Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1931 volume:

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' ff X ,mg X 1. :V 1 4 T f A fx u G . Ag fu 1-I 0 as 45' 'HV y ' 4' H 1 , fi 3 fe, , re ' fl. A' ,4 gl, '56 . -- ,. :gui ,j If .. A , -ef is. 'fi ' 'kzr , fk 2 ,sl , I. . V 5' i ,Q Q 'fv ,'. 1,-' Q J -A .. , .yi .Hn , 'lv fi x -'Q S' we , . rw F L, r N G ' ,, gy 1. bs, Q .v 'Y a ,, Ai 1 f . W, 14 . J 4. L, . ,Q r -. ,E ' ix . 1 '72, Q1 '. 5. 1 3 L4 . 5553 ,wi 5 , mf 'QQ 3 :54 Qc- , 'A ., . I! . ' - P ' . -L':.,fQ ,.f ,, ,. 1 V ' ffm. L- 1' I ,t if- 1 ' ' ' f '- ' - ', - ,ff ' ' A , W ' ' ' - 'L 'LilH14---2-au:.y.4+1...g:,g.4,g,:3 B-ggxhxm-L t' t -:I-bf. 1-51.-.AW in i U l V ,,,-fm -, ' , f ' jf ,A A V .- . ,' HA' - A ' The 1931 TE M P Volume IX ., '--TDNX ,exsgm-SED MAX ,380 1, 6893 E4 - 2254965 .1 ga.. .. 4f A It is ,rw 1-4 ', Q 1 N, eo Q9 .3'l X NT ,ll 429 'S- SVEPA an 'X 425 ' XN DEMQ The Annual of GIIIIBIIMIIIIIDIBIIB IIIIIINIIIIIVIIBIRSIIICIICY' PUBLISHED BY THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY IHDIEBIDIEIIEQLMBIJIIIDIIQH TO CYRUS H. K. CURTIS, WHO, THROUGH HIS GENEIR- OUS SUPPORT OF THE UNI- VERSITY PROGRAM, HAS BROUGHT THE DREAMS OF O U R FOUNDER CLOSER TO REALITY, WE, THE CLASS, OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY - ONE IN SINGERE APPRECIATION DEDICATE THIS TEMPLAR. N :'- ,,rz,f, . -, N 'VH t EJ, 2 1 L-' ' 4:2i?,lf.f.7ln..Y1'1f SGD THAT CTJIHIUIES CYIIIBAIIRS MAN IININDGIK JIEEJIRASIIES., .. ., .. For posterity-for the generations of Te.1nple to coine -1nore directly for the class of 1931, the TEMPLAR staff has compiled this record. It includes a period of progress paralleled by few institutions of hig-her'learn- ing. The fonr years just pasthave been anonientons ones for T6'l1llDl6-l7'617'l671d0MS in physical adzfancetnent -unique in an acadeinic inarch forfzoa.rd.' Here the portrayal can be little better than snperhcial, for it can hardly inclnde reininiscences iinpossilale of verbal de- scription. H owever, it is a sincere' ejjfort to pictnre a Temple era, and it accomplishes snch, in part at least, the editors feel gratijied. QDNQKHBNQES C556 Gollege Gld556S cgftivities qrganizations cgdvertisements College Daysu are' a series of happy mem- Qries of youth. 'H Wgigiff V 'X , N Q-7 ' ' C SN ' 5 . A' 5 fb c. 'Q -M. 2 . ffa, N l - . lK'i.i.i2gg 1, 5f?' 5'gTf: az. ' i, 4 9 fw Wmmmwg L f ,Q Z-' . x-:fi '-L'-4: 4-ffr1 1':-Z?-r, ,'-'mi V ' f , , tj? ,, N S1 F Ax I M-ww? ' ,?f,Ml' ' ufF'7L3 f 'X Ti ffxf - W '1',f'kef1. J f- '- sg- 3444 rg.-1,-P-:ffl 4 1 - 5 J 'iffy - - Q , NF - 'fQ3vHme.afYmM'E5 1 ff 1.Q-xx X. .. -ss -' -X , 2. Q. X. N -'-- , T: D Xl, -, , ,-T . z. 2 , I 5.41 - xx . I 5 ,J 4 N 4 is f gg' .Yfji --4. F... , 2 -.,1-- ' K Nix . mx I, ..,- , 1-.- I . -za K .. ....-, . - - -g -N ., Mx Xx I ,W w x - . .:-QF 11 Li-A, wg XS wi av- X NE VX' X-N 'E X -I , ,,-- A Q5 L31 'H gh- X, . -., f f vi- gn M. Q :-A - Q:-TJ f -f 51-14 R, gex N r . , f.,d,'!i Q . ,. K X '.,xxN X Xxx -'fb ww, - ' 1 H 'iw ' Z. ' ' N , H ' ix Il ITF'-frff.: -' ' - In 3 , G 41 5 I as . f ' ,fgmgxf , a, 5 31323. S- A - . :r-T. 'N lx- 'E 1 f TWWBEDLLRGR V-Ei-. H...-1.4 GBIDNWWIESIIMIIL HALL .wgadbafm 4 s 1 Q Q u .. fx-'dw-en . Ming .- ., V .vw . . , - , ,M V ... KIA V . - 1' N'-. f V . , K 4 , . ..A 2,417 ,f,f, .. ., 4. ,.:,.f , V ' 1 ' .5'2Q..-ff -. - ' ., ', Q, ' l . .s W. ' , ,, Y, .-K. V 'A ' 7 '41 - . X V M ,1.,,,L5g,,:,.,:,M A, , Q U W A ' , b, -'H AV MY., , -w vf . 5 ' ' 'H A f -- Ji . .f4.'Lf2.. . ' , 1 - ,Q ,V -' QEAIIRNIIEBIIHIE HALL GEGIDIIMILJIBQGIQFIIEJ IIHIEAIIMIL i N IIMHHIFGIIUIIEBN IIHIIQLMMIIQ Ft: . L J Xfqwffww W2 2 z 2 i CIIHIHIUIEE SGIIFAIIDIIUUIIMII Q' , , I fi 1 1. ,. H ' ,I 5.- 5, r , I. I, 'I ,5 , I . J , 'I ! I! 1 1 fx p E :A fl , ii 51 f if , Pl if 1 yr 11 5 Y' LV f 5 if mx J u it 1 , , 1 ' Ez'gf1 fm'1z 4 .1 sffff.-.-nun-.. -.M-425. u..+.urn-1-wad: inaamxwakmfriw -as F n-tu-.-ls.-vii-flux. 4,- as 'x -1. -'fl-'ufii ' 'T 'E f2'. '5C.5T'V-4, l'-hx ' ' 'Y 'J' q , 753 V ' '1 1, lvm- - ' A zffift' 2 'Eff' ,W -3' ' 'f', ' ' ,' -517 0- 1-l f' kfi1.f f5143-L'K-si-mrdhrti:k'k!15wni!1ilv: ,. ..., -,.,.....-..,...--N --.--H -A---V---.-Tp-'A-if--V--N ---- - f-:.,..-::,,:-,-w- -,- -5.-,.,,.. ,..v . .Y ,..... V .- Z., . . V , .., ,mx xi.. W Y .- -vit, P ,, v 1 ' W. Q , U ,ni 'tulip .A .- 1' ' ' 'x ,' Q. -, A f--+f4,,,-AL' 1- . fl f., - ' 1, Kr . , ' ,v,A' , 1,4 . X.u,k bv, , ,Jr ' ' ' df 'n - . A - X V , A. ,-,, .,.! ,, , Y 1. 5 Y . , ' , - ,L '- - - N .. -. To THE CLASS OF 1931: The art motif of this issue of the TEMPLAR, suggestive of the days when 'fknighthood was in flower, gives me the inspira- tion for this, my salutation to the 1931 Graduating Class. y In feudal times knights i,n shining armor fought for their ideals on the field of honor, up-holding Rightand Might. By ia happy coincidence this Year Book bears the same name as a valiant band of these Crusaders-the Knights, Temp-lar. The glamorous days of knighthood have declined, and yet the impulses that inspired those deeds of chivalry are just the same today, seeking expression in the nobility of character of modern Crusaders for the Right. - , Go forth from here as true Knights of Temple., Battle with the courage of co-nviction for the principles, the ideals' and the spiritual values for which your Alma Mater stands, for each of you is knighted with unlimited po-tentialities for good. Become exemplars in the struggle for Success.. Be chivalrous in your dealings with your fellow men. Set for yourselves lofty ideals, and fight squarely to attain them. Cladf in the shining armour of Knowledge, your path should lead straight on to vic- tory 1 A A T' Crusaders of the Class of 1931, 1 bid you Godspeed! Sincerely, x , President, Temple Unive.rsity. v Nineteen, ebrargpere br prnpiwtp writers .rtiirp sierraiirieies To the Class of 1931: The period of the Renaissance contributed a new appreciation of the function of joy in the career of individual and community. It registered a revolt against the ascetic aloofness and mawkish A e sentiment of the later middle ages. It affirmed the important truth thatthe immediate businCSS of every competent man and woman was to understand the purposes of common experience and extractthe wine of satisfaction from them. The sense of knighthood which had expressed itself in the engagements of war was now trans- ferred to the pursuits of peace. The Renaissance is thus a fair anticipation of the program which the modern college offers to its multiplying students. Education makes its demands upon every new initiate for serious and arduous labor. But at the same time it guaran- tees an enthusiasm in study and a delight in W achievement that reflect the temper of awakened Europe. The knights of scholarship are now en- dowed with a zest for learning as keen and compelling as that which stirred the medieval warrior to his heroic tasks. College training is inept and fruit- less without the accompanying joy of acquisition, I If the graduates of the present year have obtained this joy, their college course may be set dowin as genuinely successful. DC-311, C0Hege of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Twenty FACULTY JAMES A. BARNES, Ph.D. HAROLD F. BERNHARDT, A.M. J. LLOYD BOHN, Ph.D. THADDEUS L. BOLTON, Ph.D. WILLIAM T. CALDWELL, Ph.D. LEOPOLD CARDON, B.A. FRANCIS H. CASE, Ph.D. .ARTHUR N. COOK, Ph.D. WALTER M. CRITTEANDEN, M.A. GERTRUDE S. DUNCAN, M.A. WILBUR G. DUNNING, B.S. THADDEUS E. DUVAL, JR., A.M. EARNEST P. F.ARNEST, M.A. FRANK L. ELSE, B.S. ANDREAS ELVIKEN, Ph.D. CHARLES EVANS, A.M. HAYIM FINEMAN, Ph.D. DANIEL M. FISK, A.M. CHARLES A. FORD, Ph.D. RUTIJERFORD E. GLEASON, Ph.D. W. BROOKE GRAVES, A.M. CARL P. GREAVES, A.M. HUGHBERT C. HAMILTON, Ph.D. RICHARD S. HARTER, Ph.D. NAPOLEON B. HELLER, Ph.D. CLARENCE HODGES, Ph.D. MILES E. HOFFMAN, M.A. A. SIDNEY HYDE, M.A. AMES JOHNSTON, M.A. JOHN S. KRAMER, A.M. WALTER LAWTON, A.M. WILLIAM J. LEACH, M.S. Twenty-one HENRY D. LEARNED, Ph.D. JOHN A. LESH, Ph.D. THOMAS D. MCCORMICK, A.B. CLAUDE S. MCGINNIS, Ph.D. GEORGE R. MITCHELL, A.M. ANSON EQLY MORSE, Ph.D. RAYMOND B. MUNSON, A.M. A. MICHAEL MYERS, A.M. FRANCIS NADIG, A.M. HENRI C. NEEL, A.M. . RALPH D. QWEN, Ph.D. I FRANK PADDOCK, Ph.D. J ' Q FREDERICK PROSCH, M.S. in Ed. ROBERT L. RANKIN, Ph.B. A STUART ROBERTSON, Ph.D.Q A WILLIAM ROGERS, JR., Ph.D. CLARENCE H. SCHETTLER, A.M RAYMOND S. SHORT, GEORGE E. SIMBSON, A.M. J MARIA VVILKINHS SMITH, Ph.D. WILLIAM C. STEERE, B.S. LORIN STUCKEY, Ph.D. NEGLEY K. TEETERS, A.M. ARTHUR J. TOBIAS, A.B. HAZEL M. TOMLINSON, A.M RAPHAEL TROISI, M.A. FLOYD T. TYSON, Ph.D. NICHOLAS P. VLACHOS, Ph.D. GEORGE E. WALK, Ph.D. ROBERT BURNS WALLACE, D.D. LOUIS GEORGE WALZ, M.A. HERBERT S. WARREN, Ph.D. Grisaterrrsias ebibibieeis To the Class of l93l, Greeting: The TEMPLAR of this year carries, I understand, an art motif that reflec ts the period of knighthood. This is to me very suggestive. Every college ' T graduate and in particul-ar every prospective teacher ought to be in a figurative sense an armed Warrior, carrying a bright and shining lance to hurl against the ramparts of ignorance and the foes- of enlightenment. It is true that we have long since passed the days of Ivanhoe, but there still exists a great deal of shallow and superhcial thinking -about the deeper issues of life and destiny. Every graduate of Teachers College .owes it to his Alma Mater as well as to himself to spread the gospel of high social ideals and to apply to the problems of this democracy of ours a trained intelligence and a disciplined will and character. The teacher's function is by no means confined to the proce-sses of imparting knowledge of subject-matter, This is important but not paramount. The supreme mission of the teacher is rather to help his students appreciate life in its underlying meanings and its deeper, truer values. The acid test of education is not knowledge: it is life, and the finest of -all -arts is the art of living. You carry with you my very best wishes forthe highest possible success in your respective spheres of influence and leadership. . Ever cordially yours, ' ff I Dean, Teachers College. . Twenty-two TPACJIITJIBCTITCTT LAURA ANDERSON, M.A. MARJORIE E. BACHELLER, B.S. HERRICK T. BAWDEN, M.A. MARION BELL, Ph.D. MINERVA M. BENNETT, A.B. LENA M. BIXLER, M.S. in Ed. THADDEUS L. BOLTON, Ph.D. FRANCES B. BOWERS, B.S. in Ed. CHARLES E. BOWMAN, B.B.A. CLAUDE C. BOWMAN, JR., M.A. ALVIRA M. BRASSARD, B.S. in Ed. ELINOR M. BROWN, M.A. HAROLD B. BUCKLEY, M.S. in Ed. VERA M. BUTLER, M.A. JOSEPH S. BUTTERWECK, Ph.D. ROSALIND W. CROMAN DOROTHY D. DAWES, B.S. in Ed. LAURA W. DRUMMOND, M.A. GERTRUDE I. DUNCAN, M.A. ERMA L. FERGUSON, M.A. WALTER D. FERGUSON, A.B. PHILIP FISCHELIS, M.D. CHARLES A. FISHER, M.A. DANIEL M. FISK, M.A. CHARLES A. FORD, Ph.D. HARRIETT L. P. FRIEND, B.S. LJILLIAN H. GATES, M.A. C. EMORY GINGRICH, A.B. VV ALTER S. GLADFELTER, B.S.C. W. BROOKE GRAVES, M.A. RUTH HAINES, B.S. in Ed. HUGHBERT C. HAMILTON, Ph.D. RICHARD S. HARTER, Ph.D. PRISCILLA W. HEACOCK, M.A. LOUISE D. HEILMAN, B.S. GUSTAVE H. HEINEMAN, G.G. EMMA JOHNSON, M.A. BTARJORIE K. JONES, L.T.C.M. JOHN G. KIRK, M.C.S. QUINCY A. KUEHNER, Ph.D. FREDERICK H. LUND, Ph.D. MARGARET MCCAUSLAND, B.S. in Ed. VERA MCCORMICK, A.B. MAURICE F. MCMAHAN, M.A. JOHN J. MAIGRIELLO, M.S. in Ed. JOSEPH F. MEISTER MARY E. MERRITT, M.A. GRACE'ELEANOR MILLER, B.S. in Ed GEORGE E. MUMPORD, M.A. MARY MUSGRAVE, B.S. HELEN K. MYERS, B.S. in Ed. FRANCIS H. NADIG, M.A. GRACE K. NADIG, M.A. RALPH D. QWEN, Ph.D. GERTRUDE D. PEABODY, M.A. HORACE E. PIKE, B.S. in Ed. EVA M. PLETSCH, B.S. L FREDERICK PROSCH, M.S. in Ed. LILLIAN R. REED THOMAS T. RIDINGTON, M.A. JANE K. ROTHE, M.A. J. TORRANCE RUGH, M.A. EDYTHE' E. SAMPSON, Pd.B. WALTER H. SCHERBAUM, B.P.E. MARGARET A. SCHLIPF, M.A. C J. CONRAD SEEGERS, PhLD. MAUDE V. SHARP, B.S. in-Ed. 'C RAYMOND S. SHORT, Ph.D. . L HARLEY CLAY SKINNER, Ph.D. HELEN I. SMILEY, B.S. in Ed. EMILY V. SMITH MABEL S. SMITH, M.A. HARMON M. SNYDER, Ph.D. LORENE E. SPENCER, B.S. MARY S. SPROWLES, B.S. in Ed. LORIN C STUCKEY, Ph.D. DOROTHY B. STUNKARD, B.S. ROBERT B. WALLACE, D.D. CARRIE E. WALTER, M.A. JUNE VVARDER, M.A. DOROTHY L. WERNER, M.A. DOROTHY E. WILDER, M.A. JOSEPH B. WOLEEE, M.D. LEILA M. WOOD T-'IAXIMILIAN W. YOUNGER VIOLA W. ZULLIG Twdnty-three Slll3llfllllDlfDlllQ flflllli 1Il34fDllMllllllllll.liBllRfIl'3lllE5 lo the Class of l93l The true knight of chivalry was- guided by the hlghest 1516115 He Stoo ready to defend those ideals to death He lived 1n accordance with his 1dealS in his private as well as in his public life The kmght who lived ia pure life was invincible in combat. When knighthood was 1H flower the world needed the chivalrous deeds of the gallant d knight. The consciousness of having lived up to high' ideals as a student in Temple University will be to you a most precious possession. It will be your chief source of strength when the battles of life press you the hardest. You are a knight of the twentieth century. You are equip- ped with armor o fight for the highest and best things in government, religion -and busi- ness. The sacrifices which you have m-ade to , win your armor are the preparation for the greater sacrifices that you will want to make in the service of your fellowmen. The Founder, Russell H. Conwell, Dean L-aura H. Carnell, and Presi- dent Charles E. Beury, stand out as the heroic knights who are exemplars for each Temple alumnus to follow in steadfast and courageous loyalty for your Alma Mater. V Keep your armor bright. . Dean, School of Commerce. Twevzvtyfgw Q 'Legg ' ' ' 1 , -'dw' ', iC'Q. 1 L A fi .. . I . . 1 U l 1 . . r'+ . . . - . . O , . . . . . . . NO 0 . KRW? 3 3 V J JM fp. .J , i K ,. -:ffm A-H . M... f - . .gffW.,f, ' 1 if? A '- -at 4 . - . X- ..5.,g :z,, l 1 .gf i'-fi l ll l f, if lf 1 1 1 l ,V , .15 1.5 .V il I. il -? l i ,l. E A 5 i 1 2 u- E 1 2 1 1 . F 2 Hz 1. f 1 i 3. FRANCIS T. ALLEN, B. S. in EcOn. HAROLD P. ALSPAUGH, M.A. JAMES A. BARNES, Ph.D. HENRY E. BIRDSOING, Ph.M. THADDEUS L. BOLTON, Ph.D. NEAL B. BOWMAN, B.S.C. KARL H. BRUDI, B.S. in ECOn. JONAS W. BUCI-IER, STANLEY F. CHAMBERLAIN, M.A. MARION G. COLEMAN, B.S. in Ed. RAYMOND J. CURRY, C.P.A. ALEXANDRE DE SEABRA, G.B. WILLIAM J. DOUGLAS, A.M. BURNS DRUMM, A.B. THADDEUS E. DUVAL, M.A. PAUL EGGERTSEN, A.M. HAROLD M. ESWINE, A.M. MARVIN L. FAIR, Ph.D. THEODORE F ITZGERALD, B.S. in Ed. 'CAROL FOULKS, A.M. CARL E. GEUTHER, LL.B. VVALTER S. GLADFELTER, B.S.C. W. BROOKE GRAVES, A.M. VVILLIAM J. GRAY JAMES S. HALL, A.M. ELLIS 0. HINSEY,,M.A. IRWIN S. HOFFER, M.B.A. MILES E. HOFFMAN, M.A. PAUL S. KEISER, A.M. JIFACJIIBIBGJIWK HARIiY A. COCHRAN, Ed. D., Associatc Dean JOHN D. IQERN, M. A. FRED M. KISSINGER, C.P.A. WII.LIS E. KRAEBER - HARRY L. IQUNTZLEMAN, B.S.C. DOROTHY I. LAFFERTY, A.M. ROBERT E. LEE, M.A. MABEL M. LEIDY ANNA L. LINGELBACH, Ph.D. LAWRENCE C. LOCKLEY, Ph.D. RUSSELL H, MACK, M.A. A. E. MORSE, M.A. THERESA D. NELSON', A.B. FRANK PADDOCK, Ph.D. ' PETER O. RAMIREZ, ANNIE L. ROGERS, A.M. IRA D. SHOOP C RAYMOND S. SHORT, Ph.D. S. HOMER SMITH, A.M. SAMUEL J. STEINER, B.S.C. LORIN STUCKEY, Ph.D. JOHN A. TOUSAW, B.S.C. . G. DIAz VALENZUELA, Ph.B. HARVEY M. WATTS, Litt.D. HARRY H. WESTENBERGER, B.S.C. MARTHA WIEGAND, B.S.C. HENRY L. WILSON, M.A. G. ALLENE WORTH, B.S.C. CHARLES A. WRIGIIT, B.S. in Econ H. WINEIELD WRIGHT, C.P.A. Twenty-Jive DEAN J. CONRAD SEEGERs ' DEAN GERTRUDE D. PEABODY HDTEQANS br Mutant atiuiiin WDMTEN A profound understanding of students and student problems, a readiness to lend aid at all times, and a whole-hearted effort to encourage worthwhile activities have won for both Dr. gl. Conrad Seegers, Dean of Men, and Gertrude D. Peabody, Dean ot Nlfomen, the unqualified esteem and admiration of the student body. In encouraging and aiding extra-curricular activities, in systematizing and in- creasing the facilities for student health, in developing a program of intramural sports, and in improving the cultural aspect of Temple University, Dr. Seegers and Miss Peabody have accomplished a task which has immeasurably aided the student hotly of the University. They have brought the student in closer contact with the faculty. Their work has not been heraldedg they have not asked for praise gr attentign, Yet in their quiet manner they have devoted their time to the interest of the student The TEMPLAR congratulates them on their line work. Tzee iz fy-six 'Q I M, I fi F 'A-. I ,aw 'Q gy 1 ,.. I he I A- A A vi I HQ .kr 5 iw N' 14, , ,E . SAE ,mg ?' 5452? M. -54 if I 341133 1 SHN: V ,K 1 55 'J if 'R V5 -wifi? W r ,221 ' 'V ve Mg QV? . ,AL SWS? 4 HW? IKM 'wi I A52 . X W. 341 me a Jap: F 7' U f Ag -. f 1' JJ? 'S i fifln ',f' 151 J, f ,Ng , ,I , .Ian wa -i-,i5T'- , girl! I I 3 1' ff. HB1 up J -I Ir JITEQDAJIRJID IDT TRUSTEES T HEGOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF .PENNSYLVANIA THE MAYOR OETHE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA THOMAS E. ARMSTRONG EDWIN E. TXKIERRITT ARTHUR A. MITTEN, M.D. CHARLES E. BEURY, LL.D. EDWARD G. BUDD JOHN MONAGHAN PERCY M. CHANDLER CYRUS H. K. CURTIS ROLAND S. MORRIS, LL.D. CHARLES G. MUELLER, M.D. CHARLES G, ERNY ALBERT C. OEHRLE ALBERT M. GREENFIELD BURTON C. SIMON WALTER C. HANCOCK JOHN H. SMALTZ GEORGE DEB. KEIM ERNEST T. FERIGG DAVID KIRSCHBAUM GEORGE A. WELSH, ESQ. WILMER IQRUSEN, LL.D. GEORGE WHEELER, Ped.D. EDWIN J. LAFFERTY MORRIS VVILLIAMS JOHN ARCHIBALD MACCALLUM, D.D. ALEXANDER WILSON, JR. WILLIAM T. WYCKOEE, D.D.S. Officers of the Board of Trnstees CHARLES E. BEURY, LL.D. President GEORGE A. WELSH, ESQ. . . . . Secretary JOHN ARCHIBALD MACCALLUM, D.D. . Assistant Secretary JOHN H. SMALTZ . '. . Assistant Secretary EDWIN J. LAFFERTY . . Treasurer GEORGE S. GRAHAM, ESQ. . Solicitor Twenty-seven L R S6iIIFTlUIIDLIEIINlICllIf EQUENEJIUIL V ' ROBERT C. FABLEK, IR. ELLEN J. GOVVEN CAROLYN P. REIMAN :KARL L. MEYER . HOWARD EISMANN OFFICERS T-wenfy-eiglzf . Presiclent . Vice-Presidem . Recovfdiing S ec1fetcz1'y C01'1'esp011di11g Secffezfczafy Tvfeaismfeef 'e 1 gi, we 'c I talk .l .1 N , , : jf 4 'Y .my in 'Y Yo. .VK -3. 1 Y ff A F .ob i-ITN N 4?-its , if-4 ? ,lg Ast YN fs? N ft? N ri Vi A fri Q, u 2' V . M 4 , , fx? - 1 V 5.3 if , 1 ,n L' R MM 1 784 557' in H 1' ,M , ffl X74 . W ' 1 1 - ir f fi: :fr l Hi? 'ffl fl' f fy AX I i t-54 , 9. 1 1, I f-.A Pu: 1, -1 A .I ',,g ' 3' ' if 1 5.12 wi S6lIllllllIDllE5lINIl6lIl fll3lIDlllllINllfIl2llllll9 REPRESENTATIVES Senior Willaert Augustin Ellen Gowen Mary Beadle Karl L. Meyer John Blair Carolyn Reinaan Robert C. Fable, Ir. Edward Ribner Milton Sharp Jifmimf Herbert Bass Ethel Felt Mary Jane Brandt Alice Frazee Howard Eismann Maurice Toplin S0jJh0m01'e Ellen M. Eaves Don Frankel Fred McCarthy Twenty-nine F reslzmauv, 5017110 111-0l'C,, Junior, Senior all steps in the devel ofmwnt of H10 mod ern. Templar. GTBMQQLXSNIEBS Presfa'c1zf FRANK ARNOLD Vice-President IGH N LOGAN SHEENHDIDHR QDIIFIIFMQHEEMKS Tl'0UA'lll'0I' XY1LLI.ur ICINNEY Z 1 N, Secffefmfy CATHERINE PEARCE Th iffy-two 'NP A .FZ . , L1.. . - .. . ...W f,.1.-,..,.-..,.,. ,. i., .. -,A -2 3 A .vm '- V -- 1 , .. :1 ,K - . , .2 ,. 4 zgqrfgw.:q41:,:.,.,.,1:2fsllii-A-lE:3Ln3i3.1if.i 7'QIsQ:...,1:.:Ea.q ,...z.1.,L..,.+ ' 121-.vznvv ai ' N ' - g V ' .'.-- .- v.,g L Y, - ,' V. 2, Y, I 1 Z 1 iriiiseiirioiaer pr Ginnie eisatss for if i lllfllfdlll q . If Taine, the French historian, were recording this history, he would glibly explain all the phenomena involved by recourse to his theory of environment and the spirit of the times. Yet, perhaps even he would be forced to admit the existence of some other articulate factor. For men and women have preceded us, our younger brothers and sisters have as inevitably followed, yet none have quite equalled the achievements of this class. Undoubtedly our environment has been conducive toward new activities g the contemporary spirit rich in driving power. Still there remains as a distinct imp-elling factor, a certain intangible force, a collective spirit that moved us forward to try new paths, yet always in accordance with the pulsating growth of the University. A From its earliest days, the Class of ,Sl showed its deep-rooted character- istics. Initiative and that well-worn but appropriate term, originality, were evi- dent even in the Freshman Year. Loking back from our serene seniority on thos-e days of adjustment, we recall with a tolerant sigh how fresh, how young, how rich we were, trying to learn all and be all in one short year. We had leaders, however, to apply the directive hand, Following a brief period of temporary officers, Elwood Richardson was selected as first permanent class president. And who has grown so old he cannot remember Elwood's plead- ing at those spirited class meetings for the Freshman Dollar ? Assisted by Bruce Stallard as vice-president, Myer Carson as secretary, and Clyde Skillen in the role of treasurer, we Freshmen gathered together quite a number of dollars. The result was a Frosh Hop held in January at the Hotel Pennsylvania-the first formal affair attended by the entire University. No effort of memory is needed to recall that enthusiastic crowd, the Spike Hoffman Orchestra, the decorations, the intrepid chairman, joseph Grossman, and his avalanche of eager helpers. That was our initial social function, the keystone of future affairs to follow. We did o-ther things, of course, in our first year, but none that partook of the glory, the glamor of that Frosh Hop! In rapid succession passed the ensuing months. The class worked smoothly on the whole, organizing an embryo intra-mural basketball tourney, emerging victorious from- Sophomore confiicts, developing suggestions, attending hectic class meetings, laying invaluable foundations.of interest and co-operation. Class colors were selected, even a class song produced. ' Witli the spring came t-he hotly contested elections for Sophomore offices. Many were the nominees, and loyal their supporters. From the melee Hnally emerged the name of Joseph Grossman, past chairman of the Hop. VV ith him in office were Ellen Cwowen, vice-president, Kathryn VVright, secretary, and Myer Carson, treasurer. Following the traditional order, the second year found Tlz1'rty-flzree the Sophomores attired in the flaming red of Vigilance Committees. And what h' 1 ' iitself was other class had the temerity to brandish such a defiant color-W 1C1 111 enough to terrify Freshmen? . . But even with the spirit resulting from the inter-class rivalry, the class ofHCe1'S wished for a wider medium of expression. As a result, the Class Nites Were inaugurated. This was a device by were pleasantly mingled. Previously meetings had been held at awkward hours during the day, and in the limited space of a classroom. This new idea included the attractive feature of a night function held in one of the University Halls. From the first they were successful and greatly responsible for the extension of class spirit. From these Class Nites also developedan annual production of the co-eds. Griginating inthis second year, the custom developed' -for the women members of the class to take -entire charge of the entertainment of one class meeting. Usually, it took the form of a campus revue, in which class celebrities were depicted in a light vein of satire. Curiously, the masculine members of the class learned to await this production as eagerly as the women participants. But social functions were not all of this light nature. Since our president had been the chairman of the hilarious Hop, we awaited with assurance the glories of the Cotillion. He did not disappoint us. Appointing as Chairman, jack King, he selected a sub-committee fewer in number, but somewhat greater in efhciency than that of the Freshinan function. The Elks, huge ballroom was chosen and the orchestra and entertainment were correspondingly elaborate. Such was our social life. In the meantime, jack Bonner and Swede Hansen were fulfilling the promises of their freshman year, Charles Herrold was in training for future editorials, and Edward Levy was formulating plans for the Owl, In all fields, Sophomores could be found learning how the wheels of campus activities revolve. ' Elections for Junior officers were just as much contested as in preceding which social and business affairs of the class years. Armed with an increasing collection of activities, -each nominee vied with his opponent for political honor. The ultimate victor was Frank H. Arno-ld popularly selected to. lead his classmates through the delifghtful intricacies of Junior year. For this year embodies the culmination of class activities without the tinge of sadness that accompanies all Senior functions. It is a gay' period. There are neither the constructive errors of first and second year nor the de- pressive dignity of the final year. There is companionship without the gloom of imminent departure. There is no regret for the past nor uncertaint of the future. There is only irrepressible, illimitable, carefree joy 'in the presenif LO :if this yeardthen, vgas Frank Arnold elected p-resident, with John V, R, t g , vicgpresi ent, .atherineg Pearce, secretary, i and Joseph Grossman, reasurer. nder this regime, Junior Nites were presented, class rin 5 flourished and blazers in the, blue and gold of '31 appeared. g i Due to the installment of compulsory dues, the treasury was gratifyingly large. And with the appointment of joseph Grossman that experienced h . i c air- Thirty-four H H --rf--4-ir-s4...-.,,g,, fir-Avis--Jew-1-w.s-QL ' -LL ' - ggi, ,.,.,',. 1 . ., . - - , . - . 4 ' Q ' e, '1S.-Lab., man, we blandly awaited that high light in a Iunior's career-The Prom! This brilliant affair apparently was the epitome of all our previous successes. Held in the main ballroom of the Penn Athletic Club, it was attended only by Juniors and Seniors, all of whom were thrilled and delighted with musical strains rendered by Nat Shilkret's and Fess Williams' Recording Qrchestras. Elaborate decora- tions were procured and unusual programs were designed in accordance with the class ring. ' This year found members of the class dominant in every campus activity. Thirty-oners held offices in all organizations, wrote stories in the News, made constructive speeches in Council, achieved membership in honorary societies, scored innumerable touchdowns in the new stadium, presented the Roman Review, edited the Owl, acquiesced to the point system, participated in Regalia Day, and rejoiced in the appointment of the Deans of Men and Women. Details of Junior Week were planned by John Logan, who arranged every- thing perfectly except, unfortunately, the weather. Steady rain ruined the care- fully laid plans for a class picnic and bonfire. Yet what in any other class would have been a catastrophe was met with characteristic initiative and the events moved almost as smoothly as though the breezes blew and the sun shone. Senior elections lacked the fiery intrigue of our younger days. The management of the junior Class had proved so satisfactory that Frank H. Arnold was quietly re-elected, with john Logan, Catherine Pearce and William Kinney in the other ofhces. Under this combination our final year' began. After a year of expectation Mitten Hall was completed and its resources opened for our recreation and cultivation. It became a center of our athletic activity as well as of our social functions. Here, we met in appreciative awe of the Ben Greet interpretation, and here we met for our last class dance, the Senior Ball. Almost unconsciously we had slipped from our undergraduate occupations into the traditional Senior molds. No- clashing of cymbals accompanied this long awaited metamorphosis, no emotional nor mental strain. It was surprising in its simplicity. Here we were, seniors of the university, without equal or superior. Yet, somehow the knowledge did not entail increased assurance or ego. Somehow, with the attainment of seniority, came the realization of inferiority. Instead of another scholastic year to prepare for, we now see the whole vast- extension of life awaiting us. Previous delights appear transient and trivialg previous ex- periences childish. But through them we have matured. We are no longer under- graduates, no longer collegians, we are men and women-each with his own path to follow, his own goal to seek, yet all of us immeasurably strengthened by our years together, fortified with the knowledge of our companionship, and equipped with Temple ideals and training to meet the problems of the future with the spirit so characteristic of the Class of ,3l. ' ELLEN I. GowE'N, Historian. Th z'rty-five I . 1 Y4.. H- I I ARTHUR L. ADAMS ' Y I' W - IfAVtJJ 1 Q, -, West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, P'a. A.B. I Chi Sigma Pi Pre-lLaw Society. RALINE G. ABRAMS Indo . ' P . Abington High 5011001 Willow Grove, a A.B. College Won1en's Club. v FRANK ANTHONY ALTIMORE A fffoev. Camden High School Camden, N, J, C A at RS. in Ed. P t Phi 'Epsilon Kappa 1 GYI13 Team, '2, 3g Captain, 4g Cheerleader CZ- Head Cheerleader, 3, 445 First Gliide, Phi E , l , 2 0 4 psilon Kappa Thirty-six n 2 1 E GOLDY AMoRoso ffA1l1yJJ West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. ELEANORE FAIRLEY ANGE Ellie Girls High School ' Philadelphia, Pa B.S. in Ed. Historical Society. 1 - EDYTHE ANSEL Stevens High School Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Press Clubg Jewish Students 'Association V Thfirty-seven ' 1 JosEPfH N. APPEL ffAppSJ2 Central High School B.S.C. Sigma Omega Psi Philadelphia, Pa Freshman Basketballg Junior' Varsity. Basketball 2 3- Secretary of Interfratermty Bowling League 23 3,,45 Owl Staffg Comptroller, Sigma Omega Psl Glee Club. LAWRENCE B. R. AQUILINO HLd1'1'jln South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. Bs. in Ed. Alpha thi Delta Deputy Chancellor, Alpha Phi Deltag Musical Com- edyg ll Circolo Italianog Le Cercle' Francais. 1 FRANK H. ARNOLD Frank Lebanon High School Lebanon, Pa B.S.C. - Delta Sigma Pi Blue Key National Honor Fraternityg President Junior Classg President, Senior Classg Templar Staff 2, 3, 43 Owl Staff, 2, 3g Freshman Handbook Staff, 2 Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg Chi Lambda Phi Spanish Clubg Newman Clubg Accounting Club. Tlziirty-eiglzt WILBERT R. AUGUSTIN Augie Northeast High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Football, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board, Intramural Athletics, 4, Student Council, 4, Vice President, Teachers College Student Senate, 4, President Physi- cal Education Department, 4, Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Physical Education Depardmentg Vice Presi- dent, Phi Epsilon Kappa, French Play, 3. ALFRED BADERAK NA ll! West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa B.S.C., , Tennis, 2, 3, 4, VVrestling, 4, Freshmen Hop Com mittee. r IRVIN BALIS IIIVUJI Central High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. Zeta Lambda Phi Freshman Hop Committee, Vigilance Committee, Temple University News, Assistant News Editor, 25 News Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4, Scribe, Zeta Lambda Phi, 2, Bursar, 3, 4, Jewish Student-s Asso- ciation. Thi1'zfy-fzifze SIDNEY BERNARD BARON I Rex Germantown High School Philadglphia, Pa, B.S.C. LEONARD L. BAROL Len West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. A Phi Alpha Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Cotillion Coniniitteeg Vigilance Comniitteeg Student Council, 2, 3g Secre- tary, Phi Alpha, 3g Vice President, 4g Jewish Stu- dents Association, Vice President, 33 Treasurer, 4g El Circulo Espanolg Economics Club. , MIRIAM D. BARR Meref' l Camden High School A Camden N I B.S. in Ed. Department Treasu ' ' 1 ' ' Teachers Training Grgiiip. S, Editor' 4, Commercial P01131 NATHAN BARR Ch1'ckic South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Sigma Tau Phi Managing Editor Owl, 33 Editor-in-Chief, 43 Junior Prom Commitgeeg Interfraternicy Council, Interfra- ternity Ball Committee, Scribe, Sigma Tau Phi, 3, Mathematics Club, Jewish Students Association. . x RALPH MILLER BAYNE Bay1ze ' Wayiiesburg High School I Wayiiesburg, P B.S.C. El Circulo Espanol, Y. M. C. A. I MARY ELINOR BEADLE Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. 'B.Sf in Ed. Student Council, 4, Freshman Hop Committeeg Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Health Education Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Health Education Swimming, 1, Z. L Forty-one l 1 l GEORGE A. BELL Cotton I Jay Township High School FOFCC, Pa PLS. in Ed. A I Kappa Phi Kappa. WALTER GEORGE BENNET ffwfallyll , Ludlow High School Q Ludlow, MaSS. Bs. in Ed. ' A Phi Epsilon Kappa' , Track, lg Cheer Leader, 35 President, Senior Class, Health Education Departmentg Interfraternity Coun- cil . A RAY BERGER VVest Philadelphia High School, Philadelphia, Pa. ! PLS. in Ed. S0Cl0l0gY Clubg El Circulo Espanol. Forty-two fi 1 2-24'l...vQ:'..f.a-.:2:i..:.1a..:.1:.Q-.Max.