Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1932 volume:

THE 1932 . .TEMPLAR.. . . TEMPLE . . UNIVERSITY CO PYR1GHT IN • I 9 3 2 • BY W-N-MIKUSINSKI J • J • H I G G I N S BUSINESS- MGR PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY AT PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA The Temple University Tower of Learning CflAn imposing twenty-three story structure will be the Tower of Learning—that cherished dream of university officials and students. €j| During the past few years this dream has been unfolding in the form of Conwell and Carnell Halls which comprise Unit I of the completed Tower.” When finished, the structure will represent a vast expansion program for the Greater Temple,” involving huge sums of money. It will be one of the largest institutions in the state, accommodating several thousand students. rnmnn fiwwMfimrffYfin uuuuuu m UUULJ DEDICATION To pay a debt of gratitude to two of our faculty for their services to the men and women of Temple University; to recognize publicly the deans whose genius for organization has given our college a more friendly spirit; to those who are respected and loved because of the part they have played in moulding the ideals of the Temple University of today; who stand for better manhood and woman' hood among the students of our great University; to demonstrate, finally, our appreciation for those whose kindliness of heart has made more smooth and pleasant the difficult paths of scholastic en' deavor, we respectfully dedicate the 1932 Temp' lar to our teachers and counselors, DR. J. CONRAD SEEGERS Dean of Men and MISS GERTRUDE D. PEABODY Dean of Women UUUMUU rHT2JZr2JHT2J J LMAAJMUJUAJAJMUUUU.UU m m m Q JOHN CONRAD SEEGERS Dean of Men Dr. Seegers was horn in Richmond, Virginia. He received his high school education at Easton. Pa., and in 191?' was graduated from Muhlenberg College as one of a group of honor students. Later he taught in the Allen town Preparatory School and Lenoir Rhyne College in North Carolina. For seven years he was principal and assistant superintendent of schools at Wilmington, N. C. In 1927, Dr. Seegers came to Temple as a member of the Teachers College faculty. He received his master's degree from Columbia University in 1916, and recently obtained his Ph D. from the University of Pennsylvania. GERTRUDE D. PEABODY Dean of Women Miss Peabody is a native of Maine. She received her early education in the high school at Princeton, Me. In 1920 she was graduated from the University of Maine, and in 1923 received her M.A. degree at Columbia University. Miss Peabody has also studied courses for advisers of women at both Columbia University and the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Peabody came to Temple in 1923 and since then has been connected with the Home Economics Depart ment. She is a recognized authority on this subject. ULMM D .7 3m FOREWORD In the 1932 Templar the editors have endeavored to preserve by picture and by word, despite its imperfec' tions, the results of a colossal and forward spirit which has existed at Temple University since its founding by that great exponent of sincerity and righteousness, Rus' sell H. Con well. Many months of sincere effort have been expended in the compilation of this album in the hope that with the advancement of the University in its huge educa' tional program throughout the past year the class of 1932 may possess a yearbook reminiscent of this pro' gressive march. The love for our Alma Mater has been untold with the realization that those who are about to leave our beloved University hold in their hearts an affection for this noble institution which has bestowed on her chib dren the gifts of life most cherished by all. CONTENTS CHAPTER I. THE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER II. CLASSES CHAPTER III. ATHLETICS CHAPTER IV. ACTIVITIES CHAPTER V. ORGANIZATIONS CHAPTER VI. FEATURES CHAPTER VII. ADVERTISEMENTS THE UNIVERSITY Temple University has attained its maturity —too old to be collegiate, and yet actively engaged in all that goes toward making full the life of its undergraduate body; the traditional gayety of campus life has been set aside for the pursuit of modern education. This year’s TEMPLAR remains—content with recording this, the forty-fourth year of the existence of our