R if-T RR RRR i7R F 'if R' 5 S Ri fi? pav i ng R 1 R if - if R ' R R '-. '- N 1 --:al 130 Ia-- S t S. ELIZABETH SHEPHERD L- BRUCE STALLARD Haddon Heights High HBWCUH School, Haddon Heights, ' Oxford High School, OX- N' J' ford, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega MARGARET E: SIMMINS - CHARLOTTE L- TEMPLE ffpegv Salem High School, Salem V . Germantown High School, a Philadelphia, Paw GERALDINE G. SMALL E911-E TERRY I Jerri Girls' High School, Phila- Catasauqua High School, delphlaf Pa' CaU1SaUC1U3f, PH- Phi Delta Pi CLARAA. SONNTAG THOMAS I. TURNER Cheltenham .High School, - TOM Philadelphia' Pa' Bellefonte Academy, Belle- fonte, Pa. Delta Sigma Pi HELEN SPITSER ' West Philadelphia High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Pi BETTY VANZANDT West Philadelphia High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Sigma Aplha 1755 X- 3 If 7 i I.. fn - E , P Q-, 'Ni'---.l ' --al 131 Ia-- Xi ,L T' -f ' 'f -3' 51 17 Q ' . ' N ip.. 1 I , ANNA M. VoGENI'rz ELIZABETH N. XVEIR Phoenixville High School, Germantown High School, i Phoenixville, Pa. 3 Philadelphia, Pa. I i l l , 1 , . l l ' xl LORENA X7ONVINKLE HERM,gN E. YVERNER West Philadelphia High Dutch 'Q School, Philadelphia, Pa. Latrobe High School, La- ' Phi Delta. Pi troloe, Pa. ' Theta Upsilon Omega . I i i l DONALD C. VVHETZEL ' MARY H. WARNER Don Q Pottstown High Sami, Scottdale High School, ' ' 'Q Pottstown, Pa. Scmtdale, Pa- ? Phi Delta Pi Theta Upsilon Omega ROBERT W. VVALSH Q Bob ELEANOR YVILKINSON ' Lower Blerion High School, jMt, Carmel High School, Lower Merion, Pa. Mt, Carmel, Pa, Theta. Upsilon Omega Theta, Sigma Upsilou Magnet Honorary Society DAVID WATSON, JR. ICATHRYN L. WRIGHT Scottvle,' Kifgy,' Abercorn School, Paisley, Abington High School, Ab- Scotland ing-Lon, Pa, Theta Upsiloniorllega Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Society i ' .- rf' 7 TL ...Lg H -i I t , . . if I 5 gi ' , 'V vt I --41 132 lb-' LDWEIQ CLASSES f f-H X 7 . ' lg , i rxxxxxxxxxxxx' L w ? V, ' Vi w + N L 5 A N 1 1 N 1 W N iv 5 oh 1 V . 1 Sophomore Class I ' V, OFFICERS QN g 1 DA ID FINKELSTD N P d t Q l A JOHN HAUSER . V P of 15 ' MARGARETTA HOOVER S if y g LoU1s E BENSON T L1 ! N IM N --Q1 134 IP-- HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS , In portraying the history of the University for the current college year, the activities and accomplishments of the Class of 1932 must be included. The timid and reserved Freshman of 1928-Q9 rounded successfully into a full- fledged Sophomore. 1 In keeping with traditions the Sophomores, attired in blue and white hats and displaying a Vigilance Com- mittee button, tried to enforce Freshman regulations. Under the guidance of President Finkelstein, the lVIen's and Women's Vigilance Committees, headed by Craig Dyer and Mary Brandt, respectively, kept the ambitious Freshmen in check until the Thanksgiving holidays. A victory crowned the first activity of the Sophomores, when they drenched their underdogs in the annual tug-of-war. However, on the gridiron, the wearers of the green were not to be outdone, and turned in a victory over their oppressors. By triumphing in the annual traditional Flour Fight, the Sophomore Class won the Twenty-niner Cup. Sophomore Nights', were instituted during the year, and a number were held at regular intervals. Elaborate entertainments were offered to the members of the class on these occasions. The crowning success of the year, an event which will never be forgotten by the entire University was the Sophomore Cotillion on March 21. The ballroom of the Penn Athletic Club was artistically decorated. For the first time in the history a Sophomore Class offered an elaborate and pretentious affair to the members of the class. Two orchestras of national reputation, supplied the music for the affair. Jack Hauser, Commerce, was the general chairman of the committee in charge. Activities are not confined to class matters alone, every form of organization, whether educational, honorary, athletic or social found members of the Sophomore Class on their roles. . In a short period of time the Class will be entering upon its third year in this University striving to uphold and create new traditions and be a credit to the ideals of the Founder. r'i' ' 'Q gt T-1.5 Ii-. I if --al 135 Is-1 f 3 2,1941 , w X Wx Q . 'Lv Elk 9 J f N ,Y ff V TY' - 'Lf' 'i.Q.: V' ' ' f - -,wr V ,Y , up V' A , .5 -x V X I L l N I X A , P E L 4 F N in 5 V' xv i Q L Q 5 L . 1 E I f J 5 4 E! L Y E . N 1 , fx A, 'H'- , 5, Y 'yu Qi I w ar X, I I , -I -I Q If pf , ., - , , 1 X E .A , . A J , 4 I I X ' M E Freshman Class m u ' ' , 1 ' .Q E N , . - - . I' can -F A 9-N I N E ,V EFA? IJ ,N 'xybfj ' 'f'-fiifgg. 2'L7,A,,. fl, ' ,g O A. E .E il . '- L OFFICERS , 1 A X i . A V2 I W iw' 3 kj 4 I HERBERT PAPERMAN . . President N L ELLIS GOLD . . . Vice-President k 3 ETHEL SANDERSON . . . . . Secretary K E- ALLEN GUDIS .... . . Treasurer L , 2 32 .V . Av V, , -, WE: A K , BQ: ,L AK I fl' W 5 2 :H L '21 ff f is , ,N Mug,-1-0'L . E. 1 ,, . , Q . L ., 1 Lf' 1 I A ff 4, Aj,,if1-ifd ig 1 ' I ' 5 ' 1 , ' a ' E'+L E , L ' ..: X E 1 L 5' u L - , S-'Zi I L. E E ' 6 L 4 A L N V - -E1 13612:-- 3 9 S4 Nr Y ,Z X, , X 7 f QN f',, HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE Class of 1933 quickly organized itself after becoming accus- tomed to the awe-inspiring surroundings of the University. The largest group of Freshmen ever to enter the portals of our University invaded the buildings at Broad and Berks Streets in September, 1929. 'When this group had become accustomed to its new environment, steps were taken to select temporary leaders. Henry Ralph was chosen temporary President. Plans were immediately formulated to organize the group for the purpose of meeting the Sophomores in the traditional combats scheduled for the fall. The Freshmen lost in the Hrst encounter, the annual tug-of-war, but were vindicated later when a football team was assembled which trounced the Sophomores in a hard, closely-fought battle. Early in December permanent elections were held. At this time Herbert Paperman was named President of the Amalgamated Fresh- man Class, while Ellis Gold was named Vice-President, Ethel Sander- son, Secretary, and Allen Gudis, Treasurer. Under this administra- tion further plans were prepared to take care of the remaining events of the year for the Class of 1933. President Paperman appointed various committees, the principle one of which was that in charge of the annual Freshman Hop. An innovation was instituted when Donald Frankel and Fred McCarthy were named co-chairman of the Hop Committee, the hrst time such a plan had been used at Temple. The Hop, really the biggest event of the year for the Freshman class was an outstanding success from every point of view. A record for attendance was set when more than twelve hundred couples attended this affair held in the spacious ballroom of the Penn Athletic Club. The class of 1933 has displayed certain and sundry talents which characterizes it as one which gives great promise of becoming a record group at Temple. The three remaining years are looked forward to with even more zeal than was our first. --11 137 14:0 PROGRESS IDURING the school year of 19929- - 1930 the tendency toward prog- ress has been noticeable not only in the administration of the University but also among the classes themselves. Through the medium of its governing body, the Student Council, 'the Uni- versity student body has adopted the point system of regulation of extra- curricular activities, the plan of com- pulsory dues, the abolitionof Freshman regulations, and in general plans of greater governing progress in the respec- tive classes themselves. Rapid, con- suming strides have these been, and may the succeeding classes leave behind them similar progressive eras. 4-QI 138 Ie-- 'gf-xg: nf-qx Afgi-if -X - -.X . Xl' ' W .-, Y - Xwfb i X C ATHLETICS AT TEMPLE 'ITHE history of athletics at Temple University is comparatively short, their real beginning being but five short years ago when the first all-University football team took the field wearing the Cherry and 'White colors under the guid- ance of Head Football Coach Henry J. Miller. Prior to that time the University had been represented by departmental teams, but these were not ofhcially recog- ized by the Athletic Board of Control which was formed in 1920. This Athletic Board of Control, since renamed the Athletic Council of Temple University, had under its jurisdiction the menis basketball team, the baseball team, and the womenls basketball and swimming teams. Temple has always been represented by one of the leading basketball teams in the East. Both menls and women's court teams, representing the University established fine records, until the abolition of the latter in 1927. The baseball team has always been on a par with other Eastern college teams. The womenis swimming team, abolished at the same time as womenis basketball, was three times Eastern champion. From competition with smaller colleges on the football Held, the University eleven has developed with such rapid strides that it is now recognized as one of the leading teams in the East. This progressive tendency began its development when Henry J. Miller, an All-American end at the University of Pennsylvania in 1919, became Head Coach of Football at Temple. Under his direction, and in conjunction with James R. Clovis, then Graduate Manager of Athletics, coll' ge teams of major rating were placed on the Temple schedule. Earl R. Yeomans, Graduate Manager of Athletics since 1927, has continued this progress, expending every effort to secure the best opposition obtainable for all Cherry and White athletic teams. Not only has football showed progress under his guidance, but the other sports, especially basketball, baseball and track, have likewise pro- gressed. The minor sports, soccer, boxing, wrestling, gymnastics, tennis, and swimming, are rapidly becoming more popular as Temple branches gradually but resolutely into wider fields in each endeavor. Near championship teams have been developed by Coach James Usilton on the basketball court. Coach Walter Keating is turning out great baseball teams year after year. Coach Ben Ogden, having taken the reigns over the track desti- nies in 1929, promises future greatness on the field and cinder paths for Temple athletes. The fine work of the Athletic Council, now under the presidency of George E. Walk, Dean of the Teachers, is making this great progress possible. Every effort expended by the Council is for the betterment of athletics at Temple, and their diligent work is rapidly bearing fruit. The courtesy of Charles G. Erny has made possible the fine Stadium and playing fields at City Line and Vernon Road, where Temple teams may entertain visiting athletic squads with the same pride as can other Universities. The new, proposed Recreation Hall, at Broad and Berks Streets, will supplyamore spacious and adequate basketball court and gymnasium for the indoor sports. ' C N 7 i if '3 4-ri' - --ai 140 1s- r 9595 v Q-' 9 fl f fs 'v .4 31 A 5 3 .D J 1 fu VN FUUTIBALL L ' A v Q' I ,. W AVE fi 1 Qi X ,G 1929 FOOTBALL SQUAD U J, 3 Back Row-Dougal, Godfrey, Egner, Conlin, Caterina, Zareck, Nlustovoy .Ir 1 Second Row-Pike, Lina Coach, Buchanan, Marhefka, Anderson, Kirschner, Davis, Augustin, Rines, I 3 Olson, McKosky, R. E. Nliller, Student Blanager ' T hiwl Row-H. L. Haws, Backfeld Coach, Kramer, Gugel, Biarcus, Novario, Rubicaln, .N Captain Wlearshing, Bannak, Schollenberger, J. Bonner, T. Hansen, Shultz, H. J. Miller, Head Coachg Logan, Trainer Front Row-H. Hansen, Abrogast, lvebster, Klingrnan, C. Bonner, Reynolds, Blecke, Sherr, Buzby, Marcella 1929 Football Season . ! I P P l TFEMPLE OPPONENT TEMPLE OPPONENT Q 'll Q5 .... Thiel ........ ......... 0 0 .... Bucknell .... ......... 1 3 lf 20 .... St. Thomas ,..... . . . 0 .... Gallaudet. . . . . 0 W ll 28 .... St. Bonaventure .... . . . 0 13 .... Lafayette. . . . . 0 A ' 1 0 .... Western Maryland ......... Q3 16 .... Drake ..... ...14 K l 0 .... Washington and Jefferson. . . 0 0 .... Villanova. . . . . .15 ' l w xl! P4 e f! A L E To ZW - -..,u-,E . .gg 'lgfixgg -3 - 221. 142 Ir-- H L HAWS R L PIKE H J WIILLER If ld C cl C C-awe CDACI-I ES AN ID MANAGERS in H ,U R E NIILLER T. I. TURNER 1 Student Manager lVa,,age,,Elect v A ' A 11 ff'f ,M K Y A 7 ,, ,, V KVA, ,T , A-,f',,, A Nr E 1 A + , W N FF 4 . . . . . .1 Bac fe oach Line Coach H ea odch . N - A1 '-X X' . 7 E A A 1 I f IAA l .-Q1 143 Iz:-- A tr RX 1 .s. Tf5iQ7Tg '?ifigQ'5iPid5!i?2QE4V l n IQZQFOOTBALLSEASON ITH one of the largest squads in the history of football at Temple, Head Coach Henry Miller and his assistants embarked to Atlantic City September 3, 1929, for preliminary training in preparation for the hardest schedule the Owls have ever faced. Two weeks of hard work under the scorching rays of the shore sun, found the minions of Miller set for the opening of the season, one which was to hold many surprises and dissappointments alike for the followers of Cherry and VVhite gridiron destinies. The fact that the team was forced to point for the fourth game of the season with Weste1'n Maryland and remain at the peak of their game for the remainder of the ten-game schedule was a problem that required the best the squad could give. But one let-up in the last seven games of the schedule could be taken, that when Gallaudet was met and defeated at the Temple Stadium in mid-November. After winning handily in the Hrst three games of the season from Thiel, St. Thomas and St. Bonaventure in the order named, the Cherry and VVhite met Westerii Maryland in the only game of the season on foreign soil. A great team, drilled by a great coach, completely baffled the Owls at every angle and defeat number one was the lot of Temple's warriors in this engagement. The defeat administered by Temple to Western Maryland in the dedication game of the 1928 season was amply avenged by the Green Terrors of the Nlaryland school. The next week found Temple embattled against a much-touted foe from VVashington and Jefferson. A complete reversal of form from the week previous found the Presidents and the Owls battling to a scoreless deadlock. Fortune could not last, however, and Bucknell came to the Temple Stadium the following Saturday to trounce the Cherry and Wliite in a final period rally which netted them two touchdowns, both by Clark Hinkle, the brilliant full-back for the Bisons. The second stringers received their opportunity to display their wares the following week when Gallaudet was faced. Needless to say that they acquitted themselves in admirable fashion and trounced the Mutes. An anxious and deter- mined Leopard next invaded the lair of the Owls to meet with defeat at the hands of an inspired and hard fighting Temple team. The first intersectional game ever played by Temple was staged as a climax to Home-coming Week for Temple Alumni, when Drake University, of Des Moines, Iowa, Missouri Valley champions for the past two seasons trekked East to face the embattled Owls. An early lead won the game for the Owls, most of the home scoring occurring in the first half. The climax of the season came when Villa Nova, arch-rival took the Temple Stadium by storm on one of the coldest days Philadelphia has ever seen. Not only did the pupils of Harry Stuhldreher take away the victory but many of the stadium necessities as well. --Q1 144 1a- , 1 , Q While the 1929 team could hardly be termed Iron Men', in the true sense of the expression, eleven men saw the greatest amount of servicegthat any one group of eleven men have ever seen representing Temple. Substitutions were rare, but the replacements always proved themselves most capable performers. The backtield which had worn the Cherry and VVhite and carried on together for the past two years was again intact, and kept their varsity berths against stern competition from members of the 1928 Freshman squad. Captain Wearshing, Gugel, Shultz, and Hanson, performed nobly throughout the season, despite injuries that often handicapped their playing and prevented the usual brand of good back- iield play to which they have been accustomed. Shultz and Hanson, especially, performed with the finished polish of real grid stars. Both received very fine commendations from sports critics and experts throughout the season, and they were justly deserving. Never has there been such a display of line plunging and fierce tackling in the Stadium as was shown by Shultz throughout the season. Hanson, although handicapped at various times with knee and shoulder injuries, always bore his share of the backheld chores with gratifying ability. Wearshing and Gugel showed well at various stages of the hectic season, the former rising to his greatest heights in the Villa Nova game, when he snared a pass to dash '75 yards before being brought to earth by Blue clad tacklers. Other backlield men who saw considerable service and who earned their letters by appearance in the Villa Nova game, were Dante Marsella, the fleet halfback, Joe Mostovoy, second string quarter back, Nick Caterina, diminu- tive halfbackg and Cornny Bonner, hard-hitting fullback. All four of these men showed rare ability at times. The former two will be lost by graduation, as will Wearsliing, Shultz, and Gugel of the regular quartet. Fine end play was again displayed by that clever trio of ends who have been regulars since their enrollment in the fall of 1996. Although Marcus and Kramer J, . 1 .- .- ig 1, T. . X .fill H 'f5C3f'!gj M S fL...,S.e - .-21 145 1a-' --Af 1-Q sv - --.