-AA Q.. :,,,,34,,' ., :,i..:.,j,Q, ':'2-:f1fi9'5'- 5-55' :F-, ff-.LL-1-r-A r-,gg -V A V V - Q , , A . V , X Y 1,71-.,f.iT.f., , .-,.-,:!5,.,...7.,, ,... . . Mt, --A- -f--212.-ap:,,-L 1, 11 ---f-- -i.:W.A,Yv - -4. . ,...-,.,-,,1- 3 A HARRY J. BERKOWITZ Bowles south Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. ' B.s.C. Sigma Omega Psi Interfraternity Council, Interfraternity Ball Com- mittee, President, Sigma Omega Psi, 4, Templayersg El Circulo Espanol, Jewish Students ASSOClHt10l1. R. EDGAR BLACK A'lEdJJ Juniata High School B.S.C. JOHN ROBERT BIERSTEIN ffjackji West Philadelphia High School Shenandoah, Pa. A B.S.C. Delta Sigma Pi Temple University News, Reporter, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary, 4, Delegate to Convention, 43 Y. M. C. A., E1 Cireulo Espanol, Press Club. Altoona, Pa. Poriy-flz1'ee 1 l H. WESTON BLASER ffwiess-JJ ' JOHN L. BLAIR Mic1eey St. Ioseph's Academy Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Basketball, 12. 3, 4, Student Council, 3, President, Interfraternity Council, 4, President, Phi Epsilon Kappa, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, Chi Lambda Phi, Glee Club, Newman . I-:J Palmyra High School Palmyra, N. I. B.S. in Ed. Kappa Phi Kappa Freshman Debate Team, Secondary Education Club. l l l ROSLYN C. BLATT Rose Gills High 5011001 Y , Philaflelphia, Pa. 4 B.s.c. A Jewish Students Association, Secretarial Club. F 0,1'ty-four 5 n 3 4. 4 fy Q u un' I . Q be . It ll! 4. Ld T . , S i .-me .:. 1.-.,.-11 2132: -.Q ki .iq . 1 IRVIN BLENDER ffjyfvll South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. - B.S.C. Tau Kappa Sigma Jewish Students Associationg El Circulo Espanolg Commercial Teacher Training Club. 1- I WEAVER C. BLONDIN Dutchie ' Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa. ' B.s.c. ' LEON RAY BLUMFIELD .Mike Bmfnsu W Central High School ' Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. ' Sigma Omega Psi . Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 45 Jewish Students Associationg El Circulo Espanol. ' T , l 1 ' 1 Forty-five r l JOHN V. BONNER wack B.S. in Ed. h Gamma Delta Tau Baseball, 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH F. L. Bosco fo e r Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.s.c. Alpha Phi Delta i Freshman Hop Committee, Sophomore -Cotillion Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Interfraternity Council, Z, 3, 43 Interfraternity Ball Committee, Pres- ident, Alpha Phi Delta, 45 President, Iota Kappa Phi, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, Il Circolo Italiano, 2, President, 4, Cosmopolitan Club, Esperanto Club, Y. M. C.'A..3 Newman Club. ' E i 1 ROSALYN BRADLEY . rcR0Se:J i Forty-six -'Tiff-f-, Elementary Education Department, summit, Hill High School Bryn Mawr P2 Football, 1, 2, 33 Captain, 45 Basketball, 1, 2 3 -THQ CATHERINE M. BRANDSCHETT Kitty Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.' in Ed. Sociology Club, Economics Club, Secondary Edu- cation Group. i LILLIAN M. BREWSTER' A ffBilJ! MILTON MA. BRENNER L ' Illil't ' Central High School Philadelphia, Pa L B.s.c. it Musical Comedy, El Circulo Espanol, Jewish Stu dents Association. Leominster High School L Leominster, Mass. 1 , 13.5. in Ed. H - Lambda Sigma Pit E 1 7 i an N s l .5 f ' J: Forty-seven 1 P4 THOMAS M. BRITT, JR. H Tommy A A Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa ' B.S.C. El Circulo Espanol. A ' MARY BRITZ Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.s.C. r i A i Alpha Theta Pi ' ' Vice President, Alpha Theta Pig Gregg Club. 'G l HELYN C. BROOKHART I ld-ET00kyJJ A K Forest Park High School Baltimore, Md, B.S. in Ed. I Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Fowjk-eight ' Freshman Soccerg Varsiry Soccerg Newman Clubg MARTHA E. BROOKS Mm't ' Frankford High School Philzldelphia, Pa. BS. in Ed. XVO1T1Cl1,S Glee Clubg Pi Gamma Mu. 'S JOSEPH BROWN South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. BS. iii Ed. i Sigma Omega Psi CARRADEAN BROWN Reds York High School A York, Pa ' B.S.C. Temple University Bandg Le Cercle Francaisg His torical Society. ' Foifty-11-izze MARGARET LOSCHER BROWNING Oshkosh -High School OS1'1k0S1'1, 4WiSC A A ' B.S. in Ed. HOWARD P. BRUCE HB Mace A Northeast High School Swarthmore, Pa. Bs. in Ed. . A Glee Clubg Kappa Phi Kappa. 1 r A MARGARET LOUISE BRYDEN v rrpegu ' . at Dunmorc High School Dunmore, Pa. B.S.C. Phi Gamma Nu P Fifty Bucky South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. IRVIN BUCK B.S, in Ed. Chi Epsilon Pi A ' Freshman Basketball, Vice President, Chi Epsilon Pi, 4. RUTH CALDWELL Lower Merion High School Narberth, Pa. - A.B. V A Phi Delta ' Magnet Honorary Society, President, College Wonien's Club, 3, 4, Vice President, P'hi Delta, 4, Panhellenic Association, 2, 3. DOROTHY CARDWELL HDOF, Shaniokin High School Shaniokin, Pa. S , B.S. in Ed. Alpha sigma Alpha H Magnet Honorary Society, Vice President, 4, Vice President, Senior Class, Teachers College, Student House Organization, President, 3, 4, Lambda Sigma Pi, Y. VV. C. A., Le Cercle Francais, Secondary Education Club. Fifty-one EVELYN I. CARPENTER Germantown High School Philadelphia, P3- College VVonien's Club, American Lutheran Stu- dents' Association. l SUZANNE M. CARHART 151514611 Tuckerton High School Tuckerton, N. J. A.B. Phi Delta junior Prom Conimitteeg.TEMPLaR Staff, 3, 46 Hils' torian, Phi Delta, 2, 3, 4g V1C6.Pf6S1dC11t, 35 L,e Cefcbe Francais! Writ'efS, Guild! Cdlege Wonlen S u ' Treasurer, 2. 4 MEYER L. CARSON ill i lee Central High School Philadelphia, Pa. AB. , A Phi Beta Delta Assistant Manager, Football, 23 Treasurer. Sopho- nior.e.Classg Freshman Hop Committee, Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Vigilance Committeeg Interfra- ternity Council, Z, 3, 43 Interfraternity Ball Commit- tee, Economics Club, President, 43 Templayers, As- sistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4, Pi Gamma Mug Historical Society. Fifty-two ROLAND J. CHRISTY Q Roxborough High School Philadelphia, Pa. 3 ' B.S.C. ' Pi Gamma Mu A . 1 T SAMUEL K. CVISSEL Sam ' B.S. in Ed. - Phi Epsilon Kappa . Track, 4, Gym Team, Assistant Manager, 3, Man ager, 4. .. 1 ARTHUR T. CLAFFEE A Art . VVarre11sburg High School, 1 Blue Mountain Lake, N. Y. A.B. Theta Upsilon Omega i A .Blue AKey National Honor Fraternity, Track, As- sistant Manager, 2, Associate Manager, 3, Manager, 4, Steward, Theta Upsilon Omega, 43 Y. M. C. A. gabgnet, 4, New York Club, President, 43 PrefLaw u . Fifty-tIz1'ee ,Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa. - le DAVID CLEARFIELD Dave west Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. JOHN B. CLIFF ' Kane High School Kane, Pa. B.S.C. Sigma Delta Chi Recordin Secretlar 3 Vice i g Yi ' V President, 4g Press Club, Treasurer, 23 Vice,Presi- . dent, 3g Fourth Estate Club, Corresponding Secre- tary, 25 Recording Secretary, 3g E1 Circulo Espanolg Y. M. C. A. Fifty-four - Tl is . N-,,-e.eQi, . -Mg-iW,nr,e-ri,,u,u,. . W., ,,,i,m4,,4 M :ix i 'l 1 4 MARTIN M. COHIEN gl' rrMaVtyJ: Central High Schools Q Philadelphia, Pa. Bs. in Ed. Sigma Omega Psi Chi Epsilon Pig W tl' , 1, 2 3- C ' 4- We Varsity Club. V res mg i i aptam' ' 3 -l it Y , QQ g , fa 1 'Qi .N ,,.i.,. M-......, HILDA COLEMAN A ffH'ilJJ Bethlehem High School Bethlehem, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Phi Sigma Sigma Reporter, Phi Sigma Sigma, Kindergarten Club. ABRAHAM B. COOPERMAN A Central High School Philadelphia, Pa. A B.S. in Ed. Crew, 15 Le Cercle Francais. 4 AROLLIN COLLINS ' rrR0ll:1 West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. ' Soccer, Assistant Manager, 2, 3g Manager, 45 Man ager, Baseball, 4, Templayers. ! . Fifty-Jive A if 1? - u '41 'J i S l 'Q HARRY iFRANKLIN COURTNEY Erie Central High School R . Efie, Pa' ' B.S.C. i El Circulo Espanol. ALLEN HOMER COX V crAl1: V fi Wfest Philadelphia High School - Phila-delphia, Pa. , R . R Rs. in Ed. I A , f R i lol 'l f R CHARLES M. CROCKER f'Mik0 R0Xb01'0Ugh High School Philadelphia, Pa. ji R B.S.C. 1 Q D5g15g1EEt,3.Press Club, 35 ,Vice-President, Sigma it 3 l ei i . l el -gn , YN ,,,A, M V, Fifty-s1'.1' MAX CUTLER ffTi1,L3,JJ Central High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Vigilance Committee, Le Cercle Francais, Histori- f cal Society. ADDISON DAVIDSON, JR. ' ffA'dJ! ' - ' Beaver Falls High School Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S.C. Theta Upsilon Omega Vigilance Connnitteeg Outer Guard, Theta Upsilon Omega, 4, Band, Y. M. C. A., Westerii Pennsyl- vania Club, El Circulo Espanol. 4 JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER Jim Pottstown High School Pottstown, Pa. B.S.C. , Delta Sigma Pi . Interfraternity Council, 3, Treasurer, 4, Scribe, Delta Sign1a Pi, 3, Y. M. C. A., Secretary, 35 Vice President, 45 Accounting Society, President, 4. Fiffj'-.S'6'Z 8lZ' ALICE , NICHOLSON DAVIS I . IIA!!! ' B.S. in Ed. ' EDNAV M. DAVIS Haddonfield High School Haddonf1e1d,2iNJ I A i B.S, in Ed. .f A ' President, Nursery School Department, 35 Teachers I College Student Senate, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. , ' GRACE H. DAVIS Vineland High School I Vineland, N. J. l S I Fifty-eight I ' ' Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa- A.B. A i Q, lf If 1? I W A w f l Q .:.f ' .....-...H ,...... Wlml ' ' ' Q' T., L' 'E'e fMMf7!:-gwg G. ELINORE DE COU Haddon Heights High School Haddon B.S. in Ed. Alpha Sigma Tau ROBERT E. -DETWILER ff-Det!! Scottdale High School Scott-dale, Pa. B.S.C. Theta Upsilon Omega OW1 Staff, 2, 3. Heights, N. J. CHARLES ALFRED DE HAVEN Harrisburg Technical High School Harrisburg, Pa B.S.C. ' Theta Upsilon Omega Glee Club. Fifty-nine VERA MAE DE WALT Vee New Holland High School Leola, Pa . BS. in Ed. M VVO1llCH-S Glee Club. SAMUEL E. DIAMOND C HSCl11Z'l11f1VU A D Central High School Philadelphia, Pa. A M B.S.C. l Musical Coniedyg El Circulo Espanol. i MORRIS R.1j1cK'rER A i A ffnickff A Cemfai High School A ' Philadelphia, Pa. Mathematics Club, S 111' fy lx S Kindergarten Clubg Y. Wg C. A., Cabinet, 3, 4, IRENE MARIE DI DONATO R e1w ' Upper Darby High School Bywood, Pa. B.S., in Ed. Secretary, Delaware County Clubg Newman Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Sociology Clubg Academic Major Group. . LILY ROSE DIETERICH Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa , B.S.C. Alpha Theta Pi El Circulo Espanol. - 7 I i l l . HOWARD J. DIETRICH I H Deck Kutztoyvn High School A Kutztown, Pa. B.S.C. El Circulo Espanolg Y. M. C. A.g Orchestrag Berks County Club. .S'i.rfy-one I l i l l 1 r 1 i , . 1 I l l I l SAMUEL MORRIS DISKAN Sam Central High School Philadelphia, Pa. r L B.S. it Vigilance Committee 5 Vice-President, Junior Class, il College o-f Liberal Arts and Sciencesg Treasurer, Senior Class, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. W - ,Q ,QKVV V. Z' I A A ff! ff ff F 1 . QC ,ff l 5 VINCENT T. DONNELLY g 5, rr1j7Z'Cu Cathedral High School Ludlow, Mass. Bs. in Ed. - Sigma Pi E 'Track, 3, 4QfTl'1lNIPI,AR Staff, 45 Iuzerfraternity Coun- l c1l, 3, 4. 2 5 g, Il Y fl EDITH 1. DU Bols f ii Effie L A Trevorton High School Trevorton, Pa. S g B.S. in Ed. Home Economics Society, Treasurer. i l 2 la Sixty-two l s il Q' nl .x ' il HILDEGARDE A DUFFY Germantown H1 h School Phlladelphla P B S in d Phi Delta P1 Crown and Shield Vice President Phi Delta P1 Class Vice President Health Education Department CLARICE IRENE DUKE .g . . , at Vice President, Heaalth Education Department, 42 1, 2, 3. i ' . I I Duchess Glen-Nor High School Norwood, Pa. M U B.S. in Ed. ' ' 3 Alpha Sigma Tau ' VVomen's Glee Club, French Club, Delaware County Club. C EDWARD HUNTER EICHMANN ffTedJl Ridley Park High School MOOFC, P3- B.S.C. S Sigma Pi ' Vice President, Senior Class, School of Commerce, Temple University News, Assistant News ECl1'EOY, .23 News Editor, 3, Sports Editor, 3, 4g Editor-in-Cl11e.f of Handbook. 4, Owl Staff, 2, 3, 43 Sigma Delta Chl, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Delegate to Convention, 35 . Press Club, Secretary, 2, President, 3. Sixty-three LOUISE A. EISMANN AARON EISENSTEIN Central High School Philadelphia, P3- B.S.C. Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. p Glen-Nor High School V Moore, PH- B.S. in Ed. Delta Sigma Epsilon Vice-President, Delta Sigma Epsilong Vice-Eresi-4 dent, XVomen's Glee Clubg Temple University Or- chestra. ELIZABETHC ELGIN 'S KfBefty!J Glen-Nor High School Drexel Hill, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Historical Societfyg Delaware County Club. Si.1'I'-3'-f0lll' Q33 DOROTHY 'ESHLEMAN Dot High School for Girls Philadelphia, Pa. AB. Phi Delta - Magnet Honorary Societyg College W Writers' Guild. FLORENCE SMITH EVAUL Fish Camden High School Camden, N- J-H B.S. in Ed. Vi ilance Committee Fencin Clubg Academic Ma- , g : g Jor Clubg Camden Club. omen's Club g NATHAN EVANTASH UNH tl! Camden High School Camden, N. I A B l a Hammond Pre-Medical Society Sia'z'y-five ROBERT C. FABLE, JR. B0b ' Ridley Park High School B.S.C. Theta Upsilon Omega Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, President, Stuclenr Council, 4. i 1 A GEORGE J. EYTH A George Northeast High School Philadelphia, Pa B.S. in Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Gym Team, 2, 3, 45 Tf?lCk, 4- Mloore, Pa. MARY E. FAIRLAMBO Media High School B.S. in Ed. Siz'.1'fX'-Si.1f ,.........2E2i Elwyn, Pa. , J. HAROLD FEIERMAN waz South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. BS. in Ed. ' Secretary, Elementary Education Department, His- torical Society. A. IRWIN FIDELMAN Dobbs Elmira Academy Elmira, N, Y B.S.C. , Sigma Tau Phi Socc'er, Manager, 4, Sophomore Cotillion Commit tee, Vigilance Committee, Musical Comedy, Chan cellor, Sigma Tau Phi, Jewish Students Association Deutsche Verein. ELIZABETH FIDLER Bury High School for Girls Reading, Pa. B.S.C. Phi Gamma Nu - Secretary, Senior Class, School of Commerce, Handbook Staff, 4: Scribe, Phi Gamma Nu, Editor ot Epsilon Episodes , Secretary, Berks County Club: Student House Committee, 2, 3,lPress Club, Y. VV. C. A. I .S'i.1'f3'-5c'z'011 l I I F 1 1 ALFRED A. FISCHER rrA Zu H Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa. 4 B.S.C. 4 Delta Sigma Pi ' Blue Key National Honor Fraternity' Treasurer Sophomore Class, School of Commerce? Secretaryi Junior Cfass, Sl 1 f C ' ' cioo o ommerce, Vigilance Com- mittee, junior Prom Committee, TEMPLAR Staff, 2, 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief, 4g Handbook Staff, 45 President, Chess Club 3, 45 Accounting Society., ISAD ORE LUPIN FIEN West Philadelphia High School Philadelpha Pa B.S.C. Owl Staff, 1. PASCO D. FORGIONE !!PatJJ Lewis I'Ilgl'1 School Southfngton, C0311 B.S.C. Alpha Phi Delta Interfraternity Coun il 3 u c , 5 Corresponding Secre- tary, All Interfraternity Ball Committee, 4, Bursar, Iota Ixappa Phi 3' Steward 3 , , . ,, 5 Chaplain, 3, Presi- dei1t,E4g Delegate to National Convention, 45 El Cir- cu o - ' spanol, Il Circolo Italiano. 5z'.rz'y-e1'gIzt WILLIAM JOHN FRAZER B ill Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Le Cercle Francaisg Historical Society. RUTH FREEMAN Abington High School B.S. in Ed. Kindergarten Club. E. FANNIE FREEDMAN I Ducky Roxborough High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Freshman Hop Committeeg Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Vigilance Com- mittee. Glenside, Pa. - Sixty-nz'11e FELIX FREIFELDER I rfF7,y:: South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa v A.B. Cercle Francais. p MARY VIRGINIA FRICK lW0lZy ' Norristown High School Norris'town,, Pa. ' BS. in Ed. Commercial Teacher Training Department, i , ,.. .,..,, . ,- MARIE M. GALLAHER iCamden Catholic High School Collingswood, N. I. PLS. in Ed. Pi Lambda Sigma Treasurer, Music Education Department, 3, 4g Treasurer, Panhellenic Association, 4, Vice Presi- dent, Pi Lambda Sigma, 4, VVomen'S Glee Club, SC'U01L1i3! Jewish Students Association, Deutsche Vereing Le GERALD GAMBINO Jerry Ryan South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. A B.S.C. Track, Interfraternity Council, Spanish Play, 2, 35 El Circulo Espanol, ll Circolo Italiano. 1 i i NATHAN S. GARFINKLE Nu tc MAURICE F. GARBER 'Ulla rfyu South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa B.s.c. p Tau Kappa Sigma Jewish Students Association, El Circulo Espanol Coniniercial Teacher Training Club. Central High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Chi Epsilon Phi Captain, Freshman Basketball, junior Varsity Bas- . kerhall, Z, 3g Treasurer, Chi Epsilon Phi, 3g Presi- dent, 4. l jr l SCTCJII-Y-0116 MARGARET A. GENTEL If-Peg!! B.S. in Ed. Alpha Sigma Tau Historian, Alpha Sigma Tau, 3g Won1en's Glee JOSEPH PAUL GIEMONT 0.10811 Phoenixville High School B.S.C. Club, President, 4, Le Cercle Francais. Phoenixville, Pa, EDNA R. GILL Moorestown High School N01-rigtown Pa. AB. Phi Delta Historical Society, College Wo111en's Club, I X Sevmziy-two ,...4.-uni-Ni Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. ESTH ER BEATTY GLENN IKESIJ Bridgeport High School Valley Forge, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Templayers, Secretary, l, 2, 3, 45 Sociology Clubg Debate Club, Alpha Si Omega, Secondary Education Group. FRANCES R. GODSHALL flF1'a7LJ! Lansdale High School Lansdale, Pa B.S. in Ed. Teachers College Stud-ent Senate, Home Econom ics Club, President, 4. SAMUEL GUY GOLDBERG Spaulding South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Zeta Lambda Phi Vice-President, Junior Class, Teachers College: Junior Prom Committee, Vigilance Committee, El Circulo Espanol: Commercial Teacher Training Group, Jewish Students' Association, .S-071011 ty-flzrcfc' C LILLIAN GOODMAN Babe South Philadelphia,High School Philadelphia, Pa B.S. in Ed. panolg Jewish Students' Association. I ELLEN J. GGVVEN Catholic Girls High School Philadelphia,,Pa. ' t A.B. Magnet Honorary Society, President, 4, Vice Pres- ident, Freshman Class, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Vice President, Sophomore Class, Class Historian: Student Council, 3, Vice President, 4, ,V Owl Staff, 2, 3. 4, Templayersg VVomen's Athletic A Association, Newman Club: College VVomen'5 Club. DOROTH EA T. GRATER Dot VVilliam Penn High School Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Debate Team, 33 Vice-President, College WOH16H,S Club, 33 Treasurer, Phi Delta, 4, Le Cercle Francais, Seveizity-four Commercial Teacher Training Club., El Circulo Es- DAVID NISAN GREENWOOD 'KDU-vc West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. , ROGER M. GROFF ff-R0ge1fJJ Royersford High School Royersford, Pa. B.S.C. T Delta Sigma ,Pi FRANK WILLIAM GRiFF1THs ffGVI'ij'I! Lansdowne High School East Lansdowne, Pa. A.B. l Theta Upsilon Gmega Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Freshman Hop Committee 3 Vigilance Committee, Sophomore Cotillion Committee 5 Junior Prom Committee 3 Temple Uni- versity News, Assistant News Editor, 3, News Editor, 45 Glee Club, Treasurer, 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer, Delaware County Club. -1 Seventy-five HARRY R. HALL 'Bush Preston High School i B.S. in Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Boxing, 1. 1 - JOSEPH GROSSMAN ' If-load! Central High School Philadelphia, Pa A.B. , Sigma Tau Phi. V President, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 2 3, 43 Treasurer, lg President, Sophomore Class, Treas: urer, junior Class, Chairman, Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg Chairman, Junior Prom Committee, Chair- man, Senior Ball Committee, Temple University News, Assistant News Editor, 1, 23 News Editor, 3, 43 TEMPLAR Staff, 45 Interfraternity Council, Templayersg Jewish Students' Association, Le Cercle Francais. Preston, Md. I LEONARD Ii. HANDLER . ffLenJJ South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. 1 Le Cercle Francais, Der Deutsche Verein. .S'even'ty-six o JEAN SYLVIA HANKIN Haul West Philadelphia H1 li School Ph1ladelph1a Pa BS 111 Ed Freshman Hop Comm1ttee Senior Ball Commit tee JCW1Sl'1 Students Association El C1rculo Espanol RUSSELL HARRIS Russ THOMAS HANSON Swede Leonardo High School Navesmk N I B S 111 Ed Delta Sigma Pi Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4g Track, Boxing Camden High School Camden, N. I. A.B. Tennis, lg Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Sopho- more Nite Committee. Sevezzty-seven 4 X I i -2 R BERTRAM L. HASSLER i rrBe7,t:f Wfest Reading High Sehool Reading, Pa V ' B.S.C. A E1 Circulo Espanol. LEOLA TH ERESA HAYES rfIi'ayGSJJ ' Jay Township High School Wfeedville, Pa. B.S, in Ed. Secretary, Home Economies Club, 2. ' HOWARD GRHEED, JR. Dick VVC5t ChC5fe1' High School A West Chester, Pa. B.s.C. n X Swimming, 1, 25 E1 Circulo Espanol. Sevelzfy-01'gl1f ifii 4 1 I1 li i W1 I , . .. ,MLM -A V Ai g gg A W Q h V ,A Agn ,gig gr M L ,Mlm g My ,,,, Wivwig ,,,g,v,,, ..,, it ,,.,, R, R4-We R , A , , 3 i ii A. - 1 l CHARLES H. HERRQLD, JR. i 'C1za1'I 1'e ' Millersburg High School Millersburg, Pa. A B.S.C. ,Theta Upsilon Omega - b Temple University News, Assistant News Editor, P lg News Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 33 Editor-in- Chief, 4, Editor-in-Chief of Handbook, 2, TEMPLAR Staff, 2g Herald, Theta Upsilon Omega, 35 Press Club, Vice President, 1, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Gamma Mug Templayers. CAROLINE M. HESSINGER A B.S. in Ed., 0 Economics Club, Sociology Club, Secondary Edu cation Group. 1 ADA R 1FiIRscH A rrHU'l'Sl1C3l,J f 4 W'illiam Penn High School A Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Swimming, lg W'omen's Athletic Associationg Jewish Students' Association. . K . Sezfelzfy-1zii1ze Kensington High School Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES WESLEY HOFFMAN A Wes Abington High School . A.B. Glee Clubg Radio Club. ABRAHAM H OFFERMAN IIHOHIJ South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa A.B. . President, Der Deutsche Verein, 35 Vice-President, 4 X Glenside, Pa. LESLIE ARTHUR HOFFMAN Les Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. Delta Sigma Pi Eighty l 1 l W4 MARIAN R. OFFMAN High 5011001 for Girls Philadelphizl, Pa. B.S.C. MARGARET A. HUNT lfpegil JACOB HORNICK facie Central High Schooi Philadelphia, Pa BS. in Ed. Commercial Teacher Training Club. Y r Pemberton High School .Pemberton, N, I.. B.S. in Ed. Y. VV. C. A.g Le Cercle Francaisg Secondary Edu- cation Group. Eiglziy-0110 V 1. JACK JEKOFSKY facle ' South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. Bs. in Ed. DOROTI-IEA K. HUSTED Dot Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa B.S. in Ed. Delta Psi Kappa Swimming. i l i I . ELSE T. JOCKEL Obberealschule High School V ' Aschaffenburg, Germany A B.S. in Ed. Deutsche Verein, President, 4' Pi Gamma Mu' Secretary, Cosmopolitan Clubg Secondary Education Group. E-igh ty-two IVER WALFRED JOHNSON fffovllnll Cooper High School B.S.C. ' Theta Upsilon Omega Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, El Circulo Espanol. i . l FLORENCE V. JOHNSTON ' f0lm11,y West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 2, 3. 43 Radio Club, Secre- tary, 3, 4, Academic Major Club. 1 Lanse, Pa. VICTOR L. JOHNSON l 4 Vic i Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. - B.S. in Ed. H President, Secondary Education Departmentg Glee Club, Kappa Phi Kappa. Eighty-three P----me A P -f , 1 Qggagrgrs-tft-'iict iiifii 44 .--f r--M A ff--me-P T-----P-M ' are 4 y iv, - 4 ef M A iwnw Ami!! gg -AMMAK A Avvvmlu M L -Hi A-A y --TM-- Aw' v -. I D ,A,, ,, .-, ,.., --.-...-,. M-- . A., - U , i i YI A I l x w l X X X Q , DOLPH JUDD D0'ct01f Frankford High School B.S. in Ed. Bandg Qrchestrag Commercial Teachers Training Department. Philadelphia, Pa. g SOL JOSEPH IISUIJJ ' Central High School Philadelphia, Pa C B.s.c. Zeta Lambda Phi Temple University News Staff, 2, 3, 4g jewish Stu dents Association. ' , I , BELLA G. KAPLAN If-Belle!! Trenton High School Trenton, N, J, P Bs. in Ed. Pi Gamma Mu? Sociology Clubg Economics Club, Secretary, 45 jewish Students Association, Secondary Education Groupg Cosmopolitan Club. Eiiglzfj'-fozrl' ANTHONY G. KAPOURELOS KfICaPJ! Chester High School Chester, Pa. A.B. Gamma Delta Tau Historical Society, President, 4, Debating Team, 3, 4, Delaware County Club, Vice President, 4, De- bating Club. l M. L. KAUFMANN 'fM0-ff' BENJAMIN B. KARPF B eu Camden High School Camden, N. I. B.S.C. Zeta Lambda Phi Vice President, Junior Class, School of Commerce 7 Vigilance Committee, Jewish Students Association l VVest Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, P21. B.S. in Ed. Academic Major Club. Eiglify-35110 I . 1 l I I W l fl: T51 if 51,3 lil ,. 'J 131 A., li 'l l ,ll 'lil li ,. w 11' i ,lt fu rl., it LI I in li l: i l A w w l gi ,, l l l 5 I l l 3 Ill 'I fl ri l w 1 I H l i L ETHEL KEIM If-ErtSIJ p Lower Merion High School Ardmore, Pa B.S. in Ed. WOH1C11,S Athletic Associationg Academic Major Group. WILLIAM J. KELLE-Y' Q Bill Wilmington High School B.S.C. El Circulo Espanol. I , i Wilniington, Del, 4 L FLORENCE T. KELLY Kelly Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. l PLS. in Ed. A Phi Delta Pi 'Physical Education Hockey, 25 Panhellenic Associa- tion, 2, 35 Phi Delta Pi, Secretary, 35 President, 4. E1'gh'ty-six ......E--.L-.-v-W f- we - ,-r v . f ., funn-P--f'H -' ' ,K 5 ,' 1L:if,.-.- .. . H- -f fa- Q h -V V-,k5gU,,J,,,. ,E-M..: M-1'-- . jg, ' f , .151 :A V -',, Wa. V. 4 AURELIA MAY KENT Bangor High School Bangor, Pa. Bsc. Gregg Club. ,Lo l 1 l JACK A. KING Central High schooi L Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. Zeta Lambda Phi Vice President, Sophomore Class, School of Com- merce, Freshman Hop Committee, Chairman, Sopho- more Cotillion Committee, junior Prom Committeeg Temple University News Staff, Circulation Manager, 45 Representative to National Undergraduate Inter- fraternity Council Conference, 3, 45 Interfraternity Ball. Committee, 2, 3, 4g President. Zeta Lambda Phi, Jewish Students Association, Treasurer, President. Eighty-5071011 CHARLES KIDAA Chick Germantown High School Philadelphia Pa B.S.C. El Circulo Espanol WILLIAM H. KINNEY Brill Easton High School Easton, Pa . B.S. in Ed. Treasurer, Senior Class, Vice President Kappa Phi Kappa, 45 Religious Education Department, Presi- dent, 3, Friar, 4. ELEANOR V. KIRKLAND VVest Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. L B.S. in Ed. . Commercial Teacher Training Club, LOUIS KLEINER Af1?lU'fiC City High School Atlantic City, N. I. B.S. in Ed. Academic Major Society. .E1'gl1f3'-ciglzt ' ' g . , , ' ww 4 V A g V VV W A V Y .I ,,,. . vw it :,,..,,V.liV,:i i . uf 'HF j---Mffl A-A.F,7 . 1 E . A ...4 . . BENJAMIN KLIGER 'K!1fg Collegeville High School Collegeville, Pa. HS. in Ed. Sigma Gmega Psi Track 3 Wfrestlingg Swimming. l CARLY LE M. KNAPP IICCZVZJJ Oneonta High School Oneonta, N. Y. A.B. Lock and Key Societyg Economics Clubg Political Science Club. 4 RUTH KNOCKE Ruthie VVilliam Penn High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S, in Ed. Alpha Sigma Tau President, Commercial Teachers Training Depart- ment, 45 Vice-President, Alpha Sigma Tau, 332 Corre- Sbonding Secretary 4g Treasurer, Teachers College Stu- dent Senate, 4. - fi T' Eziglzfy-1zi11fe HELEN B. KOFT Wfoodbury High School Woodbury Heights, N. J. A.B. Phi Delta Panhellenic Association, 4g Secretary, Phi Delta Z, College VVomen's Club, Vigilance Committee. , PEARL KORN H K01'nie South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. French Play Ballet. A iiiiii A l I KATHARINE B. KRAUSER IICCISJJ Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa. BS. in Ed. Delta Psi Kappa Crown and Shield Honorary Society, Secretary, 45 Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Health Education De- partment, Fencing Club, Treasurer, 35 VV. A. A. - Ninety l v i JACK KREIZMAN Vtfest Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. Alpha Gamma President, Avukah, 45 El Circulo Espanol. CHARLES F. KRUGER Chas Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa B.S.C. Gamma Delta Tau 1 l JOHN G. KUHN, IR. Buddie Northeast High School Philadelphia, Pa. t B.S.C. Y. M. C. A., Newman Club. N zfnety-one WILLIAM LAB OVITZ 'W'z7llie Sheffield High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. I SALUS KUSHNER grCy:: V VVest Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa -lB.S.i in Ed. Sigma Omega Psi Boxing, w I at MARY F. LADEWIG Camden High school Camden, N. J B. S. in Ed. Phi Delta Pi Track, 2, 3g Archery, sg vouey Ban, 3. l ' Niizzvfy-ftufo Health Education Basketball, 1, 2g Hockey 2 3 45 RUTH MAU RINE LAFFERTY 'RI!f.IlS, Bridgeport High School Bridgeport, Pa. ' B.S. in Ed. Orchestra, Treasurer, 35 XVome1i'5 Glee Cluhg Y, VV. C. A. SUSAN ELIZABETH LAIRD X !fS1VLeJJ Homestead High School Homestead, Pa BS, in Ed. Phi Delta Pi Swimming, Captain, 13 VV. A. A. z WILLIAM E. LEARY A ccBiIla7 V Roman Catholic High 5014001 Philadelphia, Pa- B.s.C. Newman Club. Ni11c'1'y-three ARTHUR A MALCOLM A LEIB OWITZ Central High School rrA7'Cl1'l6J, B.S.C. I Philadelphia, Pa. MARTIN B. LEBOWITZ Jlffa1fty South Philadelphia H' h ig School Philadelphia B.S. in Ed. E RUTH S. LEVENTHAL West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa B.S. in Ed. Pi Gamma Mug Sociolov Cl l ' E f l Zkillzely-fozn' gy un, conomics Club. 7 HERMAN E. LEVIN '1lL'I'lllH i ' ' 4 1 Roxborough High School Philadelphia, Pa, HS. in Ed. Gym Team, 1, 23 Treasurer, Health Education De. partment. SAMUEL D. LEVIN S a1nmy JACK MARTIN LEVIN Trudy Bridgeton High School Vineland, N. I. B.S.C. Swimming, lg Vigilance Committeeg Political Science Club Tem layers' jewish Students Associa- ' D 7 7 tiong Le Cercle Francais. ' South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. PLS. in Ed. Sigma Omega Psi Interfraternity Councilg Physical Education 'De- partment. K l N 1'nety-fiw' . BERNARD LEVINSON Be1'1zaie Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa B.S.C. Vigilance Committeeg Political Science Clubg El Circulo Espanol, E. PARKE i LEVY' Genius VVest Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. 'Editor-in-Chief, Owl, 2, 35 Chairman. Board of Managers, 4g Librettist, University Musical Comedy, 45 Templayers. I M .X lm' MARY EMMA LINDENMUTH L1'1zd1'e Ringtown High School Rll18f0WlL P3- B.S. in Ed. Alpha Sigma Alpha Lambda Sigma Pig Editor, Alpha Sigma Alpha, 45 Secondary Education Club. fx'-S111- HELEN V. LOCKWOOD New Haven High School New Haven, Conn, B.S. in Ed. Lambda Sigma Pig Pi Gamma Mu. JOHN V. R. LOGAN KIDOCJJ FQJOSEPH LOEPER Josh West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. VVrestling, 3, 45 Crew, lg Historical Sccietyg Der Deutsche Verein. i South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pia. . B.S. in Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa 0 Vice President, junior Class, Vice.President, Sen' lor Class, Treasurer, Physical Education Departmcnf, 3, 45 Treasurer, Freshman Class, Physical Education Department g Newman Club. N inety-seven CATHARINE FRENCH LOWRY Kay Stevens High School h Lancaster, Pa, B.S. in Ed. Alpha Sigma Alpha Panhellenic Association, 2, 35 Chaplain, Alpha Sig Secretary, 35 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 2, MARGARET J. MacDERMOTT ffpegii West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Historical Societyg Sociology Club. A l EDWARD MICHAEL MAGEE fudge Central High School Philadelphia' Pa' B,S, in Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Newman Club. Nfifzcley-cigfiz' ma Alpha, 3, 4g Home Economics Clubg Recordina MARGARET E. MAIER P K ffpegil Woodlpiiry High School Woodbtiry, N. I. B.S. in' Ed. ' PAULINE MANSKY HORACE D. MANKO NH!! West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. Zeta Lambda 'Phi Freshman Hop Committeeg Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg Vigilance Committeeg Interfraternity Council, 23 Vice Exalted Ruler, Zeta Lambda Phi, 2, Scribe, 3. South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Phi Sigma Sigma Vice President, Phi Sigma Sigmag College VVomen's Club, AT'l7lfCfj'-711.116 HELEN MARGOLIS KeU5ing'f011 High School ' Philadelphia, Pa, B.S. in Ed. Seciietary, Avukahg History Clubg Jewish Students V ASSOC12lt1011Q Cosmopolitan Club. WILLIAM A. MATHERN - 'BiIl Northampton High School Northampton, Pa. , B.S.C. N REUBEN MATZKIN Rube South Philadelphia High School Philudclpliiff, P11- AB. Alpha Gamma Swimming Team. One l1'1'l1LC1'7'6d l 1 LEON D. MAZER Lee South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. Phi Alpha ' . ANGELINA MAZZA South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa B.S. in Ed. P l KATHERINE ISABEL MCCOLLUM Du Bois High School Du Bois, Pa. B.S.. in Ed. Delta Sigma Epsilon , Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. One hundred one MARY C. MCDONNELL Kitty Wil111i11gto11 High School Wiliiiiiigton, Del. B.S. in Ed. Alpha Sigma Tau , W, J BERNARD J. MCDONNELL Mac Central High School La Mott P1 HS. in Ed. Vice-President, Academic Major Group: Executiv- Committee, English Clubg Sociology Club. L v i l 1 MARELINE MCELWEE Mack New Vlfilmington High School, New VVilmington, 1'3- A.B. Phi Delta 1 - TFMPLAR Staff 4' Woiiien s Debate 163111, Zfliorv Co fe po iding Secietary, Phi Delta, 3, 43 Dqm , Q. St-tideiit Igoard, 2, 3: Tre-aSurCr, 45 College Womuu Clubg Y. W. C. A. One I1-'1H1fd7'L'd two ISAIAH A. MCFARLAND Ike P Ralph Township High School El Circulo Espanol, FRANK MCKOSKY A flCy!J Monessen High School ' Bs. in Ed. 