UNIVERSITY. CAMPUS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY STADl'JM J -- . t 3 The Stadium 'JiCitfen H i l ‘Baptist 'Temple ('oHegc Hall fa niell Hall « Conn'd I Hal! The (Jrent ('ourt ADMINISTRATION THE TEMPLAR □jgfnjgfDfgJajgfS m PI I PI I P 1 Id Idl m 0 m □ 1 pi m □ m p m □ 1 The Board of Trustees of Temple University Gifford Pinchot..............................The Governor of the State of Pennsylvania J. Hampton M X)RF................................The Mayor of the City of Philadelphia Thomas F. Armstrong............President, Confuting Armstrong Co.. Director. C. of C. Edward G. Budd................President, E. G. Budd Co.; Business Progress Association CYRUS H. K. Curtis.........................Owner and Publisher, Saturday Evening Post Officers of the Board of Trustees Charles E. Beury, B.A., LL.B., LL.D...........................President George A. Welsh, Esq...........................................Secretary John Archibald MacCullum, D.D.......................Assistant Secretary John H. Smaltz.......................................Assistant Secretary Edwin J. Lafferty..............................................Treasurer George S. Graham, Esq..........................................Solicitor Other Members of the Board of Trustees Percy M. Chandler Charles C. Erny Albert M Greenfield Walter D. Hancock George DeB. Keim David Kirsohbaum Wilmer Krusen, M.D. Edwin J. Lafferty John Archibald MacCallum, D.D. Arthur A. Mitten, M.D. John Monaghan Roland S. Morris, LL.D. Charles G. Mueller, M.D Albert C. Oehrle Burton C. Simon John H. Smaltz Ernest T. Trigg George A. Welsh, Esq. George Wheeler Morris Williams Alexander Wilson, Jr. William T. Wyckoff, D.D.S m o □ i p i 191 m □ 1 i p i SI5i5J5iai5iglaiar giniEi5I5iDlSiDl5iD [22] □ i □ 1 □ i m m N □ i □ i □i 1 SinlSiDlSiDlSi THE TEMPLAR aiglaiaiaiglaiSIa OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION Charles E. Beury, B.A., LL.B., LL.D....................President of the University Deans and Directors of tin Various Faculties James H. Dunham, Ph D.............................Dean of the Faculty of the College George E. Walk, Ph D......................Dean of the Faculty of Teachers College Milton F. Stauffer................................Dean of the Faculty of Commerce Harry A. Cochran, Ed.D..................Associate Dean of the Faculty of Commerce William A. Freemantle, D.D........................Dean of the Faculty of Theology Francis Chapman, LL.B..................................Dean of the Faculty of Law John G. Hervey, B.A., LL.B., Ph.D............Associate Dean of the Faculty of Lau William N. Parkinson, M.D.........................Dean of the Faculty of Medicine Frank H. Krusen, M.D....................Associate Dean of the Faculty of Medicine I. Norman Broomell, D.D.S........................Dean of the Faculty of Dentistry John R. MlNEHART, Phar. D., M.I)..................Dean of the Faculty of Pharmacy Thaddeus Rich, Mus. D...............................Dean of the Faculty of Music Emil F. Ulrich...........................Associate Dean of the Faculty of Music John Conrad Seegers, Ph D..........................................Dean of Men Gertrude D. Peabody, M.A........................................Dean of Women Earl R. Yeomans...................................Graduate Manager of Athletics Millard E. Gladfelter, B.A., M A., President of the University Junior-Senior High School George D. Swan, B.S......................................Special Representative Margaret McMahon, R. N , Director of the Training School for purses of the Temple University Hospital Mrs. Sherman H. Doyle.........................Director of Dormitories for Women Mrs. Marion F. Keen, B.S......................Director of Approved Student Houses Allen G. Beckley, M.D., F.A.C.P., Physician to the Dormitories and Approved Student Houses Charles A. Fisher, M.A..................Director of the Teacher Placement Bureau JOHN Barr.................................Director of the Industrial Service Bureau Calvin Frantz .............................................................Bursar Millard E. Gladfelter...................................................Registrar Esther B. Nichols.............................................Assistant Registrar Edith Cheney, M.A.......................................................Librarian