-,r,h. fini sh ,,,,,i,,,, ,cf saw the most service and had better opportunities to display their wares, Godfrey could also be depended on to play a strong game whenever his chance came. At the tackles, the bulk of the work was carried by Captain-elect J ack Bonner and Nick Novario. Novario, short and heavy, was an aggressive tackle who smashed up play after play before the opponents had an opportunity to get started. Bonner, tall and rangy was equally adept at analyzing and ruining opponents, plays. Joe Bannak and Clift Rubicam shouldered the responsibilities of the work of the guards. Both were clever at coming out of the line to run interference on the offense and were just as brilliant on the defense. At center, George Schollenberger, carried the burden of pivot tasks for the most part. He was aided in fine fashion by the steady play of Greg Egner, when he was on the sidelines with injuries. Schollenberger was brilliant at all times, however, justly earning the title of most valuable lineman. Substitute linemen who showed promise and ability were, Bill Conlin, end and tackle, Tony Dougal, tackle, McCoskey and Augustine, guards, and Olson, center. Of the first string linemen, all but Bonner and Bannak will be lost by graduation. . TEMPLE, 25-THIEL, 0 The opening game of the new season found Coach Millerls charges waiting and ready to go. Thiel, a small college from Western Pennsylvania came to the Temple Stadium an unknown quantity so far as ability was concerned. There were many who even foresaw a stiff battle in store for the Owls. The machinery clicked well, however, and the Cherry and White soon had the game well in hand, there being little or no doubt as to the ultimate outcome after the initial five minutes of play. The scrappy Thiel eleven fought hard and deserved a great deal of credit V-11 146 121-- on - . -fi' , ,,...J '4zt cj iffwfiv is for the aggressiveness they displayed against a heavier team. The entire Temple first team acquitted themselves in fine manner, as did also several substitutes inserted at various stages of the game. TEMPLE, Q0-ST. THOMAS, 0 A determined and hard-fighting eleven came out of the hard-coal regions bent on avenging a defeat inflicted by the Cherry and White of a rainy fall after- noon in 1923, when Barney Gugel and cohorts repulsed the Violet and White of St. Thomas, 13 to 0. An even more determined Cherry and White team faced these revenge-bent invaders and triumphed once more, Q0 to 0. Again the superior play of the Owl forwards and backs proved too great for the opposition to combat and compete against. With Shultz and Hanson adding yard after yard on the offense, and the same Shultz and those two brilliant ends, Marcus and Kramer, repulsing every St. Thomas thrust, the Owls never found themselves in immediate danger of being scored against. TEMPLE, 928-ST. BONAVENTURE, 0 Another newcomer to the Owl schedule, the first Empire State team to ever grace the local schedule, next fell before the superior play of the Cherry and White eleven, when St. Bonaventure College was defeated 28 to 0. Coach Miller's regulars commandeered an early lead and gradually gave way to the second team, who in turn continued a devastating attack that swept the Brown and White always backward. Shultz, Hanson, Marsella, and Mostovoy displayed their usual good form in the bzfcldeld. Nearly the entire varsity squad saw action before the termination of the game, and each player performed well. This was the last real opportunity for the coaching staff to test the reserve material for any length of playing time. f ft y -...Q 4-QI 147 Ir- new ,f-sv-rxgf n WESTERN MARYLAND Q3 TEMPLE 0 The only game played by the Owls on foreign soil during the last gridiron campaign found them succumbing to the alert fast play of Dick Harlow s well drilled Green Terrors An early score by way of the air completely stunned the Owl followers as well as the players themselves Tricky shifts and deceptive forward pass plays for which the Cherry and White could develop no quick de fen e proved the downfall of the Miller coached clan Not only was the Western Maryland attack bewildering and decisive in its execution but the defense of the Green T errors was equally as strong. Only twice did the Owls threaten to score, only to lose the ball on downs when scoring opportunities afforded themselves Truly was this debacle ample revenge for the '7 to 0 defeat handed the Western Maryland eleven in the Dedication game at the Temple Stadium in 1928. The one illuminating feature of the downtrodden Owls was the brilliant playing of Swede Hanson, who time after time tore off runs to bring hope and exultation back to the minds of the Cherry and White supporters. The flashy Doughty, at half- back, Ekaitis, at quarterback and Engle and Bates, at the ends, stood out for the Western Maryland clan on the offense. U TEMPLE, 0-WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON, 0 A return to form after a hard week of practice found the Cherry and White team fighting mad. Their strong offensive and defensive playing against the powerful Washington and Jefferson team was a marked contrast to their form displayed the week before. The Owls completely outplayed the Presidents on the offense but still lacked the inal punch when within scoring distance. On the other hand they repulsed the thrusts of the Washington and Jederson backs at every turn and were never really seriously threatened. The battle was waged ezf iZFvv-PM to .far-Q 5 Q5s,f I 5 Q f A , ' ' s, Pits? I --Q1 1481s-s D it M-m..,.,.,m-n for the most part in neutral territory with neither team receiving any overwhelm- 1ng advantage The Temple line was magnificent in its defense of the Owl standard, and the Washington and Jefferson line was almost equally as strong. Led by the inspiring Jap Douds, he of All-American fame, the Presidents presented a varied attack and dogged efforts to eke out a win. Douds proved himself a great player as well as an inspiring leader. It was his misfortune to sustain an injury late in the game but his spirit of fight and aggressiveness did not leave the field with him, for the Presidents fought on to repulse varied Cherry and White attacks at their forward bulwarks. Hanson, 'Wearshing, Gugel, and Shultz showed well in the backfield for Temple, while on the line J oe Bannak, Schollenberger, Mzircus, Kramer, and Bonner gave fine accounts of themselves. BUCKNELL, 13-TEMPLE, 0 Not forgetting that last minute play that snatched a victory from their clutches on Thanksgiving Day in 1928 at Lewisburg, the Cherry and Wliite gridsters went into the Bucknell game determined to annex another win against the up-Staters. Two factors worked against the Olwls on that day, however. A powerful and fast-stepping Bison trod the sod of the Temple Stadium underfoot until the strong Temple line was forced back through a sea of mud twice during the last quarter. Twice they braced but the elusive and hard-hitting Hinkle, brilliant and high- scoring Bucknell back, broke away each time on end runs to cross the Temple goal line. These two scores coupled with a point after touchdown by Ellor gave the Bisons a 13 to 0 advantage when the Enal whistle sounded. The entire ihrst half was fought on even terms under a warm sun, but soon after the second half started a sudden down pour of rain began and lasted throughout the entire half, drenching players and spectators alike. Hinkle and Lobel played best for the win- 'K ,. X- ,A - ' ,X e- f , 6 A gh---.fg 3 je- 149 la-- 1 e 55:5 H an if is-rf of L r mga, ners, while Captain Wearshing and Shultz fought valiantly to stave off the Bison thrusts, as did the entire Cherry and White line. The Temple-Bucknell feud now stands even, three games having been played, one resulting in a tie, while each team has won one. TEMPLE, 31-GALLAUDET, 0 A much needed rest was accorded the majority of the first string players the next week when Gallaudet paid their annual visit to the Temple Stadium. Captain Vilearshing was the only regular backtield man who saw action during the fray, while Godfrey, Marcus, Novario, and Bannak, were the regular linemen to see action. The Mutes presented a stubborn defense, holding the Owls scoreless in the first quarter, but Marsella and Wearshing crossed the line during the second period to put Temple in the lead at halftime, 13 to 0. The playing of Buzby, substitute fullback, was a feature of the game until an injury forced him to retire shortly before the half ended. Hen Hanson, brother of Swede, replaced Buzby and performed in brilliant style throughout the rest of the game, taking the ball over for one score and aiding materially in placing the ball in scoring position for Caterinajs Hrst touchdown. The diminutive Nick dashed around end for fifteen yards to score, and a short time later, intercepted a Gallaudet pass to race Hfty- five yards for a score. Ringle, Hokanson, and Grinnel played best for the Mutes, the first two being fast on end runs, while the latter was a tower of strength in the Mute forward wall. A V TEMPLE, 13-LAFAYETTE, 0 A raging Leopard next invaded the bailiwick of the Owls, intent upon trounc- ing Coach Miller's charges decisively. Led by one of the best ends in the country in Captain Sherwood, the Maroon-clad warriors were swept off their feet in the Hrst quarter by a sweeping Cherry and White attack that terminated when Cap- I i ' ,l 'i 1 Y ' g ' 1 ' 'Jef' ' ' ' 'F sex' ' -Q1 150 Ie-V tain Wearshing took a lateral pass from G-ugel to score Temple's first touchdown. The Easton clan fought off various Owl sullies for the next two periods but were forced to give way before the relentless hammering of Shebo Shultz in the final stanza. Shebo, almost single-handed escorted the ball from mid-Held across the goal line in one sustained drive. It was truly Shebois day, and a crowd of his hometowners acclaimed him after the game as a real college hero is acclaimed in stories. The ine play of J ack Bonner, Johnny Kramer, Al Marcus, Greg Egner and Joe Bannak, repulsed every Lafayette thrust at the Temple forward wall, and ends, while Wearshing, Hansen, and Shultz proved real offensive stars with the latter playing his always strong game backing up the line on the defense. So strong was the defense that the powerful Leopard backs were limited to two first downs, one in each half. Tellier and Sherwood showed to best advantage for the McCracken-coached eleven. TEMPLE, 16-DRAKE, 14 Temple,s first big inter-sectional game was held as the feature attraction of Alumni Homecoming week. Drake, of Des Moines, Iowa, for two years champion of the Missouri Valley Conference, trekked over halfway across the continent to meet the aroused Owls. Intense cold was soon forgotten by the spectators when the game was underway. Two evenly matched teams battled up and down the frozen turf throughout one of the most keenly contested games seen in the Temple Stadium. The Cherry and White, after receiving the opening kick-off, marched to the Drake 25-yard line before a dogged defense checked them short of the neces- sary yardage on the third down. At this stage J ack Bonner's talented left foot booted a perfect placement goal to give the Owls the first blood of the battle. After an exchange of punts with neither team receiving any distinct advantage, Temple again forced the Bulldogs back into the shadow of their goal. The power- ful line thrusts of Shebo Shultz were not to be denied and the big Owl fullback -f as --al 151 lc-A , E S. . in T, ff V crashed through from the five-yard line to put Temple ahead, 9 to 0. No more scoring developed from the diversified attacks of either team until the third quarter when Iverson went over for the Hrst Drake score. Captain Jack Barnes booted the extra point to bring the visitors within two points of the Owls. Realizing the danger at hand the Owls staged a rally of their own, the irrepressible Shultz again engineering a six pointer with his consistent line bucking, crashing over the Drake line soon after the beginning of the last quarter. Bonner added the extra point. Not to be outdone, the ferocious and courageous Bulldogs set about getting another touchdown for themselves. Aided by a short forward pass and some fine line plunging by the brilliant Nesbitt, the Drake eleven scored once more when this same Nesbitt wriggled his way through the massed Temple line to place the ball on the scoring side of the goal. Barnes again added the extra point, bring- ing the score to 16 to 14. Little playing time remained and neither team showed any signs of threatening to score again. -Coach Miller used but two substitutes during the entire game, Conlin replacing Jack Bonner, and Cornny Bonner re- placing Shultz. Jack Bonner and Shultz, both of whom played brilliantly for Temple, had done their part and well deserved a short rest. The entire Cherry and White team distinguished itself as it had never done before. The Drake team was equally brilliant, the play of Nesbitt, King and Barnes in the backfield, and Brierly, at end, as well as Graustra, at guard, being especially noteworthy. VILLANOVA, 15-TEMPLE, 0 Thousands braved the icy atmosphere of the Temple Stadium to see the two natural rivals of the Quaker City battle for supremacy in the last game of the season for both teams. No other game in Philadelphia during the year attracted such widespread attention as did the Ovsfl-Wildcat skirmish on November 30. Un- bearably cold weather alone kept many fans at home when they would have liked to be on the site of the struggle, cheering for their favorites. i4---... ' ' ' YY. 'Y ' , :- i'f '-- -Q-'er' , ' xx Big J 5' or Y --dl 152 Ib-- V' XFX W ' Y' ' if ' ' if ' - Y ' Q 1 I , Temple fresh from its glorious victory over the powerful Drake team, had been favored to win from the minions of qtuhldreher. A determined Cherry and White team took the field with but one thing in mind, and that to ring down the final curtain of the season in a blaze of glory. Although defeated, the Owls proved them elx es every inch the fighters they were reputed to be and never once gave up the possibility of ekeing out a win. Villanova too vias determined to close the season with a victory, one which on the Cherry and White clad warriors who fought off Wildcat thrusts time and agfun for three periods only to falter in the final quarter. Straight football carried the ball to within scoring distance of the Owl goal line, from where Mc Cann took a perfectly protected and conceived pass to romp untouched over the Hnal chalk- mark for Villanova s first touchdown. Cletus Gardner, the powerful line smashing fullback hammered relentlessly at the Temple forward wall, making repeated gains to aid essentially in placing the ball in scoring distance. Johnny Gillespie took a lateral pass near the end of the game to race ten yards across the goal for the Blue and White s final tally. Gardner had added the extra point after touch- down following Mc Canns expedition acros the goal, but Captain Melanson failed in his attempt to duplicate the feat. Interspersed between these two scores, was some bad playing by the Owls when Harkins blocked a punt and tackled VVearshing behind the goal line to tally a safety for the additional two points. Captain Worm WVearshing furnished the most thrilling play of the day when he intercepted a Villanova pass on his own ten-yard line and raced seventy-five yards down the field through the entire Villanova team before being over hauled from behind. Hanson, Shultz, and Gugel played well at all times, but Captain VVearshing was the outstanding star for the Owls. On the line Joe Bannak, Schollen- berger, and Bonner stood out to best advantage, while the entire line played one 1 55 l O could be prized highly. The reserve strength of the Main Liners had a telling eHect of its best games. lxtleif -.11 153 Ir-' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FOR the second straight year, Temple was represented by an undefeated Fresh- man football team. The Cherry and White first-year men last fall numbered among their victims such strong teams as Beckley College of Harrisburg, Mer- cersburg Academy, Lafayette College Freshmen, Ursinus College Freshmen and Franklin and Marshall College Freshmen. Under the tutelage of Alan hIcCone, former Stanford University player, as Head Coach, and Andy Mulloy and Bo Capello, as assistants, the first-year men developed rapidly and give every promise of becoming valuable material for the 1930 varsity gridiron machine. The loss of the large number of varsity players will not be felt so keenly with such a powerful array of gridsters graduating to their places. The clever playing of Whittock at quarterback drew much favorable comment, and great things are expected of this youngster next fall, when he gets a chance to run the varsity team. Kemp, Walker, Pete Gudd, Kilkuskie, Hydock, Zahnow and a number of others all performed with equal brilliance in the backfield for the Owl yearlings. Tien Gudd, Graham, Swan, Smith, Pulley, Litski, Osgoodby, Reese, among others proved to be linemen of almost equal calibre to that of the varsity. Long hours of hard work under the watchful eyes of Head Coach Heine Miller, Backfield Coach Bert Bell, and Line Coach John Da Grossa, the first-year men as well as the veterans received much valuable tutoring in fundamentals and general playing methods during six weeks of spring training. The coaches are unanimous in their belief that the team will be ready for its first encounter after a week of preliminary training next fall. --QI 154 Ib-- 4, A fEV?5?V' A BASKET Au, L IP1 P N x fi '51 f,iQ?f 7 - Q29 4, LU '5 U, ' l 6 v w W W H P y rw BO NNER Lj N L Q -Q1 155 in-, at-EQT.-.ff -,fji-5 - 5- Zi M, Tfx. .. .YW .YH Y W Y - W4 l s 23 52 .... Osteopathy ..,.. .,...,. 44 .... Johns Hopkins ...... .4.. 1 9 1929-30 BASKETBALL SQUAD Hack Row-Lichtenstein, Assistant Managerg Cozens, McCullion, Blair, Passon, Dlanagerg Bonner Eisley, Cooper, James Usilton, Head Couch Front Row-YVaSta, Pearson, Godfrey, Captain Wlearshing, Reynolds, Fitch, O'Brien 1929 - 30 B asketbaii Season CFEMPLE OPPONENT TEMPLE OPPONENT 39 .... lWul1lenloerg ............... 31 35 .... West Virginia ..,.......,.. 29 35 .... St. Joseph .........,..l... 32 39 .... 'Washington and Jefferson. , .21 i 419 .... Franklin and Marsluall ..,... 39 39 .... Haverford ....,........... 921 i Q1 .... C. C. C. N. Y. .,,.., .... Q 8 36 .... Gettysburg. . . .AHQQ L 37 .... Lafayette ...... ,... 3 Q 59 .... Loyola ..... .... 3 0 l 47 ..,. Ursinus .......... .... 1 5 32 .... Villanova. . . .... Q5 55 .... St. Bonaventure .... .... Q 6 53. . .Ursinus .... .... 3 0 ' 37 .... Georgetown ,... ....,,... 92 -1 Q8 .,,. Pittsburgh .... .... 4 0 y 41 .... Bucknell .................. 31 24 .... Gettysburg .... .... 92 8 I H i Q8 .... Franklin and Marsllall ...... Q7 l l oiibefs 7 3 A -- so so L ,go ,Qfg is --Q1 156 It-. .Trax COACH JAMES USILTON Basketball NDER the tutelage of James Usilton, better known to players and fans alike as Jimmy ' the Cherry and White court squads have displayed unusual progress in reaching the peak of Eastern College ranks in their respective sport While Temple basketball teams have always been noted for their prowess that same prowess has become more evident in recent years due chiefly to a finer schedule contains the names of many college court teams to be conjured with as no easy foe but the Cherry and White should easily maintain its high standard of playing and enjoy another successful season as in the one just passed when the Owls lost but three of twenty-one starts to rank among the six leading teams of the East Usilton a former star in the Eastern Professional League, is a keen student of the game and possesses that personality necessary to secure the greatest amount of efficiency from his charges and to imbue in them the proper spirit of play at all times WVith the inception of the one year residence rule at Temple, alrecognized Freshman team was organized with the result that in the two years of competition on the court Cherry and White first year teams have lost but one game in over forty engagements. No little credit is due Coach Walter Keating for the manner in which he has developed these first year men, molding them into excellent varsity material. The future of basketball at Temple is indeed bright and with the building of the new Mitten Memorial Hall Temple will be equipped to ac- commodate fans who have previously found it impossible to see the Cherry and White play. coaching system and the advent of a higher class of opponents. The 1930-31 - f s r 1 is --al 157 Ie- x 1930 BASKETBALL SEASON Q RECORD of eighteen wins and three defeats with a final rating among the six leading teams of the East characterized the 1929-30 basketball season as the greatest in Templeis history. After dropping a Q8 to 21 decision to Nat Holm an's brilliant C. C. N. Y. quintet in the fifth game. of the season, the Owls struck a winning pace which netted them thirteen consecutive victories. VVest Virginia, Washington and Jefferson, Bucknell, Lafayette, Georgetown, and Villanova, were included in the Cherry and Whiteis long streak, which was not snapped untiladazzling, powerful Pittsburgh team met Temple on the Arena court and handed the Owls their second setback of the season by a convincing 440 to 28 score. Gettysburg, rated as an erratic performer all year, fell before Usilton's team in the first clash of a home and home series by a comfortable margin, but the Battle- field passers sprang a big upset following Temple's setback at the hands of Pitt by turning the Owl dribblers back 28 to Q41 on the Gettysburg court. C. C. N. Y., Pitt, and Gettysburg were, therefore, the lone teams to claim victories, with the startling, defeat at Gettysburg as the only mar on an otherwise great record. I . The early season games found Coach Usilton trying many different combina- tions in an attempt to discover the smoothest working aggregation. Late in the second half of the C. C. N. Y. battle the Owl mentor sensed a chance to draw the game out of the fire and sent the diminutive Obie O'Brien into the line-up at one of the forward posts. Two sensational side court shots from diHicult angles went spinning from O'Brien,s wrists and found their way into the net with only a Swish. It sent the Owls on a desperate last minute rally, but the final whistle cut it short. However, O'Brien had won his spurs and despite the fact he had never played varsity ball before, Usilton placed him at regular forward berth. The insertion of O'Brien in the line-up at this stage of the season gave Temple the necessary offen- sive punch which had been noticeably lacking and the Cherry and White travelled in high gear until Pittsburgh snapped the long string of triumphs. Usilton's 1999-30 basketball team was not a sensational team. There was nothing flashy in the way the Owls went about annexing their wins, but it was a team that played consistent and steady ball throughout the year. In previous seasons Temple has been represented on the wooden way by a quintet that would rise to supreme' heights one evening only to fall below form two nights later and drop a supposedly easy match. However, Usilton's latest model was far from erratic. Consistency was its greatest forte and its most powerful weapon, offen- sively and defensively. ' tsl f A-Q1 iss Ia X . 