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, l Elysburg, Pa. 0 J ifkyllljf - wif! ' ,,,jf,ff-Jia? ,jQ5fiW. ijcfi HAROLD J. McKEE ns-Pigotv Altoona High School Altoona, Pa. B.S.C. - Sigma Pi Interfraternity Conncil, 3, 45 TEMPLAR Staff, 3, 4, Band, lg Interfraternity Bowling, 4, Historian, Kappa Phi Psi, 33 Exchequer, 4. 4 l Monessen, Pa. l I , 7,4 , One Iiznzdrcd fhrce ALFRED L. MENTZER IKAZYJ Lebanon High School , B.S.C. Delta Sigma Pi Freshman Basketballg Assistant ager, lg El Circulo Espanol. ESTHER MEIXNER Williaiai Penn High School Pliilacielphia 13,1 BS. in Ed. Secretary, Modern Poetry Clubg Cognmlmlimu Club. Lebanon, Pa. Basketball Man- JANE ELIZABETH MESSIMER Vane Willialii Penn High 'School l'l2lrr'iSlHlYH- lin' B.S. in Iicl. Alpha Sigma Tau Secretary, VVomen's Glec Club? Svcfvfflfbj 551121: Sigma Tau, 43 Orchestrag Lutheran Studcn s -- sociationg Y. W. C. A. One hznzdred four KARL LOUIS M-EYER Abington High School Willow Grove, Pa. B.S.C. Theta Upsilon Omega Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Student Council, Secretary 4g Assistant Manager, Track, 2, Freshman I-lop Committeeg.Junior Prom Commit- teeg Temple University News, Circulation Staff, 3, 45 Glee Club, Librarian, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., Treasurer, 2, 3, 4. o FRED MEYERS 1 :.c'da'ie , West Philadelphia High School ell 1 . L. EMANUEL MEYERS rrgudlf' Northeast High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Historical Societyg Economics Club. One himdred Jive I4 SC. A LOUIS I. MEYERS .'s'L -I .vp Clk' 1 South Philadelphia High School Pliilaclclphizu, P1 BS. in Ed. Vice-President, Sociology Club: Historical Sm-it-ry, COLUMBA MIANO B 0 o'ts Williaiii Penn High School , Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Pi Lambda Sigma Ritualist, Pi Lambda Sigma, Cosmopolitan Club, President, 4g Recording Secretary, 3, Il Circolo Italiano, President, 33 Le Cercle Francais, Sociology Club, Academic Major Group. CHARLOTTE E. MIESSE Tom lIlCFl5 '. if U Stevens High School L: ur ll . . -Q B.S. in hd. Alpha Sigma Tau - , i .. . 1 TliMI'L.-XR Staff 3 4: Pzmhellcmc b,Xsfm1.I11'H- 'I ' S' 'fum 25 Dormitory SUI 2, 35 Treasurer, A pha . igma '13 , 7 3' 4. dent Board, 2? ,Y. XV. CHA-, Cablllcu 1' ' XVomen's Athletic Association. One lzzmdrcd l RICHARD G. MILLER Dick Lock Haven High School Lock Haven, Pa. B.S.C. Y. M. C. A. A l i l I mf MARION W. MILLIRON Slim Dayton Vocational School Dayton ,Pa A B.S.C. , Theta Upsilon Omega Temple University News, Assistant Features Edi tor, 3, 4, Herald, Theta Upsilon Omega, 4, Y. M C. A., Press Club. VINCENT JAMES MIRARCHI 4 , Jimmie, Mount Carmel High School Klllpmont, Pa- B.S,C. Alpha Phi Delta TEMPLAR Staff, 43 Business Manager, Italian Play, 4g Bursar, Aipha 'Phi Delta, 3, 4, Quaestor, 43 Pro Consul 4' Delegate to National Convention, 4, NSW- man Clubig Il Circolo Italiano, El Circulo Espanol. One h1't1ld7'6d seven CATHERINE E. MITCHELL Kay Ithaca High School Ithaca, N, Y A BSE in Ed. Alpha Sigma Alpha Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Alpha, 45 Secretary Dor mitory Student Board, 45 Vice-President, NeW,York State Club, 4g Kindergarten Club, THOMAS MOFFA Tom VVeSt Philadelplia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. Alpha Phi Delta Boxing, 25 El Circulo Espanolg Il Circolo Italiano. l WILLIAM MONAHAN 'fz-mr' West Phiiadeiphia High School Ardmore, Pa. BS. in Ea. Track. One lm11d1'ed eight l MICHELINA R. MONGELLI T ffmfckeyff West Philadelphia High School, Philadelphia, Pa, B.S. in Ed. . Pi Lambda Sigma Historian, Pi Lambda Sigma, Cosmopolitan Club, Sociology Club, Le Cercle Francais, Academic Ma- jor Group, Economics Club. RUTH FRANCES MooDY Williain Penn High School R PLS, in Ed. Alpha Sigma Tau Secretary, Health Education Department, 3, 45 Vice- Presldent, Alpha Sigma Tau, 33 Presldent, 45 W- A- A- l . JAMES MONTGOMERY Jim Girard College Philadelphia, Pa B.S. in Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Wrestling, lg Captain, 2, 3, 43 Track, Z, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, 3, Crew, 2. Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred mme WILLARD MOORE Bird Frankford High School Philade B.S. in Ed. English Honorary Clubg Acadei ' M lphia, Pa mc ajor Group. JOSEPH MORGAN NIO!! South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa, A.B. . Mathematics Clubg German Club. ANNA MosKoW1Tz Mosley B.S. in Ed. Phi Sigma Sigma P lvVilliam Penn High School Philadelphia, Pa. i Vice-President, Panhellenic Associationg Phi Sigma sociation, Secretary, Vice-President. One 111111-d7'Cd tent Sigma, Vice-President, Presidenty Jewish Students' AS- EMANUEL MUDERICK nlwdlllljlu Wlest Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. Bsc. ' Swimming g Association, Economics Club. l l W l ,M. ELIZABETH MYERS ' B ets Columbia High School Columbia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Theta, Sigma Upsilon 2 3 Vice President 4' El Circulo Espanol, Jewish Students, . K I WILLIAM MU LH ERN Bill Yardley High School Washiiigtoii Crossing,vPa B.S.C. Sigma Delta Chi, Press Club, Musical Comedy. Dormitory Student Board, , , - 4 , Y, Chaplain, Theta Sigma Upsilon, 3, President, 3 W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, Secretary, 3, 4, W. A. A., May Queen Court, 33 Kindergarten Club. One Il'll7lfCl1l'Cd eleven lg P ISABEL NARDI St. Ioseplfs High School Willianisport, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Pi Lambda Sigma Registrar, Pi Lambda Sigma, 3, President, 4, New- man Club, Treasurer, 3, 4, Recording Secretary oi Middle Atlantic Province 4, Won1en's Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. It One h1fH1d7'6'd twelve PETER NAGREM Pete Germantown High School AB. Eta Sigma Gamma Philadelphia, pa JOSEPH LOUIS NOCENTINI I Northeast High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Alpha Phi Delta Swimming, 2g'I1 Circulo Italiano, Esperanto Club- DANIEL NOCHOVITZ Central High School Philadelphia, Pa, PLS. in Ed. V D. FRANCIS NOCITRA 'TD u teh South.Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Football, lg Basketball, lg President, Sophomore Class. Health Education .Departmentg President jun- ior Class, Health Education Department. ETHEL SMITH NOCK f Eddie .wicbainreague High School, Wachapreague, ,Va- B.s.C. . C Phi Delta Panhellenic Association, ,3,g President, Phi Delta, 45 President, Dormitory Student Board, 45 Y. W. C. A4 Economics Clubg Le Cercle Erancaisg COUCEC lNomen's Club, Ode I1Illl'dl'C'd flzifieclz 1 l I I x i F A r 1 , l i ANNA M. OBERHOLTZER Jackie , Hamburg High School Hamburg, Pa, , PLS. in Ed. Theta Sigma Upsilon Magnet Honorary Society, VV. A. A. Boardg Bas- ketball Manager, 2, 3g President, 4g Representative to N. A. A. F. Convention, 3, TEMPLAR Staff, 33 Pan. hellenic Association, 3, Secretary, 4, Y. W, C, A, ' Cabinet, Vice-President, 3g President, 4, Delegate to National Convention, Vice-President, Berks County ll 1 , GENEVIEVE ODETS 5 l Gen 3 , Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa. Bs. in Ed., A Commercial Teaclier Training Department. ? , x Q 1 l w i 1 f ll l A 1 i i l 1 i A LILA H. OLTON , Lila in Germantown High School Philadelphia, PH- l B.S. in Ed. Phi Delta Pi . - . ' ' 43 9 Financial Adviser, Phi Delta Pl, 3, Hlstorlan' ll li ll V si Ei Templayers. li 1, V lf 5 is i lx l il Q One hundred f0H1'tC'871- JEAN E. ORCUTT Hamilton High School Kirklyn, Pa. B.S. in Ed. W. A. A., Swimming, Manager, 35 Hockey, Man- ager, 4. WILLIAM PAGANO 'fBf1z MAURICE S. OSSER 1 Central High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. Vigilance Committeeg Pi Gamma Mug El Circulo Espanol, Historical Society. Northeast High Schcol Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Kappa Phi Sigma Il Circulo Italiano. One lzu1z.d1'ed fffccu 1 ra. DOMINICK A. PAPALE C rrpapu Upper Darby High School. Folcroft, P3- B.S.C. ' if f Alpha Phi Delta p Blue Key National Honor Fraternityg Secretary, -1: Track, 1, 2. Captain, 3g Soccer, l, 2gaCross'-Coun- try, l. 2, Captain, 3g Wrestliiig, lg Junior Prom Connnitteeg Delaware County Club, President, 4g Varsity Club: El Circulo Espanolg Newman Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. One Izzmvdrcd szlvieclz VICTOR PANZULLO P 07153211 West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia Pa B.S. in Ed. Boxingg Crew SAMUEL 'DQ PASSMAN Sam Central High School Philadelphia P21 1 B.S.C.q Q Tennis. I H ELEN C. PASTORIUS Ti11fleey Camden High School Camden, N, J, 4 B.S. in Ed. f Fencing, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Clogging, 3, 43 WO111C1l,S Athletic Association Board. 4g Secretary, Camden Club, 33 Academic Major Groupg -Y, W, C. A., Fencing Club. RUTH PATTERSON K -V ., rrpatyl h Findleri Vocational School Mercer, Pa. ,B.S. in Ed. ' Delta .Psi h Kappa , President, Panhellenic' Association, 4, Crown and Shield, Lambda Slgma Pi. ' CHARLES' s. APAXSON, JR. , C I1-arlieu . - ' 4 Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. . 4 Y. Mjlc. A. 4 One Izmzdffcd seiwzfcmz. CATHERINE PEARCE Tess Columbia High School Columbia, Pa B.S. in Ed. 4 Q Theta Sigma Upsilon Magnet Honorary Society, Secretary, Junior Class- Secretary, Senior Class, Teachers' College Studeuff Senate, Dormitory Student Board, 2, 4, Treasurer Theta Sigma Upsilon, 4, Early Childhood Educa, tion Club, President, 4, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 2, 3, 4,- Treasurer, 4, Kindergarten Club, Treasurer, 3- W. A. A. Board, May Day Court, 3, Glee Club? Le Cercle Francais. Columbia High School Columbia, Pa. Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, Debate Team, 3, Sociology Club, Academic Major Group. CHARLES H. PEARCE Major B.S. in Ed. Theta Upsilon Omega ALBERT PEARSON Reds Northeast High School Philadelphia, PH- B.S.C. Sigma Tau Phi Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Freshman H915 Committee, Sophomore Cotillion Committee, JUUIOT Prom Committee, Varsity Club, Jewish Students Association. One huirzidred eighfggn EMMA O. PECK . E 771 m ie ' Reading High School Reading, Pa. PLS. in Ed. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 45 Won1e11's Athletic Board, 45 Manager, Volley Ball, 4. MARGARET P. PETERSON H Pete West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa B.S. in Ed. 'lcl H1196 Fld l ANN PHILLIPS ' Williani Penn High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. VVomen'st Athletic Association. One lzzmdrnd 1z,i1zc1'ec1z S l Q i 5 1 , i ! I I Z 5 I ! l n K i HELEN' PILLISH Wlilliam Penn High School ' Pllilaclelphia, Pg i , is -- - -Q A B.S.inEd. -- ' A ' t s lNomen's 'Athletic Association. igjf ',,,,,f i ISADORE POLAND ' A fIBlTIlJI Ctllllfill High School A l3l1i'lakl6lpl1ia,'ilPaf 1 ' lA'.B.' ' MARGARET W. POPE ' CI-Peg!! 1 Bristol High School Bristol, Pa 'B,S, in Ed. Delta Psi Kappa Y. W. Cg.A. Oils lzznzdrcd twmzfy FRED PRESS ' 'f'F1'it: Cheltenham High Scltool 'P BSC' .sJ. 1. Theta Upsilou Omega El Circulo Espanol., - ', .... .,,v . . , . . .pf , , l 1 FRANK P, PRIMIANO S UP1'fl7LIi,f' South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, PH. B.S. in Ed. I1 Circolo Italiano. rum 1 : W . I f Glenside, Pa. , i MILD RED L. PRETTY MAN l e f-Miz i Millsboro High Schooli A V Millsboro, Del ' B.S. in Ed. ' l One lllllldlfd fzc'c'1lf3'-'TW MARY QUINN Qu-i1mie Holy Rosary High School Detroit, Mich B.S. in Ed. C Alpha Sigma Tau Corresponding Secretary, Panhellenic Association. VIOLA MARIE QUINN 0 Vi!! Girls High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. , Pi Lamb da Sigma ' Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary, 3, 45 Historian, Pi Lambda Sigma, 33 Treasurer, 4g Secretary, Temple Historical Honorary Society, 43 Secretary, Secondary Education Club, 3: Secretary, Economics Club, 35 Secretary, So- ciology Club, 33 Cosmopolitan Clubg Deutsche Verein. , J. .. -,, . -'-- f ' - 1 THEODORE RADISS A I ffTedJ1 B.S.C. Phi Alpha ' 43 El Circulo Espanolg Economics Club. , One h'lH1d7't?d twenty-two Northeast High soliool Philadelphia, Pa- Soccer, 13 Cross-Country, 2g President., Phi Alpha, E ..,,, EDWARD RATINER CKZUCJJ South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa, B.S.C. Vigilance Committee. 1 - l l l LEO V. RAYNOCK Jim Hazleton High School Tresckow, Pa. , B.s.c. Delta Sigma Pi Tl'IMPLAR Staff, 3, 43 Junior Prom Coinmitteeg Junior Warden, Delta Sifzma Pi, 3, Chancellor, 4g Interfrater- nity Councilg El Circulo Espanolg Newman Club. V HELEN H. REDFIELD Anna Head School Berkeley, Calif, B.S. in Ed. i Delta Zeta 'lfeinple Historical Society. Ulf' Imtzzdrcd twenty-tl11'ee Y 1 l I 1 G 4 il ll S 1 I E l 2 v 2 l i n ELMA REPP ' Rejvpi6 '- 5 Delray High Scltool ' ' B.S. in Ed. P Theta Sigma Upsilon Paul-cilenic Association, 2, 45 Theta Sigma Upsilon, v 'Recording Secretary. 31 Corresponding Secretary, 4: lilomt- lfconomics Club. 1 CAROLYN P. REIMAN Oil City High School Oil City, Pa Q . B.s.c. ' Phi Gamma Nu Student Council, 3g Recording Secretary, 4g Fresh man Hop Committeeg Temple University News Staff 1, 25 Scribe, Phi Gamma Nu, 25 Vice President, 3 President, 43 Press Clubg Y. VV. C. A. Glassboro, N. I. li DOROTHY Ig RHODES , ' ffDOt,, I Bellwood H5811 5011001 Bellwood, Pa. B.S. in Ed. MEHYIB' Childhood Education Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Ixindergarten Club. One lzzmdrvd f'ZL'ClIfj'-f0Ill' Y ! V l JOHN MILTON RITCHIE , Jack 5 , -A V Baltimore City College San Franeiseog Calif. B.s.C. Delta Sigma Pi Q Assistant Football Manager, l, 2, 34 N N H , oscAR ROBINS Lfizerne llliifgh' 'Sehool Luzerne, Pa v ' A iB.S.C. C it HERMAN N. RODOVSKY . ffR0d3,J1 , - Central' High School A Philadelphia, Pa. i HS. in Ed. Chi Epsilon Pi L One lzznzdrcd fzt'c'11f3'-ffm' CLAUDIA ANN ROMINIECKI Mount Holly High School Mount Holly, N- .l B.S. in Ed. Phi Delta Pi W. A. A. Board. THOMAS W. RONEMUS HTOIILN Nesquehoning High School Nesquehoning, Pa. B.S.C. Sigma Pi Blue Key National Honor Fraternityg TEMPLAR Staff. 3: Business Manager, 43 Historian, Kappa Phi Psi, 33 Men's Glee Club, Manager, 2, 3, President, 4- Le Cercl' F ' 7 Q rancais, Hammond Pre-Medical Society. ii l Central High Schoo BEN M. ROSEMAN ff3071j'yJ! l Philadelphia, Pa B.S.C. One lznlzdrcd fzcfelzty six' SAMUEL J. ROSENBERG Sam West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa, B.S.C. Sigma Tau Phi Assistant Manager, Basketball, 2, 45 Manager, Freshman Basketball, 3, Freshman Hop Committee, Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Temple University News, Assisiant News Editor, lg News Editor, 2, Sports Editor,'3g TEMPLAR Staff, 4, Handbook Staff, 2, Vice-Chancellor, Sigma Tau Phi, 3. S H l l , f NATHAN SALKIN . HN'at77 by South 'Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa i B.S. in Ed. I Chi Epsilon Pi Gym, lg Swimming, l, l l HARRY SANDRONI A Sandy South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa- B.S.C. Alpha Phi Delta Junior Prom Committee, Vigilance, Committee, Bursar, lota Kappa thi, 3: Il Circolo Italiano, ECO- nomics Club, El Circulo Espanol. , One lzzfzzdrcd tzc'c11fy-5rt'c'11 ANGELINA D.' SARKIS V I . - KIAMQGJI Q -4 West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa B.S. in Ed. :Pi Gamma Mug Treasurcr, Cosmopolitan Clubg Academic Major Grouupg Sociology Clubg Economics, Clubg Historical Sociefy. , A A 3 I i I W, 1 . , . i . 1 ' N I 1 1 l z -gi , , l I l HORACE' SAVOY - t Ffankfordc High'lSchool 1 f P1ii1ade1pHia,iPa., 1 B.S.C. , i A' l Alpha Gamma it i El Circulo Espanol. 'Q l ,.g 1' f - I X , 3 l I . Q ,- . i l 1 W. 5 'JOSEPH A. scANL1N 1 V f7fc11zyf': 1 Q . it SaAyre Higli School A i 1SayI'C,a, Pai: i t B.S,CV.q S S W 'iif i it Sigma Pi ' .S Q Scribe, Sigma Pig iLeVCercleV FI 31lCQ1lS., , One lzznzdrcfcz' fwbzzfy-cz'glzf MARGARET' HANEY SCHIECK ffpegu Chester High School Chester, Pa. BS. in Ed. Delta Psi Kappa - W. A. A., Swimming Manager, 4, Treasurer, 2, 33 Vice-President, Delta Psi Kappa, 33 Corresponding Secretary, 4. 1 .. . .1 MARGARET LOUISE SCHNEIDER Louie Germantown High Sch-ool Philadelphia, Pa B.S. in Ed, XNOIUCIPS Glee Club. DANIEL J. SCHRULL p Va1'e South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Theta Omega Psi Vice President, Senior Class, College ot Liberal Arts and Sciencesg Junior Prom Committeeg Vigi- lance Cominitpeeg Pi Gamma Mu, Debating Teamg Vice President, Debating Club, Treasurer, Economics A Club, Jewish Students Associationg Political Science Club, Historical Society, Cosmopolitan Club. One lZIl1ld1'C'U1 1'wc'111'3'-:zinc .. y! 7 7 Y 3, 4: Debating Team, 33 Men's Glee Club. BENJAMIN SEGAL B e1my Central High School Philadelphia, PH B.S.C. C Tau Kappa Sigma El Circulo Espanol. ELLWOOD W. SENDERLING Elly Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. A Theta Upsilon Omega Blue Kev National Honor Fraternit ' Soccer 1 2 WILLIAM SESDELLI ' f-'B inn Vineland High School Vineland, N. I B.S.C. Chi Lambda Phi I El Circulo Espanolg Newman Club. One lzzmdrcd flzirty I l HARRY M. SHACK Clzickie Lincoln High School Garfield, N. J. B.S.C. Gamma Delta Tau T15MPL,xR Staff, 4, Freshman Handbook Staff, 4, Owl Staff, 3, 4, El Circulo Espanol, Vice President, 3, 4, Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Business Staff, Musical Comedy, 4, El Circulo Espanol, Y. M. C. A., Economics Club, Debate Society. MILTON C. SHARP Jl4fi1f Central High School i Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. ' Phi Beta Delta Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Tennis, 1 2, 3, Captain, 4, Treasurer, Junior Class, College of Liberal Arts, Student Council, 4, Pi Gamma Mu. MARY MAGDALEN SHEEHY Bridger High School Bridger, Mont. PLS. in Ed. Pi Lambda Sigma Secretary, Pi Lambda Sigma, Newman Club, Cos- mopolitan Club, Academic Major Club, One lzzzzzdzwl fllliffj'-OIIC 7 ANNA CATHERINE SHEESLEY A imc A Lower Paxton High School Harrisburg, Pa, B.S. in Ed. V Delta Sigma Epsilon Recording Secretary, Delta Sigma Epsilon, 2g Treasurer, 3, President, 45 Y. W. C. Ag Le Cercle Francais, VVomen's Glee Club. Nl KENNETH B. SHELLEY . Ken Slippery Rock High School Grove City, Pa. B.S.C., . Theta Upsilon Omega Interfraternity Council, 3, 45 Chairman Interfra- ternity Ball, 43 Marshall Theta Upsilon Omega, Y. M. C. A.g Glee Club. . SARA ELIZABETH SHEPHERD - rr'Bet-tyu - ' B.S. in Ed. . Treasurer, Elementary Education Department, 4- One lzzmdrcd I'lzz'1'fy-two Haddon Heights High School, Haddon Heightfl, J- T. DONALD SHIRES Don Allegany High School Cumberland, Md. B.S.C. Theta Upsilon Omega Sigma Delta Chig Pledge Master, Theta Upsilon Omegag Press Club. 1 c a l JACOB c. SHOPP Mechanicsburg High School Shiremanstown, Pa. ' B.S.C. Pi Gamma Mu SAMUEL SHIVARIG , Slzi7Jy South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, P B.S. in Ed. Chi Epsilon Pi Freshman Basketball. Ona lzzzlzdrvd flziriy-flzrcv SARAH SIMKIN Sally XX'ill1z axll Penn I-Iigh School B.S. in Ed. Phi Sigma Sigma Le Cercle Francaisg Avukah, ,.,' is I ' Q! - ' .LEAP 4 SOLOMON SILVERSTEIN rrsolnf n Central High School Philadelphia, Pa' B.S.C. Zeta Lambda Phi Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Owl 'Staffg Corresponding Secretary, In. terfraternity Councilg Bursar, Zeta Lambda Phig Ex. alted Ruler, 2, 3. Philadelphia, Pa. MARGARET E. SIMMONS ff-Peg!! Germantown High School Philadelphia, PH B.S.C. El Circulo Espanol. One hundred zfI1z1'ty-fgmf REUBEN SINGER Ruben . South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. Track, 33 Crew, ,lg jewish, Students Association, Le Cercle Francais. FRANK S. SIRULNIK Sought ' Central High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Phi Beta Delta , 1 Freshman Hop Committee, Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Vigilance Com- mittee. WILLIAM CLYDE SKILLEN fIClyde!J Lansdowne High School East Lansdowne, Pa. B.S. in Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa Track, 3, 4, Treasurer, Freshman Class, Treasurer, Senior Class, Health Education Department, Treas- urer, Phi Epsilon Kappa, 4, Band. One lz zmdrcd tlzirty-five t nn lnqnn lligh School Catasauqua. Pa. ' X XY. C. .'X. Calminclg College VV0n1cn'S Clubg ALYCE NATALIE SLAVEN Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa, B.S. in Ed. Q Archeryg Fencingg Sociology Club. Q' GERALDINE G. SMALL S -af.-1-4- .-XB. nyc-rs: Di-lmtc Clnlmg Newman Club. LUTHER E. SMITH Smitty XX'illiam Penn Senior High School York, Pa B.S.C. Bandg El Circulo Espanolg Y. M. C. A. One lzznzdrcd ilzirtv-si.v BEN R. SMOLENS A Smiley South Philadelphia High School - 1 B.S. in Ed, l Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Omega Psi - Owl Staff. CLARA A. SONNTAG Cheltenham High School B.S. in Ed. Elementarv Education Club, Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Industrial Arts Club. PMARTIN F. SNYDER I ' ::lWa?'ty:J West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa I ' ' B.S.C. Freshman Hop Committee, Vigilance Committee Junior- Prom CO1'111111ttCC. Philadelphia, Pa. One liiznzdrcd fIii1'fy-se-Deli HELEN A. SPITSER I rrspitzu VVest Philadelphia High School 'B.S. in Ed. Phi Delta Pi Treasurer, Phi Delta Pi, 3, 43 VVomen's Athletic Association, Y. VV. C. A. ALBERT J. SONSTEIN rr5'0nM,y:J South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa, B.S.C. Tau Beta Phi Historian, Tau Beta Phi, Jewish Students Assn. ciation, El Circulo Espanol, Cosmopolitan Club, Representative to Model. League ot Nations Confer- ence, Princeton University, Historical Society, l Philadelphia, Pa. 1 L. BRUCE STALLARD Oxford High School Oxford, P3- B.S.C. . Theta Upsilon Omega Blue Key National Honor Fraternityg Vice Presi- dent, Freshnian Class, .Vigilance Committee, SOQ110- more Cotillion Committee, Master, The'Ja.UP5110n Omega, 4g Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 2, 3, President, 4' One il'L1'l1ldVCd tlzirfy-cfight ELLIS E. STINEMAN Northeast High School B.S. in Ed. Le Cercle Francaisj Cosmopolitan Clubg Academic Major Groupg Sociology Clubg Economics Club. HARRY N. STOUDT Du'tcW' Penn Township High School - B.S. in Ed. Glee Club. Philadelphia, Pa, Q MARY STOCKBURGER High School for Girls Philadelphia, Pa at A.B. Phi Delta College WO1l1C11,S Club. 1 Bernville, Pa. One lzzmdred tlfirty-1zinc' i 5 i l Ii i 1 i 1 l i l 5 J. MAURICE STRATTAN Strat lVest Chester State Normal School Atglen, Pa. B.S. in Ed. I ABRAHAM STUCKER ff!-gl!!! South Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. Ifreslimaii Baskethallg jewish Students Associa- tion: .'Xx'ulc:ilig Economics Cluhg El Circulo Espanol. CATHERINE R. SULLIVAN Kifty . B.S. in Ed. Pi Lambda Sigma Orchestrag Le Cercle Francaisg Newman Club. - ,.:. .,, J.- Onc lllllldffd forty Sacred Heart Academy Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Mu Honorary Societyg Vlfomc-:n's Glee Clubg l 1' if .ilu ,.-.4 7'1 :it gf lee' j,.J -A-W f -W wi, D, , , -s-f I IIEH W Li'-. f .beam . WA- ,5:::g..,.,-.f e '-ff' , ,,,Q,-,AQ-..L'L!.'J.'-,Z i YR EMMA V. SZUCS IKM!! Trenton High School Trenton, N. J. B.S. in Ed. V Secretary, Student House Girls, 45 Newman Clubg Y. VV. A. SYLVIA TEITZ Trenton High School Trenton, N. I l B.S. in Ed. Economics Club.. HARRY R. TEPLICK , V IITeP!J ' West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, PH. B.S.C. A Zeta Lambda Phi . Freshman Hop Committeeg Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Iinterfraternity Council, 25 El C1I'CulO Espanolg Jewish Students Association. S i One l11l7lCI7'C'Cl' forty-one EDITH MARIE TERRY lfEdielJ High School for Girls B.S. in Ed. Phi Delta Pi Vice-President, Senior Class, Health Education De- partment: May Queen Court, 3, French Ballet, Ser- gCZ1llt-Zll-.'XI'lllS. Phi Delta Pi, 4. MYRTLE TERHUNE Philadelphia Girls High schooi Philadelphia, Pa B.S. in Ed. Kindergarten Club. Philadelphia, Pa. AVIDA D. THOMPSON Chattle High School Long Branch, N. fl B.S. in Ed, Kindergarten Club, Early Childhood Education Club. One lzzrndred forty-fzt'0 MARIA THOROUGHGOOD 1 Z Wficomico High School Salisbury, Md. B.S.C. I Phi Gamma Nu TEMPLAR Staff, 45 Vice President, Phi Gamma Nu, 45 Gregg Club, President, 35 Secretarial Club5 Y. VV. C. A. G l WILLIAM C. TORKINGTON Towle JOSEPH TOLL If Yusll West Philadelphia High School ,Philadelphia, Pa. I B.S.C. I i ' Zeta Lambda Phi Manager, Freshman Tennis, 35 Manager,'Tennis, 45 Freshman Hop Committee5 Sophomore Cotillion Committee5 Junior Prom Committeeg Treasurer, Jun- ior Class, School of Commerce5 Handbook Staff,.45 A ciation. - ' Friends Select School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.C. Soccer, 1, 2, 3. One lzzzndrcd forty-flfrcc TEMPLAR Staff, 45 Interfraternity Council, 25 Vice- President, Zeta Lambda Phi5 Jewish Students Asso- NORMAN WINTTER TOWNSEND Eisenhower High School Norr1stown P1 B.S.C THOMAS I. TURNER Tommy Bellefonte Academy Julian, Pa. B.S.C. Delta Sigma Pi Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Assistant Manager. Football. 23 Associate Manager, 35 Man- ager, -1: 'l'1cM1'1..ixrc Staff, 2g junior Guide, Delta Sigma Pi, 2g Senior W'arden, 33 Varsity Club. Om' lzzmdrvd f01'fj'-f01lI' JEROME UDITSKY ferry Germantown High School Philadelphia Pa B.S.C. E 4 I I J s l V 1 l BENJAMIN URESSMAN rrU7'0:J Central High School Philadelphia, Pa, . B.S.C. Tau Kappa Sigma Jewish Student's Association, El Circulo Espanol. L BETTY M. VANZANDT West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa, , Bs. in Ed. Q Alpha Sigma Alpha i Secretary, Freshman-Class, Teachers College, Sec- retary, Sophomore Class, Teachers College, Treas- urer, Junior Class, Teachers College, Junior Prom ' Committee, Lambda Sigma Pi, Secretary, 43 El Cir- , culo Espanol. i FRANCES M. VERNON J Fran Media High School Larchmont, Pa. . B.S. in Ed. Junior Prom Committee, Vigilance Committee, Pi Mu Honorary Music Society, Vice President, 4, VVomen's Glee Club, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4, Dela- ware County Club. One lzznzdred forfy-f'Z'C K...-.. ..,. aut, , BEN BERGER WAGNER ' Hazelton High School - B.S.C. F. LORENA VOWINKLE Rene West Philzidelpihia High School Philadelphia, Pa HS. in Ed. Phi Delta Pi President, Crown and Shield HouoraryiSociety, 4, I-Iazelton, Pa. FRANK L. WAGNER I E 'rr-DOCJJ Reading High School ' Reading, Pa AB. .Tennis Team., 25 Debate Club. One IZi1l1'ZdI'Cd fO1'f:V-S'i,1f ROBERT WILSON WALSH Bang Lower Merion High School Narberth, Pa, A B.S.C. Theta Upsilon Omega ' Freshman Hop Committee, Vigilance Committeeg Inner Guard, Theta Upsilon Omega, 4, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 45 El Circulo Espanol. ANNA B. WARREN j Spike Camden High School Camden, N. I B.S. in Ed. Alpha Sigma Tau Basketball, Hockey, Archery. DAVID WATSON, JR. Scotty Abercorn School Paisley, Scotland B.S.C. Theta Upsilon Omega Scribe, Thega Upsilon Omega, 4g Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 1, 2, Treasurer, 35 Foreign Delegate Y. M. C. A. Convention, lg Cosmopolitan Club. One lzzzzzdrcd fOI'f-l '.3'C Z'f'II N 1 FRANCES S. WAYMAN , Jim Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa W HS. in Ed. Early Childhood Edubcatiou Club. ELIZABETH M. WEIR H ' B e ity Germzmtown High School Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Ed. ' Templayersg English Club, - , HERMAN E. WERNER One lZ'lfllld1'!3d forty-eiglzf Dutch Latrobe High School Latrobe, Pa B.S.C. Theta Upsilon Omega Glee Club. DONALD E. WHETSEL' VVlzetz Scottdale High School Scottdale, Pa. B.S.C. Theta Upsilon Omega Chaplain, Theta Upsilon Omega, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 33 Secretary, 3, 4. HAROLD A. WILLIAMS Upper Darby High School Highland Park, Pa V B.S.C. ' 1 ELEANOR A. WILKINSON ff-El!!- Mount Carmel High' School Mount Carmel, Pa. 13.5. iii Ed. Theta Sigma Upsilon Magnet Honorary Society, Student Council, 1, Corresponding Secretary, 35 TEMPLAR Staff, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, Theta Sigma Upsilon, 3, W. A. A., Gregg Club, Y. VV. C. A. One 11-zzazdred forty-niize P Q , ,J , . -v , 4 1 ' L, -,, x Y- 'U YR I: N xj , ' x M' G Q . x -Q X ,Q . . 'i ' 'A 1 ' f , f A . 1, x x-' . .fl S' A 1 Y. txlf, .- X 5 i . lf , J I ,g x of ,, A , J-J X m e X 'xx 1 f , ,f .V NJ A .J I NO 1' K. ' 'V n' Q - X4 Y v -J -4, i v - .f, fir A fi! 'iff r-J A 'I V I .' x sl I xr: r - . .J ,' 'f J . V, r 1' ' f MARY MADELYN WILSON a -, l 'x '2lIaddiC P:u'lceslemurg High School P2lI'liCSlJlll'g, Pu. - BS. in Ed, Student House Qrgzlnizzition, 2, 3, XVOINCIIYS Ath- letic Association: Secondarv Education Group: Le Ccrcle Francrusg Sociology Club. MAX A. WINSON H 'i.vh -mlm l'liil:ult-lplxin High School Philadelphia, Pa. HS. in lid. t'mmncrci:1l 'IX-uclicrs Training Department. HARRY WOLOV Ha l'l'j',, XYcst Philzulclphia High School Philadelphia, Pa B.S.C. x5'lfli 'l Mimflgcf, Bzisketballg Il Circulo Espanol. Om' lzimdrfri fifly RICHARD CALVERT WOOD ::Carl:: Chester High School Chester, Pa. B.S.C. , I ,K , KATHRYN L. WRIGHT X K Q. ff-Kitty!! - Abington High School Glenside, hPa, I I ' A.B. Magnet Honorary Society, Treasurer, 45 VVomen'5 I -A Athletic Association, Tennis Manager, 3g Secretary, 4, Secretary, Sophomore Classg Secretary, junior Class, College of Liberal. Arts and Sciences, Secre- tary, Senior Class, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Student Council, lg Pi Gamma Mug College ' WO111C11,S Club, Treasurer, 3, Sociology Club. r V' . ALICE RIDLEY YERKES I HA ll! I Kent's'Hill Seminary I iPhilaClelphia, Pa. ' B.S. in Ed. Glee Club, W'O111611,S Athletic Association, Y. VV. C. A, t - One hundred Jiffy-one EVELYNE CELESTE YOUNG v li L .-ru .A firm nt i-.n llxgh bcluml PllllIlflL'l1Dlll2l, Pa. , . . . Ich. in l-,fl. XXF-im-:H lilcc Llul MINNIE YERMISH lYilliam Penn High School Philadelphia, P11 ' HS. in Ed. Le Cercle Frzmczxisg Sociology Club. - x BERTRAM M. ZELDIS Bc'r1 UE'-1 Vhilzulclphizi High School Pliilaclclpliizz, Pa B.S.C. Zeta Lzmilmrla Phi Kltzmngcr, llrmcli Urchcstrag El Circulo Espanol 1 . . ' .lux-:mm Nurlcnts IXSSOCIZIIIOII, Om' llzfrzrlr,-41' Afiffy-fzg'n ELSA ZEIGERMAN mfr-Elf!! ' South Philadelphia High School V Russia ' BS. in Ed. , Fencingg Chairman, Vocational Guidance Comniitteeg Cosmopolitan Club. r ' HELEN ZOLA Hazelton High School Hazelton, Pa ' P B.S. in Ed. ,MORRIS A. ZUKIN 1 A , ZjvI7iys7e0 Central High School H i Philadelphia,-iPaq ' t B.s.C, . Wrestling, 3g El Ciriculo' Espanolg Avukah. l A Ohe Immdred yffty-three lhunlfnl llxvin I:lNKEI.S'I'l2lN I'ivv-P1'0s1'c1'm1t HARRY CLARK Q-FWIUNIINDIIRQ GDIIFIIHIDIIEJIESIIRS ff: Xffrf' l.!f HN ima!-px' .S'f'f'1'f'lf11'-x' XY1r.I.I,xx1 f2,fxI.I.NliR Chin' f771llIdI'v'C' f?,7,fA'-lfrlyff' 1 QllllllllINlllllflDllR CLASS Freshman days are part of a dim almost forgot-ten past, and Sophomore days are hazy as we look back on the achievements of the class of ,32 and see distinctly only the most recent accomplishments. NN ith difficulty we recall green-dinked days, when the belligerent call of a Sophomore was enough to strike terror into the most hardy Freshman soul. But timerity was overcome by confidence, and the Sophomores meta determined foe in the first int-erclass contest. It was on the gridiron, however, that they showed theiribest form and each one of the eleven men o-utdid himself in bringing vic- tory to the' Freshman banner. The next year is a bit more distinct. Being Sophomores brought the upper hand and rule over the incoming Freshmen. It was Craig Dyer and Mary jane Brandt, chairmen of the Sophomore tribunal, who led many a sally up-on un- suspecting yearlings, and the blue and white hatted Vigilance Committee kept the F rosh in check until the Thanksgiving holidays. At last came the Junior year, and we vividly picture our first sensations when, as upperclassmen, we bubbled over, with an enthusiasm and determination to make history at Temple. Dave Finkelstein was re-elected president of the class. 'Harry Clark was chosen vice-p-resident, William Gallner became secretary, and Leon Cohen was elected treasurer. , Gur junior Nites became the talk of the camp-us, and the combination of good music and fine entertainment which was offered attract-ed capacity audiences. It was the junior Prom, however, which brought the class into its own. VV ith music furnished by one of the best known orchestras in the country, the Prom was the most brilliant dance of the year, and brought a fitting climax to class activities. y T And now there are more worlds to conquer. junior days are coming to an end, and Senior days loom before us with their opportunities to ,carry on to greater achievements, and even more praiseworthy accomplishments. One Imndrcci fifty-jive ... ...--......-.,.,..va- ..... --41...