J. St. George Joyce.........................................Director of Publicity PI ID i □ IDI I IDI i □ m id 1 □ m □ m SI5iBlDi5lDi5Ini ialifiia!Sialiinal5i51 [23] m 5i515ial5iDl5ii fTHETEMPtAR nmm m □ [24] 5j515jplSi515u ] THE TEMPLAR □JgJnjgJgjgJnjg To the Class of 1932. In emerging from the comparative placidity of the class-room, you are stepping out into a world burdened down with the weight of momentous problems. The throes of post-war reconstruction have left a deep impress upon a civilization which, though still war-weary, has not yet learned the way to peace. In almost every nation on earth there exists an economic situation which challenges the intellectual powers of the rising generation. Social and political unrest, prevalent the world over, demand the attention of minds trained to meet such crises. Education has come to be regarded as an effective remedy for these ills of our social structure, and thus it is that the college-bred man or woman of today is well-qualified to accept the challenge. In the professions, the arts and sciences, business and finance, no less than in public life, the need for real leadership is apparent. There is no royal road to Success, any more than there was a short cut to your graduation. It will come, as did the successful culmination ot your college life, only through conscientious effort. There need be nothing glamorous, nothing spectacular, nothing sensational, in the part you are called upon to play in fashioning your careers. The world’s greatest heroes, unheralded and unsung, are to be found among the ranks of the toilers. Henceforth, Temple University will be your Alma Mater, your “fostering mother.” Cherish her as such; profit by her teachings; revere her for what she has done for you; keep the faith with her; preserve her traditions. Let the true Conwell spirit—the spirit of unselfish service to your fellow-man—be your guiding principle, for, after all, Service is the key to ultimate happiness and success. It is my fervent hope that these may eventually be yours. President. m i ip i □ 1 □ pi i n P PI m □ i pi i □ i pi i id i [25] tfinwaanaMg TH Tl M PLARj- njgjnfynfynrac □ □ DR HERMAN G. N AI LOR THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The alumni of Temple University arc organized under each school as alumni associations of the various colleges. The School of Medicine Alumni Association, the College of Liberal Arts Alumni Association, the Dental School Alumni Association, and the others, combine their forces in the General Alumni Association, which is composed of all registered alumni of the various schools. C □ The General Alumni Association's plans are to support various departmental alumni associations and to strengthen and solidify all the alumni of Temple University. The General Alumni Assoeiation has established in the past year several alumni clubs and has endeavored to strengthen those now in existence. The Bulletin has been enlarged and improved. The Alumni Bulletin is now issued four times a year, instead of three. Each departmental alumni association endeavors to help the students of its college and entertains the Seniors at various times during the year. The General Alumni Association has its Home-Coming in November, at which time alumni from all over the country return for the football game in the afternoon and the entertainment at night. Herman G. Nailor, D.D.S. '03, President of the General Alumni Association, and the Board of Directors are doing everything in their power to make the General Alumni Association of Temple University bigger and better. Every Senior of all the schools is invited to join the alumni associations and participate in the advantages ol association with fellow alumni of Temple University. □fSJ5r3fnrSJ5iSInrS SinlSialSi5l5inl5ii: r-6] smmn 1 THE TEMPLAR i[p5fp5[p5pi ALUMNI RCX)M THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Dr. Herman 0. Nailor, Dental 03............................President Dr. J. H. Frick, Medical ’12.....................First Vice-President Mr. John M. Corneal, College 17................Second Vice-President Mr. Neal Bowman, Commerce 25.....................Third Vice-President Mrs. Aones Baumann, Nursing 08.............................Treasurer Mr George E. Byer, Pharmacy 28....................Recording Secretary Mr. Raymond Burkley, Teachers '28.................Executive Secretary PRESIDENTS OF DEPARTMENTAL ALUMNI John M. Hill............. Prof. George K. Schacterle Horace E. Pike........... Dr. R. T. Wygkoff........ Rev. J. C. Bradley....... Mrs. Agnes D. Baumann. .. Charles E. Krausz........ Frederick Kissinger..... Robert McMillan......... Dr. H. Tuttle Stull..... ............School of Law ......School of Pharmacy ..........Teachers College ........School of Dentistry .......School of Theology Training School for purses ......School of Chiropody .....School of Commerce .Liberal Arts dnd Sciences .......School of Medicine □ m □ [27] □ □ 1 □ m □ □ m pi m pi m pi i pi 5j515i515ial5u I THE TEMPLAR njgJgjgjnjgJgjlfD] 101 m DR. J. CONRAD SEEGERS To the Seniors: The current year has been one of changes, most of them distinctly progressive steps designed to further the interests of most students. The new distribution of class dues, the improved organization of dramatics, the appointment of the dramatics director, the scheduling of major social events a year in advance, the better organization of intramural athletics, the more frequent appearances of the News, the attention paid to lectures and musicales, the contemplated changes in student government, the adoption of fraternity rushing rules are examples of these changes. The list is not complete. This cursory partial review of recent events presents manifest evidence of growth, a growth which necessitated readjustment of the old in order that the new might arrive. It was accompanied by the customary growing pains, which disturbed many of us. alarmed a few of us, annoyed some others. This growth will be continuous, and if all of us recognize this fact and welcome it, subsequent growing pains will be less severe. No one can sec into the future, but one at least can be ready for it. The Editor of this Templar has asked me for a message. Here it is: Do not fear the new. Be willing to acknowledge a new dispensation when it arrives. Be proud of changes. They mean growth and improvement. Never allow your faces to be set resolutely toward the setting sun, lost in contemplation of the glorious splendor of a departing day. There is glory in our past. There is more glory in our future. Let us work together to be ready for a morrow that will not wait for us. J. C. Seecers, Dean of Men. m □ m ID i Id m ID) i □ 1 Id 1 |DI 1 SlDiBlDiglDtaiBigi iDlEiDlEiDlSiDlB1 i [2S] p I SialSlHEiDlSiE THE TEMPLAR gjUgjUgjUniS □ S P W p 1 p m p m a H P p PI I PI I IPI m is MISS GERTRUDE D. PEABODY To the Student Body: Very recently the Philadelphia Award, a ten thousand dollar prize awarded annually to the citizen of Philadelphia who has contributed the most outstanding service during the year, was soberly bestowed upon the unknown citizen for the year 1931. In the words of Mr. Bok, who presented the award. He has made the most of his troubles with a fine bravery and despite his suffering, he has not turned to destruction or violence. Mr. Philip Staples, in his acceptance of the award, remarked, Perhaps little will be written of the human purposes and strivings which have preserved the fundamental order of this city and this nation. In spite of the appearance of this Templar in a year when a dramatic event such as this occurs, this book stands as a record of bravery and normalcy. With no hint whatever of the struggles and sacrifices in the background, it sets forth the wholesome activities of the students who, through the very regularity of their carrying on, have helped to maintain the fundamental order of Temple University. Students and Tf.mplar, we congratulate you! Gertrude Peabody, Dean of Women. m i Id i p I ID D □I ID I m □I D BlaiglaiSiaiaiaig ialBnaiaiaMaiM [29] ■aflpaiiaiaflDiaflci THE TEMPLAR □jynfynjynmD 11 □ COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES To the Graduating Class: The fundamental subject which commanded the attention ol the statesmen and philosophers of Greece was the beauty of the human body. True health, as well for body as for mind, began here. The Palaestra and the Stadium were the theatres of discipline which prepared youth for valor on the battlefield and achievement in artistic representation. Homer would lose much of his exquisite charm in narration if his sinewy warriors and inquisitive travellers had not been subject to the