4 X- E E , E , ft Gil Fitch, who had roamed the court for the undefeated Freshman five of the winter before, broke in as regular guard from the beginning of the campaign and proved to be the center around which the scoring power revolved. Fitch, besides playing a great floor game, led the team in scoring. Captain Worm Wearshing was the center of the defensive system. Time after time the Owl leader broke up opposing scoring threats with his clever guarding. J ack Bonner, playing his third season on the varsity, maintained his record pace of never having been held scoreless in a college game Bonner was the most dependable performer on the squad, his steadiness in the major clashes resulting in brilliant victories for the Owl Eve. Sam Godfrey paired off with O,Brien at the other forward position. Godfreyfs work in dropping in short shots from under the net proved an invaluable asset to the Usilton offense. A I Reynolds, Eisley, Wasta, Pearson, Blair, Cooper, Weiler, -Cozens, and Mc- Ctillion, all members of the varsity squad broke into the line-up from time to time. TEMPLE, 52g OSTEOPATHY, 28 - The Owl five found little opposition in the opening tilt of the season. Osteo- pathy was completely outclassed from the opening whistle, while Temple dropped in field goals from every conceivable angle to swamp the local collegians, 52 to 28. V i TEMPLE, Mg JOHNS HoPKrNs, 19 For the second consecutive year Johns Hopkins fell prey to Temple's fast attack. Usilton's team assumed an early lead and played steadily to lead by a wide margin at the finish. N A-Q1 159 Ia L 1 Q T, ' . C fi.. TEMPLE, 35, ST. JOSEPH, 32 Two last minute field goals by Captain Wearshing enabled the Cherry and White to conquer the strong St. Joseph College team in a hard-fought battle on the Palais Royal court. Neither team assumed a commanding lead at any stage of the game and up until the final few minutes the ultimate score was in immediate doubt. - TEMPLE, 49, FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, 39 Gil Fitch and Jack Bonner led the Owls to a decisive victory over F. and M. The Lancaster five put up a brave fight but was unequal to the task of stopping the machine-like attack of the Owl five. TEMPLE, Qlg C. C. N. Y., Q8 Passing and shooting its way with deadly accuracy, the powerful and brilliant City College of New York five gave a ine performance in handing Usiltonls team its initial setback of the season. Nat Ho1man,s quintet piled up an early lead which carried it through, for in the Hnal minutes O'Brien, breaking into the line-up for the Hrst time, started the Owls on a rally which was cut short only by the timer's whistle. TEIVIPLE, 37, LAFAYETTE, 32 Lafayette, still carrying the sting of a 13 to 0 football defeat, was determined to get ample revenge. The Easton five rallied near the close of the last half, but Temple was not to be denied and managed to maintain its lead to win, 37 to 32. . TEMPLE, 47, URSINUS, 15 Fast and sensational shooting by the entire team marked a run-away victory over Ursinus. Usilton,s quintet functioned smoothly and after the varsity had piled up an impressive lead, the Owl mentor sent his substitutes into the fray. fs s . 4 be ' X 6 -if - .al 160 Ia- -X Y X Y , TEMPLE, 555 ST. BONAVEIFTURE, Q6 In swamping St. Bonaventure, 55 to 26, the Cherry and White passers regis- tered their highest score of the year. The Empire State team was completely bewildered by the swift passing attack of Wearshing and his mates who found the rim with deadly accuracy throughout the greater portion of the encounter. TEMPLE, 373 GEoRGE'rowN, 24 For the second consecutive season Georgetown was forced to be content with a defeat at the hands of the Temple basketball team. Little Obie O,Brien led the Owl scoring parade, while Fitch and Bonner also helped the Cherry and White cause with perfect shooting. TEMPLE, 41, BUCKNELL, 31 Bucknell sought to stop the winning ways of the Owl five, but Temple main- tained its steady pace and incidentally avenged a football defeat suffered at the hands of the Thundering Herd, by turning back the Lewisburg courtsters on their home floor, 41 to 31. TEMPLE, 39, MUHLENBERG, 31 Muhlenberg battled Jimmie Usi1ton,s team nip and tuck in a fast tilt at Allentown and except for a furious rally by Temple they might have carried away the honors. .X A Q nal 161 Ia-- U Q ' A- A .ax -' I f Jil: L TEMPLE, 35 , WEST VIRGINIA, 29 Led by the brilliant Sleepy Glenn, the Mountaineers attempted to put a dent in the Owl's winning streak. However, Jack Bonner and Obie O'Brien combined their efforts in the scoring column and between them registered enough points to whip the visitors. This proved to be the outstanding win of the year for Temple as later in the season West Virginia came through to upset a supposedly uncon- querable Pitt team. TEMPLE, 39, WASHINGTON AND J EPPERSON, 21 The Cherry and VVhite dribblers continued their merry way by decisively turning back the W. and J. outfit, 39 to 21. This marked the second straight year that Temple led the up-Staters in a court battle. One of the largest crowds of the season watched the steady performance of Usilton's team against the brilliant but erratic work of the visitors. TEMPLE, 39, HAVERFORD, 21 The next game found the Owls duplicating the final score of the W. and J. game against a fighting Haverford five. Wearshing and Godfrey played stellar roles on the defense for the Temple team, while O'Brien, Fitch and Bonner accounted for most of the points. TEMPLE, 36, GETTYSBURG, QQ Gettysburg tried hard to stop the Temple five from annexing its tenth straight .win of the year, but Usilton's team played consistent ball to walk away with the honors by a comfortable margin. The tricky defense which spelled defeat for the Owls last year was easily penetrable on the Conwell Hall court. V TEMPLE, 52, LOYOLA, 30 The court encounter with the Baltimore school marked the beginning of athletic relationships between Temple and Loyola. The Loyola outfit presented a fast passing combination and Usiltonis men had much difliculty in the irst half maintaining a slight advantage. O'Brien shifted to a guard post late in the last half and succeeded in holding the leading scoring threat of the visitors in check for the remainder of the game. In the meantime the Temple dribblers broke away for enough points to assure a win by a safe margin. I TEMPLE, 392, VILLANOVA, 25 The memory of a stinging football defeat must have inspired Temple in its annual court clash with its bitter rivals from the Main Line. Jack Bonner came through with his most brilliant game of the year and accounted for the greater portion of Temple's points. Toward the close of the fray the elusive Czesick, Villanova forward, broke away for three consecutive field goals from mid-court to put the Blue and White within striking distance of the Owls. However, Bonner I 4' N H I Y Wm- ' Gf . A-11 162 Ie-- , Q 4. ik' P J V' L... -' E ' . sri . dropped in another side court shot and turned the tide of battle once more in Temple's favor. A fair sized crowd witnessed this great battle on the spacious Arena court. TEMPLE, 53, URs1NUs, 30 The Collegeville players managed to supply more opposition for Temple in the second meeting of the season but the Cherry and White quintet had little trouble in setting them back 53 to 30. The game marked the thirteenth straight victory for the Owl combination and the seventeenth win out of eighteen starts. TEMPLE, 283 PITTSBURGH, 40 T Before a howling crowd at the Arena, Pitt gave an exhibition of basketball seldom, if ever, witnessed in this locality. Temple's thirteen game winning streak was snapped and trampled upon as the machine-like yellow tornado swept the hard fighting Owl clan aside. Gil Fitch kept the Usilton-coached combination within striking distance in the first half by caging three beautiful shots, but at the start of the second stanza Charley Hyatt and his company of brilliant court artists rode to a sensational victory. It was the Owls, second' setback of the season and the first since the C. C. N. Y. encounter. But Pitt, boasting of the leading team of the East lost no time in proving its claim to a lofty position among the leaders, as it cooly went about its business of dropping in twin-counters in uncanny fashion. TEMPLE, 243 GETTYSBURG, 28 - Gettysburg reaped plenty of revenge from Temple in the second clash of the year between these two teams by surprising with a four point win over the Owls on the Battleield court. Displaying an erratic brand of ball all season the Gettysburg clan selected the Temple game to have one of its on nights and try as they did, Usilton's men could not down the Battlefield boys. TEMPLE, 28, FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, 27 Franklin and Marshall in playing host to Temple in the final game of the year for the two teams almost proved themselves very unaccommodating. Up until the final seconds of the game the Lancaster collegians were on their way to hand the Owls their second surprise defeat in as many evenings. However, Temple knot- ted the count with thirty seconds to play and Gil Fitch assured the Cherry and White of victory by making good a free throw on a called technical foul. The game marked the final one of the season for the team as well as the last time that Captain Worm Wearshing and Sam Godfrey will wear the Cherry and White court raiment. Both these men were highly instrumental in making the 1929-30 court season the most successful in the annals of basketball at Temple. Replacements for them will not be easily found but Coach Usilton is confident that from the substitutes of the past season as well as the entire undefeated Freshman squad he will be able to mold another highly successful aggregation to bear the Cherry and White colors through another brilliant season. f X. T y - seis P-X al 163 11:-. Freshman Basketball Squad IZOR the second straight year Temple was represented by one of the fastest, high scoring combinations among college Freshman basketball tearns. While the team of 1999 was forced to bow in defeat but once, the 1930 edition of the first-year team went them a little better and wound up a season of nineteen games without a defeat being charged against them. Coached by Walter Keating, one time professional player in the old Eastern League and led by Charlie Goldberg, who flashed brilliantly across the public high school basketball horizon last year, wearing the colors of Southern High School, the Freshman met the sternest opposition that could be secured for them. Valley Forge Military Academy proved to be the only team that could even come close to turning in a win over the Cherry and White F rosh, dropping two close games to the Keatingmen. Villanova College Freshmen were trounced twice, while Pierce School, champions of the City College league were also classed arnong the victims of the sharpshooting Goldberg and his mates. ai 164 In-V 5 V . Qin 5. A .. - 5 ' A A 9 'itiil' i uf' -1 ' Allie Goldberger, team-mate of Goldberg in high school days, was the leading scorer for the Freshmen, counting over two hundred points in the nineteen games played. Len Gudd and Goldberg were just a step behind Goldberger, although the former was not used in as many games as either of his two high scoringmates. Other members of the squad showed promising ability and may be expected to be in the thick of the battle for varsity berths next year. The season record of the Freshman follows: FRosH OPP. 60 .... . .... Banks Business College ..... .... 1 1 50 .... .... L ansdale Business College ..... .... 1 8 43. . , . .... St. JoSeph,s Freshmen ...... ..., 3 0 64 .... .... P enn Evening School ......... .... 1 6 i 57 .... .... A State College of Optometry ..... .... 2 1 44 .... .... S outh Jersey Law School ...... . . . 9 38 .... .... U rsinus Freshmen ..,....... .... 1 5 . 40 .... .... J unior College ............. . . . .26 l 58 .... .... F almer School .................. .... Q 7 ty 43 .-'. .- QM- .... Valley Forge Military Academy ..... .... 1 6 dp 36 .... ' .... Villanova Freshmen ............... .... 2 9 qi 50 .... ..,. P hiladelphia College of Pharmacy ..... .... 2 4 1' 46 .... .... T emple Training House ........... .... 1 9 I 50 .... .... S t. Joseph,s Freshmen ........ .... 2 8 58 .... .... U rsinus Freshmen ............. .... 4 1 '74 .... .... U nited States Naval Reserves .... ..,. 1 7 43 .... . .Valley Forge Military Academy.. . . . . . . .38 l 38 .... .... V illanova Freshmen ............. .... 2 3 40 .... .... P ierce School ................. .... 2 9 I 932 437 I f- i v iq 'V . ' ' - V-2:1 163 -X - - V, 4- 5 V V 1. ' or or it Y' T T S' --yi-api? 1 1929 Baseball Squad FTER getting away to a bad start by dropping the first two games of the season to Lafayette and Tufts Temple s 1929 baseball team came back to register wins over some of the leading nines of the East. An unofficial ranking of eastern college teams made at the end of the season placed the Owls as the seventh ranking club. The Cherry and White players seemed to have an inferiority complex when playing the minor teams on the schedule and a superiority complex when facing the majors opponents. Coach Keating s sluggers found little difficulty in downing Dartmouth Princeton Penn State Georgetown the Quantico Marines Dickin- son and Mlihlenberg among others but slipped badly in the easy games against such teams as Delaware Bucknell Schuylkill and St. Johns of Brooklyn. The powerful Quantico Marine outfit also administered one of the seven defeats handed the Owls during the 1929 campaign. The Cherry and White swamped the Devil- dogs in the first game of a two-game series only to lose the second encounter 5 to 4 Powerful slugging by the whole team and especially on the part of J oe Rowan some high scores in many games. Supported by such heavy hitting and backed by brilliant defensive work Bob Cooper and Cy Williams who divided the hurling assignments between them Pete Leaness, Joe Young, Gene Rambone, and Worm Wearshing, netted the Owls if L ' V it ,f P P 'e-, Q it , l fr: P--S A., P ..- 5 --ral 166 12:0 . P ... sta t e 1 turned in some well-earned victories. Williams hit the peak of his ability in the final game against Princeton, while earlier in the season he set the Marines back with only three hits and one run. This victory marked the first win for the Owls over the service team. Cooper's outstanding performance was against the slugging Dartmouth clan whom he easily defeated. Both men are available for mound duty again this season, although a bad injury suffered to his pitching hand in early practice may handicap Cooper somewhat. Joe Rowan, star second baseman, is the lone veteran from last year's squad who did not return this year. J ack Bonner is back at first base, while Pete Leaness, renamed captain, is again cavorting at third base. Gene Rambone is again avail- able for duty at shortstop. The outield is again intact with the veterans Wearshing, Godfrey, and Young returning. Joe McCahon, varsity receiver last year is again behind the bat taking the pitchers' slants. - As the TEMPLAR goes to press there are many promising candidates Hghting for positions on the team. Leading among them are Gil Fitch, of basketball fame, Joe Wasta, Mike McCullion, John Blair, all of whom were members of the basket- ball squad, as well as Hi Shore, captain-elect of soccer, Swede Hansen, Hen Hansen, Dick Melrose, Carl Clauser, Herb Thum and Cy Kushner. 1929 BASEBALL RECORD - y T. OPP. T. OPP. V 7 ........ Lafayette ............. 8 4 ........ Quantico Marines .... I . 5 11 ........ Tufts ......... .... 1 3 16 ........ Dickinson ............. 4 if 11 ........ Osteopathy .... 6 8 ........ Muhlenberg ........... 2 lg l 5 ........ Penn A. C. .... . . . 2 2 ........ Delaware ............. 3 l. y 16 ........ Schuylkill ..... . . . 3 8 ........ Bucknell ..,........... 11 1 p 7 ........ Dartmouth ...... 2 8 ........ Gettysburg ............ 7 A y 3 ........ st. Johns .......... ... 9 5 ........ schuyikiii ............. 7 y l Q 14 ........ Hampden-Sidney. ...... 3 13. .' ...... Penn State ............ 9 1 l 7 ........ Georgetown ....... . . . 2 9 ........ Princeton ............. 3 1 11 ........ Quantico Marines ...... 1 1 1930 SCHEDULE . 1 April 5-Penn A. C. .... ..... H ome May 6-Quantico Marines. .... Away April 9-Lafayette ..... ..... H ome May 7-Quantico Marines .... Away April 11-Fordham. . . ..... Home May 9-C. C. N. Y. ......... Home I April 12-Villanova ..... ..... A way May 15-Bucknell ............ Home I . April 16-Lafayette .... ..... A way May 17-Delaware ............ Away T April 19-Dickinson ........... Away May 21-Gettysburg .......... Away April 22-St. Joseph. .. ........ Home May Q3-Albright ............ Home l April 25-Franklin and Marshall Away May 24--Gettysburg .......... Home April 26-Albright ............ Away May 31-Villanova ........... Home y April 30-Muhlenberg ......... Away June 4-Penn State .......... Away l May 3-Haverford .... ..... A way June 11-Princeton ........... Away L p May 5-Georgetown ......... Away ff ' X' ' C 'L C' i , 'C fzakfnvs- P P --:I 167 Ir-- . X.-A-1 -f -- -v.-. Ng, -1 1.1. 1.9 .- ' .. a. ' v 1 4 D . 1 1? r T I fir 1 1 .1 1 W, 1 1 1 1, fl 1 l l A 1 .ll l in A l 1 A l 1929 Track Squad THE 1929 track season marked the greatest in the annals of sport at Temple. 1 1 Completing the year with ive victories and no defeats the Owl knights of Q .Q the cinder path had the distinct honor of registering the first undefeated track season ever enjoyed by Temple. This success stood as a ine tribute to Ben Ogden . who accepted the coaching reigns for the first time last spring. Besides conquering their old rival, Bucknell, the Owls administered a close defeat to City College of New York to avenge for previous seasons when the Gotharnites placed the only mar on otherwise perfect records. Ursinus fell in the first dual meet of the year, 82 2-3 to 43 1-3, while wins over Villanova, C. C. N. Y., St. Joseph's, and Bucknell, followed in rapid succession. As the TEMPLAR goes to press, Coach Ogden anticipates an equally as great season for his track and field minions. Tinkler, Papale, Artz, Hartranft, Brill, Montgomery, Buchanan, and Fisher, all of whom won their varsity letters in 1929 are back again to compete in their favorite events. J r The schedule for this year is as follows: May 3-C. C. N. Y. ......... Home May 24-West Chester State May 10-Open Teachers College ............ Away May 17-St. Joseph's ......... Home May 31-Bucknell ............ Home I p --11 168 Ia ' .... 7' . H TN. , 4 JA., - A I 1929 Soccer Sq uad N N THE past three years that James Neely has held the soccer coaching reigns, Temple has established a record of seventeen wins and but two defeats. In 1927 the Owl booters were undefeated while last fall Swarthmore was the only team to turn in a. victory at the expense of the Cherry and White. The playing of the forward wall was the most salient feature of a most success- ful season. Especially in the Lafayette battle did the line turn in a brilliant per- formance. The Leopards, justly boasting a great' victory over Army the week previous, were heavy favorites to win from Coach Neely,s combination. However, the Cherry and White functioned in clock-like manner and turned Lafayette back, Q to 1. Fitch and Thum alternated as goalies for Temple while Feder and Hartranft did likewise at the right halfback post. Hy Shore, captain-elect of the 1930 eleven, performed in a brilliant manner at the left halfback berth. Davidson and Price held down the right and center halves respectively. Rosner, pilot of the 1928 team, was back at left half. Blumield and Montgomery, both veterans, played outside right and left respectively. Leaness was a regular at the center forward berth, while Senderling and Prescott completed the line-up at inside and outside left, respectively. li I Q1 y. ,J WI W Xl is A i i f 1 .Dv l, l sy 169 Is-- 1 Z' ' 58. .9 1 5 ,j? ??'ZF'sZ?3- +V f -ii .,... 'J J H H 8 i . .5.. ,, If ,il -4 L-5.1 X ' - : f fi IX' ' 1930 Boxing Squad IDESPITE the fact that the boxing squad was minus the services of its leader, Captain Joe Brown during the greater part of the season, the Owl mittmen showed good form on all occasions and although their record of won and lost is not impressive by any means, they showed possibilities of future capabilities. But one meet was won during the year by the Cherry and White boxers, that being a four to one decision over the strong Pennsylvania Military College squad. Meets were lost to Catholic University, United States Military Academy, and Bucknell. Under the watchful eye of Coach Dave Beloff, one time star of the Temple squad, and with the return of but two veterans, the Owl squad rounded into shape fast. D'Allessandro, Kutcher, Haubrick, and SoiHier, as well as Brown, showed good form once the season got under way. Kutcher and Brown were the only two veterans of the squad. D'Allessandro fought in the 115-pound class, while Mariano, Demar, Kutcher, Leone, Haubrick, and Soiffer, donned the gloves in the 125, 135, 1415, 160, 175 and heavyweight classes respectively. All these men will return next year making the prospects for a more successful season brighter. -'dl 170 IF-- I. -xiii A r . s e 'Ne 1 fif ff IM N . e ss .,, ie r -f.. - - i f 5 ' l x I 1 l t I l - 1930 Wrestling Squad i MEETING unusually stern competition in all their meets the Cherry and White grapplers were forced to bow in defeat on three occasions during the 1 season while they were able to register victories in the remainder of their live y regularly scheduled meets. i Rutgers, always boasting a strong mat squad, was the first to turn back the I A Owls. Lafayette next defeated the squad of Coach Harry Blum, star 195-pounder of the Cherry and White squad two years ago. Against Ursinus and City College ' , I of New York the Owl matmen snapped out of it and won on each occasion by W V substantial margins, despite the fact that they were handicapped by the loss of several regulars due to injuries. In the Hnal meet of the season, the powerful Brook- l lyn Polytechnical Institute team, invading the Conwell Hall gym for the second i 1 straight year, scored a decisive triumph over the Temple grapplers. I i Led by the clever Captain Jim Montgomery, the 1930 edition of the Owl wrestlers appeared a much improved group over the squad which represented V the Cherry and White in 1929. Along with the brilliant performances of Captain Montgomery, the clever grappling of Greenberg in the 165-pound class, Zahnow, l in the 175-pound class, and Pulley in the unlimited class, were the outstanding features of the season. The rest of the squad showed to advantage at all times. FX 4 I5 . f, if is , ', I M is is c ire. r ai c I m4 ' -,l x.lLfl 'EI V-:il 171 is p 1930 Gym Squad TRUE to prediction the Temple gym team showed the fruits of one year of experience in the Eastern Intercollegiate Gym League, losing but one match during the season and that to the strong United States Naval Academy team the winner of the league. ' In a spirited match, the Owls opened their season with a close triumph over Princeton. Their only defeat of the season came a week later when the Navy squad sunk the Owls under an avalanche of clever performances in the Naval Academy gym. Close wins over New York University, at New York, and Dart- mouth, at Conwell Hall, were followed by an overwhelming .victory scored at the expense of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to close the most successful season in the history of the sport at Temple. The fine work of Captain Gustav Baach, who performed with equal brilliance on the parallel bars, in the rope climb and in the tumbling event, aided materially in the successes of the Cherry and White. No more well-rounded and polished performer was seen on the Conwell Hall apparatus all season. He was capably assisted by Altimore, who performed on the side-horse, the parallel bars, horizontal bar, and flying rings, Augustine, whose main ability is in the tumbling event, Eyth, on the side-horse, and Levin on the rings. A-21 172 Ia 4 4 9 ,455 y I l I xv .vu-' v if . Cheer Leading Squad UNDER the capable direction of Head Cheerleader Frank Altimore, the i cheerleading staff kept the Temple rooters voicing their praises for the gridiron warriors and basketball players during the past year in ine manner. Several new yells were innovated and well executed under the direction of these six men. Assisting Altimore, were Walter Bennett, Dominick Nocitra, Carlo Galetta, Aaron Greenberg and Samuel Levin. Each of these men displayed excellent form in their efforts to extract cheers from the Cherry and White fans. Q A A, .. 4 l. - , V K -' Ai if ' 5 Their work was supplemented by that of Edward Ribner, Head Songleader. The various Temple songs were sung at all games and pep meetings under Ribner's direction. Better moral support of the athletic teams grows out of a iner brand of leadership in presenting the cheers of the University, and with the progress of the past few years it is sure to place Temple among the best in the nation. 51.- ASK -lg.. Q R . 173 Ia Band on Parade DN E of the main instruments in displaying the spirit of the students at football and basketball games during the past year was the University band. Com- posed of over fifty pieces, the band was on parade at all football games during the season, even creating a ine impression in the Municipal Stadium at Baltimore during the Temple-Western Maryland game. Under the direction of Edward Pike, an instructor in the Music Department of the University, the ability of the quickly organized band was appreciated from the very first game of the football season. As the season progressed, the playing improved, of course, and Temple students are fully justified in believing that their band ranks with the best in collegiate circles. In time it is expected that the Cherry and White outit will take its deserved place among those college bands which are recognized as attractions at the regular football games. Not only did the band perform at all football games, but also played at many of the more important basketball games, closing its year ofhcially with perform- ances during the Temple-University of Pittsburgh game. Many new manouvers were inaugurated during the past year and it is hoped that in coming years such organization Will be accomplished that fans will not only come to the Temple Stadium to see the football team in action, but also the band. i init ' A N Q f 'X V E f A-11 174 Ia . IDMEN S ATH LET ICS - qxiffj vi 175 Ile-- 'E EL 4. 'N A QQ 1 I Q ' m-'-.'-'4:-m'7A!a0- V i I i AD v A P 7 U P IN OFFICIO , MYRTLE WALKDEN ....... President KATHRYN BENDER ..... Vice-President Ll ELEANOR WILKINSON ....... S-ecretary MARGARET SCHIECK ....... Treasurer 5 I 'V .figiix Q .. ALL N , Q I , ,-., -' x .+- 9 -1-. eg'-,3,'ai. --:JI 176 Ib-- il D - Z .- 'rs . it ' I . ' vw cy -Q-f - 'B' '--' L 1 r Women's Athletic Association Organized-1927 Colors-Cherry and White Sports M anagers I J Archery . . . . . DOROTHY GEBHARDT Apparatus . DOROTHY GEBHARDT Baseball . . . ETHEL KEIM Basketball . ANNA OBERHOLTZER Clogging . . . ELIZABETH MYERS 'Q ' Fencing . . G . LILLIAN SLOUGH I A Natural Dancing . . ELIZABETH MYERS y 3 Hockey . . . . . ELMA REESE U Outing . . ELIZABETH M1'ERS . Track . ELAINE MULLENDORE p l Tennis . . KATHRYN WRIGHT f Swimming . . JEAN ORCUTT I , Volleyball . CATHERINE PEARCE 4 Publicity ..... . . ELLEN GOWEN pi' Music ...... MARGARETTA HOOVER T Nursing Education Representative . . FRANCES PURDY A Faculty Athletic Council MISS DOROTHY BRIGGS MISS GERTRUDE PEABODY ll MRS. GERTRUDE SAMUELS DUNCAN . i NEW constitution was drawn up and approved, to govern the Wornenls Athletic Association during the year. y A local play-day was held in March. All the girls in the University were L p U urged to take part. Games were played in basketball, volleyball, and paddle H I tennis. Later a play-day was sponsored by the Temple Association to which E p similar Organizations from the University of Pennsylvania and Drexel Institute were invited. Games and contests of diversified nature, as well as refreshments p for all, comprised the program for this event. In May, the Association launched a new project in conjunction with the I y University. This event was in the form of a May Day held at the Temple Sta- dium. 'Miss Gertrude Peabody, Dean of Women, always an interested and en- l thusiastic supporter of the Association, took an active part in the inauguration of this feature. It is hoped that this occasion will establish a tradition as well as I offer a new Held in which every girl has an opportunity to prove her interest and ability. Z i . 1 . Y . K . Q? T ' . I - sA-G A A ll -'al 177 ARCHERY Archery was offered every Monday and Wednesday, during the fall, under the supervision of Miss Yiola Zullig and Miss Dorothy Gebhardt. A decided increase in interest in this sport was manifested by participating girls who this year numbered nearly one hundred. The clore of the archery season found the girls engaging in a meet under the direction of Miss Gebhardt. This meet was held in conjunction with the Eastern Qection of the American Conference on Athletics for Women, results being entered by telegraph. Several colleges in the East entered each contestant telegraphing their results to Temple. Hood and West Virginia tied for Hrst place in this meet, with Temple securing third place in the standings. This showing of the Cherry and White was distinctive. Girls securing places on the winning team for Temple were, Kitty Wright, D. Werner, Kitty Bender, and M. Karp, in the 30-foot dis- tance eventg B. Mattison, F. Geller, A. Mohr, and M. Grynkewich, in the 40-foot distance event, and IVI. Heim, H. Rorkh, A. Smith, and G. Green, in the 50-foot distance. FIELD HOCKEY Miss Viola Zullig supervised hockey games, and coached in the fundamentals of the game. A large number of girls went to the hockey Held at the Temple Stadium twice a week during the fall and spring to participate in hockey, archery or pa.ddle tennis. Elma Reese was the very capable manager in hockey, assisting Miss Zullig in instructing and supervising the practices. Nliss Reese is a very capable player having had several years, experience, hence being thoroughly quali- fied for her position. Games were played between teams selected from all the girls enrolled in the class and a great deal of interest was stimulated by these impromptu matches. The number of girls enrolled gradually increased as the fall season passed. An honor team was chosen and the girls placed on the team were judged according to their actual ability, knowledge of the game, and attendance at the practices. Hockey is one of the most popular activities conducted by the Associa- tion. I Q.. f f f Q-Q. I 1 X 7 7 . D , I T RJ 5 SWIMMING Unfortunately an unfavorable schedule of hours broke up the regularity of practice sessions of this activity. The number who could ind time to engage in the regular practice periods displayed fine enthusiasm and interest, much of the success the activity did attain being accreditable to Jean Orcutt, manager. APPARATUS Another new feature in the Association activities was that of the apparatus class under the capable direction of Mr. Maximilian Younger, instructor in the Health Education department. He was assisted ,in his instruction of the classes 5 ,H eeee i' .r -A Y m e -uf r , o r frigid ' I J ' . A . ' nf' - .al 1781?-' X K l -iss it ' ' Q 5,5 is tad as s' a 3 s as s strife fied fs A - i in ,.. by Dorothy Gebhardt, manager of the activity. Large numbers took advantage Ng, of this class to improve their skill on all pieces of apparatus. Much was accom- i lil' plished in the practice sessions held every Friday afternoon. , RQ l J CLOGGING i 1 Although held but once each week the clogging class was a decided success. - fl i Miss Pletsch was the supervisor and instructor, assisted by Elizabeth Myers, 1 V manager. The number participating included forty members, the majority of K ' g whom were college women. This class is a permanent activity on the Association l l schedule, and its popularity is spreading, as shown by the increasing numbers in i the class. 1 ' NATURAL DANCING L Natural dancing was inaugurated at Temple for the first time during the past year. Miss Pletsch, a most capable and interesting instructor, made the classes in this new sport highly attractive and their popularity soon grew, the enrollment i gradually becoming larger. Due to the whole-hearted work and interest shown ' by Miss Pletsch this sport will more than likely become a permanent fixture on , p the list of Association activities. Elizabeth Myers assisted Miss Pletsch in manag- U it Q ing this sport, and its adherents. ,i C lg 5 BASKETBALL i Basketball practice was scheduled but twice a week due to the inadequacy lf of gymnasium space. Miss Viola Zullig supervised the practice sessions and pg accomplished noteworthy results in the comparatively small time allowed. Over . 115 girls enrolled in this sport and a high degree of interest and enthusiasm was It . displayed. The interest in this sport was not confined to the Health Education Nil Department entirely, as a large number of girls from other departments also took i I i an active interest. Games were scheduled with the Freshmen facing the Sopho- mores, and the Juniors meeting the Seniors, the winners of each of these games i meeting for the championship. Various organizations also took part in competitive i matches. An honor team, composed of girls who showed interest by regular attendance at practices, and actual ability in playing performance, was selected iii 1 at the end of the season. Anna Oberholtzer was manager of this sport. l PADDLE TENNIS i Paddle tennis classes were conducted twice a week during the fall, the manager i being Kathryn lfVright. The interest accorded this sport grew, the enrollment , being so large that it was decided to continue it with the other indoor athletics, g classes in the sport being held in direct conjunction with the rest. As the interest W ,J increased with games held, it was decided to an honor team to engage in outdoor A U i i and indoor games. Under the capable direction of Miss Samuels and lVIiss Zullig, . ' I this comparatively new athletic endeavor has reached surprising popularity among P the girls from all departments of the University. l . R lpn . ,f 2 ,Q if H X' D K D 'fifth , LQ 4 'gf'-fL!L.4f2+iS,ff1 V-al 179 ls-- VOLLEYBALL - The volleyball season began soon after the Thanksgiving vacation and ended prior to the Easter holidays. Because of unfavorable hours scheduled for this sport, only about Hfty girls were able to take advantage of the two hours weekly practice sessions. Mr. Younger was also the coach of this activity, While Catherine Pearce was manager. Interest was maintained readily, and all games were enjoyed a great deal by the participants. The fundamental points of the game were stressed by the coach, who selected an honor team at the end of the season on the basis of merit shown in ability and attendance. BASEBALL Baseball as Well as track began soon after the Easter vacation. Use was made of the baseball diamond at the Stadium athletic field. Miss Viola Zullig acted in the capacity of coach in this sport, while Ethel Keims Was manager. Games were scheduled between classes, and a great deal of interest and enthusiasm developed due to the fact that an honor team was selected at the end of the season by the coach and manager. The large numbers participating in the sport made the spirit of competition both for victory and a position on the l1onor team all the more keen. TRACK The track season opened shortly after Easter vacation with Miss Viola Zullig as instructor and Elaine Mullendore as manager. Quite a large number of girls participated in competitions held in the form of meets between the various classes. These competitions were held at the Temple Stadium. FENCING The fencing class proved itself to be a most popular activity, with all classes having large enrollments. Mr. Younger was the instructor, assisted by Lillian Slough, manager. Many new girls reported for the activity and as a Whole, excellent Work has been done. A Fencing Club was organized, developing from class work, with every fencing enthusiast eligible for membership. A goodly number from the various classes b'came members of this club. Greater progress Was realized due to the fact that the classes were divided so that the beginners were all in one class While the more experienced performers were also confined to one class. An honor team was chosen by the coach at the end of the season based on the ability and attendance of the participating girls. xQZff5 '??f'X.4iTT 'g'-:- '15 ' --21 180 12:-A .-un. N Atl 1 ,A P f 4 5 BRUCE HENDERSONI - MAURICE Lv MATT EDWARD J. RIBNER HARRY ZELEFSKY . BURTON ZEHNER . J J OFFICERS . . . . President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer 4 , .2 Ai. 'J v f F R Interfraternity Council A, f' A J J A N 'fe A R- 'E .AAA 'AAR A .A 'RR' '+A A A J Q! --QI 182 Ie-- QQWIAL Q. .- - 4. 'N V ' ' M i F ? .M vi' V - if ' fi i Interfratern ity Council .1 4, Delta Sigma Pi R. MILLER W. ST. CLAIR' Gamma Delta Tau 3 Zhf L L 4 'S time. 'ak Www: P42151 459 QE ww E331 24 K. SHAVER M. EDMUNDS Iota Kappa Phi G. GAMBINO M. PAGANO Kappa Phi Psi S. WOLACK H. THUM MEMBERS Phi Beta Delta E. RIBNER M. CARSON Phi Epsilon Kappa B. HENDERSON J. BLAIR Sigma Omega Psi MATT H. COHEN Sigma T au Phi B. LERNER J GROSSMAN Theta Upsilon Omega C. PEARCE B. ZEHNER Zeta Lambda Phi J. KING S SILVTERSTEIN 4'-epflzfj. 