-h.. President MAX, GREENBERG , Vice-President JACK LEVIKOFF SGWIDHQDMIIGDIIRIIEE GlDlINlNlW3lIE5llRS Trms111'm' SAMUEL TATCHER Secretary ETHEL SANDERSON One lzznzdrvd jqfty-s i.v soiorrpimpimra eisatss What the class of ,33 lacks in tradition it more than counterbalances by the precedents it has established. First and foremost is the friendly feeling it has adopted toward the incoming Freshmen. Whe1'eas other Sophomore groups had assumed a domineering and overbearing attitude toward the yearlings, the class of '33 did. everything possible to make the newcomers feel at homey 1 During Freshman week all Freshmen were acquainted with the buildings on the campus and informed of University traditions. The Sophomore class co- operated by acting as host, and completed the round of activities by staging a re- ception in their honor. The success of this entertainment was so great that its continuance is assured for the next few years at least-.I I Interclass activities between Freshmen and Sophomores were made more prominent' than ever. During the intermission between the halves of the Drake game, twenty stalwart Sophomores dashed out to meet as many oncoming Fresh- men, and the ensuing flour iight set a record for action and excitement. Cheered on by ten thousand or more rooters in the stands, both squads fought furiously. In the end Sophomore superiority was maintained, and the class of '33 scored one point in its favor. ' V ' Successful Sophomore Nites were held in the College Hall Gym, wihch was Hlled to capacity on every occasion. The most brilliant success of the year was the Sophomore Cotillion. , The spacious ballroom of Mitten Hall was a veritable Fden, and with the music of Paul Specht's world famous Columbia Recording Urchestra, it was an event long to be remembered by members of the class. The progressive strides carried out by the class were in no small measure due to the work of the class officers. Due to an unforeseen accident, Harry Batt withdrew from school, and Max Greenberg was elected .president in his stead. The other members of t.he executive council were jack Levikoff, vice-presidentg Samuel Tatcher, treasurer 3 and Ethel Sanderson, secretary. - One hzzzzdrcd fifty-sewn W v N. V -.1 ,Q N1 I, , President GOBIN. TRANSUE Vice-President JOSEPH VVEXLER HITIIREIEBSHIIMIIAN GIDJIFIIFMBIIESIIRS Trmxzzrcr XYILLIAM UTENKIN Sggyfgfayy IRIS WII4SON One fzuudred fifty-vzfqlzt llEllRlIf3SllflIlllMllfkllNll CLASS It was the privilege of the Freshman Class to enter the University in the midst of a complete change, not only in undergraduate policies, but also in ad- ministrative plans. It was the. first class to escape the ignominy of wearing regu- lations. Instead of being lowly Frosh, they were regarded as members of the Class of '34, and took their places in undergraduate activities together with mem- bers of the three upper classes. Instead of a feeling of humility, a feeling of pride predominated among them, and they worked so much harder in the 'activities of their choosing. ' The Class of ,34 was given the honor of holding then first formal class dance in the beautiful ballroom of Mitten Hall. The hop, was the first class dance to be held on the campus, and had the true atmosphere of a college dance among the University buildings, which was never experienced in former dances. A precedent was set by allowing admission only to Freshmen. and Seniors byidues card. With only two classes present, the ballroom was comfortably filled and those who attended were able to enjoy dancing to the music of Nick Nichols and his Orchestra. , The Freshman Class appreciates the friendly attitude shown' toward it by the Sophomore,Class, and in particular, for the Reception given by' the Sopho- mores. The Freshmen fought to the last degree in then interclassf confiicts, but no ill-feeling existed at any time. The rivalry was keen throughout the year fol- lowing a scoreless tie in the football game. The Hour fight was just as fiercely contested before the spectators of the Drake football game, and only in the last few minutes did the decision go to the second year men. But through it all was a conspicuous absence of animosity, and the co-operative spirit did much to bring about undergraduate spirit. ' I 'F , . Those who led the Freshman banner throughout the year were Gobin Transue, president, joseph Wiexler, vice-p-resident, Iris 'Wilson, secretary, and VVilliam Jenkins, treasurer. f . One hzmdred fifty-11.1'1z.e E:L'fl'tlL'I!7'l'IC'llffl1' ac- tivities are N cz A truly imporfcuzt part of cz college education. x 94IMP3GllUII'VllIGllUIUIE5S ALMA lMA6llflIE5lIR Onward with Temple! Banners all unfurled, Wide flung our standards To the winds they're hurled, Following our founder To immortal fame, Making true his vision Of a deathless name. Hail, Alma Mater, Honor, praise to thee, We pledge our lives, Our hearts in loyalty. Wisdom, truth and virtue Built our Temple great. Perseverance conquers Higher to create. One lllHIll1l'CCI1 s1'.rfy-f-zcm T' at , 991 GIIF JL 2. GIF Ill GE s I 1 Ii 1 I L L E ni 1 , -i- 1 I I I I I I I I I I If tl Y I I Q. 4. I I II I I I I 4 I I ISI 4 I I4 Ia, I I I I I I I AEIIIIIHIIIIIQIIEBGIITIIIIB II'f3fIIfDIlIlIlNIIII'3IlIllf9 Th Athletic Council of Temp-le University directs the general athletic poli- e cies and promotes interest in athletics at the University. The Council is com- ! . ' h lumni representatives two student posed of six faculty re x E I presentatives, t ree a , resentatives, a member of the Board of Trustees, the Graduate Manager of Athletics, and the Director of Phys- .rep ical Education. This group, through its untiring efforts, has built Temple sport history from a very humble position in con- tests with teams of minor importance to the position it now holds in national collegiate competition. The great responsibility of financial administration, of building playing fields, and equipping teams has been efficiently handled by the Council. Their recent accomplishments are the building of the stadium at City Line, and the open- I ing of Mitten Hall for basketball contests. CHAIRMAN WALK The field work of the Council is in the very capable hands of Mr. Earl Yeomans, the Graduate Manager of Athletics. Through his efforts teams of national im- portance have been added to the Temple schedules in every sport, and well-known coaches have been obtained to tutor the various teams. Football has been developed more rapidly than any other sport, but baseball, basketball, and track, as the ma- jor sports of the University, are facing the best competi- tion in the country. The minor sports, soccer, boxing, wrestling, gym, tennis, cross country, and swimming, are also being popularized. Under the coaching of Henry I. Miller, the rise of foot- ball has been phenomenal. He has an excellent pair of assistants in Bert Bell and John Da Grossa. James Usil- FOOTBALL COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN CO CHRAN GRADUATE MANAGER YEOMANS ton has coached basketball teams of near championship calibre. The baseballers are under the direction of Wal- ter Keating, an old veteran of many baseball seasons. The newest major sport coach is Ben Ogden, who has taken over the reins in track. During his two years of coach- ing at Temple his teams have lost only to the City Col- lege of New York team. I In boxing Dave Beloff, former Temple boxer, has the responsibility of turning out good teams. Dr. Lloyd Bohn has recently become coach of the wrestling team. Maximillian Younger has been turning out teams that are feared by members of the Eastern Intercollegiate Gym League. All these men are pushing forward toward the time when Temple teams will be on a par with any teams in the country. One hun dred sm fy-four HFQIDGDQHFHLSQCMIIQEIIQ CAPTAIN JOHN BONNER One h-zmdred sixty-five -, -H 5 x l C 1930 FOOTBALL SQUAD Henry Miller .. Bert Bell ....... John Da Grossa- . . 1 l i . 1 w I 4. 5 l I l 1 PERSQNNEL . . .Head Coach . .Backheld Coach . . . .Line Coach W I John Bonner . . . . . .Captain l Thomas Turner . . . . .Manager l john Logan . . . .Trainer 1930 FOQTBALL SEASQN Temple Cpponent Temp-le Opponent l3 Thiel ...... . to 36 Wake Forest .. O 28 St. Thomas . . . . 2 34 Miami , , , , , 0 7 Bucknell ...... .... 6 46 Lafayette ..,, O 20 Washillgton and jeff. 7 13 Carnegie Tech ., ,, 32 7 Villanova .' ll' 8 20 49 Drake ........ . . One llzzmdred sixty-six I HEAD COACH MILLER BACKFIELD COACH BELL COACHES ANL MANAGER LINE COACH DA GROSSA MANAGER TURNER One hundred sixty-scz'e1z iiaab roodtiraiiaib STBASMDN The year l93O will be remembered as a year of gridiron innovations at Tem- ple University, featuring four unique changes in the football annals of the school -night football, indoor fo otball, the hidden ball offense, and the five man line. At the startof the season the prospects for the year were unknown. There was no definite knowledge on which to base a forecast of the coming season. Graduation had depleted the ranks of many outstanding players. Only one vet- eran of the backfield, Swede Hansen, and four veterans of the line, Bonner, Egner, Bannak, and McKosky, returned from the previous year. l The squad assembled at Ocean City, New jersey, for early practice at the beginning of September when forty-live men answered the call of Head Coach Henry Miller. For two weeks, under the expert coaching of Head Coach Henry Miller, Backfield Coach Bert Bell, and Line Coach john Da Grossa, one of the finest coaching staffs Temple has ever had, the men practiced under the hot sun of an Indian sum- mer. iHardened physically, and well trained in football strategy, the squad returned to Philadelphia eleven days be- fore the first contest of the season. Facing the hardest schedule ever prepared for a Tem- ple team, they opened the season against Thiel College. The little college team put up a stubborn defense, and Temple emerged victorious only after a hard fought game. At this opening game the authorites of Temple University innovated the first collegiate night football to be played in the city of Philadelphia. HANSEN The following Fridayinight a strong team from St. Thomas College invaded the Temple Stadium, only to go back to Scranton with the sting of defeat inflicted by a Temp-le team that had begun to display its power. The next game brought our old rivals, Bucknell, to Philadelphia for the third night contest of theseason. The Bisons boasted of one of the best teams in their existence, and threatened to repeat their victory of the previous year. The game was played before the largest crowd that ever assembled at the Temple Stadium, and proved to be one of the most interesting and spectacular games of the season. Temple, by virtue of its splendid victory, gave notice that it had one of the strong- est teams in the East. One limzdred sixty-ciryht On the succeeding week-end the strong VVashington and Jefferson College team met defeat at the hands of the Cherry and VVhite. Then followed the tra- ditional game with Villanova. The contest was fought on a cold and. extremely windy day at the Municipal Stadium in South Philadelphia. Temple led until the final moments of play when a safety gave the Villanova team a one point win. Then came a lull in the schedule. The next three games gave little opposition to the Owls. VVake Forest, Miami, and Lafayette were conquered by decisive scores. The Miami game was distinctive in that it was held indoors, at the Con- vention Hall in Atlantic City on a Saturday night. D The Carnegie Tech game was played at Franklin Field for 2 Cy the benefit of the Unemployed Fund of the city. Temple made a 4 . good showing against this strong team, but were unable to gain a - ...f The season closed with the contestpwith Drake University, champions of the Missouri Valley. The western team came to the Temple Stadium intent upon revenge for the defeat handed to them during the previous season. They left contented, running up the largest score that any team has ever made against a Tern- ' ple University football team, Drake presented the greatest for- ward passing attack that Philadelphia has ever witnessed, and all their scores were made either directly or indirectly as the result of a forward pass. ' C. BONNER .. . , ,, p The Drake game ended the college football careers of four Templestars, Sweden Hansen, john Bonner, Frank McKosky, and Greg Egner. Coach John Da Grossa introduced a five man line in the fray with Miami. VVhile the Hurricanes did not have possession of the ball for any great length of time, the line had opportunity to show its strength despite only one week of practice in the new tactics. Coaches throughout the country have watched with interest this new development, and it holds potentialities for further use in the future. Temple presented a strong line throughout the season. Captain-elect Bannak, Tony Dougal, Karl Klinger, john Lipski, Williaiii Pulley, Henry Reese, were the mainstays of the line, flanked on the ends by Captain jack Bonner, Thomas Graham and Len Gudd. When a touchdown was needed Swede Hansen, Cornny Bonner, jack Reynolds, Alex Kilkuskie, or Chris Zahow could supply it with the direction of the field generals, Leon Whittock, Chet Zareck, or Nick Caterina. One hzimdred sixty-1zi11e 1, A, 1 l l l l I l 1 Y i I I i E s I 1 E 2 I ,, 1 1 ,T -1, wi ll, 5 'Q l 'Q e! ,I ,l v . F I V y 5 V i l i 1 Q I is i 1 e l l l A 5 Q Q. H D -I Q f. 3 5 ll 11 1 -.l I ' s Y ! w 1 l 1 X Ffh , , l TEMPLE, 13, THIEL, 6 The opening game of the 1930 Temple Football schedule introduced the h f tb ll Game to Philadelphia. Under the glare of the pow- B rovidecl a fitting bedtime story for the first collegiate nig t oo a g eriul electric lights, Cornny onner p twenty-five thousand fans who were present, when he raced down the field for the winning touchdown in the final quarter. The scrappy Thiel eleven fought hard, and deserved a great deal of credit for the aggressiveness that they displayed against a heavier team. Both teams seemed uneasy at the start with the artificial lights beaming on them, but in the heat of the battle settled down to steady playing. The visitors gave the Temple rooters a scare when they scored first early in the opening period after recover- ing an Gwl fumble, But the Cherry and White began a march down the field, and before the quarter ended, a pass from Swede Hansen to Soiier tied the score. Then the game developed into a stubborn battle, neither team being able to make a sustained drive. Fi- nally near the end of the third period, long runs by Hansen and VVhittock put the ball within scoring distance, and BANNAK SCSSIOH. TEMPLE, 28, ST. THOMAS, 2 Cornny Bonner put across the winning score early in final A very highly rated team from St. Thomas came to the Temple Stadium for the second night game of the season. But the Temp-le team displayed their true power and turned back the Scranton threat. Leon VVhittock, iormer Cheltenham High and Perki- omen Prep ace, gave a demonstration of open field run- ning for which he is noted. Near the end of the opening period he hit tackle, passed the line of scrimmage, re- versed his Held, and speeded forty yards to the goal line. Cornny Bonner continued his brilliant playing, scor- ing the first and last touchdowns of the game. Both scores were the result of long runs, the first after a thirty yard dash, and the last after a twenty-three yard run around the end. 'T One lzzmdrcd .vcwezziy +4 f b i rs? W- . ,. 'Yffi 1, X 1 3 X ev f fky Q t V , 2 ef Q 5 QQ? 7 ay, N fi' !f05.i?' 1,5525 M ,A .N if 4 W f Q V. ' f QW f , ty, , Q '69, 4 yffx X , 9 N 1 Y 25 v K 3 fi Q? 3,622 20 Qi N 9 Q , J ,Hx ,,. were A P if is 'qi JL' QM , WN, 2 -YW 4-fl 1 -:-,P f ig., . ,,. ,g ..2 ,,,,ff,.3.- H, .- g m- -,-,.',- '-,.:- H CSM- . i .ms . Kemp, a sophomore backiield man, entered the fray in the second period to take a pass from Reynolds to make the fourth touchdown. A safety was made by both teams as a result of p-oor passes from the centers. TEMPLE, 7, BUCKNELL, 6 t,s'1,. ,, The Thundering Herd of Bucknell, Temple's ancient rivals, provided the most exciting game of the season. A capacity crowd of thirty-five thousand witnessed the game under a full moon. ' tiii During the first two periods both teams presented a stubborn defense, and neither side was able to gain. Kicks were exchanged as the ball moved from Temple territory to Bucknell territory and back again. Finally Swede.Hansen caught a Bucknell kick deep ' in his own territory. A quickly formed interference gave him a clear path to midfield, then he broke into the open with three Bi- bi sons between him and the goal line. He eluded one, then another, and hnally the last. As he crossed the ten-yard line one of the swifter Bucknell men tackled him viciously. , The referee ruled that the tackle had been unnecessarily rough, and Temple was given the ball on the two yard line. Cornny Bonner took the ball across on the next play. Leon Whittock dropp-ed the pass from center on the try for the extra point, but quickly recovered and sent a dropkick squarely be- tween the goal posts for the seventh point. ' GUDD But the Bucknell team was undaunted. Shortly after the kickoff following the Temple touchdown, Clark Hinkle, the visitors' star, hit the line, halted, and as the Temple backfield was drawn in, broke loose with an open field before him to make a seventy yard run and a touchdown. Not a sound came from the stands as Fry dropped back to make a placement kick. The ball started for the center of the goal posts, hit the crossbar, and fell back into the playing field for an unsuccessful try. ' Theione point lead proved enough to win the game. During the second half the struggle moved back and forth with neither team having the advantage. The Thundering Herd did begin a stampede in the late stages of the game that caused the home team 'a bit of uneasiness, but the Owls held before a score was made. DOUGAL One hzmdwd .mvcnfy-one I . I ,. I I. ,. . , . I I .N I s I I I I I . I I I i I I y I I II ,. I . I ,I 'I I II I I I - I I I I I I I I II II II II ,I I I, I I II I1 I .II III II I' 1 I i I I I I I I vii, I I II I qi I .I I P. ,. I I I I 1. I I 2. I. I , I I I .I , -I WI I I I I I II I. Ir i I -i I I I E I I I I . I 5. PI I I I I I Iii SI.. HI, I ia. 'I Iii' ki' I f VI. EI-I II, I .II 5 I I v i I 1 t. i'q HIE IE. ki. Ill II If II I is 'I II I I I , I lg . I' I E . fl 1, .II , V-N TEMPLE, 20, WASHINGTQN AND JEFFERSQN, 7 The'Owls showed their ability to play football in the daytime as well as at night when they humbled the VVashington and Jefferson team for their fourth straight win. Two touchdowns in the first period and one in the last brought victory to Temple. Through an exchange of kicks in the early part of the game, the Cherry and White got possession of the ball on the Presidents' thirty yard line. After a lateral pass gained six yards, Cornny Bonner found an opening at tackle and ran for the first touchdown. Whittock kicked the extra point. Later in the same period, Swede Hansen took another lateral pass from Whittock to run twenty- live yards for the second touchdown. I ' I - In the fourth period Swede Hansen showed the fans an example of his clever open field running that won him All-American mention. He took a lateral pass from Whit- tock in Temple territory and eluded the entire Washing- ton and jefferson team to make a touchdown after a run of fifty-five yards. The Presidents' failed to make gains through the Temple line at any time through the game. But in the final period they resorted to an air attack. They threw pass after pass as the Cherry and VVhite failed to End a defense for the aerial game. These tactics carried the ball eighty yards to within the ten yard line. Here Armstrong, a substitute back, wormed his way across the goal line for the onlyiscore by the visitors. - Mcxosxy Una lzmzdrcd seventy-two l Q 1 T I 'Q C, - X -avwew -:-wr.-wuwsss 3 I 5 I 1 I1 'fs 'I E fe I 4 ni' I I I? .N Q' 'Sf T CFL , 'Xl 7 It 3-4 1 E. i, s L. TEMPLE, 7, VILLANQVA, 8 VVind, cold, rain, and mud contributed to the worst possible weather condi- tions for a football game when those traditional rivals, Temple and Villanova, met on the gridiron at the Municipal Stadium. It was almost impossible for the team facing the wind to gain ground. Kicks against the wind failed to go much more than twenty yards, while kicks with the wind often traveled more than sixty yards, t During the first quarter the ball moved back and forth in Villanova territory. As the period ended Temple pushed the ball 'to the Villanova fourteen yard line when the Wildcats, line could not stop either Cornny Bonner or Swede Hansen. On the first play of the next period Cornny Bonner went to the one foot line, A score seemed certain, but three times Bonner hit the line, and three times he did not gain. Finally Hansen carried the ball across on the last down. Bonner bucked the line to score the seventh point. The Main Liners came 'right back, and, aided by a penalty, took the ball on the Temp-le thirty yard line. The A line would not give, but the Wildcats scored on a long pass from McLaughlin to Gardner. Temple hearts beat easier as a dropkick went wide of the goal posts. The one-point lead looked good enough to win as Villanova faced the wind in the final session. But a sus- tained Villanova drive carried the ball to Temple's eight yard line. Then Gardner fumbled, and the game appear- ed to be saved. As the pass from center came back to Hansen in the kicker's position, a gust of wind pulled the ball off his finger tips. Swede quickly recovered, but a pair of Villanova linemen closed in on him before he . could get out of the end zone, and Villanova was the vic- tor. it REESE One hzzzzdrcd SC'ZJC1lfj'-i7!77'6C TEMPLE, 36g WAKE FQREST, O The Qwls returned to the moonlight to play their first intersectional game with the Wake Forest team from North Carolina. The Southerners offered weak opposition and the Temp-le team carried off the victory with little effort. Twenty points were scored in the first period. Whittock intercepted a lat- eral pass and ran for a touchdown. Reynolds hit the line for another. Captain john Bonner took a pass from Whittock for the third score. Coach Heinie Miller then gave his substitutes the opportunity to complete the victory. Although night football was popular in the early part of the season, the late October nights were too cold for the fans, and only a handful witnessed the VVake Forest contest. ' TEMPLE, 343 MIAMI, O The second game with a weak team from the South was interesting only for its novelties. The Temple team traveled to Atlantic City to play its first indoor game at the Atlantic City Auditorium on a Saturday night. A num- E., I E,gl ber of the spectators appeared in evening dress to give pfwi the crowd a curious appearance for a football audience. T Playing conditions in the Auditorium were excellent, and A tf ' spectators found the temperature there more comfortable iiiii than out-of-doors. fi ti' i As for the game, Temple gained at will, while the Floridans failed to show any offensive power. Coach Da X Grossa introduced his new live man line on the defensive. wg.. ,QM A..-mm... 41594 af 4 , ., A, Although it worked effectively, the weakness of the op- r rr ponents did not allow it to receive a good test of its value. AUGUSTIN Our' hi-mdred sezwnfy-four The first team remained in the game only long enough to pile up a substantial lead, and then turned the game over to the second and third teams. Long runs by the Temple backfield were too frequent to be spectacular. . TEMPLE, 46 , LAFAYETTE, 0 The Cherry and white completed a two-year series with the Maroon of Lafay- ette without allowing the visitors a score. The game started just after a heavy rain, and the field was a mass of mud, dotted here and there with puddles. The grounds- keepers gave the spectators a bit of amusement when they spread kerosene over the field and set fire to it in order to dry up the water. It was thought that the heavy line of the Maroon would gain an advantage by the soggy condition of the field, but it proved ineffective against the: powerful drives of the Qwls. Skidding and rolling in the mud, they gave the Easton team its worst defeat of the season. The five man line received its second test and again functioned successfully. i Swede Hansen started the scoring when he crashed through the line for a touchdown five minutes after the first period opened. A second touchdown was scored on a pass from Whittoclc to Gudd across the goal line. The substitutes also registered a number of touchdowns. Driebe scored twice, and Zahnow and Caterina each add- ed a touchdown to the huge Temple total. KILKUSKIE One 11 zmdrcd sewn fy-fizfc I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I II II I I I. ,. I, I I I ET .II II I I I I I .I V I III I III I. .II I III I I I ' I I I III H I! II I ,I QI ,I II II I Qi I II . . I I I I. I I I v - TEMPLE, 135 CARNEGIE TECH, 32 Lending a hand to the unemployment fund, the Temple team traveled to Franklin Field to meet the Skibosof Carnegie Tech. A sullen day with spatter- ings of rain made the setting a disagreeable one, but the fans were treated to a game that was full of action. Eight was the- slogan of both teams. The rival backfields made a display of tremendous power and carried the ball from one end of the field to the other in long marches. 'Whittock put his team through all its tricks to make the Hrst drive down the field. A forward pass spread out the Carnegie defense, and the backlield hit the line for long gains. The defense closed in and the Templars passed for long gains. Then the attack was centered on the line again. After the Qwls crossed the center of the field Whittock dropped back and nonchalantly threw a pass to the thirty yard line where Captain Bonner snatched it out of the air and carried it to the shadow of the goal posts. It was just a mattter of a few plays before Swede Hansen took the ball across for the first touchdown of the game. A fumbled kick gave the Tartans the ball deep in Temple territory, and their powerful backlield opened up ..I and soon converted the miscue into a score. Again an .Ii ..'. overzealous Temp-le forward clipped a man from behind .. K .I.. I to give the Qwls a twenty-five yard penalty and loss of the ball, and again those hurricanes, Eyth and Karcis, crashed through the line to give the Skibos their second touchdown. However, they were not satisfied to score e a f if just on the breaks of the game. They took the ball in ' N their own territory and made a sustained drive until they RINES crossed the goal line for the third score of the period. . aff-I 'Ti , .A ,f'I'I:f1-:Izsz.. -r-- .... , Q- LsIIE1r,.f- .z if , -I Ogygpjgg ug. wg Cf gi.,-, 5 Jw , 2- J wk ' .2 f One 11-ZlIld1'Clli SC UC7ZtjI-Slii' if y' a r e Temple hopes were revived when a passing attack carried the balQ into Car- negie territory. A lateral pass to Hansen netted six more p-oints just as the half ended. At the opening of the second half they carried the ball into a scoring posi- tion, but an intercepted pass ruined all hopes of further scoring. E TEMPLE, 20, DRAKE, 49 Drake University, three times the champions of the Missouri Valley confer- ence, came to Philadelphia to avenge the defeat they had suffered in their first meeting with the Gwls. They came heralded as air wizards, and they did live up to their reputation. Seven times they scored, and six of those times they scored on forward passes. King and Vankoten raced down the field with lightning speed and took the throws of Seiberling without missing a stride. The defense of the Owls was helpless and very few of the Drake passes were grounded. The usually strong backlield of the home team failed to function. Play after play was smeared. T hey finally ,fffixagr wgmfffifgi r did get to work in the second period, and by resorting to the tactics of their opponents scored a touchdown. Again at the end of the second half they resorted to the air to score another touchdown, and an intercepted pass gave yy them a third score as the final whistle blew. 'rit .. - ' . ' r The 49 to Z0 score was the record of the worst de- , ' -v'..- 1 , , feat that has been handed to a Temple football team in ty -' 'M ' ' AW' recent years. It was a disastrous end to an otherwise ANDERSON successful season. Une hundred save1ziy-sevefz llflllilIf5SlIflIllIt4IlQ4XllliIi lIl?4lDtfDGlIflllbQ4Mf9llf9 'T he 1930 Freshman football team was another of those undefeated Freshman teams. Head Coach Robert Pike served his first year' as the chief mentor of the yearlings and was assisted by Bo Capello, Al Marcus and Joe Mustovoy. The Freshman football schedule is not a long one, only two games being scheduled for the entire season. However the team gave an indication of its strength when it did not permit either of its oppo- nents to cross its goal line. The first contest of the season resulted in a sound drubbing for the Ursinus Freshmen by an overwhelming score. The second game, with Bellefonte Academy, permitted the Owlets to show how they could play against strong opposi- tion. The game was close throughout and the only scores were made by two long passes to give the Tem- ple Freshmen a 13 to O win. The squad was soundly drilled in the methods of the Temple varsity coaches and gave the varsity plen- ty of trouble in practice scrimmages. They promise to give strong competition for varsity berths next year, and the present substitutes willlhave to work hard to gain the positions left open by the graduation of regulars. There was no weak position on the team but Ruffu and johnson were especially brilliant in the backtield, while Zukas, Buzby, Pilconis, Balmer, King, and Smith were the stars of the line. One h1fl7Zd1'Ud set,'e1iz'y-eigli! 3 , u i a W 1 -0 1 . W . -.m '4,,w'ruw , 45 .. I YA ifisl ,A3 '- W - 1- 1 f 1' :H ' 1 .,.f ' 55'-4 2115! :AN in ig Fw -x s , .X egg? 2 ye? X3 s 5 ff N i fi'-1 if fi 'N r lk Aw 5-z ., A .3 ijw 3' 2 r :M A H he vang 5 ?4 , Hx if sl f 131 QAQH 1 ' N gag? 1 W , A3 Q, x PM 'X f 1-f H my if . wg L fic: ,N -uf! qw 1 75:7 A Qxf 5' IHS ' H f4 :1 , Rf Q fy? nf P4 r H' f- :J il EH: HJ, 53543 if ji, f has iw .WYQ4 ffl 3.1 yin 1 V, M Ay, :H bf in +4- H,-' HJ 5 'f ,W fp, .,'?f'f If P, 5 gjfff ur xv if W -Hx Iyar A 2'- UL ' fl ,' . Q, W! fir? ,JZ he f fre 1 I 1 4-f ' gy-K . W4 iw 5 ,gnu ' If ff vc-ff 1-v, . 5374 ww .H ' ,f 'Pl' jp-4 f ,mf rf 4 1 1 f 4 1 HPQASKHEBWKMEAHLL 1 ' 1 , w 1 1 K I w N W One lumdfed seventy-m'11-e OBIE O'BRIEN 1930-31 BASKETBALL SQUAD THE SEASON Temple Opponents Temple Qppon nts 45 Johns Hopkins' ...... 26 42 Georgetown .... . . . 16 C. C. N. Y. ... .. 34 .. 37 West Virginia ..... . 17 Purdue ...... . . 17 62 Bucknell .......... . 34 Georgia Tech . . . 30 39 Wasliingtoii and jet? 36 Colgate ...... 23 18 Manhattan .......... 28 Villanova . . . 18 52 Carnegie Tech . . . . . . 44 Duke ....... 25 53 Ursinus ...... . . . 51 Muhlenberg . . . . 31 20 St. Johnys . . . . . 47 Lebanon Valley ..... 26 32 Villanova . . . . . 37 Vlfashington and Lee 24 42 Ursinus . . . . 50 Vfake Forest .. ...... 