4 J x ! Q . 1 ' I t ' J r F T J I q'r . .-an-.-Y-'L--rgq --21 183 pc-' Fi'-2'--Xvsi 6 -Q-' - ,ip 1 U 4 vm e I4 I. F I Delta Sigma Pi RONALD E. MILLER . THOMAS I. TURNER . LEO V. RAYNOCK . JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER WILLIAM F. ALBERTINI THOMAS J. HANSEN . J. NELSON HASTINGS . H. STANTON REYNOLDS J. EARL PRICE . . J. EARL PRICE . . HARRY J. JACOBS . H. STANTON REYNOLDS OFFICERS . Head Master . Senior Warden . Junior Warden . . Scribe . Treasurer . Senior Guide . Junior Guide . . . Chancellor . . . Historian Corresponding Secretary . . . Steward . . . Steward .NV ' YV V V f AYJLL F J 4 IQQRAQ. - 4sw..Q'v:',Q 4i l --21 184 Ir-- B TT A- -1 45 1 -. I F . s T19 QYQQ' M 7 17 1 ' E77 I ' International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi Omega Chapter 1857 NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET Colors-Old Gold and Royal Purple Flower-Red Rose Ojicial Publications National-Deltasig Chapter-Ofnicgazine H onorary M embers WILMER H. KRUSEN, M.D., LLB. CHARLES G. ERNY Faculty M embci's Dean Milton F. Stauffer Harry A. Cochran Sterling K. Atkinson Frederick M. Kissinger John D. Kern Raymond J. Curry Ephraim H. Homan Harry H. Pitts James S. Hall Harold Alspaugh Harry L. Kuntzleman Active lllembers William F. Albertini Frank H. Arnold ' Robert F. Bear William G. Benn John O. Bennett Edwin A. Colson Cecil Colvin La Chance Cunkle James W. Daviclheiser Neal E. Dyer Frank H. Evans Clarence Fehnel Roger Groff Henry N. Groman Thomas J. Hansen J. Nelson Hastings John A. Hauser Donald C. Hicks Wendell J. Hitchcock Leslie Hoffman Robert G. Holland Harry J. Jacobs C. Edwin Johnson Edward R. Lee Hiram W. Marsh W. Ned Mikusinski Ronald E. Miller Andrew C. Mulloy Daniel Novack J. Earl Price Leo V. Raynock H. Stanton Reynolds John M. Ritchie Robert H. Rupert Walter F. St. Clair John H. Shultz Roy F. Spohn Thomas I. Turner John V. Wildeman Chester J. Yareck --Q1 185 1a Gamma Delta Tau CALVIN A, SERFASS HARRY N. MILLER . MARSDEN L. EDMUNDS JOHN D. REED . . WILLARD GILLUM . CORNELIUS BONNER . WILLIAM A. BELTZ . JAMES R. WILDS . OFFICERS -al 186 le-- . Grand Master Junior Grand Master . . Secretary . House Treasurer . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Editor . Historian F r r Xin: Gamma Delta Tau r Organized February 2, 19520 A Colors-Black and Gold Flower-White Rose Publication-Gammazine ' Faculty M embers Ai 'J W. BROOKE GRAVES PAUL S. KAISER A Executive Board . l John A. Stuckert Thomas Foster 3 Edward Sandrow Layton Miesle I , Active lVIembers A A Frank Bailey William E. Everson Charles J. O'Brien M William A. Beltz Thomas Foster Ralph Park V- 1 William Bieler John Fraser William Ramon Cornelius Bonner Joseph H. Gardner John D. Reed L Q li John Bonner Willard Gillum Richard S. Ross . C. Wallace Bourne, Jr. Michael Hanny Edward Sandrow Andrew Boyd, Jr. W. James Haslett Finley Saupp . John Boyer William A. Horning Calvin A. Serfass 4 Rudolph S. Bozzeli George Jones, Jr. Harry M. Shack G. Leslie Carter Harold Jones Kenneth M. Shaver - J. Russell Clark James Leapson Arthur M. Shaw Paul Corriston Charles Loos Earl Stevenson William A. Dittie Dante Marsella John A. Stuckert William Dunlap, Jr. Fred S. Marquardt C. Morrell Supplee, Jr Kenneth Dyckman John D. McCabe Delno E. Supplee V. Craig Dyer Donald J. McGoniga1 Elton Underwood Marsden L. Edmunds Layton Meisle Peter Vroom George Eickoff Harry N. Miller Joseph Wasta Clayton W. Ettinger Stanley Mogel James R. Wilds ,X K Nr. -'ral 187 Ie-- -, x ., . ., , I afxyfain Y ,L K H ,XL X Iota Kappa Phi OFFICERS JOSEPH Bosco . . . Chancellor LAWRENCE ACQUILINO Deputy Chancellor NICHOLAS A. GIUFFRE . Scribe JAMES MIRARCHI . . Bursar --21 188 Ib-- 4 .4 L ABA- L 4 r 1 4. Iota Kappa Phu 1810 NORTH CAMAO QTREET Colors-Orange and Black Flower Rose Faculty Azlvisers PROFESSOR WATTS MR. TROIS1 MR. ARRATIA Honorary Members PROFESSOR SENECA U. of P. PROFESSOR VITTORINI U. of P Active Members L. Acquilino E. Ansell Joseph Bosco A. Caretta J. Ferante P. Forgioue N. A. Giuffre J. Mangano J. Mirarchi T. Moffa. A. Pagano M. Pagano J. Palermo D. Papale S. Salatini H. Sandroni N L X A 'L M ii J Motto- Dignity, Perseverance, Harmony Jewel Ruby N. Marconi A. Stellacio W. To masco 4 D. Mazzola. 1 --DBI 189 Ir- Kappa Phi Psi STEPHEN B. WOLACK AUSTIN R. KERN, JR. C. STOKES LAZARUS DAVID MARTIN . PHILIP HARRIS . BOYD C. PESTO . OFFICERS -:JI 190 Ib-- Headmaster . Master 'Exchequer . S cribe Marshall Steward , SLG L L A , 41 'Xi K ll ' .. 4. , 4 I 3 TTS' 431.374 Kappa Phi Psi 1510 NORTH BROAD STREET Colors-Blue and VVhite Flower-White Carnation Faculty Members l HARRY L. IQUNTZLEMAN MILES HOFFMAN Robert P. Blair William H. Bishop Edward Bricker Glenn 'Boyce J. Arthur Barker Robert C. Capello Wilfred C. Collins Roland D. Driscoll Frank,E. Fellows Gerald Ford Marvin Fowler Robert H. Gamble Paul K. Hart Philip Harris Merton W. Houck John J. Higgins 1 Active M embers Anthony Kasper Austin R. Kern James W. Kern C. Stokes Lazarus C. Edgar Long John A. Malony David Martin Harold McKee Boyd Pesto Joseph J. Porack Robert W. Reiman Thomas W. Ronemus Herbert K. T hum Gordan W. Williams Stephen B. Wolack L: Arnold Wooley g N -si 191 pc-- X R. 'Y ' 4 ,fi 1 , .X .... N.- aiu' ,ii ' V' , f fa-. - A --fc A , -1 X .X X -H , R- A, -M.,--, O.q.,.....--Af-yf X W HARRY ZELEFSKY . JOSEPH LICHTENSTEIN ROBERT LIPSCHUTZ RALPH ROSNER . HERBERT L. DORFIVIAN THEODORE RADISS Phi Alpha OFFICERS -'ral 192 Ie- - . Grand Regent . . Vice Grand Regent Keeper of the Sacred Scrolls . Keeper of the Exchequer . Bearer of the Mace . . Historian l L 1 4 ..- BA ,4 .b. U u 4. I y F ik R A - - ... ' vv vive - - --I A., Y Phi Alpha ALPHA BETA CHAPTER 1805 NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET Founded at George Washington University 1914 25 Chapters Colors-Red and Blue Flower+Red Rose Publication-Phi Alpha Quarterly Faculty Adviser MR. IRVIN BENDINER David Artzt Leonard Barol Harold Borofsky Manuel Davis Herbert Dorfman Albert Dubin Louis Eskot David Feinstein Louis Feinstein Herman Finklestein Gilbert Fitch Theodore F reilich William Leaness Joseph Lichtenstein Barney Linn Robert Lipschutz Edward Lucas Bert Margolis Leon Mazer Bernard Miller Joseph Polsky Theodore Radiss Solomon Reivich Edward Robinson Ralph Rosner Carl Rubin Donald Rubin Philip Silverman Hiram Shore Albert Solodky Robert Weinstein Harry Zelefsky so Fzifkisi '-QI 193 Iac- SI - A W, A-A H Y i W ,W ,, U A A A va-f -- --A -v --fv' -nf' . A r L C 1 FQ U F A Aj! L J I ff Phi Beta Deita JULES SCHIENFELD OFFICERS . High Priest LEONARD A. BRETT . . Priest MAX CRAVITZ . Keeper of Funds MARVIN L. BLOOM . . Scribe FRANK SIRULNIK . Marshall 5 ' f' K A jff'i'?,.-'1 'i1 R 1 '-'ff:ilh W ' H . ' ' I' -if --A1 194 le-- xv - tttny vs A r 1 I ----N-M R - f -Q. 4 Phi B eta Delta ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER I 1915 NORTIi' BROAD STREET Colors-Blue and Gold 36 Chapters jewel-Pearl lower-Orchid Publication-The H eralcl F aqulty Adviser DR. LORIN E. STUCKEY Active M embers Marvin L. Bloom Gerald Bookin Allen Berliner Leonard A. Brett Meyer' L, Carson Clarence Charlopp Jack Cohen Leonard J. Cohen Max L. Cravitz Allan Diamond Samuel Robert Finke George W. Frankel Howard Freshman Joseph Freedman Robert Goldstein Sidney Grossman Jules Margolis Morris Passon Edward J. Ribner Felix Simons Frank Sirulnik Milton Sharp Seymour Shapiro Jack Solit Jules Schienfeld Lou Soiffer Benjamin Solomon Herbert K. Wald Samuel Willis Allan Wechsler R J l s l 's J' I .WTH4 1 l ' A-:al 195 pc-- Phi Epsilon Kappa CLIFTON L. RUBICAM SAMUEL GODFREY EDWIN M. BUSH . ALBERT E. MASON GUSTAVE ANDERSON FRANK ALTIMORE . CLYDE SKIIQLEN . JOSEPH COVAL OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Treasurer . . Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Guide . . . Historian Corresponding Secretary --21 196 IE-' SQ 'F' Eg ,R Phi Epsilon Kappa GAMMA CHAPTER 1517 NORTH BROAD STREET Colors-Black and Gold F lower-Daisy P Honorary Members DR. R. TAITE MOKENZIE DR. GEORGE E. WALK F' acuity Members MR. G. H. HEINEMAN MR. M. W. YOUNGER Frank Altimore Wilbur Augustine Wallace Bennet Frederick Benner John Blair David Buchanan Edwin Bush Robert Capello Samuel Cissel Stanford Coston Wilford Collin Joseph Coval Wilbur Derby Nicholas Caterina George Eythe Howard Eiseman Warren Fry Carl Galletta Howard Gugle Samuel Godfrey M Active Members Francis Godfrey Bruce Henderson Fred Hucker John Klingman Carl Kegel John Logan Albert Mason James Montgomery Elmer Pinker Joseph Puntel Norman Raub John Reynolds Clifton Rubicam Clyde Skillen James Straub Corson Thompson Elwood Theiss Grover Wearshing . Emil Weiler Gustave Anderson -fg - Q 7'---'A - xii' ' Y ' ' jf! HM- ff- ,,:., M 6 n, R R .-4 R V- 3.9, wi,-rf,-'I YA A ,,,, . Wi, 47 R 5A ' L w R-Q5 X H .1,' ky, 1 , 2: , i 1E 4 'R U el 1 1 F w , 1 ' l if Q.. 4 'il , 1 51 I .1 A-,l F if 5. gr 1 1: 5 Q,1K 1JL if ' H. ' R l 2 E 5 YJ 5 R,ff H ' , R ff R? 1 w ml if f ff 5 . . 4 VJ ,xx yy Sigma Omega Ps: H13 - l ,KR OFFICERS Yi . X H BEN MISCIIELLOFF , . High Poientate SAMUEL LEVIN . . Poientate HARRY COHEN . Scribe i 1? HARRY BERKS . Comptroller , gf 3 4 I ' I 5 R 1 ' ' I1 Q if R gli 1U W . 1 --:AI 198 Ik:-R Slgma Omega s 4 TAU CHAPTERR 1839 NORTH CAMAC STREET Organized September 1906 ' 22 Chapter Colors-Red and Blue Publication-The Shield H onorary Illembers HoN. JUDGE WILLIAM M. Lnwrs DR. FRANK PADDOCK Active Blembers Joseph Appel R Dave Belloi 7 Harry Berks Lee Blumfield Sol Brav Harry Cohen Elmer Hayrnen Maurice Herman George Kazansky William Krebs Bernie Kupperstein Salus Kushner Cecil Leon Phil Levin Sam Levin Morris Lf. Matt Ben Mischelloff Robert Nefsky Nathan Richter Sidney Shenkei Max Sonders Frank Yanov 4 ll fl fi 4' 1 i l 1 5 , I x 'O' vw' or R'R A'7 l J P i h y l F F I i i J 4 L -eea'.?-2' - - 1 a s X I --:KI 199 IZ:- -41 200 In Vfaqy I xgt. Q., it 5-. N 'fha' I , 41'4g,n.,A L' A is . f 1?f 4 'AQ Sigma Tau Phi OFFICERS Q NATHAN LANE ..... . Chancellor SAMUEL ROSENBERG . . Vice-Chancellor SIDNEY M. BIRON . . Bursar A IRWIN FIDELMAN . . . . Scribe IRVING D. .SLATER . . . Financial Scribe MAURICE C. ROBINOVITZ . Sergeant-ai-Arms ZETA CHAPTER Colors-Blue and Gold 1929 North Park Avenue Official Publications National-Dispatch Chapter-Zetazine Faculty Members MICHAEL A. PERRY ARTHUR H. ToB1As MAURICE I. BELL Advocate Members BENJAMIN F. TEITLEBAUM, ESQ. Active Members Nathan L. Barr Louis E. Benson Sidney M. Biron Harry L. Block Nathan Brein Carmen T. Cohen A. Irwin F idelman Leo Freed Saul Goldstein James Greenfield Joseph Grossman Saul J anov Isadore L. Kirschner Samuel E. Kligerman Edward Konigsberg Nathan Lane Maurice H. Lefkowitz Benjamin W. Lerner William S. Levy Bertram Meltzer Barney P. Metzman Samuel Minkovvsky Albert Pearson Murray I. Raskin Maurice C. Robinovitz Samuel Rosenberg Samuel Seidman Sidney Shatz Milton Silver Joseph J. Simon Herman Siplitt Irving D. Slater Maurice D. 'Poplin Maxwell I. Wolman AQAIQFYSE --:JI 201 IIC-- W 'J vi, v T 3 S7.LL.'7 4y Q Theta Upsilon Omegda OFFICERS BURTON D. ZEHNER KENNETH B. SHELLEY . .NIERLE J. WILOOX . CHESTER L. COBB . CHARLES H. HERROLD . ROBERT C. FABLE WILLIAM H. MORRISON . WALTER E. CRANMER . . . GEORGE S. SCHOLLENBERGER . WARREN W. ZIEGLER . . . Illasier Marshall . Scribe Recorder . Herald Chaplain Steward Inner Guard Outer Guard Goat Master 5 ' A X N... xx -:JI 202 12:-I 41 203 If I ali - 'X in. .4. M 'R-' , N.A,,, 4 Q Xb. 4 - - A I7 . y y A 2 gl 'yy yi .4 Q R E T EL E. UQ 55 rl' E C5 CD 99 C5 O-I an a D- '11 O SI I5 Q-1 CD Q-I D-4 CQ P-4 CO CDM Phd ODP ODPPUUE D Q-gU 1gdgUD D-f2D fH 995'-J gg 2 :rss O-Us eggs ee' sr: sE'E.:wfQ4.E.ees':sEEels ui QQ U25 H mm f-:WUC 0530 :SL Figieeewgeeasee 353 BS-'fTQlJ'h '5.Eo-355.35 E Om Rigs' sg Se Theta Upsilon Omega 1915 NORTH PARK AVENUE F lower-Dark Red Rose Publication-The Omegan Honorary Illembeo' DR. CHARLES E. BEURY Faculty Members J. A. Tousaw W. B. Dunning H. W. Wright H. H. Westenberger S. H. Steiner W. L. Gladfelter J. A. Lesh C. A. Wright W. T. Caldwell N. B. Bowman H. E. Pike F. H. Nadig Active M embers Ned Herrold Charles Herron Thomas Marshall Harry Mateer Russel Mathias Raymond McGonigle Karl Meyer Marion Milliron VVilliam Morrison John Paulis Charles Pearce William Peck Fred Press Miles Reed Cyrus Rote Weaver Schearer George Schollenberger Kenneth Shelley Donald Shires Bruce Stallard Robert Teel Donald Tripp Robert Walsh David Watson Herman Werner Donald Whetsel Merle Wilcox Harold Zarfoss Burton Zehner Warren Ziegler I --R1 204 Ie-- wonliws 4 mAT ElQNlnlis Q1 205 lx:- -V Y Y A I Q J l ' 'Y Q1 ' fy V T To O A . 9 1 SJ , 1 lx I D in 5 P L I 1 l g 5 A i V , J ' W v 1 Q g Pan-Helienio Association 5 A OFFICERS A W , MARGARET YOST, Phi Gamma Nu .... President RUTH PATTERSON, Delta Psi Kappa . . Vice-President BLANCHE MILLER, Phi Sigma Sigma .. Recording Secretary LOUISE FELDT, Tlieia Sigma Upsilmi . . Cor. Secretary g MABEL SCHREIBER, Alpha Sigma Tau . . Treasurer I VICTORIA YEAGER, Pi Lambda Sigma . . . Editor JI n , w k I I i . A I Y I , 1 .T Ci O. - A Aee, A 1., A Af Offso-v O fi A A A A 'e'5ir fgl.? V -'Url 206 Ik-- fxeggk iavt r ' D f Pan-Hellenic Association 4 ABA l Q i all 1 I Aclviser Mlss NADIG THE Pan-Hellenic Association comprises all oflicially recognized sororities on the campus. Monthly meetings are held for the purpose of discussing problems of sororities, and making plans to promote and stimulate inter-sorority spirit. A tea for all Freshmen was held at the beginning of the year. The purpose of this tea was to get acquainted with the new girls, and to make them feel interested and at home. The Association also sponsored a Fashion Show in con- junction with one of the large city stores, to which all women of the University were invited. The Pan-Hellenic Scholarship -Cup was awarded to Pi Lambda Sigma, the sorority which attained the highest scholastic average. The Association includes two members from each of the following societies: Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Sigma Tau A Phi Delta Pi, Alpha Theta Pi Phi Gamma Nu Delta Psi Kappa Phi Sigma Sigma Delta Sigma Epsilon Pi Lambda Sigma A Theta Sigma Upsilon i t Xg'N?Sf L --sl 207 1a V V f I P Alpha Sigma Alpha OFFICERS HELEN SHULTZ . ...... President LAURETTA WEIMER . . . Vice-President H MILDRED MELSHEIMER . . Corresponding Secretary F KATHRYN BENDER .... Treasurer CATHERINE LOWRY . . . Chaplain DOROTHY GEBHARDT . . . Registrar 4, EVELYN AIKEN . . Recording Secretary i SARA MCCULLOUGH . .... Editor - 4 ' r41i.v ' , 4. .4 EA ' E - A L Y x ' 'Q ' 5' 'av- J ' E l x in Y U D ks J f 4 5: --:II 208 Ir:-r fy 'Qi ' ' r ' QF' r E ' f' E' e ifrgAIpha Sigma Alpha J V y KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER National Educational, Founded 1901 Colors-Pearl White and Crimson Jewels-Pearl and Ruby A 'Q Flowers-Aster and Narcissus Magazine-The Phoenix -. A Honorary Members H i MRS. CHARLES E. BEURY MRS. JOHN H. SMALTZ l i . Patronesses i Q MISS GERTRUDE PEABODY MRS. MARIAN KEEN yy l A I 3' Chapter Adviser' 3 1 MRS. SHERMAN H. DOYLE ' 4 ' 'Active Members i l Evelyn Aiken Jean Lentz i E y l 1 Kathryn Bender A Catherine Lowry A ' Helyn Brookhart Jeanne Martin , Dorothy Cardwell Sara McCullough r Mary Cockill lVIildred Melsheimer Margaret Eves Ruth Mercer , Dorothy Gebhardt Katherine Mitchell ' . Charlotte Hartman Helen Shultz j X Margaretta Hoover Margaret Spry l y i I Mae Jacobs Lauretta Weimer Betty VanZandt Q r 7 ff --Q1 209 Ie. ! 1 v E.-t or u s .- - .. . R aft E 3 W x S i 1Q v, 3 I 1' W i i i f 1 . 3 1 1 5 R Y q ' 2 i MN 0 A i 3 Alpha Sigma Tau 4 OFFICERS ALICE E. FLEMING . . President RUTH MOODY . . Vice-President ANNE KOWALSKA . . . . Treasurer RUTH HERSHEY . . . Recording Secretary RUTH KNOCKE . . Corresponding Secretary MARGARET GENTEL . . . Historian HELEN JONES . . Custodian NIARY QUINN , . Chaplain .f ' H - ,,fQ,,, xf'j EA ' E R 'E E E 'V 'lv' sl al 210 In-' 54, x wg? I I , xy o' Q- 4 - -dbx- in l Alpha Sigma Tau LAMBDA CHAPTER B ational Educational Colors-Green and I ewels-Pearl and Emerald l A F lower-Yellow Rose Nlaaazine- The Anchor Aciviser MRS. E. H. IQIRBY Patron ess ' Miss EMMA JOHNSON MRS. JOSEPH BUTTERVVECK Active M embers Eleanor DeCou Clarice Duke Alice Fleming Margaret Gentel Charlotte Grum Ruth Hershey Helen Jones Ruth Knocke Anne Kowalska Mary McDonnel Jane lVIessrner Charlotte Miesse Ruth Moody Mary Quinn Mabel Schrieber Harriet Stern Anne Warren Evelyn McGuire Dorothy Hoyle Anne Chalmers fl Q I - - f LWPYP --2 ' - ' A-all 211 Ie-' Qi I -wa ' '!?n:gZ'?Q'2 lQq ' I I O 4 X 4. ' I I I 5 Q S I I I Alpha Theta Pi ' ' OFFICERS ll ' GLADYS SMITH . . . . President BERNICE RIEBER . . . Vice-President DOROTHY MORRIS . Recording Secretary I RUTH ELLSTROM . Corresponding Secretary LILY ROSE DIETRICH . . . Treasurer MARY GRAUL . . . 'Custodian PEGGY ZINDEL . Reporter J f .I Q , If , I I S I fi OOOAARO , R QTQS A 4 -'.' 4.1! X x7 Y Aga l I-el 212 1e-- Alpha Theta Pi. Open Motto All Th1HgS POSS1bl6 Chapter Admser MISS LILLIAN K PONTIUS Faculty Members MISS THERESA D NELSON MISS DOROTHY BRIGGS Actwe Members Dorothy MOTIIS Bernlce Rleber Elsle SchWe1tze1' Gladys Snnth Ruth Teasdale Martha Wiegand PEGGY ZINDEL - Colors Army Blue and N aw y Blue J ewels-Pearl and Sapplnre Y Y T' V' 'i. 435 . fa -...Q-G -' B 'S vlsv- ' YM L., 14 ... 4 411 'X Lli, 1 'Q I I V we Yf nffn .4 9 'VI J 1 K, P5 U H E ' N r- .9 4 Qs fx-A W Q I ' I 4 Deita Sigma Epsilon to A OFFICERS 'C LAURA C. SYPHERD .... . President JULE CUSTER . . . Vice-President ANNA C. SHEESLEY . . . . Treasurer L I HELEN ROWLES . . . Recording Secretary ELIZABETH WOODROXV . . Corresponding Secretary LOUISE EISMANN . . . ' . . Sergeant CAROLINE RICKER . . . Historian I J r DOROTHEA ELDRIDGE . . Chaplain 1- I I . f ' ff'iI:.?. O INY T C f i t 733 . ' u r I Wx. g -1 ' , 'bv 'irasl.a-2,4 --:xl 214 Ie-- RL Q - -S. A ' Delta Sigma E psnlon Colors 011VC Green and Cream Jewel-Pearl Flouev Cream Tea Rose M otto- N ihil Sine Labore 5 Publications The Shield Omega Phi F acuity M amber i MISS MARJORIE BACHELLOR Patronesses MRS THOMAS F ARMSTRONG MRS. GUSTAV KETTERER MRS GEORGE L LINDSAY Actfwe lllembers Martha E. Scott Anna C. Sheesley ' Lida Soults Harriet Strong Bessie L. Swift Laura C. Sypherd Elizabeth G. Woodrow W - E , L D 1 Mary Yokum ' liliggixn 'T4Li ?T.v'iY. 45 V G VE J ' s JI I I 'iY7 L QP' Q 'Qi 'r '-f' -mar 4 .I I ,v ix T Q x A Delta Psi Kappa r 1 R 9 V r 1 T I sf Q! I 4 OFFICERS ELSYE N. JENNINGS . . . . . Presiclent MARGARET SCHIECK . . Vice-President MARY MCGRANN . . . Recording Secretary MARIE DURIAN . . Corresponding Secretary RUTH PATTERSON . . . Treasurer MYRTLE WALKDEN . Chaplain X i 'f i 45 2 ' 5 g 'A x e' 'Q-9 4 ' 'e , 'Q 'uv' A --A1 216 IA-- F . Qingn 4- N as 1 W NJQ'-ri iii 1' 'HILQ , Delta Psi Kappa Colors TUTQUOISG Blue and Old Gold Jewel Dlarnond Flower Mrs Aaron Ward Rose Publlcatlon Fozl Open Motto A Sound Mlnd ln a Sound Body Faculty Admser MARY STEVENTS SPROWLES Patronesses MRS J LORD RIGBY MRS ROBERT P HUNTER MRS CHARLES J PROHASKA MRS JOHN B KELLY Actwe Members Jeannette Campbell Mane Dur1an Dorothea Husted Elsye Jennlngs Katharine Krauser Mary McGrann Elalne Mullendore Ruth Patterson Margaret Pope Margaret Sehleck L1ll19.H Slough Myrtle Walkden -, , A --E, 9 In J W ' if U an J O. U ,fi g, I q xr --:JI 217 fs-- P h i D e Ita OFFICERS BARBARA P. STONE ....... President SUZANNE CARHART ...... Vice-President ' VIRGINIA E. LEADER ..... Recording Secretary I MARELINE M. MCELXVEE . . . Cowesponding Secretary f DOROTHY LATIMER ....... T reaswer E VIRGINIA LEE HEARNE ,..... M cwshall f i 4 I ... . Xa -Q? ., -Y ..