25 One hzuzdred eighty COACH IAMES UsILToN 1930-31 BASKETBALL SEASON Basketball at Temple received a real impetus when the new Mitten Hall Auditorium was made available to Jimmy Usilton's passers on New Year's Day. Basketball has always been a prominent sport at Temple and the team was badly in need of' a larger and more appropriate Hoor. Mitten Hall provided the answer both from the point of view of the playing court, and also in respect to increased accommodations for spectators. The fact that the Cherry and White passers would be forced to perform on a much larger area than the old Conwell Hall Hoor provided, was tho cause of much apprehension. When Purdue defeated them in the first game to be played there, the fears harbored by many seemed to be substantiated, but from then on the Qwls pulled themselves together and did not drop another game on the home court until the Redmen of St. john's traveled over to this city. E ' Talk of a new basketball league which had premeated the East came to the surface definitely this year. Earl R. Yeomans, graduate manager of athletics at Temple, called a conclave of several outstanding college representatives, the meet-. ing being held in Philadelphia. As a result of this and subsequent developments, prospects appear very bright that such a league will 'become a reality within two years. An informal tie-up of the teams will be seen next season. One lmudrrd ciglzfy-one A high rating was awarded Temple in the final standings of the east as a result of their' record of seventeen wins and but four losss. The .defeats were divided, two being suffered on the home floor, and two in foreign territory. Always favored with excellent material, Coach Usilton found this year no exception. Captain Reds Pearson, Joe VVasta, Jack Bonner, lack Reynolds, Gil Fitch, Obie O'Brien, Jack Blair, and jack Eisley were the returning veterans. From the previous year's undefeated Freshman team Len Gudd, Allie .Goldberger, Mike Lulejian, Itz Beron, Alex Kilkuskie, Fred Swan, and Wil.lie Gottfried proved good enough to be retained on the varsity squad. Bonner dropped out after the C. C. N. Y. encounter, having ag- gravated a football nose injury. Many changes were made by the Gwl coach during the early part of the schedule, but the Duke game saw a line-up of Beron and O'Brien, guards, Gudd, center, and Reynolds and Fitch, forwards. This combination proved to be the best, and was retained for the remainder of the SC3.SO1'1. CAPTAIN PEARSON Captain Pearson, although not starting many games, was inserted in crucial frays when his experience was needed. In the Manhattan and St. John's games the Owl leader gave a fine ex- hibition of back-court play. Eisley, Wasta, Lulejian, and Goldberger were the others who saw quite a bit of action, although not as regulars. Unfortunately the early part of the schedule brought two powerful oppo- nents before the Templars were p-repared for them. The second battle of the season was at New York with the City College of New York team, and Purdue followed, opening the new court in Mitten Hall. Incidentally, three of the four defeats were administered by a trio of New York teams-each beautifully drilled quintets-City College of New York, Manhattan, and St. John's, the latter champions of the East. Notable victories were registered against Georgia Tech, Colgate, Villanova twice, Georgetown, West Virginia, and Carnegie Tech. Prospects for the 1932 season are exceedingly bright. No member of the regular starting line-up is lost by graduation, and another undefeated Freshman five is ready for varsity duty. One I'l'lH'Zd1'6d eighty-two TEMPLE, 45, JOHNS HOPKINS, 26 In a game significant only for the fact that it was the last game to be played in Conwell Hall, Temple opened the basketball season by handing johns Hopkins a setback. The weak but willing Baltimore aggregation i presented little opposition, but the Owls showed the rough spots which were badly in need' of ironing. Gil Fitch led the scoring with an even dozen markers. TEMPLE, 16, C. C. N. Y., 34 Jimmy Usilton's squad of courtmen traveled over to New York and bowed to Nat Holman's crack City College of New York outfit. The Big City team had participated in several games earlier in the season, and the lack of competition told on the Owls. Temple was at no time near victory, the fast passing, blocking, and cutting of the Lavendar quintet causing all kinds of trouble for the Cherry and White clan. The inability of Len Gudd to get the tap from Dephillips, and the laxity of Temple's men in recovering the ball from the back- boards also helped to bring on the defeat. FITCH TEMPLE, 17, PURDUE, 45 The first event ever to be held in the new Mitten Memorial Hall-the court battle with Purdue-resulted in a terrific 45 to 17 lacing for the home team. It was one of the worst reverses ever administered to a Temple basketball team. The Big Ten champions did everything that a championship team should do, and had no trouble in hanging up a steady stream of baskets. The Temple team was obviously unfamiliar with the large Hoor, the Boilermakers outplaying them in every phase of the game. Harry Keller, forward on the winning quintet, was high scorer of the fray with the impressive total of seventeen points. TEMPLE, 34, GEORGIA TECH, 30 Heralded as the Golden Tornado, Georgia Tech almost succeeded in leav- ing behind them a wreck in the form of a Temple defeat. The Owls were be- coming used to their home court, and although the score was close throughout the game, several timely shots by jack Reynolds put the Templars in the lead in the final minutes of play. Gil Fitch was a tower of strength to Usilton's team, contributing twelve badly needed points. One hundred eighty-fh1'ce Y -.. Afwzzrwwrmf- 1:--Q: .az-:..-:-..u...n-'mn--Q..--:xxx r-mL.:-Q-ng-z. ..n-- . i li r, 5 l 1 I l Q v .s TEMPLE, 36, COLGATE, 23 A pleasant surprise was given the Temple followers when the strong Colgate team was handed a neat drubbing. The tilt started out unfavorably for the Owls, who found themselves at the short end of a halftime score of 13 to ll. Soon after the last period started Toe Wasta split the cords with a side shot that tied up the score. The lead went back and forth between the two teams until the last ten minutes of play. The Cherry and Vkfhite lsli tossers then scored basket after basket to leave the vis- T iiil 5 ryll' itors far behind. TEM PLE, Zs, VILLANGVA, is ,A The Qwls continued their basketball supremacy A' over Villanova by downing the Wildcats by a 28 to 18 if 'ifl score. The first half was marked by rather ragged play, the visitors to Temple's new court holding an ll to 8 advantage at half time. However, during the last portion of the battle the Cherry and White 'dribblers W forged ahead, aided greatly by the offensive work of Len Gudd, who contributed nine of his ten points in 'this ' fl tiiiQ liii iiii f period. The Temple rooters in the capacity crowd were GUDD fearful at the early part of the contest when Doc Ja- cobs, proteges held a dangerous edge all along. But Edwards, the enemy pivot, went out of the game on personal fouls before the half ended, and from then on things were much brighter for the Templars until the game was finally won. - TEMPLE, 44, DUKE, 25 p ' Duke met the Qwls for' the first time on the court only to be sent back to the Southland with a defeat charged against them. Ed Hz Beron had the greatest night of his young basketball career to run up a total of twenty points and lead the floor with plenty to spare. It was probably more points than any other Cherry and White dribbler had ever personally accounted for. The Blue Devils showed sparks of brilliance but they were not fast enough for the home team. The steady and consistent offense of Temple left no doubt as to the ulti- mate winner. Jack Reynolds accumulated fourteen points to aid materially in the victory. TEMPLE, 51, MUHLENBURG, 31 The kick of the Mules from Muhlenburg was very weak as the Owls rolled up a triumph with ease. Every man on the squad saw actionduring the fray with the Allentown team. Although the latter were hopelessly outclassed, many rough spots were shown by both teams. One I1-1,md1'ed eighty-four handed a double-score setback. The visitors gave little op-, TEMPLE, 475 LEBANON VALLEY, 26 . ' The little Lebanon Valley team was downed by Jimmy Usi1ton's men in an easy game. The Owls piled up a big lead in the early p-art of the game and coasted along with no difficulty. Fitch and Beron scored twenty-three points be- tween them. ' TEMPLE, 375 WASHINGTON AND LEE, 24 The winning streak of the Owls was continued at the expense of the Generals of Washiiigton and Lee, who were stopped in a skirmish on the Mitten Hall court. The outfit from below the Mason and Dixon line had a well-drilled team, and put on a display of some fine plays, but had diffi- culty in making the ball hit the cords. 'Itz Beron won the scoring honors with an even dozen points. TEMPLE, 50, WAKE FoREsT, 25 Again a team from the sunny South was made a victim of the fast moving Temp-le five when Wake Forest was position, and at no time was their any uncertainty as to the outcome, the Cherry and White winning with little effort. Gil Fitch was the leading scorer with thirteen points. TEMPLE, 423 GEORGETOWN, 38 In one of the most exciting trays of the season, the REYNOLDS Owls turned back the threat of Georgetown by staging a spectacular second half rally that earned them a win. The start of the final period found the Hilltoppers sporting a 25 to 14 advantage with a victory almost certain. However, Gudd, who failed to start because of illness, went to his post at center to relieve Reynolds, who in turn displaced Goldberger. The team began to function smoothly until the score was evened. The score see- sawed back and forth toward the closing minutes, but several timely counters by Itz Beron put Temple in front to win the game. The closeness of the fray brought on some rough playing, but it: was a well-played game. Dillon and Scalzi played well for the visitors with many of their long shots finding the rim of the basket. One hznzdred ciglzfy-j57Jc' TEMPLE, 373 WEST VIRGINIA, 28 A team of giant Mountaineers from VVest Virginia invaded Mitten Hall in a 'vain quest for victory. At half time the Owls held a 21 to 12 lead, but in thefinal session the enemy came within three points of tying the score. Here the Cherry and White quintet braced, and with O'Brien and Fitch breaking up the Mountain- eers' defense, pulled away to clinch the game. O,Brien played one of his best games despite the fact that he was taking much punishment. Doyle, of the opposition, made a strenuous at- tempt to avert defeat, scoring seventeen points. The biggest score of the season was run up against the ig, Bucknell Bisons, the Owls tallying 31 points in each period. The Thundering Herd was the youngest looking team seen on the Temple court, and showed lack of experience. Mike Lulejian led the scoring with nine points, closely followed by Eisley, Pitch and Beron with eight each. TEMPLE, 39, wAsHiNGToN AND JEFFERSON, 27 Another setback was handed to the Presidents of VV. and fj when the Owl passers handed them a 39 to 27 loss. W. and has yet to turn in a victory against a Temple team in any sport. Len Gudd was ahead of everyone in the scoring race with a total of fifteen points. TEMPLE, 18, MANHATTAN, 19 Q i' if. 5 ' . '2 J ,,, .,. ..,.,,., . 1. 1 fi' ' ' fvgi gi 1 . '-i --1'--, ' 'W'4fi1y.. -'41 :ff fi4'77':w'c'?:5' H o 1 . For the second time during the season the Cherry and White traveled to New York, and for the second time' met defeat in that city. Every man who saw action was a paragon on the floor, O'Brien, Fitch, Lulejian, and Captain Pearson being worthy of special praise. The Jaspers pulled a double-pivot play that was about the prettiest thing the Owls had ever seen. During the second half Temple put on a well-nigh impregnable defense, holding the New Yorkers to live points while Scor- ing twice as often themselves. I TEMPLE, 52, CARNEGIE TECH, 25 Sweet revenge was gained by Temple as the courtmen atoned for the gridiron reverse inflicted in the fall. The Skibos, heralded far and wide, were crushed by an inspired Temple live. The attack of the Owls was relentless from the start, giving thm a 31 to 10 lead at halftime. It was the worst defeat of the year for the ViSifO1'S- LSU Gudd, Offensive p-ivot of Temple, scored fifteen markers, closely followed by Gil Fitch who counted twelve more. One hmrzdrcd eighty-.s'i.1: TEMPLE, 53, URSINUS, 23 The Owls of Temple toyed with the Ursinus Bears, and experienced no diffi- culty in sending them back to their Collegeville lair with a defeat. The entire Cherry and Whte squad saw action, Beron leading the home team with twelve points, while Sterner of Ursinus was ahead of everyone with sixteen markers. TEMPLE, 203 ST. JOHN'S OF BROOKLYN, 27 A mighty aggregation of basketeers came to Mitten Hall from Brooklyn, put on the greatest exhibition of basketball that Temple has ever opposed, and defeated the Owls by a 27 to 20 score before a crowd that packed the Auditorium to the corners. Buck Freemanis quintet was as near a per- fect machine as could be imagined, precision being exempli- fied in every move, every play, and every score. Jimmy Usilton's team led ll to 10 at halftime, but the Redmen passed them in the final period, and then presented a mar- velous display of back-court freezing. Gil Fitch, Len Gudd, Obie O'Brien, and Captain Reds Pearson were best for Temple, while the whole St. John's team functioned well. 2-1 TEMPLE, 32, VILLANOVA, 22 Again the Wildcats of Villanova left their home along the Main Line, traveled to Mitten Hall, snarled and roared, but went back with a 32 to Z2 loss. Loose play featured the game as the Owls closed their home season. Aggressive ac- - tion brought on some rough spots and much body contact. Gudd and Edwards, opposing centres, fought it out for scoring honors, the Cherry and White pivot man getting fourteen, while Edwards made two less. . - ffflr.. .,,, H TEMPLE, 42, URSINUS, 32 The Owls brought to a close the 1930-31 campaign by downing Ursinus in a return game at Collegeville. What was looked upon to be a rather easy con- test proved to be nothing of the sort, the aroused Bears coming within one point of Temple toward the end of the tilt. Here the Templars pulled away, and with the help of O'Brien successfully brought the season to an end. Lodge, of the Bears, led in scoring with fourteen points, while Gudd and O,Brien tied for second honors with eleven each. One huazdred cigl1'ty-sewlz riaibsiiiiviiiftirt T5ASlllQlllfQGlIflIltAlllQlIlQ an undefeated Freshman basketball team and again ies with no losses. The last win marked the of three seasons. The development of excellent Freshman squads under the direction of Coach Walter Keating has been a potent factor in the subsequent varsities. This also has attracted more and more scholastic stars from local and out of town prep- schools. Once again Temple had it had a record of nineteen victor thirty-ninth straight triumph over a period Although many of the teams met were from the immediate vicinity of Phila- delphia, there were some strong quintets included. Numbered among the Fresh- men victims were Villanova Frosh, twice, Allentown Prep and Pierce School. In the latter game, the continuous string of yearling victories was almost snapped. So close was the contest that an extra period had to be played, the score being deadlocked after the regulation time had elapsed. The winning counters were made by Carr and Lipschultz in the additional period to keep the record unblem- ished. A The fast moving Freshmen averaged 49 points a game, thus more than main- taining the point-a-minute record of Frosh quintets at Temple, which has come to be regarded as traditional. Milton Lipschultz, former Allentown Prep ace, was captain of the Fresh- men, and incidentally runner-up for scoring honors with 139 points. Lanky Slim Leibensberger, regular center, led the team offensively with l77 markers to his credit. Dowbenko, Slossberg, and Carr were also high scorers. Other members of the squad who saw action from time to time were Za- ritzky, Dezube, Balmer, Gregora, Wexler, Linaka, and King, 0116 h1md1'ed eighty-cighz' 9, ,. KL, 4 x I ,M :' .112 1 -W1 be 44 yw wwlw 34 Q 3 5. I 4 A-. wb gg if- X, ,H , V. Hr 42 , . ? rg . fw' if 41 .N ,1 1 FN 2? Q' v AQ .AN rf 'M Sw Q pf N ,,: H Y if-I X HL Lf KJ ry 13 z R. .ISN 42 . H. ' iff: , Q ' ,H 'Y' Eff F N4 , li - Q -Agn, Sf? 5,4 my Q. '14, 9? M f 1:11 1 4 H. Pa' H I 'W ,Fi 451 1' 'HS , H' H X31-4, ,tw , , hq xv' H1 5 H 'M VH: kfiff ff 5455 W. :W . H, ll r fx , HQ J Hi I H5 ' HQ H: .QM f Mis MSW H59 1 'fd ,W '3-ff ff'-ff , F45 ' in-A52 My . I. 1 H15 5575 M Nl H5 IH: :Ha ,M Nu? M me pm 55? ' Y 5 ji .V 'ff 45 W-lf JF .fi lf v 3, 5? 5 r 1 A ,,f,g1s ' v4 ' , . SHDHRINGB QQIUINIHID MUIHININDEIRQ SIIDIIDWRCIIFS I I 5 s ,...., - , l llbASll.l'BlIloAll5llb After a rather inauspicious start, Walter Keatingis baseballers hit their winning stride during the second half of the l93O campaign and succeeded in es- ' ' d N v tablishing a record of thirteen triumphs and ten defeats. Gettysburg an a y, a 1 A 0 A - d both of which ranked high in the final standings of Eastern colleges, were e- . . . . if I Q t. O feated. The Qwls split even in a two game series with the power u uan 1C Marines. No team was successful in shutting out the Cherry and Wliite team. An unfortunate calamity overtook the Temple team before the season got under way when Bob Cooper, stellar moundsman, sp-lit one of his fingers while spearing a Hy ball during a practice session. Dougal, Willianis, Melrose, and Clauser bore the brunt of the pitching burden, the most effective from the stand- point of victories being Dougal with five wins and two losses. Cyn VVilliams turned in four winning games and dropped three in ten starts. In batting, Captain Leaness, Rambone, and Wearshing, were the only slug- gers to top the .SOO mark, Leaness sporting an average of .365 to capture first honors. The prospects for this year's team remain an unknown quantity as this goes to press. Many of last season's veterans are not available because of graduation. The entire outfield is gone, and Coach Keating is making an effort to fill the out- posts with lVlcCullion, Kemp, Eisley, Beron,and Soifer as some of the candidates. One Izzmdrcd ninety In the infield the Temple mentor has Jack Bonner, Ford, Fitch, Rambone, Haldeman, and,Swan fighting for places. VVhittock is a candidate for the catch- er's position. The best fortified department is the pitching staff with Cooper, Dougal, Mel- rose, and Clauser back. Reynolds and Gudd are trying to break in. 3 The 1931 schedule includes many important games. N avy,'Georgetown, Vil- lanova, Bucknell, Penn State, Princeton, and Fordham are all numbered. among Temple's opponents. 1930 RECORD Temple Opponent Temple Opponent 5 Penn A. C. .. 12 8 C. up C. ,N. Y. .. 5 16 Lafayette . .. 20 8 Bucknell . . . 5 2 Fordham .. . ' 3 12 Delaware 3 8 Villanova .... 2 7 Gettysburg . 5 19 St. Joseph's . . . O 11 Albright . . . . 9 I 1 Dzickinson . . . . . . 5 7 Gettysburg . . 3 7 Albright . . . . . .. 11 12 Lafayette . . 3 13 Muhlenberg .. . 3 13 Navy .... 5 6 Haverford . . A . 2 2 Villanova . . . 6 A 5 Georgetown ......... 'S 5 Penn State . . . . . 11 2 Quantico Marines . . . 2 2 Princeton . . . 4 3 Quantico Marines .... 1 ' 1931 SCHEDULE Apri' 3 Vermont Home May 1 Manhattan Away ApriQ 4 Penn A. C. Home May 2 C. C. N. Y. Away April 7 Holy Cross Home May 6 Villanova Away Ap-ril 9 Fordham Home May 7 Swarthm.ore Away Apri 11 Dickinson Home May 13 Albright Home ApriQ 13 Ursinus Away May 16 Ursinus Home Apri., 14 Osteopathy Home May 18 Villanova Home April 18 Penn A. C. Home May 20 Muhlenberg Home April 24 Quantico Marines Away May 27 P. M. C. Away ApriQ 25 Quantico Marines Away June 5 Bucknell Away Ap-rii, 27 Quantico Marines Away ,Tune 6 Penn State Away API-jg 28 Gegfgetown Away ,Tune 10 Princeton Away Apri 29 Navy Away One l'l'1HId1'8d vziucfy-one 2 3 4 arimkefc The Tem le track team is rising rapidly in the sport under the expert coach- P th undefeated record of Ogden in 3' of Ben Qgden. During the 1930 season e S coached teams was marred but the squad dropped only one meet during the year. Bucknell was numbered among the victims, and the single loss was registered at the City College of New York. . ful season seem bright with Hartranft, The prospects of another success , Goldstein, Peacock, Brill, Marhefka, Fisher, Wasliington, and Montgomery, all letter men, back to compete in their favorite events. The addition of Villanova and Penn State to the l93l schedule brings the strongest competition that any Temple track team has had to face. . . . Q . . h. nt at The mile relay team is making a strong bid for first place in t eir eve the Penn Relays. The team won the indoor City College Championship in fast time. Peacock, Brill, Monahan, Block, and Shenker are entered in the individual events at the Penn Relays. 1930 SCHEDULE May 9 C. C. N. Y. .......... ..... A t New York May l3 West Chester Normal . . . . At West Chester May 16 Penn State ........... . . At Penn State May 23 Bucknell i ,,,, At Home May 27 Villanova . . , , At Viuanova One lz zmdrcdi rrzfinc ty-two SfID1Il34!l3llE5llR A veritable Believe It or Not was compiled by the soccer team of the past season. One victory and four ties is the unique record of the booters. The lone win was gained at the ,expense of Rutgers, while the combinations of West Chester State Teachers College, Franklin -and Marshall, Strouds- burg Teachers College, and Chalfont-Haddon Hall held the Cherry and White to even terms. Pete Leaness, captain during the 1928 season, served as coach and suc- ceeded in shaping quite an acceptable team. Therevvas no regular line-up, Coach Leaness shifting his men about for almost every game. Captain I-ly' Shore performed Well in the backfield with Hartranft, Montgomery, Rabinsky, and Barol. Line positions were held by Senderling, Rose, Blumheld, Thum, Feder, Vlfilliams, Lucas, Kushner, and Yonkers. Fitch starred at goal. The single victo-ry of the season-the one over Rutgersewas the bright spot of the schedule, the winning tallies being sent into the net by Mont- gomery and Blumtield. The contest was played under the most unfavorable conditions, the Held having been turned into a quagmire by previous rains. Another unusual feature of the season was the Chalfont-Haddon Hall tilt. This game was out of the ordinary in that it was played on the indoor field of the magnihcent Atlantic City Auditorium. The hotelmen had aiir admirable record, but the Owl team held them to a three-point tie. 2 One hzmdred fgzifzety-three lBllRlDSS lBfIDlllllINllClIfllRfY Coached by Ben Ogden, a small but spirited squad of runners gave some- thing new to Temple sports history-an undefeated cross country team. The Athletic Council sponsored the sport for the Hrst time this year. The record of the team is all the more remarkable when it is taken into considera- tion that the squad was made up of only live men, and the faltering of -any one man would mean defeat for the team. The squad was composed of Cap- tain Bill Monahan, George Fisher, Bill Baer, Ed McKay, and Reds Goldstein. V ' The team opened the season by traveling to Lancaster to defeat the Franklin and Marshall runners. Captain Monahan led both teams around the three-mile course. Fisher finished second, B-aer fifth, and McKay seventh. Ursinus next fell before the Temple team at Collegeville. Fisher, Baer, and Monahan finished the race in a dead heat, crossing the finish line holding each other's hands. C , The following week VVest Chester State Teachers College was downed. Schoff, the West Chester star, won the race after a struggle with Fisher and Monahan. Schoff nosed out Fisher in the final sprint, and Monahan and Baer followed in a tie for thirdplace. One limzdrcd 7lfl7lCf3'-f0'lH' i i GTM The Gym team, one of the oldest sport teams at Temple enjoyed a fairly good season All opponents were met in their own territory, and our team was handi- capped by Weary hours of travel and unfamiliar apparatus. Captain Frank Altimore was high scorer for the year, amassing a total of Fifty-one points. He was closely pressed, however, by the captain of the 1930 team, Gustav Baack, who scored forty-eight points. Captain-elect Herman Balen collected a total of twenty-one points. The team was composed of Captain Frank Altimore, Gustav Baack, Herman Balen, Wfilbert Augustin, Carlo Galletta, Frank Vtfiechec, Aaron Greenberg, and was managed by Samuel K. Cissel. Three of the Temple gymnasts starred in the 1931 Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic Championship Meet, which was held in the Conwell Hall Gymnasium. Colleges trom all over the countiy sent iepicsentatives, and leniple is Justy . . ' . A A d en for their achievements against such a lai ge group of conten ers. Templars who scored were Gustav Baack on the parallel bars, Frank Altimore on the horizontal bars, and Herman Balen on the side horse. proud of its m One lZ1lIIdI'C'd lI1.1lC'fj'-flft' W , , ,,,, i Wf',,',y Vfmmmapmi i i I i llt2nllfDXllllINIllQ?f b ' Of uad was unable to go through All of the meets were t from the Cit College Due to numerous handicaps, the 1931 oxmg sq the season with as fine a record as it has had in past years. held in foreign territory. The Temple team won one mee y of New York team, out of a total of live. Losses were registered by close scores ' ' ' T ' ' d Bucknell. at the hands of Army, Catholic University, New York Lniversity, an Coach Dave Beloff, many time star of the Temple squad, was forced to make . . . . . . . . A h er- changes in his line-up because ot injuries. Captain Irving Kutc er p . . k formed well. His record shows three wms, one draw, and one defeat. Haubric , . . d Cuden, D'Allesandro, Beloff, Mariano, and Soiffer composed the rest of the squa . The prospects for the 1932 team are much brighter. A team of veterans, in- cluding Kutcher, Haubrick, Gerney, Bill Beloff, D'Allessandro, and Pilconis,Awill probably carry the Temple colors. The student body will have an opportunity to see the team in action next season, as several meets have been scheduled for Mitten Hall. r 5' - One lzmzdred 1zi1rzefy-sir W7llRlIEJS6fIllllblllNll3f The Temple wrestling team, coached by Dr. L. Lloyd Bohn, went through the most successful season in its history. In no meet did its members lose a majority ol the matches. Decisive victories were scored over Gettysburg and Ursinus, but in the meets with Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and Rutgers the opponents were vic- torious by a greater number of falls. The high scorers were Ca Jtain Martin Cohien, ames Montgomery and 5 , . 5 ,J George Shelly. jim Montgomery, who is judged to be the best Wrestler Temple has ever had, scored twenty victories in twenty-three matches during his four years , V Sw , of collegiate competition. The team was managed for the second year by Reuben H. Miller. The team will lose the services of Martin Cohien, james Montgomery, and Samuel ,lotiie by graduation. The highest commendation goes to the wrestling team for its hard work with little encouragement, and for the improved record it has made. Om' Izzuzdrsd lllillffj'-.Yt'f'C'Jl 6lTllE5lINlllINIllIlS The Temple tennis team of the 1930 season enjoyed a successful record, defeating six opponents and losing to three. Ursinus, Franklin and Marshal., johns Hopkins, Drexel, Pennsylvania Military College and Catholic U111' versity found the drives and smashes of the Owl racquetmen too hard to return, but Swarthmore, Villanova, and Haverford proved too stubborn fOf the Cherry and Wh-ite. Although a new sport, tennis is finding an increasing favor at the. UH1' versity, and every year of its comparatively short existence finds candidates of a higher calibre aspiring for positions. Home matches are played 011 the well-rolled courts immediately adjacent to the Stadium. , '104 Many members of last year's undefeated Freshman team are COm11b . . . A - ' 5 forward to offer strenuous opposition in the struggle for varsity ranking this season. The schedule assumes major proportions this year with the addition of such formidable foes as New York University, Carnegie Tech, Bucknell, Navy, and Dickinson. ' One ihifmdred ninety-eiglzt K ., K -g. Ny, .X x , 'fi Y:- k X QM .W . Q A x wx N. L 'N 1 .5 1 Y XJR :N ' 51x M Y 1.1, EN 5 QQIM xv 'fg 2 L: 5' V' WNW .-21 an, ,-fi HT ,. 1, ff N- 1, V I ,Lf Jw h QL' 1 n P415 , ,,A, N I LEW -ii LJ , , -f ry 7 ja, , ' 'L I VW: 1, , fx. , 5 I ,pp 5 ffm, EH, ,Y 'V' '15 :WDM iv HH Lf? W2 :JV PI, 3 :M 1 MQ? ,1,1l,f 5 l 'xlfli 5,-if I 1: lr' Q3 I 2:1 2.575215 W Fiji 1 'KJ ' 1 :F ' 1 ! ' mx 5 M a A 'hi w.' ul , 1 ,, , 5 -ga!! y . IU. 2,1 ,L fw X sf f fm fi A- MH! J ggi f ,dsgf 'Q S P yi Lfghff JF! if In, I ' 4 Aj :jig wld fd ' 1 ws my 1 , ,-, ! f 3 r 1-+6 Pg f irfj WH: ,iff fp IQ! iii? 1 jf H 354 ju' all ff . ' V Q91 '1 j ,ii ? I 3 I w i .151 - ',A ,gp-f ' -fx W X ex X x 'x WNDMUIEBNQS AflIUlHlUIE9IlE5GllHIIfH'3 ASSfIDflB1lI14MllUlDIDlINIT OFFICERS ANNA QBERIIOLTZER - P1'6S1fd6Hf VERA DEWALT . . Vice-P1'es1'de11ff M. ELIZABETH MYERS 5f?C1'el'fW5' CATHERINE PEARCE T7'9Cl5W'e Two !11Ar1m'1'c'd WDMENQS AGTHLEETIE A.ssoeIAGi1tIoN Purpose T O foster a spirit of good sportsmanship at Temple Uni- versity and to promote the physical Welfare Ot th-e, Women stu- dents Oi Temple University through intra-mural activities. M anagers of Sports Archery . . MARY JANE BRANDT Apparatus FLORENCE CARR Baseball ETHEL TEEIM Basketball .... . JEAN SHILEY Clogging and Natural Dancing CATHERINE PEARCE Fencing .... HELEN PASTORIOUS Hockey . JEAN QRCUTT Outing . SARA BAUM Track .... ELAINE TMTULLENDORE Tennis and Paddle Tennis MARTIIA PFLEGER Swinuning . . . . MARGARET SHEICK Volley Ball . EMMA PECK Publicity . . ELLEN GOWEN Music ...... MARGARETTA HOOVER Elementary Education Representative . ELIZABETH VVHITELY C oininercial Teacher Training Representatifoe . . JEAN MEI,LON Nursing Education Representative . . . CLIVE TNTOSER Faculty Council MRS. GERTRUDE I. DUNCAN President MIss GERTRUDE PEABODY . Secretary MIss FRANCES BOWERS . .. Treasurer TXTISS CAROL FOULKES MIss HTXRRIET FRIEND Freshman girls were introduced to the VVOmen's Athletic Association at a Play Day held on the Monday of Freshman week. The program included games and contests of a diversified nature, as Well as refreshments for all. Handbooks were distributed, and the VV. A. A. songs and cheers were taught to the new students. During the second semester the Association sponsored an in- door Play Day. The Organizations of womenls athletics at both Drexel Institute and the University oi Pennsylvania were invited to participate. Later in the. year a similar event was held for competition in the Outdoor sports. T200 lzzuzalrcd one Miss Margaret Shieck was selected as the Temple Representative to the annual convention of the Athletic Confederation of American College 'Women held at Syracuse University. T I The season was closed with the athletic banquet, at which time the awards were given to the members of winning and honor teams. Blazers Were also awarded to those individuals having the required number of points. ARCH ERY Archery was offered every Monday and Tuesday at the Temple Stadium during the fall and spring under the supervision of Mr. Charles Loeber. A decided increase in interest in this sport was manifested by the girls par- ticipating, who this year numbered nearly a hundred. There was also a class conducted during the winter for the making and repairing of archery equipment. The close of the fall archery season found the girls winners of the VVomen's National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Archery Tournament by a majority of five hundred points. Over one hundred colleges and universities in the United States and Canada were invited to compete. Girls securing places on the winning team for Temple were: Mary Jane Brandt, managerg Helen Lysakg Beatrice Mattisong Martha Pllegers Kay Lairdg Bernice Stoneg Gertrude Greeng and Betty Rodack. An archery club is being formed to which only honor members will be adm-itted. ' - , APPARATUS A feature just two years old is the apparatus class under the capable direction of Mr. Maximillian Younger, instructor in the Health Education Department. This activity was divided into two classes, beginners and advanced members. The class met on Friday afternoon and a great deal was accomplished in these practice sessions. This sport was under the management of Florence Carr. BASEBALL Baseball as well as track began soon after the Easter vacation. Use was made of the diamond at the Stadium Athletic Field every Monday and Tuesday. Miss Viola Zullig acted in the capacity of coach, while Ethel helm acted as manager. Games were scheduled between teams and clasSeS and a great deal of enthusiasm was aroused due to the selection of the honor team at the end of the season. Two 11-zzlzdred two BASKETB XLL Basketball was held three t1mes a week Monday Tuesday and lhurs -4 X I ' rw 7 3 , - 1 . . . A . . . . l .. . . , . clay MISS Viola Zullig supeivised the practice sessions and accomplished noteworthy results in the comparatively short time allgwed, About one hundred and twenty-five girls enrolled in this sport, The girls were divided into color teams, Red and White. Contests were held between teams, Tuesday being contest day. Games were scheduled be- tween classes also. The large number participating in this sport made the spirit of competition, both for victory and for a position on the honor team, all the more keen. CLOGGING Classes in clogging were taught and supervised by Ruth Patterson and Lorena Vowinkle, the latter taking the advanced class. Catherine Pearce was manager of the sport. Clogging is now a permanent activity of associa- tion, and its popularity has spread throughout the University. Classes met on Tuesday for the beginners and Thursday for the advanced group. FENCHM3 The fencing class proved itself to be a most popular activity, all classes having large enrollments. Mr. Younger was the instructor, assisted by Helen Pastorius as manager. Many new girls reported for the activity and, on the whole, excellent work ,was done. Greater progress was facilitated by the division of the classes into beginners and advanced members. An honor team was chosen by the coach at the end of the season, based on the ability of the girls participating. A fencing club was organized which developed from the honor team membership of the preceding year. Lillian Slough was elected president of the club. g C Hockav Claudia Romeniecki supervised hockey and coached in the fundamentals of the game. A large number of the girls went to the held twice a week on Monday and Tuesday during the fall and spring. Games were played be- tween teams selected from all the girls enrolled in the class. jean Orcutt acted as manager. Two h'lfllZdl'0d 'three TENNIS AND PADDLE TENNIS Paddle tennis classes were conducted twice a week, Monday and Thurs- day, during the winter under the managership of Martha Pfleger, who also managed tennis in the early fall and spring. Miss Viola Zullig directed the very popular indoor game. In the tall outdoor tennis tournament Miss Betty janasky was runner-up and seemed to be a favorite to win the tournament. SVVIMMING Swimming was offered every Monday and Wediiesday from Thanks- giving to Easter. There were classes in swimming, diving, and life saving. An inter-collegiate swimming meet was planned for the spring to include fancy diving, relay races, and a 300-yard race with breast, back, and free style strokes. This activity was managed by Margaret Schieck and super- vised by Miss Stunkard. . TRACK The track season opened soon after the Easter vacation with Miss Viola Lulhg as coach, and Elaine Mullendore as manager. Track classes were scheduled for Monday and Tuesday. The meets were held at the Temple Stadium. VOLLEY BALL I The volley ball season started after Thanksgiving vacation and ended prior .to the Easter Holidays. About forty girls took advantage of the in- struction on Monday and Wednesdayf. The sport was supervised by Mr. Hell, Hlld 1U?l11EIg'CCl by Emma Peck. At the end of the season a tournament was held 'to determine the best teams. An honor team was chosen according to the ability and attendance of the players. Two I1 :mdrcfi four 4 I 4 I or Qj I I ,, . M7 .rr .xi ,J if i P I .H ,V gl Y J '1 'E l I 1 4 4 , . I ' x L, , A ,, . Y,...h-J ' - g- .-A . . 1. Q, Tmvm llgxlyyigggyjfx' Ngwsf imusgmrxruqs :mm mx. M-55V17U'3'f'3Q55?37i'f, lE!Ell!'.Tl1Al13lS A, WMM' '!W'f' ? 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W -wo lzznzdrr 0' S ix GJIUIEBIIMIUIPIIILJIES TIUNJIIWJISJIRSIIICIIK NEWS Ea-cidty' Editor CHARLES A. WRIGHT J STAFF 1930-31 CHARLES H. HERROLD, JR. . Editor-in-Chief ROBERT TEEL, JR. . . Managing Editor ROBERT VVEIL . . . Features Editor EDWARD H. EICHMANN . . . Sports Editor JACK KING J. . . I Circulation Alanager A Associate Editors ' W. H. MORRISON I'lENRIETTA LIGHT A IRVIN BALIS News E ciitors JOSEPH GROSSMAN SAMUEL ROSENBERG LILLIAIN SLUTSKY LEO LEWINSTEIN ALICE WOERTZ Assistant News Editors FRANK GRIFFITHS LILLIAN WOLI' GWEN MICHAEL DEBORAH PARVIN JANE O. DAGGETT GERALDINE ROBINSON MATTHEW M. RICHMAN Features Assistants MARGARET ZINDEL MARION W. MILLIRON Circulation Staff KARL L. MYER SAUL JANOV SOL JOSEPH SOL GOLDSTEIN MILTON PRUSAN NATHAN STALLER Tivo hundred seven , I X ' ' ' ' A , , , 24 fx-,,,,g+,gff -F fg,-45 ,Af -,ymfs 5592219 ' 4 2f?6'Z?5xfmf2fii7?f?w?iAx:z,?11:f:,zasf2':,f1fs','624z-wgf ,. 1111 yr w 11 My 44:1 Q ,, yay' 1 3 ,wx ...f94,w. fg-ff ff ,vf11-- rd f p ,J 1 mi ...Z ff'..C':'Q -ftfoff-77' f'gf'fQi?'2 S ,V fm ?,fFfI,, J, Y Z4 V213 5121 Q94 x 1 I Af on 's fr 1 f',' f475 I5, Nfvhw -.J of 1 8 11 ff 1' 1 f 97,111 1 aa 'gy ff,-'44 1 A WJ, I 1 , .1f11 11 1 1' uf' U' N111 'ffl d ,X my N r-ff ,NZ 1 1 ' 1 1 f f ,c J ffl 1 4 gf, .111 4491511 5? 9151 'vuofff V' ff' v5f,d1l,,,4,f,,'21,g.f Q 1 44541711 1?'4'ff11,,f11 41 1 4 1411441 A' 1' 'rffy A ff' ,,511f74 47 1511 f I 'Z' A 11 47 ' 1 1 4511 1143 1 mit! r jd! 1 1 ,AF 1671 A ? 1 raw 1 rw, f 'lx' 'ff ffff 1, fn 541 ffl' In 16724 f Xp 'g11 I J ,911 1' Mfff' 1 ff' 7' 41m 15 f 1 11 1,.,,l ps 11 Ziff' N39 2 'Y 11 ff ,QA , X N, 1. x NAM, ,gf f 514 f1,Q4g,L , 1. 1.11 A I If 1 ,fff ff 1,11 f 1 11,11 11 2 f , QW' f1'7ffX'c'1 141' fw 14 0 1' ' f V fn aff f 1:01 1 Xn 1, ,A , f 1,.c, 1 1- 1 ff ,lg 119214111 , 1 f f P f 'Ziff JL ,' , V50 A 1 1,', 'f f ' wal? 4154f11,,.j f1 1 1' MC-Ag, 21 My 'f1w2z1lx9f x ,,, X fll 4 , mm 11ff,1x, 11.1 1 1, f' I A , 41, 1 aL,,1,f,, ff ,xj I X1 I5 1 11 Ky! afjfnf 1 1 ,,,.,.11 M' QQ! ,.,..- 51' 7,1i7f' '77 N .M-wa ,111 ,,,,f4 ,f ,A -M' W 11 1111 X 1 11,141 - ' . 9121 .5I. ' 1 ' '. L', EAW? 1. fi- 'gffji -3275121- f' FAEQZZS' LLIQB .5 '11, - 1 .4 .1 -,f,114,f,,f5g frj 1p:1,f.,,,wy1,v:4,-- 1::,mw-: ., .f- Q' 'g1:'f,-Q 2 5 -. 1 we ZW?-i,:sz1fPr,If!5 K2 6 51,1-ff W- Q ffVw2iii?'77' 4,21 : F?f4:i 2' pi5,r.ifv'2'32031531-:Q:vf'f:a1f: 111- 19,3 -9-:amgf-gm:1.L'7f, 4fZ7'Z5 iv'-f,V!.!'f5. Q72 -' 'JZZL' -- ' ff: 121:-ff fx.- EW 'ifli i ?!'f.2Zff :WSL-I il -2155554 3 1 , 'ff .- 5552936 1-JW' f7'1Q':i:1fff.M? 133. Wslif.16236.xfyfc'-g:3:fLf,gQ4fV' , ,,,. M Tifwfiil ,,,,,,-,1 iii' 1 1- ' ,H-4,1455-,1Lff-V ff Two lzznzdred fight llFllHIllIE5 Q llQl5Mll Glll'EllMIlllOlll9AllR l ALFRED A. FISCHER . E ditor-in-C hief T0M VV- RONEMUS - . Business Zlffanager Faculty A dvisers HARRY L. KUNTZELMAN HARRY H. WEsTENBURGER is Nfl . ai f, V15 lf fy w 1 F 1 ll JOHN HIGGINS . ' . Tyfgglgyyfgr MARIA E. THOROUGHGOOD . . . . Secretary JOHN HAUSER . . . Men's Sports Editor CHARLOTTE E. MIESSE . W 014167115 Sports Editor .SUZANNE CARHART . Organizations Editor DAVID FIVNKELSTEIN . Photographic Editor K LEO V. RAYNOCK . Ciircnla-tion Zldanager if At-t 5 ARTHUR H. BARKER Advertising Zldanager l Editorial Associates VVillia1n C. Black Ned VV. Mikusinski ,535 Samuel I. Rosenberg F rank H. Arnold Ellen M. Eaves Mareline McElWee joseph Grossman Harry M. Shack Mary jane Brandt Business Associates x Margaretta Hoover Miles A- Refld Vincent T. Donnelly A A Edward I. Rlbner jean Lentz 10561311 TON Harold McKee 101111 LOCIZSUU Vincent Mirarchi lOh11 Wlldeman Irene Morris Arnold WoolleY kj Catherine Pearce Leonard 50100100 r if 3 i I w i 1 l l v I Twp hundred nine W bxxgl ,gi ff QNEL Aff iw pf-VLTY We - HQ, 1 Q ,fl 4 EU N 4' x N eg gi D , Q ,Q -' ,. , -li . K' ' 'I ig fy , ' In , I-, ' 5' QT ' v M ? , DECEMBER. l930 . Two lnnzdrvd fan I 4 6lIFllHlllIl1B DWL NATHAN BARR . STANLEY L. MOGEL - JOSEPH GARDNER MANUEL ROTHSTEIN SOL SILVERSTEIN . H. L. KUNTZELMAN Editor-in-Clzief . . Business Mzzrzager Circulaffiorz Manager lllarzaging Editor ,. Art, Editor Faculty Adviser B Board of Managers A E. PARKE LEVY, President Nathan Barr Edward Eichmann Joseph Gardner Ellen I. Gowen William Baer Louis Benson James Greenfield Renee Lorber Herbert Bass Mary I. Brandt Irvin Kutcher J. E. McDevett Reuben Miller Stanley Mogel A Manuel Rothstein Kenneth ' Shaver Sol Silverstein Literary Board Gwen Michael Samuel Rosenberg Gregory Salzberg Robert Weil Arte B oard b Frank Robinson Eli Skaist Business Board Milton Prusan E. Ramsey Harry Shack Alice May Smith Leonard Solomon Tivo lzmzdred r'Ic z'v1z 3: si 1 1 r ,K X 3 A -1 w 3 il H It 1 w i X ! i s 1, r l i i I I P 1 c . M r ' IJ Mx 1 5 R10 .4 1 ,nw ra gn, . ,Q 4' 11? 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X 52:33i,y1..::a5yp,3?-sag,,:gf',1-r,.f'ai1,5yiJ:2'f 1 24 fv:?f':'r:ffMLM'-Iff4,s,1f:S-ia':s1Q:,-H2HHH-Vr v,m:m:k'i,a'.'f1.211fp 2?-Q ffsfm-.wfsfri-' 'f'4L'f-.1 vi!!-'s.-Y ,.1?.-s',5r'i,'- 5 '2 -1,f,:1 , '4'-Iv-fnf,2:u'fwas?-if ?-g.fw.- 's,f.,',g.1 ks?i,f...'. r.-'ff -5'.'.,f 1 5, ,- ,Q-:P w ii:-I-11512514 fzwi f?f,v.?s5'f fi f'..'f2s!gii+isEf, f:.'?f.a5-'qj,i's'1Q?4i8,'G, Ji - s?.a1,'.n s'.',53'.v.b '-1 z:.- 35,235 s1:,!m:Mf,ry,1f,sL'wu: o a:m:1:,: . fe nw .':'-111.53 Y za,-f.1iv Is- s-A4.'f',::E- if 14155 ing--4,.,-,.4 ef5,f..',:5-if gs ff.-'f Q 1, '-f':f,S'f.fvH:. . ' 'A ff' :f-,Q-ar,-4, ., L -f - - f 5'2Z:'fi!fzf':L.2gs,i K mi-:sw cz Jr' - '5r:.--.-::!'qe- fm - w ' mfg- cfu.,,,'.s?:wz'..:a f,:'.ff,1,s:- S-1,-:Eff rx? -F 'fini' I ' Tl.. ':':S-ix T, f f71'w.fr 52215ff:S-'e'2'Q-2f1gff:35?QfP? marc-.'..ef, 12'!i:'4f Q5-2531222 1,2 iff! v,:::v,f , 552-1 1 eg ,f.fgm.-seffffwaf-1-fans ie-.afha 25,52 1: af'5f .'fiz:v,.,-,.- -tw . 1:7593 1 may is-.if -f.-Ay?-:Cz ' N ' 1- -w, ' 32'5.f'z.f.eLf,':w.3:1ai:1213: ,I f ' 145.T2f'4Ff-'ECS'-',ii:' C-,lf . if-1 4 - :,fi'g:i.,'.' 5f.Q,,::x.1.'yAa ' ' 'Z.f': nf :,r-ng awsxz f:y.1::.f:,.-pi -' E ,. fa 73 aff f an fffg-1. -H: fa: 1- -'27 yi, E51swf,sAw,5'lf.'.'1f:ff SUH1' :f Q?zf111ifI.fi?gef511.-Je F235 'gf if-ga :I ,:,4-:.z,',-y3,gg4!,.,- 5.13331 31 ,:,,z-- ,Ifan-:gf:,,f.y-,g',:!',:.'.-1. , isE'.':52.'Jf-: '2'-'L'w1'V : Z1 .1f:fi'5ff f aff.. .f:'33,?'fj2,'.:f'f x..1':f 'V -Jwfw '--::, .::'if,3g,Tff'f3-Zf, f!.Nw- fbfrf, -uf ,faq-?,5f,i,-:f'.1,:-L sgf-.,-' r, 5-,,-.' f,fff,:',f,-fmw,-.me21: : !:1g3'gi'1Q3! 3 a2:,f5s'!,'.ff1E,f- :Ig,'.,g'-'gj1Qfg,,,-':-- fgzjqz' :Hgaw-,ffvaf-1-rg,-'fir LQ in '-:Jw 5 -174,-g,:g3,ff:f,.:., If A. .1 1 Two h7H1fd7'Cd fwclue QIIUIHIUIEE SSIKUHDIIESNSESQ iiHiiz4X.iiNliiliDiIi5flDfliDiKg EDWARD H. EICH MANN . Editor-in-Chief MAURICE C. TOPLIN ALFRED A. FISCHER ELIZABETH L. FIDLER PHILIP ROSENBERG HARRY M. SHACK REUBEN H. MILLER JOSEPH M. TOLL . Editorial Staff Business Staff . Business Manager Managing Editor . C o-ed Editor Organizations Editor . Sports Editor Adfvertising Manager Circulation Manager Published by Student Council under the editorial direction of Sigma Delta. Chi. Two hundred tlziirtcen Radical changes in the organiza- tion of the staff has given Temple a roved Handbook. The book was formerly published by the book store for sale to Fresh- men only. However, in l93O Stu- dent Council assumed responsibility for publishing the book, While the editorial directorship was placed in the hands of Sigma Delta Chi, na- tional journalistic fraternity. The name was changed to 'Students' Handbook, and offered to the stu- dent body as a Whole. very much imp The CWI entered its third year as the humorous publication of the campus. The Owl has steadily im- proved with each year of its exist- ence, and is novv gaining recognition among the leading humorous col- lege magazines of the country. ' 1 ff , i ,L Ei. ,I , ,. is Q 1 i z ,F n , mf j. I 'JA ' A 4 V-1 'E '-1 , 5 1 ,is -li ' a 4 F? Q, 1- 1 1 1' .Ulf 5 H 3. IIMIHIBNQS GEJILIIEBIIEB GEIIILTIIIIIPQ OFFICERS TOM 'W. RONEMUS . - P1'05idWlf VVILLIAM C. BLACK . - 59C7'0fU 5' HOWARD C. EISMANN . - TWU5W'W EDWIN MCCORMICK . . MUWQW T-wo 11 znzdrfd sz.1'fceu f MII RMA A 41 A, V I If 'iid' I 4 I 5 I l 1 vi I I . 5 1' -X Iv .Iwi I, I ,i. MEPQI lvl s-iw rim' If I' 5.5 .I C .M QM gi 'H ,H flu. , ,tk :IMI Fifi' ' I u-53 My lhi IMI MII III II I I I V? FI II I I JI H I I an I Ig I il Ii I I I -I II it II ,, II I ,I MI .4 E ti I tg: I 3 'I I I II II ,I II WI MENQS II3flll9lIE5lIE5 Ililllbllllllli joseph Albanese Richard Baker Salvadore Chianelli Nlfilliam Black jack Blair i VVilliam Bradner Ross E. Dapp Kirk Deibert Howard Eismann Eugene Piiester Eloyd Dunn Cecil Fragle Charles Herron, Ir Victor Johnson Milton Kochinsky Edwin McCormick Arthur Barker Lowell Broomall Thomas Carroll Charles Emlet Larry Felton David Frees W7 alter Frees Frank Griffiths Direcfor CHARLES D. LoNo Accompanist WALToN S. BURRISS First Tenozfs C Kenneth East Harry Miller Vlfilliam Morrison Nathan Staller Second Tenors VVilmer Held Iver Johnson Cecil Leon Ned Mikusinski Herman Mosch Dallas Mueller Miles Reed Bruce Stoughton B Gf7 lif01'l6S B ass VValter McMullin Alfred Peterson Stoughton Vogel John Wildeniaii George VVallace Donald Yonkers Thomas Jenkins Raymond Johnson Karl Meyer Robert Neff Tom Ronemus Kenneth Shelley Saul Steinberg Charles Yon Tivo lzzuzdrvd .vcwmzfccn WQMHENQS QEJILJIEEIIEB QBIIBUEIB OFFICERS 11.-XRGARET A. GENTEL . . President I-oL'1s1z EISMANN Vice-President -I.-xxla RIESSIMER . Secretary FR.-xxclts M. VERNON Tffeasurer Two lllllldffd 0l'g1ZfCf'lL WCMENQS 4l,?fllBlIBllB lllfilltfslllllllb Sarah A. Adams W Tillie Boczkovvsky Mildred Curry Clarice E. Duke Sarah Ehrlich Ruth H. Frame Margaret A. Gentel Elizabeth H. Gestner v Gertrude Gruber Helen Bennett Rebecca M. Brown Dorothy Cohen Virginia F. Darling Louise A. Eismann Sylvia Endis Glga Gagliardi Marie M. Gallaher Ruth E. Getzinger Marjorie Bange Lucille Bidwell Rachel Dickson Dorothy L. Fisher Fanrosa Garfinkel Kathryn R. Ickes Director MINERVA M. BENNETT Accompcmist CATHERINE R. SULLIVAN First Sopranos Charlotte R. Hartman Mirian G. Hoffmeister Margaretta E. Hoover Ruth M. Lafferty Isabelle Lowery, Jane Messimer Helen K. Movvrey e Isabel M. Nardi Second S 0 prcmos Florence M. Haig Adalyn Hinchcliffe Louise Jennings Floria A. Lopatin Ethel Leitzell ' Marian Mahjoubian Mary E. Peters Rebecca N. Philippi Lillian M. Porte I Altos Marie Krebs Ruth Kuhlman Leah M. Laubenstein Marian R. Leib Elizabeth H. Little Helen A. Little Mary F. Murphy Two l'L1l7ld7'C'Cl1 nineteen Alice Neiheiser Grace Ethel Paist Jeanne Pickett Helen A. Poser Victoria Shank Ada Sild Edith M. Sullivan Anna M. Vogenitz Mildred E. VVebb Hilda R. Quigley Dilys Margaret Roberts M. Louise Schneider Norma Helen Schriver Anna' C. Sheesley Lilyan Steiner Genevieve T hurlow R. Vivian Walton Evelyn C. Young Verna Scott Verda I. Sherk Kathryn Shriver Ethel F. St. Clair Miriam B. Supper Frances M. Vernon ' i fi. , ZX 5 ' Q f: fl 1 , F. ,' f ' , . ,. ef' ff , .-'I 5 ' ' 4 ' I If 'a' V1 Y, ,, ., ru sl J Wpf ...X i ' f, -Qi, ,JO U. TEMPLE UNMVHBRSIQEQY BAND OFFICERS PAUL ATCHICK . Manager JOHN LODZSUN . . Drum Major EDVVIN MCCORMICK . Student Manager GEORGE HARGEST Libmrzfrm 1 I Two 11 undrvd twenty alritsrvlliixvtsitg lltllINlllllVllli'5lIRSlIHIlftY iisfitiitlo Faculty Director H. EDVVARD PIKE Active M embers Chas. Allison E. Arnopol Paul Atchick Gene Batowsky Earl Beckett Sam Bernstein Edward Block David Burchuk Julian Colangelo Winslow Corbett Loren Crabtree Paul Crouse Wm. Dothard VVm. Friedman Dave Fulton Charles Glaser lsadore Goldman George Hargest' Nathan Heiligman lsadore Hershman James Holm Robert Holm Harvey Huntzinger Thomas Jennings John Jenny Edward Johnston Dolph Judd Frank Knauer Fred Kohler Lee Lansberry Ray LaPelle John Lodzsun Hiram Marsh Edwin McCormick Joseph McGrath Francis Morrow Herman Mosch Dallas Mueller Edward Natal Jack Pechin Grant Polley Alex Postpichal George Puschock Michael Rabinowitz Edward Roberts Vincent Salmon Clyde Skillen Richard Smith Isadore Soslow Daniel Stern Charles Stopman Allen Subel Lysle Wfagner Frank Wilsoil Arthur Wolfsori Robert VVooley Michael Yacubich Two Izzzaza' ed fzrent IZ GIIHIEBJIMIUIIDJILQIIES WILINIIIVIIESEIRSIIICJIFGY CIRGEHHESQIFRA OFFICERS EDVVIN T. MCCORMICK CHARLES ALLISON I B1ARGARETTA E. HOOVER CATHERINE SULLIVAN JOHN LODZSUN . Presidem Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Libra1'fia1z I e T-wo lzzmdrea' fzvclzfy-two lv l 1 Cello Flute 6lllElllfllllllDlIbllE5 lllllINlllllWllli5llRSlllClllfCY fIDllRfll'3llHllllE5S6lllfllRA Dirocfof' H. EDWARD PIKE ,Violiizzi . Eugene Butowslcy Lillian Homelsky Sylvia Einhorn Thomas Jennings Albert Falkove Marie' Krebs jacob Feldman Irving Landau Benjamin Fratkin john Lodzsun fosef Gorodetzer Harold Mueller Isadore Goldman Jane Messlmer Leroy Hitchner Alexander Postpichal ' Margaretta Hoover Morris Sutow Williaiii Young Viola David Burchuk Mayo Hersher Catherine Sullivan Clariizief Edwin McCormick Vincent Salmon Isadore Soslow . T7'Zl1IZif7?l Robert Holm Piano . T7'0'l1lil207I8 Drzfms . B ass H orzzi . Charles Stof man MICHAEL SCHIRLEY IQATHRYN DILTRICH . LOUISE EISEMANN . CHARLES ALLISON . NATHAN HEII4IG3IAN . MARTIN IQAPLAN Tivo lzznzdrofl fZi'Cl1fj'-fl1I'l'C' lIDlIE5lIEbfMlIlflIE5 GEHBUJIB VVILLIAM RAMQN DANIEL SCHRULL IRVING ROTHSTEIN VVILLIAM GALLNER BERNARD VVATSON IRMA DONATO . OFFICERS . P7f6'S1TCi6'1Zf l7ice-President . Secretaefy . . . Tffeasmfer . Ma11ager of Zlifenlv Team . Jllanager of W011TfLe1fz1s Team 5 6 Two lzzzlzdrcd fZUCIlfy-f0'lU' lIDllE5lIl5AFlIlllE5 fIl3lll9ltllll2v Faculty Coach WALTER M. CRITTENDEN M e1fz's Team Harry Cohen l Francis Morrow VVilliam Gallner VVilliam Ramon Anthony Kapourelos Daniel Schrull Bernard W3tSO11 W017101'Z,.Y Team Irma Donato Mareline M. McElwee To promote the interest ot those who are oratorically in- clined, and to elucidate the technique of manner, formation, and presentation of debating constitute the main purpose of the Tem- ple Debate Club, which is under the sponsorship of Mr. Critten- den. Very fascinating trips were enjoyed by both the womenls and men's teams. The members have had the experience of meeting some of the outstanding teams both in this country and other countries. The schedule has included the teams of Columbia Col- lege of Wfellington, New Zealandg University of Floridag W'eber College of Ogden, Utahg Princeton University, and Cornell University. Two 11 znzdrvd from ty-fir GIIIHIEJIIMIHIIJIIBAWIIEBIIRS OFFICERS HARRY L. CLARK ' . President MORRIS GOLDSMITH Tfice-Pvfesidem WILLIAM ARONOFF . Y17'8Cl'S1H'67' FREDA BALEN . Sec1'ez'a1fy Tivo lzmzdred fwelzty-six 'lx X 1 'l rub - . i I 1 . ,M fi: , l. jr, . :K fx... i,q -'El gal l U ,mv L 1 f l H 1 lifjlkii ' .1 .4 J: -X L45 ,.. N 4 Q r Jef lv 1' v ..:r'l l , .-,xv v 1 H' ff Wl lg? E1 ,lj U 'Jr gig. if if , .' I-fx? .,. 1,4- ifff I gif l il, fl U il iff llfll mil fi :ul 3.511 N , . li Jil jig' ilf' -j I l Slfijl lx 1 il ff wa 1 5, .- ja if lil ,j Al . Pi ,- 1 ,r if ., :Mn fl ,Fur .,, jj j . jg El Fl 'N' N-:I Li I E Alf uf-wig' jjlfi Q .mb 1 ft rib , Qi!'f,' . ,fy 1- l fjlxil llflfli aj 'f i' I Z! 4 ' fb! .fi.lm fi 'lf' welll' .Yi 'J ! lf-ll 3 l l, zriifj ' 'ily lil! .luv -.V-,, .K if 1, .H 'I f I .M l ,lr-ll f,-gljl in A il MH! W! ,PW 454' 4 ri 1 . ,Qvm :H J a AF, 5 .ififil W1- ' li all r V' sq: fi HA' I lr V! ll Xxx LJ l ij' bil, N fi! U .if ,, Q l V4 .A .4 ,la ri 4,4 ,aj 1 GlllllE5lIl4lllllE5lIl9AfllfllE5llRS Beginning with a series of Play Nights, consisting of three one-act plays coached by students, the group inaugurated a pro- gram which gave every individual member of the organization an opportunity to take part in its offerings. Under the direction of Freda Balen, radio plays were given each Thursday over station VVIP-VV F AN from 3.30 to 4.00 P. M. Skits, playlets, monologues, and short one-act plays were given for the weekly recreation hour, the various class nights, and at special meetings of various other organizations on the campus. At a time when Shaw's popularity was at its height in this city the group chose his You Never Can Tell, that perennial favorite which treats of the trials and tribulations of an estranged family, as its major production of the first semester. Templayers this year entered the dramatic contest sponsored by the Art Alliance Group. In the contest were Muhlenberg, Lafayette, Mount St. josep-h's, St. joseph's, Pennsylvania, Drexel. and Swarthmore. The cast representing Templayers made a cred- itable showing and won the praise of the judges. The presentation of A. A. Milne's sophisticated drama, The Perfect Alibi, as the major production of the second semester brought to a climax the most active year in Templayers' history. It was the first performance of a Templayer production in Mitten Hall. i Tivo lzzmdrcd f'Zi'I'Ilfj'-5F'Z'CP1 Orga-'niza-tions en- courage the social and professional spirit of the U71'iZf67'Sifj'. f Q XX 5 1: . gi , QDRGEANMZ-ACIMGDNS ' In the arrangement of this book na- tional fraternities appear first, follow- ed by local fraternities. The former take the order of the dates of estab- lishment of the Temple chapter of the national organization. The latter the order of the dates of their founding. i 2 bill Q . e, 3 H rw ' -i Q' , -5..., 33... QW ,A 'H VW - N 'xr' , ,-Q fr . W: H :if ni: b-4 5 iw RH , My ff H fi .1 vi 33' ' 7 +- f L-4 Ap At ' F IM ,rye F' JE IM 4 A-4 .IP ,fnfi 1,4 A 'ig fm HST Y ,nil is-fi HS ,ow 1535 viii? ' Hf FE ,f H' P P-1' YM rf? Hifi 'H ,fre x,.5' .31 Y fra N! H5 ,WE '45 H5 rw? '41 JH! Yay Q f V41 ,W M! W W ey? M JlI1INlICJIFlIl?51lRllFJIPI14SEIIfIIE51lRIlNlIJlIGfIl1fCHf fIl3IDJlUIININBJIUl15 OFFICERS JOHN BLAIR . President JOHN HIGGIJNS . Vice-P1'esIiden.t JAMES DAVIDHEISER . . Tvfeaswfef' PASCO FORGIONE . C 01'1fesp01zd1f1ag Secretary JOHN BOYER . . Recordfiwg Secretary Two h1md1'ed thirty-two IIINWTJIBHRJERQCRGTIFIIBBNJIFIIFCY GBCUNGBMB I Adviser DEAN J. CONRAD SEEGERS MEMBERS Alpha Phi Delta JOSEPH BOSCO PASCO FORGIONE Delta Sigma Pi JOHN HAUSER JAMES DAVIDHEISER Gamma Delta Tait JOHN BOYER STANLEY LTOGEL Phi Alpha PHILIP SILVERMAN THEODORE FREILICK Phi Beta Delta MEYER CARSON EDWARD RIBNER Phi Epsilon Kappa JOHN MOOCK JOHN BLAIR Pi Delta Epsilon JOHN GRADWELL W ROBERT GOPP Sigma Omega Ps-i HARRY BERKS HARRY COHEN Sigma Pi JOHN HIGGINS ARNOLD WOOLLEY S ioma Tait Phi NATHAN BARR IRVINNG KUTCHER Theta Upsiloh Omega KENNETH SHELLEY CURTIS BICKER Zeta Lambda Phi JACK KING ROBERT WEITZ MAN Two himdred fl1z'1'ty-fliree IIWDIIHIUII EIEBIIIDSIIUMDIINIT IIIQAIIIJIIIDA JOHN L. BLAIR . WILBERT AUGUSTIN . HOWARD C. EISMANNO NICHOLAS A. CATERINA CLYDE SKILLEN . ELMER C. THEISS GUSTAV ANDERSON FRANK ALTIMORE . ' T UFFICERS , . Presiden-t . Vice-Pfzfesfident R6C07 dDi'fLg Secretavfy . . C01'1'esp011diAng Secretary T'V6US'Z41'8V . His1'01'iau Se1'gecmt-at-Arms , , G -uid e wo lmndred flfirty-f01A11' I AAPA4 px . . . , A , , . H rea., Maia, i 1IDllHIllll lIE5lllDSlIllIl9fIDlINIl TKQMIDTDA Fou11ded at American Gymnastic Union, 1913 21 Chapters GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1921 1517 North Broad Street C 0l01fs-Black and Gold Flower--Daisy Publication-Black and Gold H01fz0t1'a1'y M embers T .. I alle -1 DR. R. TAIT TVICTQENZIE DR. GEORGE E. WALK Faculty lllembevfs V GUSTAV H. HETNEMAN VVALTER SCHERBAUMR 1 FREDERICK PROSCH EARL YEoMANs ' Frank A. Altimore Willnert Augustin VV alter Bennett john L. Blair Gustav Anderson Orville Beadle Edwin Bready Robert Cissel Nicholas Caterina Kenneth East John Geston Horace Grube MAXIMILLIAN YOUNGER Active Mewmbers Class of 1931 Samuel Cissel George Eyth Francis Godfrey john R. Logan Class of 1932 Howard Eismann Warren G. Fry Carlo Galletta John P. Klingman Albert Mason Joseph Puntel Class of 1.933 Charles McCowan john Mooclf joseph Moran E-V vm--ffif-vf'1'w rT'f 1 l 1 ',r1y,,Jl' -,v,.. . Two hundred thivfty-five James Montgomery Clyde Skillen Harry Hall Edward M. Magee John Reynolds james H. Straub Elmer C. Theiss Carson Thompson john Thompson Carl Straub Fred Swan Frank 1Niechec ,1 .Ji t. i'i ,ag .. - '4 ,.. we . f lf Milli ills Qi I 1 s ' vu sm-' 1. 5.-Aff lx llfj. 1 . i 1 1 vi. ,. 1 U .' li 'i ,g .V 1, ll 1., 1, li 1 ' ,nl 1'-.4 K, il -QQQLQ 11,1 .I it, ' EWS 5511! 'UE-li .M .Ml ll nl .,,,u, ll Ji liege I! my .,, 1-1 N., Q 1 . 'iii ll lil-P 1 t'g1,,.4 VJ . LSI Nfl 2-Nl fi 1 J ,i ,145 J. wa fill 1171: All ., 31 w X. i If,- llligl 1-44 5-44 13,21 1, .. 2 J. 'flil ' 'i lam .lliil . ull, -i sl ,-. Ear: r '-6 ,X l fl lui Y l .-51,41 wi in in .ll.2! ,NK . MN' -. .1 5 f l 1 E-.g 'ibm . 1,42 - sy, tgirl N sfffg 'LA I I 11.4 ii Q' i---f tl ,! .af .. 1lD1lE5111561l1AY SIGMA 1119111 JOHN HAUSER . CHESTER ZARECK ROY SPOHN . CLARENCE FEHNEL HARRY GROMAN LEO RAX'NOCK NED MIKUSINSKI HARRY VVRIGHT CLEON KRUG FRANK ARNOLD WILLIAM11 BLACK Head Master Senior Ward en Junior Worden A Treasurer . Scribe Chancellor S en-i or Guide funior Guide H istorian- . Steward . Corresponding Secretary Stanley F. Chamberlin james S. Hall Harry Kuntzleman ' llDllE5llB6llTA SIGMA 11911 Founded at New York University, 1907 58 Chapters. OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1923 1857 North Seventeenth Street Colors-Old Gold and Royal Purple Flower-Red Rose Publications National-The Deltaslg Local-Omegaslne H Onorary Members WILMER H. ICRUSEN CHARLES G. ERNY Faculty M61fll-b ers Harry A. Cochran Raymond Curry Frank H. Arnold John Bierstein Cecil Colvin james Davidheiser Robert Bear John Bennett Neal Dyer Frank Evans Clarence Fehnel Henry N. Groman William Black Charles Books ,lohn Brett Lawrence Ching Norman Dash Jacob Dietrich Anthony Dougal john D. Kern Fred M. Kissinger Harold Alspaugh Act-ive M embers Class of 1.931 Alfred Fischer Roger Groff Tucker Hansen Wendell Hitchcock Leslie Hoifman Class of 1932 john A. Hauser John Leonard James McIntyre Hiram Marsh .lohn Mawhinney W. Ned Mikusinski Class of 1933 Eugene Durkin William Faust Cleon Krug Serge Marconi Raymond McCoy Ernest Muncy Two liundred thirty-seven Harry H. Pitts Milton F. Stauffer ' Edwin C. johnson Alfred Mentzer Leo V. Raynock Thomas I. Turner Daniel Novack Elden Rettew Roy F. Spohn Elwood Wagner John Wildeman Chester Zareck Eldred Rowley Randall Snyder Winston Walpi William VVeaver .lames Williains Harry Wright Christian Zahnow WEHHEQKA TllllllDSlIUllbfIDlINll flDllMlUlEB4L?fA BRUCE STALLARD ROBERT TEEL, JR. OFFICERS DAVID WATSON, JR. DONALD G. TRIPP DONALD WHETSEL MARION MILLIROHN ARTHUR CLAFFEE ROBERT WALSH ADDISON DAVIDSON DONALD SHIRES T-wo hundred thirty-eiglzf M asfer lllarshal Scribe Recorder Chaplain Herald . .Steward I nner G ua-rd Outer Guard Pledge Master Glll'lltilllIB6lllA lll1llDSllllIl9lDlNl DMEGBA Founded at Bucknell University, 1924 12 Chapters EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER Established 11924 1915 North Park Avenue C olors-Midnight Blue and Gold Flower-Dark Red Rose Jewel-Ruby , M Otto- Gphelias Publications A N ational-Omegan Local-Epsllonlaa Dr. Charles E. Beury Neal B. Bowman Dr. W. T. Caldwell VVilbur G. Dunning Walter S. Gladfelter Arthur Claffee Addison Davidson Charles DeHaven Robert Detweiler Robert Fable Frank Grifflths Charles Herrold Franklin Buzby Robert Hamor Ned Herrold Curtis Bicker Gordon Calvert William Dyer H 0n01fa1fy Mfembers REAR ADMIRAL VV. S. SIMMS Faculty M embers Dr. Frederick H. Lund Dr. john A. Lesh Francis'H. Nadig H. Edward -Pike Active Members Class of 1931 Charles Herron Iver johnson Karl Meyer Marion Milliron Fred Press Cyrus Rote Kenneth Shelley Class of 1932 Edwin McCormick Miles Reed Ellwood Senderling Class of 1933 Malcolm Farrow Lee Marsden Two lzzmdred fliirfy-nine Samuel -I. Steiner john A. Tousaw H. H. Westenberger Charles A. Wright H. Winfield Wright Donald Shires Bruce Stallard Donald Tripp Robert Walsh David Watson Herman VVerner Donald Whetsel Robert Teel Herman Mosch George Yeager Harold McComb Edgar Smith james Yon HAIQRY HARRY FRANK JOSEPH SIGMA GDIIMIUIEJGIQTA IIIDSHI OFFICERS BERKS . High Potenfate COHEN . . Potentate YANOF . Scribe APPEL C ompfafoller Two lzuzzdrcd forty 8111611111125 fIDM11lE5lBfA 11193111 Founded at City College of New York, 1905 1 19 Chapters TAU CHAPTER Established 1925 Colors--Red and Blue 1949 North Broad Street Puiblricczllons National-The Slzield Local-Sopicm News H O7fL0'1'CZ7'y 1VIeml9e2's JUDGE VVILLIAM M. LEWIS DAVID BELOFF Faculty lllemlyers DR. FRANK PADDOCK PAUL S. Knism Active lllembevfs Class of 1931 Joseph N. Appel Joseph Brown Harry Berks Leon 'Blumfield A Sol Brav Harry Cohen Ben Kliger Maurice Herman Bennet Kaplan Bernard Kupperstein Cecil Leon Salus Kushner Samuel D. Levin Class of 1932 1 Samuel Kositsky Williani Krebs Phillip Levin Max Sonder Frank Yanof Class 0f1933 Louis Lipshitz Irving Marshall Robert Neff Sidney Shenker Ray Stromberg Class of 1934 Daniel Sairansky Two hzmfdred- forty-one af- 9' vw SIGMA TAM HIDHHIUII OFFICERS A. IRWIN FIDELMAN . Chancellor BQIAURICE H. ROBINOVITZ Vice-Clnancelloaf EDWARD IQONIGSBERG Financial Scribe XNILLIAM S. LEVY Recording Scribe IRVING T. SLATER . Bmfsav' SOLVEN J. .GOLDSTEIN Sergeant-at-A1' ms Two hzmdrcd forty-Iwo 5 le li x li f'5 SIGMA CII A1111 IIIDIIHIIIII I1 , 1 v. it 1 i 1 iq A Founded at the University oi Pennsylvania, 1917 7 Chapters Q ZETA CHAPTER H Established 1927 I C olors-Blue and Gold 1929 North Park Avenue Publications N ational--R ecord Local-Zetozine Honorary M ember Q MICHAEL A. PERRY Advocate M ember . BENJAMIN TEITELBAUM' I Faculty Zllember ARTHUR I. ToBIAs Active Zlfembers Class of 1931 ' Nathan Barr Joseph Grossman A. Irwin Fidelman Nathan Lane Leo Y. Freed Albert Pearson James S. Greenfield Samuel I. Rosenberg F Herman Sip-lett y Class of 1.932 l Louis E. Benson Irving Kutcher Harry Block William S. Levy A Saul Janov Maurice H. Robinovitz Isadore Kirschner Irving T. Slater Edward Konigsberg Maurice C. Toplin ' Class of 1.933 1 George Barton Morris Lenz ll Solven J. Goldstein Abraham Soifer ' Leo Zaritzky 5 Class of 1.934 E Nathan Denbo 1 Milton Katz 1 Herbert L. Garfinkle Charles Sivitz I Bernard Zitin I i l l 4 l Two lmfmdred forty-three 1 IIIDIIHIUIE IIEJIEEQIFA llDlIE5IlEfHII'A QFFICERS BENJAMIN SOLOMON . High Priest AIEYER L. CARSON . . . P1463 BENJAMIN ABROMOWITZ . Keeper of F7ft7fLd-9 H.LXROLD Y. BANQUER . . Scvfibe LOUIS L. SOIEEER . Clerk SAMUEL FINKEL Marslzall T200 hzzzzdred fowy-fozw y .yi It 3 . llwtfir. ..,.., lIlf3lIllIllll lll5lll5ClllA llDlll?9lllfflllA Founded at Columbia University, 1922 36 'Chapters ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1927 1438 North Broad Street C olozfs-Blue and Gold Flowev'-Hyacinth Jewel-Pearl Publications National-The Tripod Local-The evfalol H on o-rary 111 emo ers T JUDGE josEP1-I L. KUN HoN. LEOPOLD C. GLASS RABB1 SIDNEY E. L NGER Meyer L. Carson Allen G. Diamond Jules Margolis Benjamin Abromowitz Marvin L. Bloom George W. Frankel Harold Y. Banquer Gerald Booken Morton Esmark Albert Cahen Herman Davis Mayo Hersher Faculty M ember DR. LoR1N R. STUCKEY Active M embers Class of 1931 Morris Passon Edward J. Ribner Milton C. Sharp Class of 1939 Max L. Kravitz Seymour Shapiro Class of 1933 .Samuel R. Finkel Robert Goldstein Sidney Grossman Class of 1934 . Leon Levinson Bernard Radov Harry M. Schatzky pp Sanford S. Shapiro Two Imndred forfylfve Frank X. Sirulnik Benjamin B. Solomon Samuel E. Willis Jules Schienfeld Louis L. Soiffer Leonard J. Cohen A. Mitchell Liftig Eli S. Skaist Herbert K. Wald Herman H. Silver Daniel Stern Herman L. Zwisohn IIIDEIHIUII AEIIQIINIHIIA I. THEODORE RADISS THEODORE FREILICK BIANUEL L. DAVIS CARL RUBIN DONALD RUBIN EDWARD LUCAS CFFICERS . Grand Regent Vice-Grand Regent Keeper of Sacred Scrolls Two hundred forty-six Keeper of Exchequer Bearer of the Mace . Historian lIlDllHlllIl A1lB1!l3llliIlA Founded at George Washingtoii University, 1914 27 Chapters ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established 1929 1805 North Thirteenth Street Colors-Red and Blue Flower-Red Rose M otto- Progress and Achievement Pulallcations I National-Plzi Alpha Qaa1fte1'ly Local-Phi Alpha Bulletin Leonard L. Barol Albert Dubin Joseph Lichtenstein Leon Mazer Harold Borofsky Manuel L. Davis Gilbert Fitch Theodore Ereilick Lewis Feinstein Herman Finklestein Abraham Dworkin Active CMGWEQVS Class of 1931 Class of 1932 Class of 1933 DONALD RUBIN Class of 1934 A Two 'lumdred forty-seven I. Theodore Radiss Hiram Shore Philip Silverman Harry Zelefsky Bertram Margolis Joseph Polsky Albert Solodky Robert Weinstein Edward Lucas Carl Rubin George Goldberg AJIHIIDHA IIIDIIHIUII IIDEIEIIILGIIFA ' GFFICERS ' PASCO D. FORGIONE VINCENT I. MIRARCHI EDWARD V. ANSELL PETER D'ALEssA'NDRo DONATO G. MAzzoLA WILLIAM A. TOMASCO4 RALPH J. MARCONI . MICHAEL 1. PETRULLO MICHAEL A. PAGANO u 5 Two 'I1f1l1ld1'0d forty-vigil! C onsul Pro-Consul Trilmne Q uaesfor . Clzczplain Marshal HIisto1fIicm . Stewmfd E d1:f'07' ...ul H 1 .ff H 'v', f nf A M 1. Q H-as ,f 'Q 3 5, 8 4 M l P 4 J ?, xx. if :Q 3 is '-Q 1. rv, if H Q' Lf all ri .N H. Liu if Qi H R Aw .4 ll, ,fl 1 101' Y 5 if 52 As Q4 5-3 P4 f ff N. , ,V Bjfii licks 34115 sf wi i HFC Y C2 f lg' .t 'Hr-af H1 y .H ' H: ?' H. H. H1 ,H 5 'X ft afri- f N. f .uf Y H IL H1 W,- glial ff ' H, 2, filfll rnehlkl 'lil if ep? ffifda 145.25 if , I ,H 1. .mills ' will 1,f'fllfl J V . 1 .1 5 .-fl Hl fi: , QSM J fl s, f 'ffl -js 54, 2, .1 PM 44 f .f-Q . .fini Mi lug - 5: 'Wi 3 zfw ,ilitdi wg ' J V 1 ' ' 1 . Q .. - X .' 4 4: .2 ,ll bill? 4 V4 wi' i4 nfl, J 1 .,' SHE M ' F11 Will! , 12:3 lifiii A i' 235 fffijf ffxiilll 5 Lil lvl' if yi fill fl .fur 1 J. !.,,,g,1 .,.. fi J 3,3559 U , 1 Q Wit, ' L .L-. 3 1 r QLMIISTIIJIHITA llT9llHlllll lIDllEBT:FllTA. Eounded at Syracuse Unversity, 1914 33 Chapters BETA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1930 1424 Euclid Avenue Colors-Purple and White Jewel-Diamond Flower-VVhite Carnation Publication-The Kleos Faculty Member f RAIJHAEL A. TRo1s1 Active Mezvlbevfs 1 Class of 1931 Lawrence B. Aquilino Joseph L. Nocentini joseph F. Bosco Anthony F. Pagano Pasco D. Eorgione Dominick A. Papale Vincent Mirarchi Silvio Sabatini Thomas A. Moffa Harry K. Sandroni Class 0351932 Edward V. Ansell Donato G. Mazzola Armand S. Carretta Michael A. Pagano Dominick D. Mack Michael J. Pescatello Ralph Marconi Michael J. Petrullo ' ' Vllilliam A. Tomasco E H Class of y Peter A. D'Alessandro John J. Salerno james C. Giuffre joseph E. Tomassetti . 1 Class of 1.934 Nicholas J. Costanzo Rocco VV. Palese Mariano M. Valenza Two him dred forty-fzi1ze I 1 Jffghx V3 Er OFFICERS JOHN J. HIGGINS . I . . Sage I. ARTHUR H. BARKER First Counselor' ROLAND D. DRISCOLL Second Cozmseloff I. HAROLD MCKEE . Third C 0'1M'lS8!07' JOSEPH A. SCANLIN Fowfth, Co1fmselo1f L. ARNOLD WOOLLEY . . . H emld 5 L d ' 5 ef? J - Q Li' PlG'., ,V . . f I f ' fe- ,.f'f. .. ff IU, ee fb V ,-fjl'l',E ifi,l93fiI'fii'V '4f. f ' f 1 . , ' 'Q 5,q4 ' ff .. . f Two l1u1zd1'ed fiftev ffvliijki h W f of X h A' , W 'C g'41s.3!J.ifL-Q...-, df' 15 U jf' ' 11,4 , fi,-14.4 SIGMA 11911 Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 24 Chapters KAPPA CHAPTER Re-established 1931 C 0l01fs-Lavender and White ,fefwel-Enierald Flowers-Urcliid and Rose Publication-The Emevfalfl Honorary M embers DR. JAMES H. DUNHAIVI DR. NAPOLEON B. HELLER I Faculty 1ll6'17'LZ7 ers FREDERICK PROSCH Q EARL YEOMANS .Active Me11lbe1's Class of 1931 Vincent T. Donnelly James Porach Edward H. Eichmann Thomas W. Roneinus J. Harold McKee Iosep-h A. Scanlin Herbert K. Thum Class of 1932 I J. Arthur H. Barker Francis G. Forwood Byron C. Campbell john Higgins Roland D. Driscoll John M. Lodzsun George E. Firth Hugo V. Merkle L. Arnold Woolley Class of 1933 John H. Lee Two lzzmdrcd fifty-one ,A , 4. YT' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V, 1 1 1, 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 11 1, T 1 l 11 1'1' I1 11 H V. GAMMA IIINIEBIIILGIIFA QIIFAU WILLIAM A. RAMON JOHN H. BOYER . ELTON UNDERWOOD WILLIAM HASLETT JOHN D. REED WILLIAM GILLUM CORNELIUS BONNER MICHAEL HANNY OFFICERS Grand ZWaster . fuurior Grand Jbfaster . Recording Sefretary C orresp oudzug Secretary Two hurzdred J9ffy-two House Treasurer . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . Cha plain 'A I' 5 - . ily, ,- 'A 1 ' , , 5-M.. ff- M 'Va--.. t VN --X . N1 .M fx Xp H .xv i Z 4121 ef L. Lxdili ' w 7, ,ing mV. if li , t f la rm iglflg . I 2 rr ,lb .iii :alia KE i ,JI 'i ,S li 1 il :W 1 if Mg Q i I il lr- fr il' M ,Q . 4 . ,xl 44 J fi -1, l Pl 1, ,M :Q ,wp i,,, 4 5-.ff ff .3 ri 3,1 In , 32 Ufiil rfb, I 4 1 iv :-1 gf UH lima QQ? 53 ,ffl :l ffl 4-fr, , isflldgl lv, 39? lv :if Jil' .fill I ,la i fl ,J Wd 1537 lj f,ali l aft! . :1 5,1 Wi fbi iv: Q lm, -il Y.-. , V E .. E ix wi fl 1 l at il . ,PV Y 'I r 'lla 4 if Wi 1 tg V GAMMA llDllE5llBGlIlCA Ellldfxllll Eounded 1920 1935 North Broad Street C alors-Black and Gold Flower-VVliite Rose PllljllCZLflO11-GC77'11,771Ll..'Z'l7'lCZ H onorary lllembers JOSEPH BANNAK JOHN DAGROSSA JOHN BONNER CLARENCE SUPPLEE Faculty Members XV. BROOKE GRAVES PAUL S. IQEISER Thomas Foster Layton Meisle Joseph Bannak John Bonner Lane Carl Carlton Perry YVilliam Bieler Cornelius Bonner John H. Boyer Joseph Gardner Guy Graybill Michael Hanny C. Wiallace Bourne Andrew Boyd Thomas Carroll Wlilliam Davis Execizrfive Board Edward Sandrow john A. Stuckert Active M embers Class of 1931 Clayton Ettinger Wlilliam I. Haslett Charles Kruger Class of 1932 Vlfilliam Maund Harry Miller Stanley Mogel Charles Q'Brien Alexander Postpichal Charles N. Reed Edward Ryan Class of 1.9-33 Harold Jones joseph C. Park Class of 1.93.4 Harold Hargreaves Arthur Liebsenberger Tivo lz znzdrfd fifty-tlzrce John D. Reed Harry M. Shack Joseph Vlfasta VVilliam A. Ramon Robert E. Steffy C. Morrell Supplee Delno Supplee Benjamin Troland Elton Underwood Peter V room Clyde S. Payne Leonard J. Schneider Gilbert Mannino Merlin Meyers 1 11 31 f I x in 1 3 H 1 F 5 I 2 5 f 4 1 5 e e I Y 3 a i I 4 v 1 7 J i I l 1 e s U gg 'ZIIEBCJIHX LAMBDA IIIDHHIUII OFFICERS Q JACK A. KING Exalted Ruler , JOSEPH TOLL A Vice-Exalted Ruler f IRVIN BALIS . . Bursar 15 JULES WEINSTEIN , Sgyibe NATHAN STALLER Correspondent AMEYER SILVERMAN Hgmld 1 H 'ii I1 E. F1 gy 1. v Two lI'll7Z'd7'C'd fifty-four Zlllgcllffk lllozxlllfflllllblllbfx lllDlltllllll 1906 North Twelfth Street C 0l01s Maroon and VVhite Jewel-Ruby Publication-Zelajnlzone H 0n01'a1'y M8711b67'S JUDGE JACOB I. IQAPLAN ABRAHAM ORLOW, ESQ JUDGE LoU1s BRANDEIS Active lllembers Class 0fJ931 Irvin Balis Norman Hurwitz Benjamin Karpf Jack A. King Wlalter Frisch Samuel Goldberg Sol Joseph Milton Prusan Class of 1952 Bertram Zeldis Edward Baker Edward Beron Sidney Cohen Horace Manko Sol' Silverstein Harry Teplick Joseph Toll Herman Ruskin Meyer Silverman Saul Steinberg Robert VVeifzman Class of 1933 Louis Friedlander Wlilliam B. Friedman Nathan Horowitz Leonard Cohn Edward Natal Class 0 f 19-3,4 jack Kramer Max A. Lightman Benjamin Saks George Solomon Nathan Staller Robert Wlolfman Philip Pinsker Gerald Rosenblum Tivo lzzuzdrvd fifty-fin' 25553 .53 'G' 19' 413111111111 111QA1111111112n11DA 1119111111111 OFFICERS THOMAS CUSACK - Pwfldwlf HAROLD LUNDY .ViC0-PW51C1U'W STEPHEN BARCASKIE . SGCVGILCW3' ROBERT AICNERNEY . T1feczsu1'6'1' Two lzzrndrcd fifty-six Gl3llllIllll lIl9Alllfllll5llDA lll9llHlllIl Founded l93O C 0l01'S-GTCC11 and Gold Jewels-F.n1erald and Pearl Flofwcr-Ga1'de11,ia Faculty Adwsezf WALTER F. ST. CLAIR Frank Arnold Daniel Bergen VVillia1n Carey Frank Guinan Francis Heath Samuel M agnotia Robert Bond James Childs Fuffene Durkin 6 Leo Concannon Active ill e11fLlJe1's Class of 1931 John Blair VVillian1 Sesdelli Class 0f19J2 Anthony Marhefka John Meehan Stephen Potok Willia111 T. Purcell Jack Reynolds John VVilden1an Class of 1933 Fred McCarthy blames McNally lixrnard F. Feotte Class of 19-34 Edward Zurkas Tivo lzznzdrea' flffy-svwlz I 1 V i l 1 1 Q l Q i ! 1 The current school year has brought two new national fraternities to Temple Univer- sity. During the first semester Iota Kappa Phi took the pledge of the Alpha Phi Delta fraternity, and became the Beta Delta chap- ter of that fraternity. During the second semester, Kap-pa Phi Psi was inducted into the Sigma Pi fraternity. Kappa chapter of Sigma Pi was active on the Temple campus before the World War. So' many of the Sigma Pi men were called for service that it was decided to- discontinue the chapter. Kapp-a Phi Psi carries on the Work of Kappa chap-terg There has also been an addition to the ranks of the local fraternities. Chi Lambda Phi became active on the campus during the first semester. Two I11fl11d7'C'd Jiffy-gight gl M 2 .fx E ..x ' :V hx ,, 1. N '1 ,lv 1 'f 1, V i 31 gf' 1 1 1 1.2 11,', 11 1 1, 1 '11, 1-11, ! 17' 1 fi' J VJ '51 QQ' 1:1 1 '1 51, 1 1 ff! H-1 1 I '1 154 QL 1 51 'ill 111 J, 13 P15 LH 11 - ,J 111 gs . 1111 sf: i IM Mg '11 11 H! I1 il 15 1 I, -1 !, 11 1 1? 1-1 Y. 42 I, 11-11 11' ii. 11 1 1.51 W, 1 FH I, 1,11 .NN -11 'll if 11-1 I 1 13 111 '11 55111 ,I1 I1 1, 11 17-1 11 11 ,U NL HDANHHESIILIIBIIENIIDIE QLKSSIIDGIEIIIQLXGIIFIIIGIDIILQII GFFICERS RUTH PATTERSON . Pafesident ANNA MOSKOWITZ . Vice-President iXNNA OBERHOLTZER . Recording Secretary MARY QUINN Coifresponding Secvfefmfy MARIE GALLAHER Treczsmfer Two lzmzdred sixty lllf3AlINllllHIlllE5lIblll3lIE5llN1llIlfll3 ASSGDEMAQIFMQDN Aalzfisar BIISS GRACE NADIG l'Vll1l1C'l' of Sflzolaisfic Cup Pi Lambda Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha PI-IYLLIS THOMAS RIILDRED CRAMER Delia Psi Kappa MARY SHUSTER ELAINE MULLENDORE Alpha Sigma Tau MARY QUINN DOROTHY HOYLE Alpha Theta Pi LEOTA BECKER BIILDRED PIALLOXVELL Phi Sigma Sigma EVA DOCKSWELL BETTY CRANATIR l1Cl07ll'lJL?l'S Pi l'.amlJda Sigma MARIE GAILLAHER EDNA IiELLEY Phi Delta Pi BETTY ROEDER JEAN SHILEY Delta Sigma, Epsilon MARTHA SCOTT CAROLINE RICKER Phi Delia HELEN IQOFT IXLICE FRAZEE Plzi Gamma Nu BIARGARET BRYDEN IQAY LESH ER Theta Sigmai Upsilon Dolly XVCTIICI' Elma Repp Tivo l11HIU'7'Ud sirty-0110 IIDHHIHII HDIIEQIILEHFA. IIDIII OFFICERS FLORENCE KELLY . President HILDEGARDE DUFFY . Vice-President VIRGINIA METZLER . . Recording Secretary ELIZABETH HOLIZHAUSSER . . Corresponding Secretary HELEN SPITSER . . . . Treasn-rer ADA CLARKE Assistant Treasurer LILA QLTON . . . Historian ELIZABETH TERRY . Sergeant-at-Arms ELEANOR KEATING . Chaplain THELMA MURR Editor -Two hundred sixty-two 1 1 il .- Vx 'ANN .A mx Elf? -1. I M.. fl .l JSA ,Q 41 l it' fn. W lnl l ls fa ll, J ll 'S I -s-. if ZX Nfx .Ik vb .1 . -1 .uf 1, lglx 11, . I X : il: 1 lily 1 lflx Evflf 1 A. 1' 1 171 1 ,1 A Wilt.- , li lg '1 Alia xv 15, if its I 'gtg L ,SW ggi My bfi J llwl .F 13:5 at-1 fl it N all I 1 lllgl l,l .f , f All N 11 ,Wil MFE! lil' I D Ill 1 ll ll-lll l if 1 il, . K A l a i. 13.1 T' WL M ' flf ., , y fl I M' l A if ' . :l 1 1 'W' , l 1,1 2 V A l ,. 11. 1 A11-1 All 1l 11 l li JJ lllfli ire? if il. 1 1 1 15. fl ,ll 2 5101 i 1 11 1, .,, . 133 sf 1 P If 11 f1 1 ,Wy 'tw .ffl Jir IXUJ1, G 1 KM J ,sl :ff tllzlt ij 1 l L r .31 i1 gl Vi lytlll :He le J, ZH I f'i,1ll1 1 v1 l , 1.11 31 2jf l . l .gl if ja l Ill .Fi 15,1 I . '1 fill A . '1 1,-Q 1,1 411. 1 U1 ,J U1 ll .+,1, -1 1' 1 1. lDlltllllIl lIDllli5lll96llTA lllDlll Founded at American Gymnastic Union, 1917 13 Chapters BETA CHAPTER Established 1918 Colors-Purple and Gold Flower--Viol fctucl-Amethyst llfofto- To Be Hozzorary Mczizibers BTAUDE BTAY BABCOCK LILLIAN SCHOEDLER Patrons and Pafronesses MRS. LAURA BUCKMAN DR. EVELYN BUNTING GUsTAv H. HEINEMAN ELIZABETH M. DAVIDSON PRUDENCE GUNsoN Hildegarde Duffy Elizabeth Holtzhausser ' Florence Kelly Mary Ladewig Sue Laird Dorothy Becker Dorothy Bobek Ada Clarke Sue Dougherty Adaline Dugan Estella Cave Dorothea Dalton Octavia Livezey Marjorie Morgan DR. XVILMER IQRUSEN DR. CHARLES PROHASKA XNILLIAM A. STECKER Faculty ll76'7l'lfl'C'l'S EVA M. PLETSCH V1oLA VV. ZULLIG Active Members Class of 1.931 Lila Olton Margaret Peterson Claudia Rominicki Helen Spitser Edith Terry Lorena Vowinkle Class of 1932 Eleanor Keating Harriet Lovelidge Virginia Metzler Yolanda Scarpa Dorothy Tashjian Class of 19-3-3 Thelma Murr lrene Nice Elizabeth Roeder -lean Shiley Tivo limzdrvd si.1'ly-flzrac' et Pr' 1 Q I I 11 1 i1 1 1 1 1 1' Y. 1 , 14 1 1 .1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 ?! ii ei E1 5? 1 .1 31 1. 1 ,1, 11 5 1 1 11 91 11 i L I J f 2 1 1 I 1 I 1 A 1 1 x I 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 I 11O1E111f11fA NEMA IIEBIIDSIIHMDIINII OFFICERS ANNA C. SI-IEESSLEY LOUISE A. EISMANN HARRIET STRONG . MARGARET J. MESSINGER , ELLEN M. EAVES LIDA SOULTS . . K. ISABEI! MOCOLLUM MARTHA E. SCOTT Two Irundred sixty-four . P1'es1ident . Vice-President . Recording Sewfetmfy C owesjnonding Sewfefaury Tafeasurer Chaplain Sergeant H istovficm Q . 4 l S 5 EEESM, Stems EESEEQON Y. 1 1 i Founded at Miami University, l9l4 30 Chapters KAPPA CHAPTER i f Founded 1921 Colors-Olive Green and Cream Jewel-Pearl Flower-Cream Tea Rose M Otto- Nihil Sine LabOre I i Publications-The Shield, Omega Phi 'WM PCZ'f7'01'Z6SS6S S MRS. THOMAS F, ARMSTRONG MRS. GUSTAV IQETTERER X MRS. GEORGE L. LINDSAY 3 Adviser MISS MARIORIE BACHELLER 1 5 Active M embers Q Class of 1931 my 1 i , L Louise A. Eismann K.. Isabel McCollum f Anna C. Sheesley ill i - ' 'l 'i w fl Class of 1.932 l Jean H. Eavenson Martha E. Scott Margaret I. Messinger I Mildred Shoemaker Caroline L. Ricker Lida Soults f Class of 1933 l 1 Ellen M. Eaves 1 4 li , fa Two liimdred sixty-five 6 ' 'Jai ,' , ,I i ,,..t..,. ,,?.A V 4 , V ai i . ffm U were , . ,v f 2 gn- ' . ' . WI' Q :T El I 1 l 1 l A ,-'Rf 7 if 'Cf R ' iff Ti .I 1 ly 11,5 'H TI Tl ! ,,,1 ,Ml Ni 1, N -! 1 k i I i u I I I I4 i ,ei Ai H El? ia N Fa: E 5 P I T' Q AIIEQIIIDHA SIGMA AIMIDIIHIIA 1 i E Q5 OFFICERS 5? MARGARET EVES . . President CHARLOTTE HARTMAN . LUCC-P7'8SWl.d0'lTlf MILDRED CRAMER . R6C07'd'i1'1-g Sec1'ez'a.1'y P KATHERINE MfTCHELL . . Treasmfer JEAN LENTZ . Registrar CATHERINE LOWRY , C Izaplam ' PHYLLIS THOMAS Alzmmi Office-1' l . L EMMA LIANDENMUTH , Ed-ima' T ii ii A ii 2 K! f li T-wo h-zmdrcd sTi.vty-six 76. f- 'll'-' AlIlQ9lllDlHlA SIGMA AlllQ9lll3lIHIlA Founded at Randolph-Macon College, 1901 Z5 Chapters ' KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER A Established 1922 C 0l01fs-Pearl Wliite and Crimson Jewels-Pearl and Ruby Flowers-Aster and Narcissus Publication-The Phoenix A M 015150- Aspire, Seek, Attainu H onomry Meiimbers i MRS. CHARLES E. BEUkY U MRS. JOHN H. SMALTZ . Pcmfonesses MRS. MARION E. IQEEN I MRS. SHERMAN H. DOYLE Adviser MISS LAURA DRUM MoND Active Membeffs Class of 1.931 Evelyn Aiken Emma Lindenmuth Helen Brookhart Catherine Lowry . Dorothy Cardwell , Katherine Mitchell Betty Vanzandt Class 0351932 Mary Cockill Ruth-Mercer I Margaret Eves Minerva Messinger Charlotte Hartman Eleanor Smith Margaretta Hoover Margaret Spry Jean Lentz Phyllis Thomas Class of 1933 Mildred Cramer Norma Nyce Hannah Dietrich ' Helen Poser Betty Schlice A Two hundred sixty-seven 51- I I , : A i l I N I Y 'S II In Ii .W qi, - E 1 1 I I ! M is Ir I! 'I 5 R l in I. ,I gl all iii 'I l li lg: M QI l Q, '1 1: I1 i I I I P X I I 5 3 1 WI M R 'I I 9 E 'E !. 5 -I Ei 1 I 5 i 2 4 J I A X I iT I I I I I . I ,I , W . 11 ,, ,I QIFIIEIIIHEBEHFQKX SIGMA WUIIDSIIHIILGDN OFFICERS ELIZABETH MYERS . Presfidevzt DOROTHY DUPONT Vffce-President CATHERINE PEARCE . Sec-1'efa1'y HELEN HESS . . ' . Editor EDITH HUMMEL . C 1Idf7ILlf1'lf 7-Two lnmbdrcd sixty-eight 6lllfTlllllt5ClTA. Slllfll-Rfllllllfk lll1lllDSllllll31DlINll ,xi Founded at Kansas State Teachers College, 1921 14 Chapters GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1924 Colors-Rose and Silver Jewels-Pearl and Turquoise F l ower-Rose Publications-The Flame, The Torch, The Shield lllofto- Th-el Higher Good PG'f7'0718SS6S I TVTRS. WILLIAM STYER MRs. I C. SEEGERS TVTRS. THADDEUs BoI,ToN MISS MABEL HANCOCK Adviser MISS CARRIE E. WALTER Active M embers Class of 1931 Mary Buch Elizabeth Myers Marjorie Freeman Anna Qberholtzer Edith Hummel Catherine Pearce Elma Rep-p Class of 1932 Virginia Wood Dorothy duPont Ann Hurff Class of 1933 Helen Hess Lois Miller Bertha Werner Two hundred sixty-hirze ATOTOHA RTOMA GTATH RUTH MOODY RUTH IQNOCKE ANNE WARREN EVELYN INICGUIRE JANE MESSIMER DOROTHY HOYLE DOROTHY IQITCI-I MARY QUINN OFFICERS . President Vice-Presid ent . Secretary . Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary Two hundred seventy Historian C nstodian Chaplain asilmitvieras. stems stain Founded at Michigan State Normal, 1899 11 Chapters LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1925 1- C 0l01fs-Emerald Green and Gold few5els+Pearl and Emerald Flower-Yellow Rose Publication-iilnclzoff lllotfo- Active, Self-reliant, and Trustworthy C , Patvfonesses MRs. JOSEPH BUTTERWECK Miss EMMAVIoHNsoN Adviser MRS. ETHEL HARRIS IQIRBY ' Active M emb ers Eleanore DeCou Clarice Duke Margaret Gentle Mary McDonnel Jane Messimer Anne Chalmers Dorothy Hoyle Jacqueline Gilmer Helen Herlitzius Class of 1.931 Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Lorraine Raino Charlotte Miesse Ruth Moody Mary Quinn Anne VVarren Ruth Knocke Evelyn McGuire Dorothy Kitch Kathryne J. Laird Florence McGinn Two I1-1'l71'd7'C'd seifenty-one 111 PY' 1 1 1 1 fl 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1, 1 1 11 ,1 1 5 11 1 11 1. ,1 11 I 1 '1 '1 1 1 1 I. , 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 ,1 111 1.1 -1 111 11 '11 11 111 11, 11 1 1 I1 ,1 '1 1 1 , 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1f .1 12 ii 11 1 E 1 5 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 E 11 I 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1113111111111 SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS ANNA MOSKOWITZ . flrclzozz PAULINE MANSKY Iff'1'cc-Awlzoilz IDE LEBAN . . Scribe SARAH SIMKIN Bursar Two 11ZlIldl't'l17 svhrwzfy-f-wo I Icdltm SIGMA SIGMA Founded at Hunter College, l9l3 21 Chapters XIQCHAPTER Esiabiishea 1926 C 0l0l'S-ililllg Blue and Gold fewel-Sapphire Flower-American Beauty Rose Publication-Splzim: H Q M Otto- Diokata Upsalan Pa-lronesses MRS. M. GOTSCHALL MRS. PASTOR Acliflser . i Miss GERTRUDE PEABODY Active M embers Class of 1931 Hilda Coleman Marion Gotschall Pauline Mansky Anna Moskowitz 1 Class 0351952 A Ethel Blitz Gwen Michael Betty Granitir Ide Helen Leban Eve Horowitz Sarah Simkin Class of 1933 Beatrice Armour ' Celia Boudov Hannah Baker Eva Dockswell Class of 1.934 Sylvia Bellak Katherine Milavsky T-wo hzrlzdrcd setwzry-ilzree 1 1 11 11 11 ii -1 '1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 114 I 1 .1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 ', 4 A , gs 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , F 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 1 1 ,T 5. 1 Af 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 51 11 In 1 1. L! 1 , 11D11E511196111A 111238111 111QA1l191119A RUTH E. PATTERSON ELAINE MULLENDORE MARIE DURIAN . MARGARET SCHIECK LILLIAN B. SLOUGH MARGARET W. POPE OFFICERS . President Vice-Presidelzf . Recordiizrg S6C7'6'fCl1'y Correspofzding Secretary Two ht!-1Ld1'Cd seven fy-fo nr Treafswvir Clzajvlain lIDlIE5llB6lIlA. lIDSlll KAHDNDA Founded at Normal College, Indianapolis, l9l6 17 Chapters TAU CHAPTER S Established 1928 C 0101's-Turquoise Blue and Qld Gold Jewel-Diamond Flower-Mrs. Aaron VVard Rose Publication-The Foil M otfo- A Sound Mind in a Sound Body Faculty M embers MISS MARY STEVE-NS SPROWLES MISS BERTHA DINKELACKER I Pafvfovzesses 4 MRS. FREDERICK PROSCH MRS. CHARLES J. PROHASKA MRS. I. LoRD RIGLEY MRS. ROBERT P. HUNTER MRS. JOHN B. IQELLEY ' Adviser MISS MARY STEVENS SPROWLES Active Me'11zbers A A Class 0fV1931 Dorothea Husted Ruth E. Patterson Katherine. B. Krauser Margaret W. Pope Margaret H. Schieek . Class of 1932 Jeannette VV. Campbell Mary H. Shuster Marie K. Durian Lillian B. Slough Elaine Mullendore B. Ruth Sp-eake A Class of 1933 Florence Carr Evelyn M. McCullough Florence G. Gerhart Martha Pfleger Two lzrznzdred SL'7JC'lIfj'-f'l'Z'L' lIDllHlUII HIDHESIHLGIIFQLX GFFICERS ETHEL S. NOCK RUTH CALDWELL MARY STOCKBURGER MARGARET SCHACHT DOROTHEA T. GRATER SUZANNE M. CARHART DOROTHY H. ESHLEMAN . Pl'8Sl'd8'1lf . Vice-P1'cside1zt Recording Sec1'ez'a1'y C07'7'6'Sf70ILdZi1'lfg Secretary . T7'80S'LlV1'8V H isforzfan l1lG7'SlI0l Two I'l1H'Ld1'C'd seif'c1zfy-sid' ' ska T1FllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Q I r , . . 1 v .-. 4 N. 14, ' -. if Q EXW il TDHTEEETA Founded New York State Teachers College, Albany, 1919 . - 6 Chapters . ETA CHAPTER Established 1929 C olozfs-Black and Gold Jewel-Pearl Flower-Yellow Tea Rose Publication-The Phi Dell if M otfo- Dux Eeniina Factin y i ,PI07fl07'Cl1'j!1W8'l77,l?67fS JANE D. SHENTON, M.A. MRS. CARL GREAVES TWARIAN MACKENZIE, Ph.D. AMRS. JAMES DUNHAM Active M embers Class of 1931 Ruth Caldwell Dorothea T. Grater Suzanne Carhart Helen B. Koft h Dorothy H. Eshleman Mareline M. McE1wee 5 Edna R. Gill i Ethel S. Nock 4 Mary Stockburger ' Class of 1932 Fannie Murray Brown Margaret Schacht Alice Frazee Hilda Smith Lillian Porte Mary Smith l Class of 1933 . Wilberta Johnson x . Two hundred sevezzfy-sevelz I ,mf I I I I I I 'I I I ,I I I 'I I, II I II EI I -I I II ,U II I I I I I I I I I I I 4. :I I I I V , I I I II II xl A, 3' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIDIIHIIIII GAMMA IINIIIIII OFFICERS CAROLYN REIMAN . . P7'6.S id6'l'Llf MARIA THOROUGHGOOD Vice-President DOROTHY HOFFMAN . Semfctayry LOUISE KEBER , Treasurer ELIZABETH FIDLER . . Scribe DORIS PROSSER H ou-se C7ZClI7 M7,G11 ,V - Two hzmdred seventy-eight X 1 5 1 f RW ii -., 1 Y,-. ., 145, . , 14 Y- I , , ,E :W 1 f ,ff gI?i'f swf ..1, , . r 1 4 'ff 5 K4 5'1 iff 'N 'K rw Q is: sg-'ti Q? A 1 .H , iw ii, -if fiirq KL? l M ? 525 Ii la: viii fi' fti 1 54:44 , 3- r , YW i A ig JV 'W 4 1 ,. M' I ly iw A M 7' 1 -, . f'SaCi1 a- W l ill? ill if ' till if ff IH f Ml rf: az ii H . 1' ity iili s .M Va '-if P? fl ?f I 5 ,fllll fre ff 7211 1, il r afliji . 1 ,i ,ff 11: Y Ji: 1 M1 f ,gf Q-ii .juyif 1 w i az! WI -iff! .gui 14f j,,gi 1' lyvii ,yi f 15 ll f- .MI 2 ,AJ ' 1.11152 .1 if? in ,mf .1 S wig: is , N1 lIDlltllllll GAMMA NTU Founded at Northwestern University, 1924 5 Chapters EPSILGN CHAPTER Established l929 l C olors-Red and Gold Jewel-Ruby - 1 Flower-Red Rose Publication-Epsilon Episodes Motto- Esse Quam Videril' A 1 11' A All 11 5 i Honorary M embers and Palifonesses f i l 5 ii V' 1 MRS, MILTON STAUFFER MRS. JAMES HALL l 1 MRS. GEORGE SWAN 1 ,ii 1 , il F11 Faculty M617'lb87fS l . l V1 lXlARY DJUSGRAVE FRANCES BOWERS i A1 .ALLENE WORTH MARY SPROWLES ,if 1, lm . l 1 Addf 123 Adviser if A MISS MARY NIUSGRAVE gi 1 Active M embers gil fr 1011 Class of 1931 it Margaret Bryden Anna Slabey 3' 1 1l 1 Elizabeth Fidler Dorothy Slingluff i1 A is Mary Kathryn Lesher Annette Stimpson ll , 5 Q 31- f4',J1E Ei ,1, V Irina Parker Maria Thoroughgood ff 'i Carolyn Reiman Eleanor Westlnrook ,1 -11 a l' ' V J. F 1 i 1 Class of 1932 11 1 1 i , 1' xx Ethel Dewsbury Louise Keber Irma Donato Doris Prosser Zigi Dorothy Hoffman Alice May Smith Estelle Szmyd - Clif Class of 1933 lif-yf.lgT 11 'A 151 Virginia Dengler Jane Gardner Maxell N Dorothy Hilbert 5'4?1g' 1 1 1 fY'X1 :Hillf ilu' 'i n ' il Tivo lzundred seventy-zzizze 1 1 f ,!!. 5 177' QLMIEIIDHA WHHIHIUIEBGHFA IDBI GFFICERS ' MARGARET ZINDEL MARY E. BRITZ . MARY E. GRYNKEWICH LEOTA BECKER ANNA M. J. MOHR . GERALDINE ROBINSON ADELINE RICHARDSON ALICE WOERTZ Two l1v1md1'ed -eighty . Preside nt Vice-Pvfesidont Sefretary Tvfeczswfor . C o1'respo11ding Secrefmfy Historian Cusfodoicm . Reporter AllBHOltE R WHBWA Eli Founded 1915 Colors-Arniy Blue and Navy Blue Pll0'ZUI37'-CO1'1'11ClOVVCI' Paivfouesses MRS. JOHN A. LESH MRS. GEORGE E. VVALK MRS. STUART ROBERTSON MRS. MOORE MRS. NICHOLAS VLACHOS . MRS. SAUNDERS MRS. SHEIP Adviser MISS ELIZABETH RUMRILL MISS MARTHA VVIEGAND MISS THERESA NELSON Active lllembeffs Class of 1931 Mary E. Britz Lily Rose Dietrich Margaret Zindel Class of 1932 Leota Becker Ruth Ellstrom Ruth Dillon Irene Morris Class of 1933 Mary E. Grynkewich Adeline Richardson Mildred Hallowell Geraldine Robinson Anna M. Mohr Catherine Smedley Alice Woertz Two 11 mzdred e1'gl1ty-one IIIDIII IIKQAMUIINBDA SIIHIQTIIMIIA QFFICERS ISABEL NARDI . MARIE GALLAIIER VIOLA QUINN MARY SHEEHY . . CATHERINE SULLIVAN MICHELINA MONGELLI TILLIE BOCZKOWSKI COLUMBA MIANO Two hzmdrcd eighty-iwo . President Vice-President . . T1feasm'e1' Recording Sec1'eta11'y C01f1fesp011dAi11g Secretavfy H'iSf0Vid71 . R egistmvf Ritualist I -f, , Mi. r m vi ,gi 0 Us I A N X rm lf' H my 5 in 1 F ww ,fha V1 V. nhl. H' 4. Aw P 4 fm .L K' 1 -4 J' 5' N 5 jill! if N 5 'lil 1 R: if .R Y' All-x ' f-4 5533 ,941 lg Cla f fl? . lthw ijtii lr? l J' rflil r 3 A5 5,-lid 'I' i L35 f' IM ii ,iff R R wi E553-: A fiflvi :nw ,fgf IHS 1 ag ,E fff'l ii LJ Jw: AH? I ll-1, 5 ADH! A Mr-ff f-'fl :Ml ' l A il hi lzflrij 'lf M AZ H: , Aim 'ilyw ., 4-,i F I 'W if li? ' ,lil fiitii J +1 .-, ,E 1 jliglfis Milf? ,ff H5 2 ,la 1 .NME ' ,xx 11 .fl will f- mglws Ny 1,45 f ,941 1 ,ur-f ,tu , 'i sF . VEVS ,J '! ,- ,, lad f 7 4 I L A.. lIl3lll lIi9AlIMlllIlElIDA SIGMA Founded 1926 Colors-Yellow and White f ewel--Pearl A Flower-Marguerite Publication-The Torch lldfotlo- Une Fold, Qne Shepherd Palronesses lXflRS. NIIRIAM BAER MRS. ANDREVBERTHIER MRS. JOSEPH QUINAN Adviser M1SS MARGARET S. SCHLIPF Active .Members Class of 1931 Marie Gallaher Mary Sheehy Coluniba Miano Catherine Sheehy Michelina Mongelli Eileen Spillan Isabel Nardi Catherine Sullivan Class of 1932 TILLIE BOCZKOWSKI Class of 1933 Olivia Galvin Mary Dorothy Kennedy Florence C-oga Theodora Lisoski Edna Kelley Mildred Moran Dorothy Sheehan i Two huzzdrcd figlzfy-1l11'ce F ,-gy-' ow...-n...,....t... .-..-. .,,.,... A. a Q , i 1 5 f l 2- l ii ' 1 i i ! 4 , i 'll 11 . , v l fl .2 fl 'Q ia! QM .L ,v 442 'ii if All 1 '1 I: I i I. C 1, fl 3. i l l l 1' '1 1 2. i 1 l , . w 4 4 4 , i I h . l x vl- The school year 1930-31 marks the ap- pearance of the first sorority house on the campus. With the co-operation of the University, Phi Gamma Nu op-enecl its house on Park Avenue at the beginning of the first semester. After the successful year that Phi Gamma Nu has experienced it is probable that other sororities will fol- low the action of Phi Gamma Nu. The establishment of several new sororities on the campus will add greatly to the prestige of sorority life on the Temple campus. 3 31,4 11,1 112, , -' '1 '11 M 1 :pw L4 .' N f. 5 1 ian,-. 1 1'-1 5 111 jg 1. N 1 lf ,J sw, K. . W K.., ,u, .xg , ,N fl ,H H-4 1 A. '4 lift I Li .3,k ' I pw 1 N ,JH Vgw W 111 !.'-4 .1 x1 5 1-1 .,1 iq, !Q , 1 191 11- Z.. L.. 1 1, aww J-if V174 , ,H1 ELS ,, . '41 W1 M .wg CH: Ns ,111 X . LH fa-e' JH 2,4 L4 I, 3,1 V? ,A 1 1 ml: mf W5 1,4 ,AS ,ff 1. 1 1 ,Q 1: , 11 11-1 1:1 1 ' 1 .f 1 1 1, x u. I! II I4 I II,- I II I I ' I I I Ii +I 4, X, II I I I. I I I If I i. IL I, I I I I I I I I, I QI I ,I I: I III lI I I .r I1 ,II ,I I 'I If I I T I 1 i , ,, II I I I I I I I Q 7 , , I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I4 If I. ar I I I IIIBIIIQIIIIIIEQ IIIQIIESGY OFFICERS HARIZX' FORBES . President JOSEPH BOLTON Vice-P1feside1zt VVILLIAM MORRISON Treasmfer DOMINICK PAPALE Semfemry Two lzznzdrcd cigllfy-six' lllZvlIBlllllB IIQIEECII NATIONAL HONQR FRATERNITY QWL CHAPTER . Active M6771b87'S I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Frank H. Arnold Robert C. Fable ' Alfred A. Fischer C. Charles Herron Harry E. Mateer Karl L. Meyer, COLLEGE OF Arthur T. Claffee David Finkelstein Harry M. Forbes Frank W. Griffiths VVilliam H. Mcrrisoii y Dominick Papale D Thomas VV. Ronemus L. Bruce Stallard Robert J. Teel Thomas I. Turner LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Charles Hartranft Thomas F. Marshall Edward I. Ribner Milton C. Sharp TEACHERS COLLEGE Wilbert R. Augustin Nicholas A. Caterina John L, Blair Franklin S. Buzby Howard C. Eismann Edwin T. McCormick Ellwiood Senderling I SCHOOL OF LAW William N. DI. McGuiness Samuel Needleman Thomas Z. Mineha rt Ray Paul Bernard R. Ralph SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Joseph C. Bolton Ronald Harner Charles C. Englehart Chester Reynolds SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Stanley M. Getz Meyer M. Holtzman Samuel I. Shames SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY john UI. Braun SC Charles A. McEnney HOOL OF PHARMACY VVilliam Bogus Two hIzm.a'red eighty-se'Ue11. Wr' ,11 1? 11 1 l 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 I 1 1 1 Y 1 I Hi i 11 i 11 . I 5 -51 111- .1. .11 3 1 Q 1 1 1 1, 11,1 ! R: S ul 1 R D 1 3 1 1 11 1 1 ai U 3? 15 if 1, 1 1 1 . 1 i 1 fl , IIMIIQLMLQJINIHIEBCIIF HQDNDIIRAIIRGY S1D11311111Ef11m1 OFFICERS ELLEN J. GOVVEN Preffdent DOROTHY CARDWELL Vwe P1e51de1f1t ELMA REESE . Secretary IQATHRYN VVRIGHT Tygggwer 11 1 Two hu11d1'ed eighty-eight MAGNET HCNCPAPW SCQllllll1E6lllfClt Faculty Advisers DR. ANNA LINGELBACH Miss GERTRUDE PEABODY Magnet Honorary Society is the only all-university honorary organization for women on the Temp-le campus. Grganized in l925 under the guidance of Dean Carnell, it has steadily developed to fill its present position in current activities. Its members, are elected each spring from those outstanding Women in the Junior Class who satisfy the requirements oi scholarship, leadership, and SCTVICS. During the past year a close co-operation has developed be- tween Dean Peabody and the members of the society. The scholarship standard has been raised and its maintenance rigidly emphasized and the constitution revised to meet the expansion of the organization. Active Zblembers Ruth Caldwell Margaretta Hoover Dorothy Cardwell Anna Oberholtzer . yDorothy duPont Catherine Pearce - Dorothy Eshleman Elma Reese Ellen Gowen Phyllis Thomas Kathryn Wright Two 17,ZI7IdI'f'd eighty-1zi1fze The S 1 Z r I 1 1 1 1 l r ll il I li I ir ii ii ii 52 ,gx ii in 'S EZ I x 1 4 r F! 511 i ' 4 ii' , T M M 31 Elf QP v 3: ,. ,er if EAMTEEA. SJIRRMA ET OFFICERS as 'l 1 I RUTH PATTERSON . . . .President ii LILLIAN MABELLE BREWSTER Viee-President BETTY VANZANDT . . , Secretary MARY STEVENS SPROWLES . , , , Treasurer VERA M. BUTLER . . . Keeper of the Records A V. v 'I ui Li ,. ,l, uw 1, Il v. flf ,T ai K r T .I f i E Two Imndred ninety A 1 A ?I 5 T If ,.3 itafitivfirsioat sfiefiiai. init Faculty Adviser MISS VERA M. BUTLER Grganized for professional advancement and professional service for the women students of Teachers College who have shown outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, and high professional character. A S M embers Gladys Bowen Mary Breen Lillian Mabelle Brewster Sarah Brower Dorothy Cardwell Emily Cunningham . Anna Freter Miriam Glickman Annette Hagenbuch Ruth S. Hansen May Harry Gladys Hills Virginia Hoffman Ida Honikman Kaplan Sylvia Levit Mary Emma Lindemuth r Dorothy Linder Helen V. Lockwood Dorothy McQueen Grace Eleanor Miller Elaine Mullendore Mary Murphy Ruth Patterson vanafa Rickards it Caroline Ricker Mariana K. Scott Victoria Shank Frances Shirley Ruth Shubert Dorothy Spencer Mary Stevens Sprowles May Stamm Betty Vanzandt Myrtle Walkden jean Styer White Ella VVile Viola Mabel Woodruff Mae M. Yeisley Two hundred fzinefy-one HDMI MU HADNCDIIRAHROY SQDCIEIIUIESCTM GFFICERS A SYLVIA LEVIT . . President FRANCES M. VERNON .Vice-President CATHERINE R. SULLIVAN Secretary GERTRUDE SPERGEL . TV6GS'Lt7'67' Two hrzmdrcd '71 incfy-two ini Mn TTENETRRNTRCT ' S SQDMTTBGTCY The Pi Mu Honorary Music Society is an organization for Women of the Music Dep-artinent of Teachers College Who have maintained high scholastic standing during their first two years at Temp-le. It endeavors to uphold exceptional standards of schol- arship and professional responsibility. Twice a year the society holds an Qpen Meeting, the purpose of which is to make a contribution of cultural worth to the roster of events at Temple. ' Faculty M embers I MINERVA BENNETT MARGARET A. SCHLIPE MARIORIE K. JONES EMILY V. SMITH LORENE E. SPENCER Active M embers Dorothy Schofield Brick Adelaide Seibert Marie Burrell Victoria Shank Anna R. Freter Gertrude Spergel Marguerite M. Goll Ruth G. Stackowski Nina Beyer Laird Catherine Sullivan Sylvia Levit R. Vivian Walton Dorothy Mancha Ella Wyman Wile Mary Murphy Frances Vernon Mae Yeisley - Two hundred ninety-fl11'ce 1l3llRlDW7lINIl Alllqllllb SllHIlllllIEBlll9llD llllll4lQDllblll1lDlIl114Mllif'YS4lDll2lllllECPlIFClf CFFICERS LoReNA XIOWINKLE . . President RUTH PATTERSON . Vice-President IQATI-IERINE B. KRAUSER . . Secretary YOLANDA SCARPA . . Treasmfer INIAUDE V. SHARPE ..... Faculty Adviser Formed in Teachers College to foster the -professional and practical progress to Health Education, to form a connecting link between faculty and students, and to act as faculty assistants. Two , hundred ninety-four 55? vw -vs..-gfqgam-vq: HID was A nam JIRA QflNlT 1lb I HR Q IIE ll? S q ,u V V , M 1155 S 4 IIKAIIDIILDA IIDEIHIUII IIKAIIDIIDA OFFICERS -IUSIQPII F. RIEISTER . . P1'CSid6'Wf XY1r,I.1.m1 IQINNIQY Vice-Pvfesident Qxlascmx 'l'Hc mPSON . . Sccfefcwy XY.Ax1.'rc1N Hvlzluss Trcfasurelr Tico lzznzdrcd fzizzcfy-six I X855 'fl KAHDNOA Ql.3lIB1llIl HKAEDHDA National Professional-40 Chapt rs ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTFR C .3 Colovs-Green and XfVhite Fcziculfg . :DEAN GEORGE E VVALK Q RAPHAEL A. TROISI h ' lVlILLARD E GLADFELTER JONAS VV BUCHER F I 022161 -VV hite C1 'nation v Zi4671ZI7C l S CHARLES A. FISHER JOSEPH F. MEISIER H. EDWARD PIRE RALPH VVIICHTERMAN HARMON L. SNYDFR ' Active 1116171.12675 ? I c S 1 . 315. 'J A' L . 1 A ' 4 ' ci. 4 . 4 ln. y , lv .S- A I n l 71 1 . , 5' L. lu AN . y 4 I vb- h 1: A1 ' A V. ' -4 Q fl' I A. Ag K .L V George A. Bell ' 3 D. Harry Binning Siegmar F. Blamberg, jr. ,HE I Vlfeston Blaser Howard P. Bruce I Raymond L. Burkley f Wfalton E. Burriss AZ- 3 Arthur B. Creese ' ITE Arthur Crumm I-4 , ,tg Howard Eismann Henry L. Engel Franklin Fry rf V4 .- ,A w v' ,J ,f Ralph Miller James Neely Harry Nelson Vincent V. Pearce Bernard Ralph Clifton Rubicam Juan Ruiz g VVilliam Seidler Benjamin Stackowski Robert Schultz Maurice Tauber Carson Thompson Howard Trautwein Horace Volz W. Grover Wearshing james C. Weaver Everette A. White Emil Weiler, Ir. Frank Wilson Albert I. Woolley Robert James Young Burton Zehner if Peter Hoffman Herbert M. Hearne Charles L. Katz Victor L. johnson Clarence F. June A I. Fred Kiehl t VVilliam Kinney Earl L. Knight John Lotz George Moore Ralph Zeigler 2,4 Civ, 5 Two himdred ninety-Seven 1 . M GAMMA MIM OFFICERS Ivrm D. HOUCK . . President XN'1I.I,1.-xxx F. NARDINI . . Vice-President YIUL.