-vi' t wig --R1 218 IE 'Yea J 4, I4, 1 ii E! gr I Sh A - A .., A D 3 9 Phi Delta ETA CHAPTER 1 11 Colors-Gold and Black F lower-Yellow Tea Rose i Jewel-Pearl - Publication- T he Phi Delt 4 M otto- To be Leaders Among Women 1 H onorary lllembers MRS. JAMES H. DUNHAM MRS. CARL GREAVES S, MARIAN MACKENZIE, Ph.D. JANE D. SHENTON, MA. l xi Active Members Fannie M. Brown Ruth E. Caldwell 1 Suzanne M. Carhart Dorothy Eshleman - Dorothea T. Grater Virginia Lee Hearne 1 . Virginia E. Leader Dorothy G. Latimer Mareline M. McElWee Ethel N-Q ck Marie R. Rittenhouse Dorothy Smith Edna R. Gill Helen B. Koft Mary Smith Mary A. Stockberger Barbara P. Stone new-L.:-Y L- Q -:I 219 Ibn U LJ .1 A 3 1 .5 3 X K' Vw fm fs 3 H 1 HJ N ILJ R J m L 5, ' v I E Colors-Purple and Gold I F lower-Violet A l H Jewel-Amethyst Publication-Cadet H i Motto- TO Ben OFFICERS . i MARION LOMBARD . .. .. . . . President VANETTA RICKARDS . . . , Vice-President . L FLORENCE HELM . . . Recording Secretary FLORENCE KELLY . Corresponding Secretary I A I1 HELEN SPITZER . . . . Treasurer VIRGINIA WETZLER . . . . Editor MARGARET PETERSON . . . Historian l Q - ' y GRACE DUGAN .. Sergeant-at-Arms ' JEANNE KRIBBS . . . Chaplain SUE DOUGHERTY . . .... Rush Captain . C Honorary Members I 1 MISS MAUDE MAE BABCOCK MISS LILLIAN SCHOEDLER 3 I Faculty Members A 1 ' MISS E. PLETCH MISS E. DAVIDSON ' L 4 MISS V. ZULLIG MISS M., SHARP H ' 'Patrons and Patronesses - I l DR. EVELYN BUNTING MRS. LAURA BUCKMAN ' 4 DR. CHARLES PROHASKA ' DR. WILLIAM A. STECKER MR. G. H. HEINEMAN DR.-WILMER KRUSEN Active Members y I Mary Beatty Hilda Hagstog Lila Olton Dorothy,Becker Florence Helm Margaret Peterson Dorothy Bobek Eleanor Keating Vanetta Rickards Jennie Breuning Florence Kelly Claudia Rominecki Ada Clark Jeanne Kribbs Yolanda Scarpa Josephine Cristaldi Sue Laird Helen Spitzer Sue Dougherty Emmy Leo Dorothy Tashjian Hildegard Duffy Adeline Dugan Grace Dugan Marion Lombard Dorothy McQueen Virginia Metzler Edith Terry Lorena Vowinkel Mary Warner .dl 221 It.. 'U 'O' I -'O 7 ' ' A 1 V A A f nl! A L we 4 A A Phi Gamma Nu OFFICERS MARGARET YOST . . . President CAROLYN REIMAN . V-ice-President - MARIA THOROUGHGOOD . . Secretary EVELYN DIINCAN . . . Treasurer DOROTHY HOFFINIAN . . Scribe 5 s n e - A - ,L -f P O' Q ,, 'F 'STT V I f y: ' A 'V V 'W' I -21 222 In-A -sQQ.A Q - 4- N ll n 'if vis' f.'Y4s -ZLQALQQ E ' 4 r l , fl M i M l Phi Gamma Nu y 5 Colors-Red and Gold J ewels-Ruby and Pearl ' l -Flower-Red Rose ' Publication-Epsilon Episodes I V Patfronesses I MRS. M1LToN F. STAUFFER Mas. JAMES S. HALL M l 4 Faculty Aclvisgr MARY MUSGRAVE Active Members I U 1 2 . A 3 Margaret Bryden Doris Prosser l Evelyn Duncan Ruth Muir , Betty Fidler Carolyn Reiman ' Dorothy Hoiinan Alice May Smith Q V Louise Keher Maria Thoroughgood ' Margaret Yost , in f a Q5 X.,-I R -'dl 223 Is-- 4 L A A S M All: 1 .f , i r I i ia Phi Sigma Sigma OFFICERS i BLANCHE MILLER ....... V . Archon ANN Mosxowrrz ....... Vice-Archon PAULINE MANSKY ........ Scribe BETTY ROSENBERG ..... i . . . Bursar ETHEL BLITZ . . ' ...... Vice-Bursar EUNICE LEVY ....... Rush Captain ii i . Y 6 Q5 2 avi 'Q' ' .... 4- 44 4-. .. i i gy A I ,V ' F Y ' a '!'v ff vv- I --:JI 224 Ik-' PhlS1gma Sigma V XI CHAPTER National Educational Founded 1913 A Colors-King Blue and Gold Jewel-Sapphire 1 F lower-American Beauty Rose Magazine-The Sphinx R 1 ' M otto- Diokete Hupsilan- Aim Highv z MRS. Louis PASTOR MRS, MEYER GOTTSCHALL 4? E Q Patronesses A ' Honorary M ember MRS. HAYIM FINEMAN R4 Ethel Blitz Billie Cohen Hilda Coleman ' Betty B. Granitir Marian Gottschall Eve Horwitz . Active M embers Eunice Levy Pauline Mansky Blanche iMiller Edith Molans . Ann Moskowitz Sonia Stupliker ,A V in i , i v it 3 Q ia 'i ---.--R -- I -s.- gi ,R . . . LJ , ll I1 Q i i N Eda Leban f Pearl Wetstone J J I n YQ- it x ' lx SKI 225 ffl-- vo -R - .., V R ,- 'W A 'Q I L 1 V e 'Q rl 5 Q H a R X il In Pi Lambda Sigma rj. OFFICERS h VICTORIA A. V. YEAGER . . . President MARGARET K. MULDOON . . Vice-President V , i f ADELE J. WIEZEVICH . . . Treasurer I V AGNES R. SHIELDS . Recording Secretary N A i ANNA V. BORIELLO VIOLA M. QUINN . Corresponding Secretary . . . Historian ISABELLE M. NARD1 . Registrar fl JOSEPHINE CAPORALE Ritualist W 1 . fi Y -. e 4 is H ' R g ' , 1 -'ral 226 Ia-- 3 9 'iii - 41 'f 4 ' 1' 1 ' J Pl Lambda Sigma Dfotto- One 1' old One Shepherd 1 Colors-Yellow and White Flower-Marguerite V ' Jewel-Pearl Publication-The Torch S Insignia-Cross Circle Shepherdess Crook Torch Faculty Adviser f MISS MARGARET E. SQHLIPF in Patronessesi i MRS. MIRIAM BAER MRS. JOSEPH QUINN I MRS. ANDRIS F. BERTHIER, 1 Active M embers Anna V. Borriello Q Josephine Caporale Q .Q . Marie M. Gallaher Eileen V. Kelley Columba R. Miano Margaret K. Muldoon Viola M. Quinn Mary M. Sheehy Agnes R. Shields Catherine R. Sullivan Helen Toten Adele J. Wiezevich fs J W7 crgvjfi vwvv - 'evil U Q ! 3 , 5 Isabel M. N ardi Victoria A. V. Yeager i -- h - v ' 2 R av!-.FFT ' QE- -4' Xe- 'Q --:al 227 Ir-- w I A ,.. I 4. .Q A . A ' A P i 1 11 1 Q if 'II Theta Sigma Upsilon OFFICERS NINA HASTINGS . . . . . President LOUISE FELDT . Vice-President ELMA REPP . . . Secretary X I ELEANOR WILKINSON . Treasurer Q ELIZABETH BRICKLEY , Editor ELIZABETH MYERS Chaplain J 4' I f ' E Y S- 'eV ka a -'ral 228 Ib-- f J W ' Theta Sigma Upsilon GAMMA CHAPTER National Educational, Founded 1907 A Q Colors-Rose and Silver Flower-Rose f I -H Jewels-Pearl and Silver Publication-The Torch Open tllifotto- The Higher Goodv Faculty Adviser' Qi Miss CARRIE E. WALTER Patronesses . lj MRS.iTIIADDEUS BOLTON MRS. J. CONRAD SEEGERS H MISS MABEL HANCOCK MRS. WILLIAM STYER I Active M embers l Mary Buch Ann Hurff Elizabeth Brickley Elizabeth Myers Dorothy duPont Anna Oberholtzer I l Louise Feldt Catherine Pearce Marj'orie Godshall Eleanor Perry Alice Harnpson Elma Repp Nina Hastings Eleanor Wilkinson Edith Hummel Virginia Wood Alice Zerr F J 4 l I i. 5 l I rJl Jj 5 f L L 1 i ' +I L' I ev-- - h fvvm 2.1542 --al 229 111-- Fraternities DROGRESSIVE steps have been taken during the year past among the various menas and women's fraterni- ties on the Temple campus. Each will be materially aided in the future by Mr. J. C. Seegers, Dean of Men, and Miss Gertrude D. Peabody, Dean of Women. One national men's fraternity and one national Women's fraternity enjoyed their first full year on the campus, each having been installed late in the school year of 1928-1929. Hand in hand with the movements of other Eastern college bodies of similar nature, the Temple Interfraternity Council and Pan-Hel- lenic Association have adopted plans for bettering conditions among the organizations they assist and govern. Gradual development continues and future years should see more national fraternities locating chapters at Temple University. '-21 230 Ib- 6 A X x xx X f - K , , -N X f'Tf -'T -'x'- ,- - -- - -, Y .1 WA -' 1 Y i f Y K , X A Xxx J .x V ' , Xi. '-Affry' f 'Tri' X 'W' W Y' ' 'V V, Y' , X, X If fl, :Vi V , , , , N1 M, Ni, I, ,r IE 'A fl W W, ,, lil lg' xXfX,: in rx ,I w 1 1 'N 1 1 N 1: , ' , , ,u wx '1 7- K 1 fa, I ' ' .xx V ,A -V ' xg I N ' H x. '4',. ,. Y f ', ,A , -f'.A. Y V. -.7-4 -- . .p -- W - - V - x xx' 4 - wi-A V ff mx Q ' --41 232 Ia-. T' l l A D I T r Student Council Member of National Student Federation of America ' OFFICERS lf WALTER F. ST. CLAIR . . . . . President g LAURETTA WEIMER . . Vice-President ' - HAZEL MCCLINTOCK . . . Recording Secretary ELEANOR WILICINSON . . Corresponding Secretary . EDVVARD J. RIBNER . . . Treasurer MEMBERS' 1 . I Senwrs - n RALPH JONES LAURETTA WEIMER VIRGINIA LEADER DAVID BUCHANAN HELEN DAVIS WALTER F. ST. CLAIR 3 I CHARLES PEARCE HAZEL MCCLINTOCK i1 , RONALD E. MILLER ,L if I X5 Juniors V R I-3 EDWARD J. REBNER ELEANOR WILKINSON Q ELLEN GOWEN ROBERT FABLE E LEVVIS ZAREOSS CAROLYN REIMAN I A n I f , A .Sophornores I PHILIP ROSENBERG MAURICE TOPLIN ALBERT MASON I J r . I A X -X k. --:II 233 IIC-- i ' 'H' Lv , fvt I Y V W l V 'V I N A in 1 ,. ' . 'VN 'V G F- K - . F 45 N. , -I 1 O t'1 ef ' x J ,Ah W , t N F ies X. U F v F 'I xt t F it I . 0 Teachers College Student Senate t 9 OFFICERS L I LAURETTA E. VVEIMER . . . . President E3 ADELAIDE N. SEIBERT . . Vice-President F F , FRANCES PURDY . . Secretary F NINA HASTINGS . . . Treasurer J H F x Y L 7 4 D F rm 'H AY VT W .1 -Y H F' Y ' Q7 R Y - ll I . f F F -1- N-are-'-9 . --Q1 234 Ie-- F 41: 4 1 5 wx I l l It ,W Q11 A S Aa' eg 'N .Y Q if i ig- A 'Ss W ' -3727 4 Teachers 'College Student Senate IDA M. BRECK , BETTE F. BRICKLEY SAMUEL GQDFREY NINA HASTINGS . HELEN Locrcwoon FRANCES PLUSCH . FRANCES PURDY . ADELAIDE SEIBERT LAURETTA WEIMER Adviser CHARLES Aj FISHER Members . Home Economics Elementary Education Physical Education . Commercial Teacher Training Religious Education . Kindergarten Education Nursing Education Music Education . Academic Major THE Student Senate is the co-ordinating body of Teachers College consisting of the nine departmental presidents. Its aim is to promote professional consciousness and esprit de corp between the faculty and the entire student body. This year the Senate conducted a series of All Teachers College programs representative of the Work done by the indi- vidual departments, and through the efforts of a Visitation Committee, assisted some of the groups to a fuller realization of their obj ectives. A. X 1-11 235 Ia O W. I sL.'InoA A -A E.. 4- ' E E t E 3 1 rw , -K, 9 N 1 or Dormitory Student Board 4 OFFICERS Q v 11 L- , 5 E G ANNE GAYNOR . . . . President ADELAIDE SEIBERT Vice-P-r'es'ident HELEN SHULTZ . Secretary V RUTH HERSHEY . Treasurer I . et ' PL - tt tf... 'K t T T A Es t rt :gg A571 f9QA x ,, ' -'wg 236 I if A LTL .. S .. 3 8 3 , s vp f W 1 f ' Dormitory Student Board Sponsor MRS. SHERMAN H. DOYLE i Q Senior Representatives Junior Represe-ntatvlfves , 5 Q NLNA HASTINGS MARIA THOROUGHGOOD ' DOROTHY LATIMER ELIZABETH MYERS t 1 School Representatives , JEAN LENTZ RUTH MUIR- Q fl Q. 'l UNDER the capable supervision of Mrs. Sherman H. Doyle, Miss Westanna Mateer, and Miss Jeanette Ewing, the one hundred and fifty dorm girlsn are living if in the Park Avenue dormitories which include all the houses f from 1802 to 1814 and also 1828 and 1830 which have Q. just been added this year. This year the dormitory students have a new form of 1 government. The organization is called the S'Temple Dormitory Student Self-Government Associationf' It is ft, based on the honor system and has proved quite successful. yi The Student Board has sponsored several very success- y ful social functions which include the annual Fall Formal jf Dormitory Dance, the HalloWe,en Party, and the annual yi X! Christmas Party. I f ,ii M ..:gI 237 Ig.. f'X Blue Key National Honor Fraternity Q vw' Elixk -V ,L 7' - ,, X' , - , , ,,1,'f OFFICERS WILLIAM H. MORRISON . . President HARRY M. FORBES . . Vice-President THOMAS F. MARSHALL . Secretary RAYMOND SCHVVERING . . . Treasurer L e if Y: --:JI 238 Ik:-v X 1 utr 11' Blue Key Honor Fraternity OWL CH AFTER Orgaruzed November 1925 Actwe M embers QCHOOL OF COMMERCE ROBERT H GAMBLE DOMINICK PAPALE RONALD E MILLER WILLIAM H MORRISON HARRY MATEER ROBERT C FABLE CHARLES C HERRON ALBERT GUMMO TEACHERS COLLEGE DAVID H BUCHANNON BURTON E LEHNER GROVER C WEARSHIXIG BRUCE HENDERSON GEORGE SCHOLLENBURGER BERNARD RALPH COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES l V THOMAS F. MARSHALL HARRY M. FORBES , I FRANKLIN BUSBY EDWARD RIBNER k ' 1. STEPHEN CARMICK JOSEPH SCHWARTZ 1? Q1 JOHN F. ACKERMAN RAYMOND SCHWERING , I A HAROLD J. ROBINSON JULIAN WESSEL , MEDICAL SCHOOL , K l. JOSEPH C. BOLTON R. HERRINGTON T Q RONALD M. HARNER CHARLES C. ENGLEHART W. S. DIETRICH N.. MARTIN LEVIN CHESTER REYNOLDS I SCHOOL OF PHARMACY , WILLIAM BOGUS S. J. NOCITRA LANE V. COLLINS ' I SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY 7N 3 'T' -A . f S, D N A PAUL B. RIDINGER ROBERT ERDMAN 1- LAW SCHOOL I C. LOYD CUSHMORE HERMAN TOLL SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY JOHN C. BRADLEY JOHN MARTIN A S42 O A fkf A A I -HI 239 In-- DENTAL SCHOOL . , JOSEPH MOSTOVOY A , F f J K 1, Crown and Shield Honorary Society ' f OFFICERS S S Ll ' DOROTHY R. MCQUEEN . . . . President VANETTA E. RICHARDS Vice-President RUTH M. PATTERSON . . Secretary MYRTLE WALKDEN . . Treasurer p 1 MISS MAUDE V. SHARPE . Faculty Adviser W J f 4 S or or S S S I '-:JI 240 12:04 3 S-env ,vga -r is . 'X 1 Sigma Lambda Pl i 1 P Honorary Fraternity OFFICERS RUTH PATTERSOB .... . President GRACE ELEAXIOR MILLER . .' Vice-President VANETTA RICHARDS . . . Secretary MARY STEVENS SPROXVLES . . . Treasurer Miss VERA M. BUTLER ..... Faculty Adviser H rx i N 4 1 5 Q 1 iv IZORMED in the Teachers College for Women who have J F shown outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, and high professional character. 7 C vf li Q 4 . Vi Iv ' -' J- - '-ev' Y. . , '. --:II 241 125-- x N i ,A I wi M , '1 H if f. RR R R :fi 'Q W xx ,.1 41 R F M Ml R lff i ,ik Q 'V '1 M xx ,g 1. 'V lo f-as 1 kk ffl I' Rl, J w 1, vp- 'XI xg O OO O 1 W X AM ,vvl VS Kappa Phi Kappa Yywl Vg OFFICERS i p pf' 71 J OSEPH MEISTER . . President 5 if if BURTON ZEHNER . . Vice-President U is J. FRED KIEHL . . . Recording Secretary 3' MAURICE F. TAUBER . Corresponding Secretary 'N RALPH ZEIGLER . . . . Treasurer R R v V of 3 ll l M f W A Y 1 1 s W Y N 1 M 1 ' Vf --QILZ42 ya- A ip . Xxx .,., I N I X- C R vii' . --f - . - fl f Kappa Phi Kappa f ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER National Professional Fraternity-35 Chapters Colors-Green and White Publication-The Open Book U F lower-White Carnation 1 Object-To promote a professional spirit among members of A the profession Of education Faculty M embers DEAN GEORGE E. WALK CHARLES A. FISHER I RAPHAEL A. TROISI JOSEPH MEISTER' F C ROSS MCCARDLE 1 Active Me1nbe7's - A DAVID H. BINING HORACE PIKE Q SIEGMAN F. BRAMBERG BERNARD RALPH Q HOXVARD BRUCE CLIFTON RUBICAM - WALTON S. BURRISS, JR. JUAN RUIZ i RAY BURKELY GEORGE F. SCHEERS ARTHUR DRUMM VVILLIAM SEIDLER S CHARLES A. FISHER ROBERT SHULTZ FRANKLIN FRY BENJAMIN STAKOWSKI if PETER HOEEMANN MAURICE F. TAUBER 1 ,VICTOR L. JOHNSON RAPHAEL A. TROISI CHARLES L. KATZ HORACE VOLZ I.. I J. FRED KIEHL GEORGE E. WALK WILLIAM H, KINNEY GROVER WEARSHING JOHN LOTZ EMIL WEILER JOSEPH MEISTER ' RALPH WICHTIQRMAN RALPH W. .MILLER GEORGE MOORE HARRY NELSON' ROBERT YOUNG BURTON ZEHNER RALPH ZIEGLER JAMES J. NEELY l . fi I I 1 I L v f u al-A - ' '-.g,4Q. . ' IQSL '-:JI 243, Ib-- Ui! II tn L Q l N Z ll Ig Magnet Honorary Society OFFICERS I KATHRYN BENDER .I ...... President GLADYS SMITH .... . . . Vice-President DOROTHY SMITH ..... . Secretary VIRGINIA LEADER ....... Treasurer F rI QI P Ll' J J L 'f I 'L'-f 47 V J f J 4 D I I+ on Q 4 1. 1 - ALKQ. Aeiql - S A lo 'T . x S ' W vvpyn 4 ': --21 244 Ib-- F Y 4 I 5 qt in Q I - ' ':gD'Q ' f 'I' 'a vr 'A' ' f 1 Y A I Magnet Honorary Society I HE Magnet Honorary Society, the All-University Honorary Organization for Women, was founded for the purpose of encouraging both scholastic and campus activities. The membership consists of the leaders in the various t departrnentsi of the University. I D Faculty M ember DR. ANNA LINGLEBAOH l ' Active M embers V KATHRYN BENDER VIRGINIA LEADER RUTH BUSSE DOROTHY MCGUEEN A i LOUISE FELDT ADELAIDE SEIBERT ELLEN J. GOWEN DOROTHY SMITH I DOROTHY GEBHARDT GLADYS SMITH I NINA HASTINGS LORETTA WEIMIR - VIRGINIA HEARNIQI ELEANOR WILKINSON VICTORIA YEAGER Q . J 1 , V if e:-e-'-f- -e ' 2-HQ: --21 245 , . Pi Gamma M u OFFICERS RUSSELL H. MACK . . President MARGARET C. MACKRELL . q . Vice-President VIOLA QUINN . . . Recording Secretary MARION K. SCOTT Corresponding Secretary W. BROOKE GRAVES . . . . Treasurer 1 ...Q -3- 1--2. X -vfgl ,ff -- A Viv' YfLL..i4V-ii! -ix?-5-3:f,-ffqil, Xi 4 4-iii-ii, . . . , ,, . V X wt, ,,- , N f 'fi '--' :ia 'T 'rf' W. .4 ' --1 b, . jx' ,. V . 246 1e-- r -'K Wil' K . ,,,' x JJ 4 P 4 if 14 44 n 4 4 441 M, V 4 'I 4 1 ., H ,,!x,x'L Ky 4 X ' 4 MI : Y VJ 4 if 2 54 F I L41 4,4 li 'J 44 4 .5 ll 4 5,4 .4 wg 4 gr' I4 Q.. if4'rQ,' 4.1 3 i 1' J 443 F41 44,1 U4 fn H ,.... QLFR' ' ily 41.4 1 W 1 f 4 Y 4' V ff j4i4,JxF IREM WTQ Hex 4- Yu, fl E-431 Sw .1 4 N 4 4 M W I ? I ? 1.5 4 41? 4 . 4, I 4 1 4 ',.fZ?3f' C--,Jil .3 4 4 . 0, e... A f-X as ' Pi G a m m a M u National Social Science Honor Society Motto- Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free HE first chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was organized at Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, in 1994, under the leadership of Professor Leroy Allen, now President of the National Society. Since that time ninety-eight chapters have been established in colleges and universities throughout the country. Penn- sylvania Eta Chapter was installed at Temple University on May 16, 1929. The pLu'pose of Pi Gamma Mu is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude and method, and social service in the study of all social problems. Active M embers Charles F. Bailey Joseph F. Meister 1 James A. Biddison K. Wilde Blackburn Pauline Bronstein Roland Christy Harry Cohen Marcus H. Cohen Orville S. F. Cowdrick Helen E. Davis Clara B. Dempsey Martin R. Freedman Franklin D. Fry W. Brooke Graves Dorothy E. Hamilton Ivan D. Houck William Ithell Quincy A. Kuehner Helen Lamborn Ralph N. Miller Mary Muldoon William Nardini Evelyn D. Noble Ralph D. Owen Frank Paddock Viola Quinn Bernard Ralph Mary L. Roberts Harry Rosenstein Nellie Rubin Juan M. Ruiz M. Louise Rutherford Daniel V. Schrull Marion K. Scott Harmon M. Snyder Rebecca Stein Bernard D. Steiner es.. if-1 5 f ,. T Charles Stokes Lazarus Gwendolyn Lea John A. Lesh Sam Levitsky Hettie Lukens Margaret C. MacKrell Lorin Stuckey William G. Sylk' P Maurice Tauber Helen M. Thayer Horace Volz I M. Leonard Matt Kathryn Wright i Francis Yannessa A -'al 247 Ik-- W XXX ir, X X XL . , XX . K f -X , . fX,- 's , A. I , -T1r- 4- l-' - ---,XM + - -- - xx I W W ff WWW WW W W WWW WW W WWW WWW QW W WWXJW W 1 W W ' -.W 'W W W 1, WXVW ' WW N V' l,Ivf'! f W W WW W M 'fzf W ff, W WW' W W Wg W A - , f If , ,,,.vl .-. Z,-. , X K f -'QI 248 Ia-- W W W Y , W WW W W Nj ,KAW ' W W ' W! -:l W Wx K wx ' 2 W WIXXI I f 1 ' W Xqxk W W , W ,IE W I W 15 W, .ff W W W 1 ' - v 1 .L - X - fig? ' e iff? ge? if, X ,ZZ 'fb K2 iff!!! fig? K ef .. Eire: ' fb' 9 1261, 11 RONALD E. MILLER-Editor-imChief TEIJIIEN B. WOLACH-Business Manager HARRY L. IQUNTZLEMAN-FlZC1,lZty Ad'vz'.ser C. STOKES LAZARUS, Treasurer V RUTH HERSHEY-Secrefary ROBERT H. GAMBLE1AI67L s Sports Editor ANNA OBERHOLTZER, Women s Sports Editor BENJAMIN W. LERNER-C1 rculat1'on Manager XVILLIAM F. ALBERTINI1Ad116TfiSi7Lg Manager ALFRED A. FISCHER-Organizations Editor ELEANOR WILKINSON-Photographic Editor YT IRGINIA LEADER DOROTHY GEBHARDT 'VLIURICE E. TAUBER SUZANNE CARHART Ediforial Associates Business Associates KATHRYN M. BENDER FRANK H. ARNOLD THOMAS RONEMUS LEON V. RAYNOCK C. EDWIN TOHNSON CHARLOTTE TEMPLE EVELYN DUNCAN DAVID FINKELSTEIN ZKENNETH M. SHAVER ROBERT REIMAN ALBERT GUMMO J. HAROLD McKEE NINA HASTINGS JAMES W. KERN CHARLOTTE MEISSE f 5 f f AC, zu, iff yf ,.,,ff1--wmegff-:ffwe,-zffwzrzwff - - 1' fav - 4-2.4749-:Z-:.-.-:S-' -.'f+'.'+'Q'fw'-fi'-1v:,M.v'W . .f ' f, 9.. 4 V 1 A 'X A N 1-el 249 Ir-- A. .7-4' I ff LJ E LJ L I 'I 51 A .