-x QQFINN . Recording Secretary XY. Hmnmqlz Clcfxvrzs . . . Treasmfer V VTu'0 lzzmdred nizzety-eight ' lll?lll GAMMA lllillil National Social Science Honor Society M otto- Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ou free Y The hrst chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was organized at South- western College, Winfield, Kansas, in 1924, 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. Pennsylvania Eta Chapter was installed at Temple University on May l6, 1929, The purpose oi Pi Gamma Mu is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarshi scientific attitude and method, and social service 11'1 P, the study of all social problems. p I Active Meiaibers D Margaret C. Mackrell Hortense E. Magill Helen B. Ansley james A. Biddison K. Wildae Blackburn Roland I. Christy Harry Cohen Martin R. Freedman Franklin D. Fry Marion J. Gottschall VV. Brooke Graves Marcella A. Has selberg Eva Horwitz Ivan D. Houck Vxfilliam Ithell Elsie T. jockel Bella G. Kaplan Quincy A. Kuehner David H. Kuntzman Helen Lamborn Charles S. Lazarus Gwendolyn Lea john A. Lesh Harry Levin Ruth S. Leventhal Samuel Lentsky Hettie Lukens Russel H. L. Mack David H. Markowitz Michelina R. Mongeli Mary Muldoon VVilliam F. Nardini Ralph D. Gwen Frank Paddock Viola Quinn . Mary L. Roberts Harry Rosenstein Nellie Rubin M. Louise Rutherford Angelina Sarkis Daniel V. Schrull Marion K. Scott I. C. Shopp Bernard Spain Rebecca Stein Lorin Stuckey Maurice F. Tauber Helen M. Thayer Philip Trommer Horace Volz Kathryn L. Wright Francis Yannessa A Two hzmdvfed ninety-nine SIGMA IIIDIIESIILQGIA CIIBIIHIUII OFFICERS EDWARD H. EICHMANN . P1'es1'dent JOHN B. CLIFF . Vice-Pvfesident JOHN R. BIERSTEIN . Secretary ROBERT C. TEEL, IR. . Twasmfevf HENRY E. BIRDSONG Faculty Adviser Three hu11fdrc'd www A A 2 C: ..., . , . . . , , , , . sroivim ioirgirfira. Terri National Professional journalistic Forty-six Chapters Colors-Black and VVhite V Publication-The Quill Motto- He Serves Best Who Serves the Truth F czculf y M 874417675 PRQF. HENRY E. BIRDSONG DR. HARVEY M. WATTS DR. LORIN A. STUCKEY MR. CHARLEs A. WRIGHT Active lVIembe1fsi . John R. Bierstein Edward H. Eiehinann VVillia1n C. Black Charles H. Herrold, Jr. Fred Byrod Robert E. McNerney John B. Cliff VVilliam Mulhern Charles M. Crocker Michael A. Pagano Neal F.. Dyer Frank E. Sailer VVillian1 F. Dyer T. Donald Shires Robert C. Teel, Ir. Three .lHllZd1'Cd'i om? lItllllllSClIl4DllRlIl4lEAlIlb lIlilllDlINll4lDlIRAlIRCY Si1DfIl3llllIEBqIlCY QFFICERS A. G. IQAPOURELOS . . . . President LOU1s E. MYERS Vice-Presidelnt VIOLA M. QUINN . . Secretary D. H. BINNING . Treasurer ARTHUR N. COOK . Faculty Adviser An honorary organization established in 1928 for the purpOSe of affording recognition to students in all departments for Out- standing ability in the historical subjects, coup-led with a zealous attitude. Three hun dred tw 0 KECIIK REM THREE HSN QIUIEAQEIIHIUIEBIIRS GIEQIDIILQIIMIEBGIQJIEB SGIUHIDHBNTE SEIEBNAHIUIES QFFICERS FRANCIS PURDY .... . P1'6S'id6'1'lf VVILBERT R. AUGUSTIN . ViC6-P7 6S'id671lL EDNA M. DAVIS . . Secvfetary RUTH IQNOCKE Tyfgggureaf T11 rec Izzuzdrcd four 6llfllfBfM3llfllillf5llRS fll3lfDlllQllfQllfBiIl?fllE5 T SGIIIEIENCI SENATE I Meinbeifs WILBERT AUGUSTIN Physical Education W. S. BURRISS, IR. Music Education EDNA M. DAVIS . . N uifseify Education FRANCES GODSHALL . H oine Eco-nouiics VICTOR JOHNSON RUTH TQNOCKE . . . Secondary Education . Coinniencial Teachers Training CATHERINE PEARCE . . . . Kindeifgaiften FRANCES PURDY . . N uifsing Education SUE WEISS . . Eleinentaify Education W. H. A. WILLIAMS .... Religious Education The Student Senate is the co-ordinating body of Teachers College consisting of ten departmental presidents. Its aim is to promote professional consciousness and esprit de Corps between faculty and the entire student body. This year the Senate has conducted another series of All t Teachers College programs. Besides having each departmen participate in the programs, several alumni Were Invited to take part in an evening's affair. will When the Tower of Greater Temple is completed, there be adequate facilities at hand for a Pedagogical Library. In an- ticipation of this fact, the Senate, through the co-operation of the Several departments and the University, has organized a fund ' h by which each department may set aside yearly amounts for t e purchase of its own books. Three fiiundrcd foe SIIESQEQDNIIDAIIRGY IIEJHDUIIEAWIIMGDN GEIILJTIUIIPO OFFICERS VICTOR L. JOHNSON . . . Presidwzt NIARGARET EVES . . Vice-Presidezzf LEOTA BECKER . . Scfcrefary HENIZH' RALPH . , Treagmfgr Three lllllldffd six Sllli5ll3fIl1DNlllDArllRfJY lElIlDllllE1fMllllIlfIlDllNll Elllblllllllo FacuZtyAdvise1f . DR. JOSEPH BUTTERWICK - I Executive C ommiftee VVeston Blaser I Emma Lindenmuthf i Ellen Eaves David Newman Aaron Hoffman Elma Reese The Secondary Education Group- is a professional associa- tion composed oi iour hundred and fifty students, organized to re-enforce' the curriculum of the group through the development oi leadership and co-operation. Meetings are held each month, and a banquet is given the latter part oi the year. An Alumni Association to serve as a means of contact be- tween the students and those who are already members oi the teaching profession is actively engaged in carrying out the pro- gram of the group. Three l1l1md1'c'd sewn 1111.111 HEALTH ANNIE HDIIHIIQYSIIIGEAIIIL HEBHDUQBAGJIFHDIDN IHDHEMIIOAIIRCIIFHWMQNTII GFFICERS VVILBERT R. AUGUSTINV . . ' . Pvfesidem HILDEGARDE DUFFY . . Vice-Peeseideafzt JEAN SHILEY . . Secretary JOHN V. R. LOGAN . . Tafeasmfer . N Three hzmfdred eight Senior WALTER G. BENNET EDITH TERRY . RUTH MOODY . CLYDE SKILLEN . Sophomore JOHN MOOCK . JEAN SHILEY . IRENE REICH . EDMUND MUELLER speakers and pr-esen e dents themselves. HEALTH ANID IDIIHCEIIEAL IEIDIIIEAGIIIDN IDIEIQAIRGIIMIIENGI Adviser FREDERICH PRosCH, IR. C lass Officers . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Junior . JAMES STRAUB ELAINE MULLENDORE . YOLANDA SCARPA HOWARD C. EISMANN Freshman . CLYDE M. DAVIS . IRIs VVILSON EVELYN HARTMAN 4 RICHARD STRAYER The Department of Physical and Health Education, including approximately four hundred students, sponsored at its monthly meetings talks by prominent t d sketches oi an educational nature, enacted by the stu- This year the dep-artment created a departmental library, available to the . . . . I of health and phy general student body. The annua sical education, was held in the Spring, Three hundred nine l exhibition, demonstrating the many brancies QBCIMIMIUNIUIESIIR GTBIIIQMIEQ GIIUIEBAGEIIHIUIESIIR GXIHIRAIIINIIING EHBMDARWKMHBNQE RUTH :KNOCKE . . . . . President HARRY MANASCHIL . Vice-President MEYER BLENDER . Secretary JACQUILINE GILMER Treasurer MARTIN VVEINTRAUB Reporter Three h und red ten fll3DllMllMlllf5llRfll2lllAT9 Glllfllf514M3lIfillllf5llR 'lllJllRA.llllINlllIfNll3f T3lf5TDAlRClTlIMlllEilNlflIf Head of the Depaaftmeut FRANCES B. BoWERs Faculty Adviser . MARY MUSGRAVE The aim of the Commercial Teachers Training Department is to foster professional interest, to promote a universal feeling of fellowship, and to broaden the social life of its members. Dr. joseph S Buttervveck, head of the Secondary Education Department, gave an interesting talk on Vocational Guidance at the first of a series of lectures on professional subjects. The second meeting was in charge of the Freshmen, who secured Dr. Charles A. Ford of the Psychology Department as the speaker. The third speaker in the series was Miss Marie Kiefer, head of the Commercial Department of Kensington High School for Girls, Philadelphia. The students of the Department have enjoyed a varied pro- gram of social events. The season was opened by a Get- Acquainted Party given for the Freshmen. , Gn November 22, the Student and Alumni dinner was held at the Hotel Walton. The department was fortunate in securing as its guest and speaker, Dr. Harriet Linke, Principal of the John Paul jones Iunior High School. The annual june Alumni Luncheon closed theactivities for the year. , 1 1 1 Three lizmdrcd c1c'2r'en X, 1 TY x? I V X QQ' mx H. ' 'K Q9 Qi B V x X f. .,. . rx 41, lf N , B. Q J, Wx. Ljhnjlj vii HEBAIIRJIIQGY GIBIIHIIIIUMIDIIHIIGDGDIHD HESIHDTIIIGIEAGJIFIIIQIDIINIT GTBIIBUHPQ OFFICERS CATHERINE PEARCE . . President HELEN HESS . Vice-President ffILLIE BOCZKOWSKI Semfemry MRS. SHUTE Tdfeasuafer MARTHA SMITH Rgpoqffggf Three hzmdred twelve EAIRIECM EI-IIIEIDIIIOIOID llli5lIDlIllfll314MllTlIl4DlINll fllillbllillllb r Faculty M embers MISS ELINOR BROWN MISS GATES MRS. HELEN K. BOWERS MISS EMMA JOHNSON MISS ELVIRA BRASSARD MISS MARY MERRITT The Early Childhood Education Club is a new Organization composed of the former Nursery School, Kindergarten and Primary Departments and includes about eighty-live members. The purpose of the club is to deepen professional interest and to broaden the social life and contact of its members. Among the social events of the year were a welcome party to the freshmen and new girls, junior Entertainment, a Valentine party, and a May Day Carnival. The climax of a most successful year was brought about by a dance in honor of the graduates. Three hundred thirteen I llHlHDllMlHlEE HEBQEGDNGDMIIHIGES GEIILQTIIIIIPQ OFFICERS FRANCES R. GODSHAL Pffesidcnt- LOUISE ANGERSTEIN . Vzfce-President BqILDRED CRAMER Secffetavfy MARTHA E. SCOTT T7'0USZl1'6V 'I hrcc ,1IllIlil'f'fi f01f7'ff'l'7L NCME llffifIf2lfDlINlllfDllllIfllllf2S flfilfamlllli A The Home Economics Club is composed offthe students and' faculty of the Home Economics Department. The activities, of this,organizqationy are planned to foster professional interest and fellowship. The speakers at the professional, meetings have been Dr. ,Charles L. LaWiall, Dean of the PhiladelphiajSchoolofj Pharmacy: andff Science gQQ'Dr. Marion Bell, a member of our facultyg Mrs. Edith Davison, Assistant Super- visor of Home Economics Education in Pennsylvania, and Miss Violet Eind- lay, Supervisor of Nature Study, Wiliiiington. The Home Economics Alumnae and members of the departments of Nursing Education and Early Childhood Education were guests at these meetings. A- The social activities included a party to welcome freshmen, the annual Christmas party in the new Practice House, a Colonial tea in honor of Feb- ruary entrants and a social meeting in May. The club is affiliated with the Philadelphia and American Home Eco- nomics Associations. Through these organizations contacts are made with student clubs in this city and throughout the country. Three lfmzdrcd jfffcfen NUIIRSIIINGBT HBHDUQEATITMGDN flmlbilililio GFFICERS FRANCES PURDY P1'6'Sidf?Hf EDNA ANTROBUS Vice-Preszfdewtzf MARIE COLLINS . Secretary ELEANOR SMITH . Tvfeaswer MISS HARRIET FRIEND Adviser Formed to promote professional and Social Welfare of every Student in the department, and to co-operate as a group with other organizations in the activities of the University. Three hundred sifrfccn ' 1 I 7 1 1 x 'I 42 is A ,v, 31' IA. 4 4 4 .PJ 23 f i r 1 H -1 A 2: K: I . if tj ,4 ey' ,4 :L .kQ4. 5? I 3 1-. ,AH N A. fn.. T I lv- , A43 pw .4 . -Q V ne' .SY Y. : i' N '11-4 . . if ua nj 1.37 n X F' . 5 H 4 1 . - A I m 31. . -1 :M f 'J vl ' U, 1 N 7 . . fin ill,- W fx 1 ,K JC IAN H.. 5 'H hw 1 1 , r 1 I... f xl ff' 1, ..,v- Qs jf A rf 'im 'J :M L HJ . Ll. A J 1 I . V. li 4 1- Wm Mm C., A OFFICERS L. BRUCE STALLARD . JAMES DAVIDHEISER DONALD C. VVHETSEL IQARL MEYER . . EDVVIN T. MCCORMICK GEORGE D. SWAN Three 11ZIlIl11l'C'd viglzfcmz . President Vice-Presicierzt Secretary . Treasurer .Musical Director Faculty Adviser CD f CD GBT CD Caibinet M611lb67'S CURTIS F. BICKER HARRY GROMAN C. YVALLACE. BOURNE, JR. MICHAEL HANNY ARTHUR T. CLQAFFEE MILES A. REED, IR. WILLIAM F.. DYER ' J. BURROUSH STOKES FRANK W. GRIFFITHS ROBERT M. WALSH - ' GEORGE F. Y EAGER I ' Gathering regularly ,for educational land religious services as well as for Social affairs, helping the surrounding com.munity in welfare work, and co-operating. to aid the University, the Y. M. C. A. has gone through one of its most valuable and interesting years at Temple. . During Freshman Week the Y. M. C. A. took part in the program which was pres-ented for the new students. As was the custom in many activities, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. combined, and opened a desk in the Conwell Hall corridors to aid in registration. The outstanding activity, well attended throughout the year, was the Sunday Afternoon Adventures. Speakers from various walks of life gave talks relating to life of the college youth. Gthers followed the discussion method. Among the prominent sp-eakers was Dr. Walter Kotschnig, g-e.neral secretary of the In- ternational Student Service, Geneva, Switzerland, who spoke on Better Relations between the United States and Europe. Leading the social events was the Y. M. C. A. and Y. YV. C. A. membership drive dance given in honor of their n-ew members. Two very colorful dances of the regular monthly social parties were a barn dance and a hobo dance. A large group attended the Sunday outing to Bucks county in November. The local organization sent representatives to the fall, mid- winter ,and spring conferences at Ursinus, Muhlenberg, and Eagles Mere respectively. V Three 71-z11zd1'cd 11im'fec1z TANNA OBERHOLTZE VERA DEWALT . M. ELIZABETH MYER CATHERINE PEARCE C. 9413. T., GFFICERS R . P1'csAidmzTt . Vice-Plfesiciwzt S . Secretary . T1'0ClSlfl7'6l' Three hundred twenty W... W. GD., A... Adviser Mrss DOROTHY WILDER Cabinet M embers lliARY JANE BRANDT JEAN LENTZ .I'lELENE COOGAVN MARIAN LIEB . EsTHER CROASDALE RUTH MERCER VIRGINIA DENGTJER CHARLOTTE MIESSE VERA DEWALT M. ELIZABETH MYERS MARJORIE FREEMAN ANNA QBERHOLTZER DOROTHY HOYLE EZMIXIA PECK EDITH HUMMEL CATHERINE PEARCE FLORENCE JOHNSON ADELINE RICHARDSON GERALDINE SMALL During the first semester, the Y. W. C. A. served as sponsor of the Big Sister Movement. Information tables in Conwell Hall were aids in helping the new students register and become familiar with the University. Both the Sunday Adventure Services and the monthly social affairs have surpassed all Others this year in interest and attend- ance due to the splendid co-operation of the Y. VV. C. A.iand the Y, M. C. A. Prominent speakers and musicians as well as talented students contributed valuable entertainment-. A Junior Cabinet was formed for the first time and the Social Welfare Committee was especially active. Among the most outstanding events of the year were the Hallowe'en Barn Dance, the White Supper, and the Triangle Ball. The Y. W. C. A. has made a decided step forward this year. Much of the credit is attributed to Anna Gberholtzer, president, and to the untiring efforts of her efficient cabinet. Three lzzmdred tzc'c1zi'3'-0110 JEWISH SGIIFUIIIDIIEBNCJIFSQ QQIISNDGBMAWIFEIKDN OFFICERS JACK A. KING . . Pl'0SI.dC'lIf ANNA MosKow1Tz . . Vzke-P1'csz'dm1f LEONARD BAROL . Trcaszfrcr LILLIAN SLUTSKY . . Serrefary Tlzrmf l1z111d1'cd fwwzfy-izuo dllllf5iW7lllSlIlill S6lIflIfllIDlIf5llNIlGllfS9 l AsspreIAGIrIIpN ' Purpose . To promote the activities of the Jewish Students of Temple University, and to irnbue a spirit of mutual helpfulness and liner living. - I Activities D i A The jewish Students' Association sponsors a Dramatic Club, a Debating Club, issues a paper, The jewishfStudent g arranges lectures and open forum discussions in thepform of 'Cultural Nightug conducts' dancesg attempts to take ia part in providing' for the poor of the city by gifts and assistance, aids the out-of- town and local students on the campus. ,The association also sponsors two classes, one in the Hebrew language, and the other in Hebrew literature C liairinen of Active Committee LEONARD LIss M einbersliip LOUIS HAAS . Publicity HE-NRIETTA LIGHT Drainatic JACK KING . Publicity LILLIAN SLUTSKY . Publicity ROBERT WEITZMAN . Entertaininent HARRY MICHAELSON Basketball WILLIAM GALLNER . . Debating MILTON PRUSAN DON FRANKEL . SIDNEY GREENBERG MAX GREENBERG Inter-School Relations Hebrew Language Class Hebrew Language Class Hebrew Literature Class Cabinet M enibers Sara Davis Malka Mittleman jack Kreizman Philip Pinsker Katherine Milansky Harry T-eplick Maurice Toplin Three liundrecl Z'7,UC'7Vj'-1'l17'6'C NIBWMAN GIEHUIIIIIB v OFFICERS FRED MCCARTHY . President GERALDINE S MALL V1'c0-Pwsidelzf EDNA KELLEY . ,SC'l'l'CI'I7l'4V ISABEL N ARDI . . Treaszfrw' FRANCIS I. HEATH Three lzznzdrcd fwvlz fy-four S e1'g0a11-t-at-A rms NTEWMANC 1Il3lll9lllllll2v Faculty Adviser . MISS SCHLIPF Chaplain FATHER MCDERMOTT The Newman Club of Temple University is a member oi the Federation of Catholic College Clubs, oi which there are several hundred members throughout the United States. It was organized at Temple University in 1922, and at present has a membership of almost a hundred students. Two of its members, Miss Isabel Nardi, and Mr. Daniel Bergen, hold offices in the Federation. The purpose of the club is to combine social activities with re- ligious instruction at monthly meetings. Several dances, including a formal one, were held during the year, and a picnic in May closed the social activities for the year. Three hundred twenty-five KAMDHDA IIIQAIIMIHIDA IIESIIIDSIIHIMIDN OFFICERS I S ELLSWORTH JACKSON . . . . President HENRY D. EBNER . . Vice-President I. NELSON IACKAWAY . . Seerefary THOMAS DELAINE . Treasurer Three hundred 'twenty-six vi' 2 ' it h iw 'N V P' n V 0 ,, , , f , 1 L Y ' xl , . i ' I H 4 f 4 1 1 ' .1 F i , 1 Q ,. V W l U, I XA 1 if V! . , W h ,, . , . 1 1 v m...x I f' T L .- 1 5 V e, V 4 I V E 3 , , ty H. V! . , 'M , t' Q , 1' :X if E! ' . ' 1i , f 4 1 .. ' 5 n , If xc x ' ' , 7 - - . ' 1 A-f ' - ' 7 'Pr Az . Q in E 'ul A E , . 1' :A lvl. V L1 ,V s .-V Q ef: 4 .' 5 f, f . L M . t' .. r f kr! V E! .. ,. . ii I , fl ' ' , J W Q .7 :ff QQ ' ,:,. T ' ,rw 1 ei , 14: .Y H I' , 1 .M I ,, ffl. ri V' V ly ,, ,. ' 1 2 - 1 ' J N 1 i 5 . 1 ff 4 -f' IHDQDIIRHMIHIWIFGDIIRGY SCIIUIUIIDJIESNGJIF IIPQIIDQCMIRJID QFFICERS ETHEL NOCK . . . . President ELIZABETH MYERS . . Vice-President CATHERINE MITCHELL . . Secretary JEAN LENTZ . . . Treasurer T11-rn' Izzuzdrva' fzvmzfy-cigl1f llDfIDllRllMIllllClllffIDllR6Y S5lllfllllllDllE9llNIl6lIl lll2vfIDAlIRllD Sponsor MRs. SHERMAN H. DOYLE ' Senior R e p2'ose1fzz'c1fi'vcs Mareline McElWee Catherine Pearce Jzmiozf Representatives ' Mary Murphy Suzanne Hunt Sophomore Rep1fese1zfczflive5 ' Mildred Moran Martha Smith The Temple Dormitory Student Self-Government Asso- ciation is the organization which governs the University dormi- tories' on Park Avenue. Its object is to regulate the life of the resident students and to increase their sense of responsibility to- ward each other. , In 1930 the honor system was inaugurated. Social functions were sponsored by the organization, the most outstanding being the Fall Formal Dormitory Dance and the annual Christmas Party. Three ihzmdred twefzffg'-1z1'1zc QEGDSHWGDHDGDIIEMTIFAN GEIIUIUIIPQ COLUMBA NIIANO MORRIS KATZ . EDVVARD A. LEE ELSE ,IOCKEL . ,ANGELINA SARKIS HARRY BATT . OFFICERS Three hundred thirty . President . V iC6'-P7'65fZ'CIf!?7fLIf Recording Secrefaffy Corresponding Secretary . . Treasureff Assistant Tffeczsurer l 'Y BllDSllllllfIDlllDllDlll5lllflll14MNIl fIBlll9lItlllB Temple University Chaptei of Association Of Cosmopolitan Clubs in American UH1VCfS1f1CS Motto Above All Nations Is Humanity Publzcatton Cosrnopohtan Student Faculty Adwset W BROOKE GRAVES Honorary M embers 7 I ff ' ' J! . f DR. FRANK C. ABBOTT MRs. W. BROOKE GRAVES Harry Batt VVOOdrOw Bohn Eugenio Carpio Miriam Earlits Grace English Franklyn Fry. Esther Gealt Else Iockel Morris Katz Active M errtb ers David Kurtzman Edward Lee Columba Miano Michelina Mongelli A. G. Montesclaros Angelina Sarkis Aurora Unti Horace Volz Yasha Yavich Three hundred thirty-one SIIEQIIEIIRIIEBWIFAIIRIIIAIILQ GIEJIUIIIIILE OFFICERS LOUISE IQEBER . . Presidevzt ALICI2 MAY SAIITI-I V1'ce-President DOROTIIX' HOITRIIXNN Secrefary DOIIQTI-Ix' SLINGIJFF Treaszufer Three lzznzdrcd z'l1z'rfy-tzvo GIIRIIESGIEFGTEU MILJTILUIEQ OFFICERS IQAY LESHER . . Pres zfde1fzt BQOLLIE FOREMAN l7 ice-President AURELIA IQENT . . S6C7'6'flZ7'y ELEANOR WESTBROOK . Treasurer DOROTHY SLINGLUFF News Refrorfevf Tlzrcc lzzfndrvd fh1'1'fy-fI11'ce IIMEGDNGDIIMIIMES GIEIIIQUIIIIB PHILIP SILVERMAN MEYER CARSON . BELLE IQAPLAN DANIEL J. SCHRULL DR. JOHN A. LESII MEYER CARSON QFFICERS . . President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Faculty Adviser Executive Council BELLA IQAPLAN AUGUST CHERNOFF DANIEL J. SCHRULL MARTIN FISHER PHILIP SILVER MAN Three l7ll1I01l'L'd fhirfy-four - ' - - EIUITQ GIEIIIIIRGIEKDEIMD 1lI6ilIf14Ml51IIQMINlTfIID CFFICERS JOSEPH F. L. Bosco . President COLUMBA MIAUNO . . Vice-President JENNIE R. SANTANIELLO . . Recording Secretary MARY QLIVIO . . C owespondiing Secretary PETER L. D'ALE5sANDRo . . Tafeasmfeff Three lZ1.'1ldl'6d fl1 i1'fy-19710 1 2 ' 1 5 4 GEORGE ST. JOYCE ROBERT GEASEY lllf3lllllllOlll5lll4l3lll6lltf'Y 1DllPllFlll4l3lIEB For several years Temple University has maintained a publicity office to spread the name of the University throughout the country. It is located on the mezzanine Hoor of Mitten Memorial Hall, and is made up of two separate' and distinct departments: General Publicity and Sports Publicity. 'lf he one distributes publicity featuring Temple's academic achievements and prog- ress, While the other publicizes Temple's athletic develop-ment. At the head of the General Publicity Department is I. St. Georgex Joyce, a veteran newspaperman of this city. Mr. Joyce came to Temple in 1926 to direct the national publicity campaign of the Russell H. Conwell Foundation. At its conclusion he was asked to accept the post of Director of Publicity permanently at the institution. Tlzrcc' lzzmdred thirty-si.r If 2 gg? -' . -al .ii V- -1 t 3 rf! S25 . JI For twenty years Mr. Joyce was actively identified, in various executive ca- pacities with the newspapers of Philadelphia. For nearly eighteen years he was Assistant City Editor of the Public Ledger. He held the same position on the North American, and before coming to Temp-le was connected with the Evening Bulletin. He is a son of the late I. St. George Ioyce, noted authority on European history and economics, journalist and poet. Directing the sports publicity is Robert V. Geasey, a graduate of the School of Commerce of Temple University. Mr. Geasey spent more than ten years as a member of the staff of the Evening Public Ledger. Before com.ing to Temple in 1928 he was publicity director at both York Cillegiate Institute, York, Pa., and Villanova College. His work at Villanova enabled the Main Line institution to achieve nation-wide prominence. U 1 I In the last year the Publicity Qfhce has broken all previous records in the vol- ume of publicity sent out concerning activities at Temple University. News items telling of the important phases of Temple's progress, both along scholastic and athletic lines, have appeared consistently in the press of every state in the Union, thus giving the institution prestige in sections of the country in which heretofore it had been comparatively unknown. Every event of importance at the University, including the various steps taken in the great building expansion program laid out by the administration, the con- ferring of honorary degrees upon noted personages, the establishment of the Medical Centre, large benefactions-in fact every availableubit of news calculated to build up the reputation of Temp-le-was broadcast in a systematic and judicious campaign of publicity. In like manner Temp-lels football and basketball teams, as well as its other sports teams, were put on the map through the medium of a nation-wide pub- licity drive, Temple thus acquiring increased renown as an educational centre through these persistent references to its athletic prowess. ' Every conceivable medium of publicity-the newspapers, magazines, still and motion pictures, talking and sound pictures+were utilized by the Publicity Gflice in its efforts to make Temple University known in every corner of the land. Three hundred thi1'ty-se-van lIE5'VllE5llNlllllN4l?f S4l3lItllNDlDllf9 ASSfIDfll3lIlA5lIlflIl4DN Faculty Adviser HARRY IQUNTZLEMAN FRED W. CHASE .... - Pf0S1'd6'Wf HELEN MCGEE . . Vice-President WILLIAM GRAY . . Vice-President JAMES C. GAYLE . . Vice-President ALICE M. HANNA . Secrefary JOHN K. POTTER .... . Treasurer In the fall of l927, Mr. J. A. Tousaw and a number of repres-entatives from the various evening classes met to discuss the matter of forming an organization of all evening school stu- dents in an association to, promote social, athletic and other ac- tivities. Many successful social events have taken place since its in- ception four years ago. During the present year an informal dance was held in the College Hall Gym and a Christmas Party in Beury Auditorium. Weekly basketball practice was directed by Mr. Nicholas Caterina, a member of the varsity football team, and swimming privileges were enjoyed by both the men and Women students of the organization. Much credit is due the faculty and the executives of the Evening School for their splendid co-operation in helping the Association to realize its aims. Three 1ZllIZd7'f'0l thirty-e1'g1zt i HD V A 1lE5 IR Gill' Jn III N . QQ, f TEMPLE ,U IVERSITY ll Broad Street and Montgomery Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE TEACHERS COLLEGE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS THEOLOGY, LAW, MEDICINE, DENTISTRY, PHARMACY, CHIROPODY SCHOOL OF MUSIC TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES ? UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 1 Send for Bulletin Both Phones Busy Since We Started TOWEL SERVT E 0 - I f com'- PRON ,E+ The Stamp of Cleanliness 4100 FRANKFORD AVE. 3 We Rent Linens, Office Coats, Office Cabinets -and Towels Electric and Commercial SIGNS Business and Professional Window Lettering PENN SIGN SERVICE 225 N. THIRTEENTH ST. Spruce 1867 Compliments of W. H. 81 G. W. Allen HARDWARE Since 1843 113-115 Market Street Thrcc h undrred forty Ei BAE KSGWBI D in S--io.,t.l?lEfb Suggestions f o r Fraternity a n d C lu b Emblems, Stationery a n d D a n c e Favors submitted on re- quest. Established l832 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Desigflers cmd llfl'CZ1'l1'lfClC1ill1'6'7'S of the Official Class Ring for Temple llniversify gf , ,142 Qi X 1 if I ' .... 3255 . ' - l f . 'S ...,, Q ,,,,,,,,,, ,nggf 2 V: eggs? ' 1 Q ss , A cordial invitation is extended to the Faculty and Students to visit this establishment The Gift Sugges- tion Book Cmailed upon requestl il- lustrates and p rice s Suitable Presents for Wed- dings and Birth- days. Willliam G. Hinderer and Bro. 111 N. Second Street h PHILADELPHIA, PA. Electric Repairs Motors and Generators Repaired and Rewound Kenforcl Prod ucts' ' FORD 8: KENDIG C0. Steam -and Plumbing ' Supplies P Power Piping and Engineering Specialties Distributors Mill, Mine, Railroad and Contractor's Supplies 1428-30-32 Callowhill St., Phila. Wiring and Lighting Distributors U. S. Electric Tools and Service Station Electric Drills and Grinders George R. Peacock Slate, Marble and Tile Alberene Stone 1 1 1 1 VINE STREET VValnut 4483 ' Three l'l1llZdl'6d forty-0140 The Art of the Masters in our Portraits Supreme by- MEEENDEELHEA S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS 1010 CHESTNUT STREET ALL PORTRAITS IN THIS RECORD BOOK WERE MADE BY MERIN-BALIBAN STUDIOS S peclal discounts given to all students. Three hundred forty-two See L News me Q 9 9 9 0 L A se MEAT Fe elssw is N e- LT . swiss A xx 402-404 N.SzcoNn STREET PHILADELPHIA Compliments of RUMSEY ELECTRIC CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of The National Regulator Co. CHICAGO, ILL. Temperature and Humidity Control Compliments of H. PERILSTEIN YE ART AND GIFT PARLORS 1909 North Park Avenrue Compliments of GOLDMAN'S CIGAR STORE 15th and Montgomery Ave. Compliments of H. Winfield Wright 8: Co. Public Accountants and Auditors Compliments of Temple Smoke Shop 1746 N. Broad Street Three hmzdred f01'fy-three School and College ubhcations WE like to feel ther every Record Book and Class Annual Will become a treasured possession of its owner and We put forth every effort to make this book Worthy of the high place it should occupy in your esteem. Shade Printing Co 1008 West York Street PHILADELPHIA PENNA. l N-S Three h1md1'ed forty-four Bell Phone, Stevenson 3680 Keystone Phone, Park 1194 JAMES E. TAG E 8: CO. LUMBER YARD be Mill Work of Every Description , Tenth Street and Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. l sJosTRoM Both Telephones TABLES John E. Sjostrom Company Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1893 We carry a very complete line of Art Drawing Tables ani Boards. Model No. 135 is one of the most popular drawing tables we make. It is a convenient, sturdy table that will stand the hardest kind of school wear indefinitely. The whole top is adjustable, enabling the student to move his entire equipment to what- ever angle he finds easiest to work at. A large, roomy drawer.is also provided in which all drawing ma- terials and equlpment can be kept. Write for our illustrated cqtalog showing eonfzt- plete line of school, library and office furniture John E. Sjostrom Company PHILADELPHIA, PA. Established 1893 GRAY si DoRMER Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 1729 Columbia Avenue PHILADELPHIA Three hundred forty-five Compliments of THE ATLAS IRON and STEEL COMPANY 15-36 N. Delaware Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. The PAUL B. HUYETTE CO., Inc. Power Plant and Heating ROSS ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION C COMPANY, TNC. Electrical Construction Engineers 106 FAIRMOUNT AVE. Electrical Contractors on the seco-nd unit of Greater Equlpment Temple and Temple 401 North Broad Street Medical School. PHILADELPHIA The Oldest and Most Reliable Tailor in the Neighborhood has a Special Offer to Students 4 Suits Pressed for One Dollar SANITARY CLEANING, DYEING, TAILORING We do our pressing by Scientiiic s Methods 1507 W. Montgomery Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. James M. Ward PLASTERER Office 2620 North 29th Street Yard 2720-22 W. Gordon Street Columhia 47955 FIRST-CLASS SERVICE 1738 North Broad Street SUBWAY HAT CLEANING and SHOE REPAIRING CO. 'DV0rle done while you wait .Catering to the students Ladies and gents' shoes shined BRYANT I Teachers' Bureau Outstanding Placement Service Education - Business PHILADELPHIA 711-714 Witherspoon Bldg. Pennypacker 1223 NEW YORK CITY Lackawanna 3332 Three hzmdred forty-six Athletes, Students, Fans and Enthusiasts - Follow the Crowds to IIUTEL AIIELPIIIA French Room Roof Garden and C offee Grill LUNCH, DINE A,ND DANCE Doc Dougherty's Recording and Radio Orchestra M. H. GooD1N I President and Managing Director WM. MADLUNG, Manager Skilllerafters 1NCO'R PORATED Honor, Quality and Sincere Service ' Commencement and Wedding Invitations, Class and Fra- ternity Pins and Rings Dance Programs Menus and Favors Die Stamped Stationery Samples on Request C. B. VVINGERT, Representa-tive Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SUFFICIENCY WHATEVER your banking needs . . . whether entirely personal . . . or whether they extend into busi- ness affairs . . . whether they are entirely confined to Philadelphia or reach out to distant points, na- tional or international-INTEG- RITY offers at any of its seven offices every financial service you need. Member Federal Reserve System Member Philadelphia Clearing House Capital, Surplus, and Proi-its over 519,000,000 Integra- Main Office, 16th and Walnut Sts. 717 Chestnut St. . Lancaster Ave. and 40th St. 4th and- Green Sts. Broad St. and Columbia Ave 36th and Walnut Sts. . 52nd and Markt StS Three hundred f01 5N'5C'WW PARKE'S Gold Camel TEA BALLS 2 Individual Service Every Cup a Treat The World's F inest Coffee, Teas, Spices, Canned Foods, Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh Compliments of U Friend Compliments of WILLIAM A. HEINE A CLOCK REPAIR SHOP 30 South 40th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments ,of B. RAPPAPGRT Temple Smoke Shop North Broad Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of VICTOR H. ROLLER Tailor 1210 Girard Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of NEW SYSTEM HAND LAUNDRY 1505 W. Montgomery Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Three lZ1ff1ldl'CCl forty-eight Compliments of T A W1nchell8c C0 Prmtzng C omplzments of PHILADELPHIA PA H WINFIELD WRIGHT 0 0 0, 2107-09 Columbia Avenue A , 802 Ledger Building Compliments of A W FA IRLE Y PHILADELPHIA, PA. Heaters and Ranges PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1609 North 17th Street Compliments of A FRIEND Three hundred f0l'fj'-7'L.'7'L2 LIES Cmoo is A CREDIT 'ro THE STAFF fu ,us OUR SPE LIZE ESEERVICE N X f Nxisxgg . . XXQWS Indlvl X Q QX T..- XXI if . . wg R, ww .fin X '- ff- -wx . . ,:.ZK:N, D kg gff.1g,si??'g s 0 J Q ' Q X-3 rlglnags WS . Ps 1 Ns Q ,.-+: K: + N ww X M C X : sox In ' x S 2 ---s X Or am xr 'vwsifs Q X w ' : X -' ' X XX - g X X N sxswsws. My Sy X X-ANNA sua 1 Y ast recorv 9 'X 0rmance4 lon FQQN X X Q Q . N ' N w X NX A X, Many years PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY Cgclucalfonal efnarhfnenf 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 9 O Three hundred fifty Qqrrmqlfwuwmnmllpms Lia' ,F J V f, x 3, . f . . ,M ' f' 1 ' ' . va J ' -Ji.. :J L , Q ' X, ' , -Q-. V I 'XB V F-1 .QQ I- , x , -' - M'-,-vw n - , - - a N 'Q 'i ' -f- .A ' L. n.,. sg , . A .fx XX , X s , J A 4 . a my fit!-if . . ' 'f f' fl- 24' 4 14 7' I 4' ' , , , ,aim uf W , ,,6f:viZv57 ! 7?f 1-27 574' .f gf'A' ' 5' 44 'S . ' ' ..: , f -f . V A .V . - .1 4 1, f n , K7 10.5 6 fffc My af wwf., 1,1 , f f 1 K GM, ,Af-A .H-.. .C.r...-f,Q - ,4,?f3y3,,,,,45.TA,1q-i , LM Three hmzdred fifty-one f x 1 K ' A 1 .5 I .. .' ,- x A A I 1 ' . . , Q 1 .,, .1 1' ' x f 4 , ' ,.1' . , 1 . v . ,g .4. -, S .. 9, ' 1 5 fin' ' . ,' A 1 ' -nh ' . . f , X v- , . .f K ,- w . .ff L51 ck 1 H., v ,, id K . ' 1 . 'Q .,--X ' ,, Q-wi ,' , ':'5if'??V . WI L gd' A , 'Qin ,' ' .':Q55f..' -.,-L U Q 3 , ' .f , Wi' ,N .Wi ,Q ' , ,.'.'1'-' 1 ' A g bg: 'f' 'JC' f'Qfif 5: ' ' -f fi VM-14 A. Il! . 1 vv ,. Hg, . i - Milf .f. .-V, vb' ' 1 A ., xl, , Q . , H ' 1 1 1 A ' I 5: L' 1 ..'-4 , K -, 'x .xxx 'lfxfz' fy J b H f vf' 'H' I 'A 3ffxf',v 'IX CJ ff f,!A,y ff ff I If I I- V, V l ,fin J' lg ' ,1 4 f.i,v,f'lfj,,- V ,417 ll If fi Kill' If X 5.17 ,lg XX! X J, f J Af' , , X 1101! ,fl 1 ,ll If ,XX May!! fi 1' I I2 , J 1' J f 1 f f f , , , ff f' X ! f K 1, ,H, f,,',v UQ My ,W f 05,5 if- ffy ,., jf! J ' 5 f f ff f J ag D ff!! ' X p,1ffb f31,g!3 2i1 5 '5?, fi! NX 41' is 606 0 T- S X J X f fx' ' ,- Iigfgf RU Gifs' Wx!! A, ' ' ' V ' ' Q9 57- F' H U Q C9 Q fa f f f My W 55:5 fi as 2 Q Q2 E J H Hxqjbfgjw Q Q W U K X , . , + ' ev I fsiff Qjfl-f7g ffl - ' + -Dim T3 4WA.0 'I ...A VD: ,A-. A I 6 ,1 : ? I .iW Wax OgN .6539-,zffw -1-1 ll ff' f -'j Qf'65QibX75 I i? Q'7 A P f QM 4. QW 'A f-gf J ,, -. gUf45?5 ,M45Q kg? lfiik 9 b X I igix yi , Q , CDQu5 xw V . , ,A sg f V , 6, , gf SN 0 73 LN V3 3 0 X ' ' Ewfby W