- A .. ...Q-Q .. L QR- A A 4 1 5'-I-f--f . ..A r A Temple University News STAFF 1929-30 ROBERT H. GAMBLE .... . Editor-in-Chief I CHARLES H. HERROLD, JR. . . Managirtg.Editor THOMAS F. MARSHALL . . . Features Editor A EDWARD EICHMANN . . . Sports Editor A 11 SAM MINKOWSKY . . Circulation Manager CHARLES A. WRIGHT ..... Faculty Editor 4 Associate Editors J ONAS J. BALIS MARY MCGRANN G. D. FAIRBAIRN A. MONTESCLAROS BETTY JOHNSON W. H. MORRISON lk M. F. TAUBER J. EARL PRICE News Editors qi HENRIETTA LIGHT JOSEPH GROSSMAN . it IRVIN BALIS ' A Assistant News Editors SAMUEL ROSENBERG PAUL ZECHER BOYD KEAR M.ARX'IN L. BLOOM 4 M. W. MILLIRON J. L. GOLDBERG ROBERT TEEL Features Stajf I ANNE SHUMAKER MARGARET ZINDEL I ROBERT WEIL Circulatiort Stal? ROBERT C. FABLE KARL L. MEYER JACK KING SOL JOSEPH SAUL JANOV s I 4 -,W- fy '7 7-I 'ST VT' 5 5rfar H -9' V545 A --A1 251 In-I Debate Club WILLIAM RAMON . CHARLES COLLINS MARELINE NICELWEE VIRGINIA E. LEADER MARCUS COHEN . GLADYS SMITH . OFFICERS --QI 252 Ir-- . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Me1z's M anager Womefrfs Manager -ABA- I i S 17 ZQ1' i' iii: rv Q77- Debate Club Coach WALTER M. CRIFTENDEL HE Temple Debate Club consists of about forty young men and vsomen interested in argumentation and debating. At the beginning of the first semester a team from the club met Columbia College of Wellington, New Zealand, at Temple. Tl1e remainder of the schedule brings the teams in competition with such well-known colleges as Princeton, University of Florida, Weber College of Ogden, Utah, and Cornell University. Under the capable guidance of W. M. Crittenden the club expects to make progress which will greatly exceed their records of former years. rs sl! A 9 :.- ... 4... v fnilf I D V fi I1 ' T 4 T f, , i Q.- - v-1 'fx ai. 1 e?-,Y- A W- evra env- . wal 253 lic-- Men's Glee Club HARRY E. MATEER HOWARD C. EISMANN FRANK W. GRIFFITHS . THOMAS W, RONEMUS OFFICERS A-A1 254 IA-- P res ide nt S ecretary T reasuo-ev' M anagev' lf- I T 1 I l A 4 1 f gg vwg.-ur ?vB ll-u ill? . M M4 il Men's Glee Club L Directoo' CHARLES D. LONG Accompamfst LEWIS R. ZELLEY F first T enors HARRY MILLER OSCAR SCHLESSMAN WILLIAM MORRISON ELLVVOOD SENDERLING Second T enors JOSEPH N. APPEL WILLIAM C. BLACK WILLIAM BRADNER HOWARD C. EISMANN C. EDWIN JOHNSON BEN LEE J ONAS BALIS ABRAM BENDER LEWIS BREITINGER EMMERT COLESTOCK ROBERT FABLE B aritoie CECIL LEON H HARRY E. MATEER N. T. MCMILLAN NED MIKUSINSKI J. DALLAS MUELLER HAROLD ZARFOSS A. LEVIN EDWIN MCCORMACK WALTER G. MCMULLIN WILLIAM SEIDLER KENNETH SHULTZ STOUGHTON VOGEL J. ARTHUR' H. BARKER WALTER S. BURRUS GEORGE W. GRIFFITHS PHIL HARRIS THOMAS MARSHALL RUSSEL N. MATHIAS B ass ROBERT R. MCCONNELL KARL L. MEYER THOMAS W. RONEMUS RAYMOND SCHWERING KENNETH M. SHARER FRANK WILSON --21255 1E F L - .. .45 X A Al 1 l W T 1Q xv-Y n , I 1 V f 'J 4 i N ' P F G, l en Women's Glee Club P OFFICERS Ll KATHRYN GOLDER ....... President FRANCES M. VERNON ...,Q.. Secretary PRUDENCE SMITH ........ Treasurer V' N N F FLJ 7 F ' , 4 1 l Y My 1 F A l. ' 5 g 3' v I. .QI 256 v - I . U-I .A A- A DX YY -C . , ,lf vo- f , 7 V- -1-L , ,, SARA ADAMS ELIZABETH BRADNER MARTIIA BROOKS DOROTHY COHEN EDNA DROZ CLARICE DUKE SARA EHRLICH KATHRYN EVANS ANNA FRETER JENNIE GORDON LAURA GROENDYKE CHARLOTTE HARTMAN MILDRED K. BAETZ REBECCA M. BROWN VIRGINIA DARLING VERA DE WALT LOUISE EISMAN RITA FELS OLGA GAGLIARDI MARIE GALLAHER LUCILLE BIDWELL RACHEL DICKSON FAN ROSA GARFINKEL MARY GRYNKEWICH FLORENCE HAIG KATHERINE HALL LILLIAN HOMELSKY WOmen's Glee Club D'i7'ecto9' MINERVA M. BENNETT Accompan ist CATHARINE SULLIVAN F irst Sopranos MARGIXRETTA HOOYER RUTH LAFFERTY SYLVIA LEVIT ISABEL LOWERY M. JEAN MARTIN MARTHA MCHENRY JANE LVIESSIMER CATHERINE MILLER MARY MURPHY ISABEL N ARDI JEANNE PICKETT Second Sopoanos A. 'MARGARET GENTEL ELIZABETH GESNER KATHRYN GOLDER MARIE GOOD GERTRUDE GRUBER CHARLOTTE GRUM JANE HARRINGTON ALBERTA JONES ETHEL F. JONES Altos LILLIAN LAROS MARIAN LEIB ELIZABETH H. LITTLE HELEN LLTTLE CATHERINE PEARCE MARY E. PETERS HARVENE RAUBENHOLD N. HELEN SCI-IRIVER HELEN POSER ADELINE RICHARDSON JEANNE RUSSELL MABEL SCHLANGER SARA SCHREFFLER VICTORIA SHANK LOUISE SHAY U CATHERINE SHEEHY ANNA SI-IEESLEY EDITH M. SULLIVAN GLADYS THRUSH MARIAN VOGENITZ NIARIAN MAHJOUBIAN ANNA M. J. MOHR HELYN K. MOWREY LILLIAN PORTE FRANCES PURDY M. LOUISE SCHNEIDER PRUDENCE SMITH EVELYNE C. YOUNG ADELAIDE SEIBERT HELEN SKINNER MIRIAM SUPPER FRANCES M. VERNON R. VIVIAN WALTON R. HELEN WARFORD CLARA E. WING I+.. . Q neil 257 rp-- I I WI- II ..,I, III' .f I. I I I I I I I IQ II I :NE II I.ImVI I . IIILII XXI , I. I I .I IX .I I I IXI I I,I,V:,I EI. I II I I II I I., I 1I. I I. I I I II I I , I ,. I-I .I. III I II In I I' I I II I I II LII .I II IyXI I I II I .I yx-I ,. .I,,fI ,.I ,I III II II II .1 II I ,I I , II EXW ,MI IVII' II X I II. fl ' I I LI. I I I I I fI I I I III III II1 .-f I: ff-N , ' f,1I ,' . . - .,,t ff . .. Q 5 ff, ,. -1.5 II , , I E .4 .E ,A . - , ..,,IV.mv x V . , E 4, Irv K I JI .f - N f-f -' f 'ff ff -- f f- :ffy xx! 1' If II I WILLIAM ARONOFF GLADYS SMITH . ESTHER B. GLENN GERTRUDE ROBERTS GEORGE B. COHEN V XI 'fgdfv Templayers OFFICERS . . President E Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer '-:III 258 fs-- ,L -. I-xx .,- YN II I III, ,I , E- E, ,,.,,, ,,,,-,vj- II.. --- - ---- 1-...' .'.I , ,hw ,NI ..,, . 1 ,I I I II IEI- I uc X I II In III I IIII II - II. I III IXQI ik I I!'II-'III 'I If' I ' II .I. I, -A I I. I I I I' I I .III I .II I I .XI II I ,. I IIQI! I III I TFWI II 'II ,XI Il,-I..-KI II' 'IX .II IFJ' I I III I I I IQINI IIII' III IJ' I III! IE I I I II I 'II I I I I I1 I I ,III . I II I II II I II I I I .I If'LII If II ,If Ig.: 'I II E' I :'I'x I I II IAC in , . id, ,- .45 , ,, ,E-, V gpm, 1 - ,f.,', X.,,,,,,..,I-:-:.,l..4..4 ww... , .I I ' ' ' f '- H, I f . 1 , 'S--xvgxdw-' II xxx 'P-Yr ., . A ff .5 ,li ,,, .. .W ,-,,,TE,1I,II. r '-f fda- -f-- --A -cf I K Templayers CAST OF DULCY M ayor Procluctzon of 1999 Wzllzam Parker HARRY CLARK Henry HERBERT BASS Mr Srmtlz WILLIAM ARONOFI' Mr Sterrett JOSEPH KAUFMAN Dulcy LAURA SYPHERD Mr Forbes MORRIS GOLDSMITH Mrs Forbes ESTHER GLENN Angela Forbes ELLEN GOWEN dbx G? Mr Van Dyck FRANK COLKER Mr Patterson PETER HOFFMAN One Act Plays of 1929 Wurzel Flaumerre Coached by MORRIS GOLDSMITH Where But In AIner1ca Coached by JOSEPH KAUFMAN Suppressed DBSITGS Coached by WILLIAM ARONOFE Radzo Play Steprnother by Arnold Bennett Was glven Over WCAU Wrth the followmg cast George Cohen Esther Glenn Sylvra Altman, and Irvln Solomon. I 4 CC 3, U . . , 4 ' f A f I 1 Q 1 Q I H 1 I 4 9 l O . ........ , ' . Vincent Leach ....... IRVIN SOLOMON I - I I 1 - 1 l l Betrayal . . . . Coached by FRANK COLKER , A . . - . D I 1 , , . W I J. f . x - 3?:TK..X -:II 259 II:- .,A T 4 e I- A A Q e e A , A ., --- --- I Q U ' ' T D 1? fp A R Q V 1, 7 4 College Women's Club ' , I OFFICERS X V RUTH CALDVVELL ........ President D DOROTHEA GRATER ...... Vice-Pvesident I 4 W DOROTHY SMITH ........ Secretary I rw KATHRYN WRIGHT . . . . . Treasurer J 'L 7 3 ' e T' OOTOO T O'1...4,:f- T e O ... e l e +-'G-- vff-x.-'v.'?- . --21260 Ie-- eyx ,i li 2 r FAME, ff---. - .J N: . -1. ff? .Y ., -- ,Lx - -- ,. we -V 1- Q -' X-..ix,,' ,T-,f '- ,f Ni ..-,f 0, ,xi ,f,-,xffxx .- Q ,Q fe, A -N .,--- Agfgfif ,- f , ,fn Hi..v,,i.- ,,,,, f ffgl' 5 f - ' ---2' - ' ' ,. -Auf 1- M12 L, . llifigrllf- , lm' A., JV, lffil' fifl li I' , lx Q-In 1 fi ' , 41 A iii 1 l ll ll A All ll W1 l ll M I if 'w Q' I is lil ff 'Xi wg! ei ll fl fl ll QW 'li J fl .gs ,A 1 ikfyililii l .ll ll ,ffili iff? l Q ll .Vai if All ll 2' l ,A Y, l,.JmQ lljfw J il ll lwwrlsfl w ww 1- l iii? l C75 ll 5 ll l lin My :ix V flfff l M l l, .. L 'lv l ll f ii: ii si l T 2-il l ll l 4 ' ,1 'i l , li V l ilffw s l Jll 8, iw, T Q fig, Cosmopolitan Club Temple University Chapter of Association Cosmopolitan Clubs in American Universities OFFICERS ANASTASIO G. MONTESCLAROS . . President AURORA M. UNTI . . . Vice-President COLUMBA MIANO . . Record-ing Secretary ELSA J OCKEL . . Corresponding Secretary HORACE VoLz . . . . Treasurer HARRY ROSENSTEIN . . Assistant Treasurer --11 261 Ie-- wx 2 e ' 111 e :fe ,. mf -A..L,, F I Y ,..i3.e..- - 11.11 4- RN-'i ie -A..- r . -- M-. w r:- f--2-, V - - - .--. - . 1 Q f g K V, . . i 5, , V . Vw-Ox, ,, KJ! ,. ,V ,W fry- Amx , ey ,fr A!! f if r ,. .3 N ewm an C I u b OFFICERS FRED MCCARTHY . . President w 'yr W Nl HW N M54 fi V ' 1 P ,w I '32, 5 X 'fl 55 if I w M W W w Q I fl V: wi 'r .Y Til fi' E x gf, .ff ' cf , fi 5 IH! FTW: L M ' J Ii MA ikfflxfff 4 lf' v. A ik g ., af' 1 Q JK 1,3 uk, I 1 , 3' p , M M ff 7 If gf , Q R13 x-ly! W '-JJ W1 f Q1 KN ,Q A YJ GERALDINE SMALL . Vice-President M U fbi' EDNA KELLEY . Secretary ' MARCELLA FUREY Treasurer l 1 I if I I ii! 1 , U ., 2' I5 Y ffl ,f uel Q uf ffa ' Sli'-.KU ,, , !y, ,V i! YJ, I Q --1, A Y .,.Y . -li! bllgkx fri - x --5 Vi ki. Jlzixzig xxx' --:al 262 Ib- i .5 N P 145,4- - if it W so XN75' 1' f ,el l c 2 lp 4 K 5 l F tlQL Q 45 NN All: Newman Club Faculty Adviser Miss SCHLIPF Chaplain FATHER MCDERMOTT I'H'E Newman Club of Temple University is a member of the Federation of Catholic College Clubs of which there are several hundred members throughout the United States. It was organized at Temple in 1-922, and at present has a member- ship, of almost a hundred students. Two of its members, Miss Isabelle Nardi, and Mr. Daniel Bergen, hold offices in the Federation. The purpose of the club is to combine social activities with religious instruction at monthly meetings. Several dances are held during the year and a picnic in May closes the social activities for the year. I 7 i l q 4 Q6 ? . 263 Is:- N V t Y. M. C. A. ALBERT GUMMO . ROBERT C. FARLE, JR. OFFICERS . Pres ident . Vice-President 3 -435 :- .. e.. 'N Z -, 1 V F JAMES DAVIDIiEISER DAVID WATSON, JR. OSCAR SCHLESSMAN GEORGE D. SXVAN F . Secretary Treasurer lllusic Difectov' Faculty Representative D ORER ' '+,, -A - -vw 'fx aa Vg 4 5 T 4' k ' ' fe ' vzzxsa --21 264 HE-- . , v -1 D A A A 5 T AQ55Qi-f?A :Ll!l'..r.:.-'-',v4ilh.2:1.5' 1 I I ' Y. M. C. A. J CABINET MEMBERS ' ROLAND DRLSCOLL RICHARD MESSNIER pi HENRY GROMAN KARL ME1'ER ' JOHN HAUSER BRUCE STALLARD Q EDWVIN HARRIS ROBERT TEEL, JR. A DONALD XVHETSEL IDRECEDING a successful membership drive, the Y. M. C. A. took an active part in Freshman Week activities. Men were on hand in Conwell Hall on all days to help the new students With registration, finding 'E their Way about the school and city, and in getting ' . ' them to feel at home in Temple. l The YL M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., under the direc- I 3 tion of George D. Swan, united in holding a series of Sunday afternoon Adventures.', Prominent educa- p 2' y tors, public speakers, and faculty men addressed these meetings and discussed with the young people the B problems of youth in life, particularly in college. The 5' A Adventures', proved a success and were Well attended . throughout the year. I V., '-:JI 265 Ik-- C ' 1'?L Y L x 4 1931 ' f +vA x AA'-.sk lmr-vs:-1-'4 AWzi. P Fr J If 2 I O I I v Y. W. C. A. v OFFICERS ' . , Ll MABEL SCHREIBER ....... Preszdent ANNA OBERHOLTZER ...... Vice-President ELIZABETH MYERS ....... Secretary ADELAIDE SEIBERT ....... Treasurer I J 7 4 u ' - . a 1. 15573 441. at s. '-11 266 Is:- r, -:K -2 'fs-Q - - - O -- M , A 7 -4 4 4 , YWCA CABINET MEMBERS IYATHRYN BENDER ANNA OBERHOLTZER VERA DEWALT CATHERINE PEARCD FLORENCE JOHNSTON FRANCES PLUSCH RUTH MERCER MABEL SCHREIBER CHARLOTTE MIESSD ADELAIDE SEIBERT RUTH MUIR GLADYS SMITH ELIZABETH MYER IAURETIA WEIMER DURINGA the first semester, members of the Y. W. C. A. welcomed the Freshmen by sponsoring the Big Sister Movement. The outstanding events of the year included the traditional Christmas White Supper and Play, and the combined Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. dance. Break- fast hikes and several parties Were also part of the social program. The YL M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. held a series of Sunday afternoon Adventures in Beury Auditorium. Prominent speakers discussed problems that students encounter in college life. Much credit for the success of the various activities of the Y. W. C. A. is due to the president, Mabel Schreiber, and her co-operative Cabinet Members. E 'yf k I , ' fx 3 TQ. -A1 267 ia 5 qi ! i J ewish Stu dents' Association Q I SQMUEL MINKOWSKY LEONARD BARUL . OFFICERS . President . Vice-Pfesiclent B Q- in - -- ,gf . F I1 4 ANNE MOSKCWITZ JACK KING . . MARTIN FISHER . . . S ecretary . . Treasurer Executive Committee F HENRIETTA LIGHT Executive Committee PHILIP ROSENBERG Executive Committee 7 ..... 4-15-.. ..- . .. .. W x etvrsas. I it 7 ' x. s' I t 'W 'opts 4 N11 268 Ie. I i A - or -A f I A K J N Jewish Students' Association 19920-22 ,NORTH B-ROAD, STREET ' Q Purpose I A To promote the activities of the Jewish Students of this University and to imbue a spirit of mutual helpful- Q ness and finer living. ' Activities - I ip This Association sponsors a Dramatic Clubg a Debat- R 4 ing Clubg issues a Weekly paper, The Jewish Student, A conducts dances and Open Houseng arranges lec- V tures and open forum discussionsg attempts to take a - i part in providing for the poor people of the city by 4 gifts and assistanceg arranges for the acquisition of l out-of-town and local students. 5 CHAIRMEN OF ACTIVE COMMITTEES JACK KING ....... Membership V MILTON SILVER . ' . Entertainment HENRIETTA LIGHT . . Dramatic BERNARD LIGHTER . . Debating JACK GOLDBERG . . Publicity - NATHAN' BARR . . Publication u J F 'd!fIl.15gT.5.2s 4S..Y4gf+?'v,QZls.YauF'.w' 5 13577 g 'Y 'iff ill! -all 269 Ir:-A 1 V f U it 5. F ... ... 4- A F F 1 I F' f '-UQ 'lv' viii 'Y' '57 'A Q J Academic Major Group 1 I a A qi 'a 1 . . OFFICERS I A ' 1 . I ,X J I I J LAURETTA F. WEIMER . . . . President HARRY LEVIN . . . Vice-President ' VIOLA QULNN . . . Secretary MILDRED MEI SHEIMER . e. . . Treasurer W?-AJ'-Y 'Q'-E-'T'Y 'e Q -ivA'f l. 34 --D11 270 1e-- I tlfih. 1 15 -X lil! .1 l L A- A45 1 I Academic Major Group iclmsev DR JOSEPH S BUTTERWECK Efcecutwe Uofmmzttee LEo:rA BECKER , B. J. MCDONNELL MARGARET Evns BERNARD RALPH ALICE FLEMING MINME YERMISH HE Academic Major Group is ia professional asso- ciation composed of four hundred and fifty students organi7ed to reenforce the curriculum of the group throubh the development of leadership and coopera- tion. Meetings are held each month and a banquet is given in the latter part of the year. During the past year an Alumni Association was formed to serve as a means of contact between the students and those Who are already members of the teaching profession. r a 1 'i' T117 'I ' 3 f 9 f l A T l ' , F g -QI 271 Iles ee N i!r ','Y4.'!1 3A Q I I F I i i i Q I Commercial Teacher Training Department . i OFFICERS . N NINA HASTINGS ........ President HERMAN SNELLENBURG ..... Vice-President ISADORE BURENSTEIN ....... Secretary ' MIRIAM BARR ........ Treasurer r MISS FRANCES BONVERS ...,. Faculty Adviser r A E I ' 4. Y . F - i - in - me F ' --QI 272 Ib-- fg 9 -as-' C iv -C e , fir 1 f l , . . . P Commercial Teacher Trammg Department T THE purpose of the organization of the Commercial A Teacher Training Department is to foster both pro- y , L . fessional interest and social activities. I T' At the first professional meeting, Miss Harriet P. Friend, Head of the Nursing Education Department l , spoke on the work of her department. Other profes- ' sional meetings were in charge of the students. The l l first was conducted by the men, Mr. Kenneth Schultz l i acting as chairman. At the second meeting, Miss Ruth 4 T ' Knocke, aided by the Women of the Department, pre- 5 T l sented a Junior Business Training play. Another of J I the interesting professional activities, planned for the 1 A second semester, was a debate to settle finally and con- Q Q . V clusively the relative merits of Gregg and Pitman short- 1 hand systems. li , The social activity of the season was opened by a T p party given for the Freshmen. On November 22 the y annual Student and Alumni dinner was held at the Mari ,' A Tea Room. The department was honored by having as 1, its guest and chief speaker Mr. Alexander Massell, P principal of the New York Central Commercial Con- g 1 tinuation School. The annual Alumni Luncheon J I brought to a close the social activities of the year. ,sl l . . JI r ' ' 4 g g l 'mv . f-w-1 'V 6 D ' rs I g 'ggg ga .133 A gg X --Q1 273 1a- Q , N K , 1 1 f 1 t Department of Physical and Health Education J 4 O OFFICERS I O main A O . O O -X f t -' 'W-env' O: 'I O v 'NK-nv 4 V 4 F1 5' F X 5 U, if SAMUEL GODFREY . . . . . President KATHRYN BENDER . Vice-President JEAN LENTZ . . Secretary N JOHN LOGAN . . Treasurer F W H 5 L -f f -O - O --:aI 274 Ia-- Department of Physical and Health Educatlon Faculty Members FREDERICK PROSOH-Head of the Department A GERTRUDE S. DUNCAN-Director of Girls, Activities C ELIZABETH DAVIDSON WALTER SHERBAUM GUSTAVE HEINEMAN MARY SPROWLES I JOSEPH MEISTER DOROTHY STUNKARD EVA PLETSOH MAXIMILIAN YOUNGER I MAUDE SHARPE VIOLA ZULLIG E Class Ojicers SAMUEL GODFREY . . President D. . DONALD NOOITRA DOROTHY MCQUEEN Vice-President . . . HILDA DUFFY KATHERINE MCPEAK . . Secretary . . RUTH MOODY l CLIFTON RUBICAM . . Treasurer . . HERMAN LEVIN Sophomore Freshman CARSON' THOMPSON . . President . . . WILLIAM LUSCH MARIE DURIAN . Vice-President . . MILDRED SMITH NICK CATERINTA . . Secretary . . . IRWIN BROD KATHERINE KRAUSER . . Treasurer . . BETTY ROEDER HE Major Physical Education Department consists of approximately four hundred students. The various classes are Well represented on the Varsity football basketball, baseball, soccer, swimming, Wrestling and gymnastic teams. The Department has, been organized into class groups for social and profes- sional purposes. The social affairs of the year include the Sophomore Reception to the Freshmen, the dance Which the Freshmen give in return, and the annual Christmas Entertainment. ,. . . . 5 D v T J f 1 4 Senior Junior . ' . mi qu ' I l T I , Departmental meetings are held during college year at which prominent 4 authorities in the field of Physical Education address the students. These pro- Erams also include entertainment furnished by student talent. I J i U gy ' -':s 'x ,L C' V,1f'9fI' S?g'9 . -2- of I - X. v A S .. mave- al 275 Ie-- . K . W . - .gg 5 4 l .1 Rc I M ,O 1 I I I I r rw 10 f 4 1 X RJ L 4 I I I I 4 5 1, eg W Elementary Education Department ,P ' OFFICERS ' L I I ELIZABETH F BRICKLEY . . P1-esidefzt T ALICE ZERR . Vice-President W DOROTHY DUPONT . Secretary - V I CLARA A. SONNTAG . . Treasurer .7 ,gs tt ' - ga lt e i ' t A A I I 4-21 276 Ir-- Lr i cdr i X, A S 'Q v. 'K Af!-f Elementary Education Department Head of Department Miss ERMA I.. FERGUSON HE Elementary Department consists of one hundred ten students distributed over primary, intermediate, and junior high training. It includes several teachers of experience, one who is prepar- ing for work in Africa, and one worker in India, home on sabbatical leave. ' Students of the department have enjoyed several informal teas, in addition to parties at Hallowe'en and Christmas. During the spring semester, Mrs. Julia Wade Abbott addressed the group at a tea to which other departments were invited. Later an evening dinner was held, at which Dean Walk, Mr. Fisher, and Principal Edwin Snow of Lower Merion were the speakers. The social events of the year are closed by the annual picnic of the department at Riverview, when the Alumni return to join the faculty and students in a family party. I .c...g ' .,. tvs A fjgf ips ., ' I U 4 , T f L V --:al 277 In-- I' N 1,1 'Q A F W-'il 'f' 1 -'- 5'-nvgrgy ' 4 1 V r J 11 4 W 2 1 I H Q.. Gregg Club OFFICERS MARIA THOROUGHGOOD . . . . President i I RUTH MUIR . . . Vice-President 1 r EVELYN DUNCAN . . Secretary F MARTHA RUNNELLS . . Treasurer A r JI Q i ' A C Pl f f: A all -4' 1 ' n ' ni 3- ' E . A 4 A w ,a.g-: S '-:aI 278 Ib-- SLQLQ 45, 'IN 1 1 B Gregg Ciub Organized November 1922 Adviser - MABEL M. LEIDY Honorary Members DEAN MILTON F. STAUIEER MR. WII LIAM E. KRN1 BLR MR. JOHN ROBERT GREGG 3 v MILDRED CRAMNER BELLE B. DAVIS VIRGINIA DENGLER EVELYN DUNCAN ALICE FORMAN MOLLY FORMAN ' JANE GARDNER 1 EUNICE GERSHONOWITZ FRANCES HAYNES I IVA HUGGLER Yr I AURELIA KENT DOROTHY KING FAYE KOCHER Active Members I MARY C. LESHLFER A EMILY MAJCHROWSKI A RUTH MUIR BETTY OTT CATHERINE PATTON HARVENE RAUBENHOLD I JANET RUDOLPH MARTHA RUNNELLS DOROTHY SLINGHUFF MARIA THOROUGHGOOD ELEANOR WESTBROOK ELEANOR WILKINSON is 'BQ' A '5i I '--:Av 49. P K 'Y . ' , , , r J 1 'I I F J N 7 I qngii ql l 4, ' 4 --:II 279 12:- I I A CATHERINE MOUNT l P I I l 1 4. 'x 1 , 1 , '1 .J 51 Home Economics Club :Q 8 2 r r r V i 'D E e OFFICERS g IDA MAY BRECK , . . . . President l ALICE SHELBERT . . Vice-President CATHARINE F. LOVVRY . Secretary EDITH I. DUBOIS . . Treasurer A I , ,i . H eeiiw - W wavx . I -eq 280 Ie-n i 9'iF' or C' -43' ' 9 -4 A 4 4595- Q. 4 l Home Economics Club THE aim of the Home Economics Association is to foster professional interest and social activi- ties among the members of this department. Besides the regular business meetings, one meet- ing a month has been devoted to the discussion of subjects of interest to the group. The outstanding speakers were Miss Lita Bane, homemaking editor of The Ladies' Home Journal, Mrs. Calvin, super- visor of Home Economics in Philadelphia public schoolsg Miss Hoag of the Dairy Council, and Miss Grace Dimelow of the Butterick Pattern Company. A combined social meeting was held With the Drexel College Club in the spring. The affiliation with the National Home Econom- ics Association as Well as the social functions of the club, have resulted in sustaining a greater enthusi- asm and interest in the work of the department. , 402154-sr-'- -i n- 1'-v 'v.r, 4. --sq IZ:- I yu fe Kindergarten Club OFFICERS FRANCES PLUSCH . . . . . President VERA DEWALT . Vice-President PAULINE CRAWFORD . Secretary CATHERINE PEARCE . Treasurer ELIZABETH MYERS . Reporier 5 5' A X- ' v - ,'Ak'i1Q2'2.l --11 282 Ie-- 5 ' A . ' A A 3 I Kindergarten Club Faculty Members Mlss LUCINDA P. MACKENZIE Mrs HELEN K. MEYERS HE purpose of the Kindergarten Club is to deepen profes- sional interest and to broaden the social life and contact of its members. The club contributed to the Welfare Federation of Philadel- phia and to the Pedagogical Library. As usual aid was extended to the kindergarten at the Western Community House South Street. Among the social events enjoyed by the club were a tea to Welcome the Freshmen a bridge party Hallowe en party a Surprise party and a Spring Carnival. The year Was brought to a close by the informal dinner dance in honor of departmental graduates. XP v r H v 11 4 S l 4 T s 5 l A V 5' . 2 5 w ' on Q 4 f U , l i l ' P F J ' e - 4 Vg2g,.?'4f. 4is'?2n. 'Z -,,Q A,,f? s. --D11 283 Ia EI Circulo Espanol Faculty Members SAMUEL J. STEINER ALEXANDRE DESEABRA O. DIAZ-VALENZUELA PETER RAMIREZ CAROL FOULKES OFFICERS W. JAMES HASLETT .... . . President HARRY SHACK . . . . . Vice-President MICHAEL PAGANO ..... . Secretary VINCENT GORMAN ....... Treasurer EL CIRCULO ESPANOL was organized nine years ago with a membership of fourteen. Today its membership varies between three hundred fifty and four hundred students. The aims of the club are both literary and social. Meetings are held throughout the scholastic year at which prominent men in the Spanish-American iield are speakers. They provide an indispensable background for students of Spanish. '-QI 284 Ik-- EI Circulo Espanol T THE sixth annual Velada Artistica of El Circulo Espanol was presented at the Scottish Rite Temple, Friday Evening, May Q. The play selected for this year's production was Suena de Una Noche de Agosto QMartinez Sierraj THE CAST Emily Rubin Edwin Harris Victoria Yeager Angelina Mazza Dorothy Feldman Nicholas Mariano SAMUEL J. STEINER . .-Q1 zss Ia Leah Yoselevitz Sydney Smith Joseph Mangano Gerald Gambino Michael Pagano Director -f15,f'w,, Ze, .Q go 4 Historical Honorary Society Motto- Mens Sana. in Mens Coporaf' OFFICERS BERNARD R. RALPH . . . . President LOUIS MEYERS . . Vice-President IDA CABNET . . . Recording Secretary MATILDA ROEDEL . Corresponding Secretary HARRY ROSENSTEIN . . . Treasurer HELEN THAYER . . Assistant Treasurer DAVID WEINBERG . Executive Committee EMMA CARNATHAN . Executive Committee DR. DANIEL M. FISK . . Faculty Adviser A-QI 286 Ib-- v C . fix QB' Sociology Club OFFICERS BERNARD RALPH . . President HELEN DAVIS . . . . Vice-President MAURICE F. TAUBER . .... Treasurer GERTRUDE RALPH . . Corresponding Secretary VIOLA QUINN . . Recording Secretary Executive Committee PAULINE BRONSTEIN CHARLES PIERCE MARCUS COHEN VICTOR RODIN HARRY A. LEVIN DAVID WEINBERG -Q41 287 Ir-- Hr , x - , X , i . VI, , 41 ,I 1 14 V M 50 is 1 I r 1 Q if f 13 Y 2 2 M I srl , I -41 U S1 mf,-3-1 Klfgfu I A 'I ,F E 5 In t fr' EH A zfiff l fini Cel! er'Qe - 3 2 N? WW 1 H iv, L: J- -P3 I R I I I W 1 I X '. A It Q 4 li 1 1 I M I ti? R' N x 2'.L'i! ' 'ii' 'll' N Department of Religious Education OFFICERS A HELEN V. LOCKWOOD ....... President J. RAYMOND KITTINGER ..... Vice-President SIEGMAR F. BLAMBERG ...... Secretary RALPH ANDERSON ....... Treasurer DR. QUINCY A. KUEHNER-Head Qf Department ri ri . v News 7 1 1.-.L- 3 riff-?. Q- - 1 -1 A V. F u ft J Fi i l azv . ' 4-' ....i . ..R .. ' .FX , , R gg, I . e f- '-' 'Q i 'vvmvf 5 --:JI 288 Ib-- I l L N ursing E ducation Department OFFICERS FRANCES PURDY ..... . President SISTER ANNA EBERT . . Vice-President MARIE COLLINS . . . Secretary EDNA ANTROBUS . . Treasurer Adviser Miss HARRIET L. P. FRIEND N I THE aim of the department is two fold. X First, to give a professional education in nursing to the student of college grade. Second, to give the graduate nurse a preparation for teaching and supervision in schools of nursing. V-:I 289 I:-I Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS SAM JUDELSOHN . . Pv'esidefn,t RUTH PHILLIPS . . Vice-President XIIRGINIA LEADER . . . Secretaire MARGAREEU NIULDOON . . Assistant Secretaire MRS. JOSEPH QU1NN . . . To-esorieo-e THOMAS M.ARSHALL . . . . Reporteurr PROFESSEUR fxNDRE BERTHIER . . Directeur Moli6re's HLe Medecin Malgre Luin was given at the Bellevue-Stratford, April 244, as the annual dramatic production. --11 290 1b- 1 . I t V3 A , elf Q 'N. K. Wu LU 1 ' I l I , 2 , A b I A i 1 , N Economics Club I I ,,w X 1 Ir A J D 37 N s i OFFICERS T ' ii HARRY A. LEVIN ..... . President , 3 PHILIP TROMMER . . Vice-President i I SAMUEL LEVITSKY . . . Treqsurer I .T . VIOLA QUINN . . Recording Secretary i ' I PAULINE BRONSTEIN . . Corresponding Secretary A DR. JOHN A. LESH ...... Faculty Adviser W II EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I MEYER CARSON BERNARD RALPH EVA STUOKEY E HELEN DAVIS VICTOR RODIN LAURETTA WEIMER I PHILIP SILVERMAN I V1 P ff! Q 1 A I QI 291 Ir-- 1 A Alpha Gamma ETA CHAPTER 1834 NORTH CAMAC STREET OFFICERS PHILIP R. TROMMER . SIMON BUSLOVICH . SAMUEL T. WINSON . MEYER M. DASHEVSKH' JOSEPH J. JAFFE MORRIS ORODENKER . HERMAN I. ROSENKRANTZ DR. LLOYD BOHN . A-21 292 In-. . . Chancellor . Vice-Chancellor . . Exchequer . Recording Scribe Corresponding Scribe . . . Prelatc Sergeant-at-Arms . Faculty Adviser 4. 5 V Sigma Delta Ch: National Tournalistic Fraternity Founded at De Pauw University 1909 Colors-Black and White 415 Chapters I Publication s' - National-The Quill Chapter-The News Nose 4 . il l to OFFICERS , NEAL E. DYER .... . President f CHARLES M. CROCKER .4 . . Vice-President EDWARD H. EICHMANN Q Corresponding Secretary JOHN B. CLIFF . . . Recording Secretary W I PAUL E. ZEOHER ...... Treasurer Faculty Members ' HENRY E. BIRDSONG, A.B., B.J., Ph.M. A LORIN G. STUCKEY, A.B., AM., Ph.D. 1 ' JON.-KS BALIS JOHN R. BIERSTEIN JOHN B. CLIFF CHARLES M. CROOKER Actire M embers CHARLES H. HERROLD, JR A. G. MONTESCLAROS WILLIAM MULHERN EDGAR S. ROSENBERGER fy L . A A 5 ' f l U 1 l NEAL E. DYER ROBERT H. GAMBLE T. DONALD SHIRES PAUL E. ZECHER f . l 7 at 'ef N-.L A -:LI 293 IIC-- Kappa Lambda Epsilon School of Theology OFFICERS ELLSWORTH E. JACKSON . , . . . President MILLER GRAVENSTINE . Vice-President HENRY D. EBNER . , Secretary EVERRETT HUNT . . T reaswer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN JOHN BLAIR . . Devotional GEORGE PHILIPS . . Visitation CLARENCE CONOVER . Publicity ALFRED HUBBARD Social --21 294 Ir-A A Ei? ff 'f A School of Theology WILLIAM A. FREEMANTLE, Dean . f FACULTY DR GEORGE H. WAILS DR THOMAS C. BROCK DR JAMES R. SWAIN DR. JOHN D. HERR DR ROBERT B. WALLACE DR FORREST E. DAGER DR QUINCY A. KUEHNER DR H. C. HAMILTON DR. LORIN STUCKEY PROF. J. T. GARMEN CURRICULUM English Bible Homiletics Pastoral Theology English Composition Hebrew Sociology English Literature Oratory Science Ethics Greek Social Service Church History Pedagogy Systematic Theology Church Economics Psychology Missions Philosophy of Religion fl THE evolution of the Theological Seminary has been quite remarkable. During W. its twenty-Eve years or more of existence it has developed from a class of a y '- few students, one professor, and a meager curriculum, to the place it occupies X b today among the leading Divinity Schools of the country. The Seminary has a most complete and ideal curriculum, and a faculty ' , of carefully selected scholars in their various fields. Its noble background, rich With the tradition of its founder, tends to kindle Within the breasts of the student A body a love for their Alma Mater, and a passion for the continuance of its advance- ment. 5 - Without a doubt the Seminary as it stands today is a tribute to the untiring . and indefatigable efforts of its Dean. J I c J 4-QI 295 Ib-- f ' Even ing School Association OFFICERS FRANK TOPHAM . , . . . . President AGNES B. C. DOUGHERTY . . Vice-President THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN . . Vice-President FRED CHASE . ' . . . Vice-President A. GENEVIEVE KNOX . . Secretary ERIC T. STUBBERT . . . . Treasurer Faculty Adviser MR. HARRY KUNTZLEMAN l'EMPLE Evening School Association was formed in the Fall of 1927 by a group of members of the Evening School who conceived the idea that such an organization was needed to promote social, athletic and other activities among the Evening School students. Since that time a number of social events, largely consisting of dances in the College Hall Gym, have been held under their auspices, all of which have been very Well attended, and have been complete social successes. These have not only served to promote a feeling of good fellowship among the Evening School students, but have also provided the funds necessary for carrying out the various purposes of the organization. During the present school year great strides have been made toward realizing the a.ims of the organizers. Swimming privi- leges have been obtained for the Evening School students, and plans are under way for both basketball and bowling teams to represent the Association. It is hoped that these activities will materialize with the opening of the next school year. Much of the credit for what has been accomplished is due to the splendid cooperation of the executives and faculty of the school. A-A1 296 Ia A DVEIQT I S IEM E NTS ,ADVERTISING contributions from the -following organizations have made possible in party the success of the 1930 TEMPLAR, and are sincerely appreciated by the Board of Managers, the Staff, and the Students of Temple University. We trust -that you will be Well reeompensed for your most grati- fying aid in this great work of llelping in the progress of the University. -'11 297 Ir-- V' , f , I E ,- 4 l Athletes Students Fans and EnthusiastsmFollow the Crowds to AI ELIHHIA French Room Roof Garden g IWDIWEL and I Coffee Grill ji LUNCH, DINE AND DANCE 5 Doc Do ughertyfy Recording and Radio I Orchestra 4 M. H. GOODIN Prefident and .Ualzaging Direclor S lcillkra fters Honor, Quality and Sincere Service SCHOOL AND COLLEGE E-NGRAVERS STATIONERS, IEWELERS Commencement and Wedding Invitations, Class and Fra- ternity Pins and Rings Dance Programs Menus and Favors Die Stamped Stationery Samples on Request C. B. WINGERT, Representative Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BDYANT TEACHEDS BUREAU Outstanding Placement Service Education---Business if PHILADELPHIA 711-714 WITHERSPOON BLDG. I I Pennypacker 1225 A NEW YORK CITY 1759-60 SALMON TAWN I 11 WEST 42ND STREET l Lackawanna 5552 WM. MADLUNG, zllanager ' H i - Q X A-Q1 298 1a H I u v , J u 1 si-9g:,,f'gQ2sJiif 49 I at .fi r ll ll Belf, Keysfone, .. Sfevcnsafz 6865 Park 4117 V T. A. Winchell 81 Co. INCORPORATED INCORPORATED y P If I N T I N G ao' l BANK AND OFFICE 2107-2109 COLUMBIA AVENUE Q PARTITIONS INTERIOR CABINETWORK . A Y Bergman 8: Trucks Inc. BOWLING 1715 North Tenth Street and Philadelphia, Pa. BILLMRDS Dia. 4710 Telephones Park 2047 N 1 1756-48 North Broad Street if Philadelphia, Pa. S Teachers for Schools and D Schools for Teachers Gold Camel National Teachers Agency lnc. D. H. COOK, flfanagel' 524-Zfeierry Bgilding 1550 t t t t INDIVIDUAL SERVICE lgfilgffw me Pittsburgh, Pa., Washington, D. C. nEV6l'y Cup a Treafu Iacksonville, Fla., Syracuse, N. Y. Cincinnati, O., Northampton, Mass., ,gy Bowling Green, Ky., New Haven, Conn. Cofees, T eas, Spices Canned Foods Flavoring ' ' Stein Drug Co. Extracts l Ill W ll I L. H. Parke Company Prescriptions Our Specialty LU NCHEON AND SODA FOUNTAIN Jvorlluuesl Corner PgEEj5BiJLEgfIA 15th and Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. efrzfge I I j Q Ti.-f. '1 Q-ef ffffg..'?if4'?.QfIg.ei4,Qg..f-free If' I I I Iraiix A-21 2-99 Ir-- Phone Stevenso n 7600 IEMDLE UNIVEIQSIT Broad Sfreef: and Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia Pa. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE ?RE2Qi?EEiR5ii5:S:5e.L,StS5?? eeff I IIIIII In , II .P TEACHERS COLLEGE A 'lx' I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS- N I THEOLOGY, LAW I A MEDICINE, DENTISTRY I PHARMACY, CHIROPODY I SCHOOL OF MUSIC YI I TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES 'X I UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL I, I I Send for Bulletin A I .I W I AEI' XT ' I I SRS, EAWRRIISIERSI I ,, L A . W Sig, MEAT i S N LTRY ' 402-404 N.S:cono Smear 1 PHILADELPHIA I I I I I I .,. I I I I Q The Oldest and Most Reliable 'I 'l - I I in the Neighborhood has a Spggizl Lombard 928? . .Main 7444 I Offer for Students Specllzfl Irgesqgatlon I , , , ax r 'lc I I AI 4 Suits' Pressed for One Dollar , 2 e II' S 71: H. Wmheld Wright 81 Co. I . dn1.ar-Y . - Public Accountants I I glecgrung, gyelng,bTagloru?Liq I and Auditors J e 0 our FCSSIHO' t - - A I Methods and withbuenzostcgfrg lc COST? Fmdlgg Sybfems I Enema UILDING I I+ Iwkmmwwmw Pwmm I I ' ' I ' I I I XI I W ff Q ffff I I I I Rfb? 1.11 300 IA-- I I I I I ,1 L it , it If n - i BAN KSGQBID 5 1 IL ' s'l - I Versm A Jewders 'ms Station ESTABLISHED 1852 ers 1 PHILADELPHIA, PA. , ti Designers and Manufacturers of fhe Ofricial Class Ring for Temple University A I A EA . I5 2 . I Suggestions 5 'I it The Gift , than - git W, ,, ' FRATERNITY Suggestion AND CLUB A immmmw Book EMBLEII-Is f QMAILED UPON STATIONERY , ILLUSTRATES AND DANCE gi AND PRICES FAVORS A' J ' 4 SUITABLE GIFTS - 5:4-.. I Qi Q FOR XVEDDINGS SUBMITTED BIRTHDAYS AND ON REQUEST 'NWI' GRADUATION A A Altar' ' 16315 . GTZ? Xfe, - r 1 A 1lHNlNEm Portraits of Disfincfion 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. E have completed successfully Over eighty-five School and college annuals this year, and are I adding new Ones to our list. There must be a reason-it will pay you to investi- gate. , IA ft QJ4 H19 A wacky .QAIEIN -Jax, Y V Y Y ,Z --fr - x - -' 'f1?:, ' 'xjiff -1-F :XZ A.,-' -j' O, Y,-,Y , A Y V jg , ,,'1:,.k 'Ex L, nqlfx' f --21 301 It- iL T7 i,L f-1 WL, A-FY? M fxgf V - P, fy 'L' L W W 'ny 'Y Y fl-2-'wfijilggj' 'fs ,, -1'3.s'-ff'-Qzglg 4- nfrf' ' - lfa f Lijlqf- 2443+ 5,1 - f X - ff ' Y ff l'fg,,, xg m J A ' -' .5 ' ' I. ZWLTZ'-, '. gm- ' ' f7fie X .5 rl Yay' ' I ' ZFNQN J Q' 7? Q, 4 xl. es ' N ' - 5 PHOTO-ENGRAVING U W COMPANY ' 12 'il fa CHERRY STS. PHILADELPHIA tv 1.2-,:.., H GL f ': W 5 f 27 I - 1 . ' I as 1523. Q' WWW wk W mx M ifw -i1 ' X V- , Nsx Q NAM f I If I 'Lil .:i'If7:Ff4z:1,,U.- xx A XX .- A. V fiiif K.. M- .Lf - 1 :ws-iff: 'QL QM X kk, X, X.XQ bw W v X. -ai-:.,. In 4 'f a? Nw' vs WY H f J f -Q Q M! X- A W Q N- 1 . jx: ' Q We-si 1249115 fiizstraf f if Vghoto ffE1z Ngrav tofzsm LS' TMA ICERS OF THE ENGRAVIIVGS JN' THIS PUBLICA TIOZVT -.QA ,a ,. l I f' ' A-Q1 302 Ik.- w U A 1 , XFN-E' Emulex' f' Both Phones Busy Since We Started 1 lfgwigmmg The Stamp of Cleanliness 4100 FRANKFORD AVENUE 9542 We Rent Linens , Ojice Coats, Ofqce Cabinets and Towels FRANKLIN HOUSE WRECKING CO Buildings Demolished BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER BRICK STONE I BEAMS IRON FENCING Plumbing, Heating Supplies Sagamore 5168 3501 GERIVIANTOWN AVENUE Compliments Of Your Baker ROSS ELECTRIC C02gfg,13j,fg3g0N HAUGHTQN Ciiifffzfm AC En ineers g ELEVATORS 106 FAIRMOUNT AVE. V Electrical Cont acto th PHILADELPHIA second unit of Greater Temple. .01 303 Ig.. V 4 . 1 1 LEW ' ' -4 'j ' W'- '?.15 A ji? A' . Af ' TenzpIef.r'ExclLz.rz'vc fIal1el'1fa.rfzer of 1455 VV. COLUMBIA AVENUE Wistaria Cafe NEEDLE AND BOONIN CORNER DRUGGIST BERKS AND PARK AVENUE 2052 North Broad Street l 1 I -- New System Hand Laundry 1505 W. MONTGOMERY AVE. G-OLDMAN'S CIGAR STORE 15TH AND MONTGOMERY AVE. Lorraine Tea Room Combination Breakfast, 7:00 to 11:00 Special Dinners, 11:50 to 8:50 I I Delicioms' Sazzdwlclzem, Salaair and Paffrief W 'Til 1 A. M. 1605 COLUMBIA AVENUE Wm. Penn Shoe Repairing and Hat Cleaning Co. 1527 W. COLUMBIA AVENUE Compliments Cf Service and Satisfaction at the TEMPLE BARBER SHOP 1503 W. MONTGOMERY AVE. General F ireproofing Company f Manufacturers of YE ART AND GIFT PARLORS 1909 NORTH PARK AVENUE ' 1425 CHESTNUT ST. i compiimenfs , ' PHILADELPHIA of l DR. M. P. FREED A L TFP L fee- A --21 304 Ia- 4 X e r- ' i Tf'we P T ii i!-as S ' Q - r If K f fee I - ---i r Seven Integrity Offices J At seven INTEGRITY offices the employment of any of this Com- pany's services may be arranged: COMMERCIAL BANKING TITLE INSURANCE SAFE DEPOSIT INVESTMENTS SAVINGS ' TRUSTS Member Member Federal Reserve Philadelphia System lu! T Clearing House Ll .. Ili' Capital, Surplus and Profits over 318,000,000 Inte grity Trust Company Established 1887 Main Office: 16th and Walnut Streets 717 Chestnut Street Lancaster Ave. and 40th St. 4th and Green Streets 36th and Walnut Streets I Broad St. and Columbia Ave. 52nd and Market Streets The Bulman Bros. Paul B. Huyette Co., Inc. Power' Plant anal Heating . Equipment Plumbing Confracforsfor Temple Medical ' 5 SOUTH 18TH STREET 5011001 PHILADELPHIA I 'lf Pafronize 0ur 2501 NORTH 5TH ST. 4 Adverfisery I I f' r I he 2 --11 305 Ir-- ' ' I 1 ,f ,f ' ' K4 ,M f pf 4 ,rf 'AQ QL, 77101, . ,,,,M44X nyc gj,3,,,,,,.5fj ., l J .2 772' 'W N if i -l'l'llf TEMDLAIQ is printed by WE TBRQQK ublishing ompany Specialists in this kind of printing for 'nearly twentyfjve years USINESS transacted by mail in all parts of the United States. GC Plan now to improve the appearance of your publication by Writ' ing for details of our methods. GC It is highly desirable that one established and rep' utable concern be responsible for everythmg connected with the printing and so we offer a complete service covering every item of en' graving, typesetting, pressvvork and binding. Before contracting for the printing of your school periodical or class record book, let us submit our proposition. 5800 NORTH MERVINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. .1 Vi.'Q'a4' ga-..--2.--ir - K 13' 'r 4 , H Autographs f Oi:O o 1 f R' V 2471- , F JAM r,,Qf U TH: gWQ. f! 0QQ Xi V Je- , U , X , 4 'r If M A hu v ,v e A 1 .v ,, Q gn 92 H rm 9 W W 'fl 1, , L' ,