hard and stern training of limb and eye at the hands of their native teachers. The second motive which the Greeks insisted upon was the analysis and appraisement of Ideas. A long line of distinguished investigators carried the thought of Greece to a level of unexampled fruitfulness. Mathematics and Philosophy burst into an efflorescence of beauty that has never been equalled in the history of the human race. Such names as Pythagoras, Euclid, Anaximander and Herclilus, Socrates, Plato and Aristotle, are but a few of the splendid galaxy that has studded the Greek heavens With stars of the highest magnitude. In every case the ruling desire was to master the processes of nature and the processes of mind by means of some clear and distinct Idea, such as that of causality, equality and difference, and the logical universal. No one can read Plato's “Republic without discovering that the Greek intellect had devised and operated an instrument of thinking that no other human mind had ever conceived. The final concept in the list was the relation of man and the social group. It is not too much to say that the political and ethical theories of the Periclcan age and its immediate successors have done more to create and mould the civil jurisprudence of the nations than any other collection of ideas in antiquity, saving only the Decalogue of the Scriptures. It is the fashion in some quarters today to depreciate the value of this Hellenic tradition as being too highly speculative, as not applying to the practical needs of any industrial age, as being too individualistic and hence without counsel for a social group with its distinct collectivist tendencies. But a study of the classical works cannot fail to disclose the principles of civil action which arc universal in their appeal. The Pandects of Justinian and the Commentaries of Sir William Blackstone could not have come into being apart from the discussions which filled the pages of Plato's “Republic” and Aristotle's “Politics. With these facts in view, it may be said that the American student may properly begin and end his labors by sustained examination of the concepts of Greek thought. With my sinccrcst regards, Dean, College of Liberal Arts. □ i □ □ 1 m [30] □lifflali nDlwniSiDl aMaiSi5iSloiS15i51ai5I5i5lDtSaiailo ifijolSalBiamnn THEJTEMpSf □MatglDWaiBila FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES BIOLOGY Asst. Professor Warren Mr. Bernhardt Mr. Troisi Mr. Leach Mr. Hyde Mr. Else Mr. DaCost.i Mr. Combs Mr. Hermann Mr. Malcomson Dr. Hodge Mr. Benedict Mr. Leitch CHEMISTRY Professor Caldwell Asst. Professor Rogers Asst. Processor Tyson Asst. Professor Case Mr. Dunning frdiss Tomlinson THE CLASSICS Professor Viachos Asst. Professor Smith ENGLISH Professor Fincman Professor Wallace Professor Robertson Asst. Professor Myers Dr. Crittenden Mr. Earnest Mr. Mitchell FRENCI1 Professor Learned Professor Neel Mr. Cardon Mr. DuVal Mr. McMahon GERMAN Professor Evans Mr. Johnston fc HISTORY Professor Morse Professor Cook Asst. Professor Fisk Asst. Professor Munson Mr. Kramer Mr. Greaves Mr. McCormick Dr. Elviken Dr. Barnes Mr. Pflaum MATHEMATICS Professor Heller Professor Gleason Mr. Lovvton Mr. Robbins Mr. Bristol Mr. Clark PHILOSOPHY Professor Dunham PHYSICS Professor McGinnis Asst. Professor Hodges Asst. Professor Bohn Mr.' Nadig POLITICAL SCIENCE Mr. Graves Asst. Professor Paddock Dr. Short PSYCHOLOGY Professor Bolton Professor Lwnd Dr. Hamilton Dr. Harter Dr. Ford SOCIAL SCIENCES Professor Lesh Mr. Hoffman Mr. Mack Mr. Alspaugh SOCIOLOGY Professor Stuckey Dr. Teeters Mr. Simpson Mr. Schettler Mr. Bowman BI5jgl5i515iSJap [31] glniB5iai5B!lDm!l5raa Uj[CJLJJ[T TEACHERS COLLEGE To the Class of 1932: It is a matter for gratification that the theme for the Templar this year is Grecian in character. The Greeks have made incomparable contributions to the development of human society and civilization. They have from time immemorial been exemplars of the finest in art and culture. They represent the many-sided cosmopolitan interest and view-point so appealing to all who like to look at life in its wholeness. To list the great Greek notables whose names are associated with the best in oratory, sculpture, letters and philosophy would be equivalent to calling the roll of the world's immortals. Demosthenes, Phidias, Sophocles, Thucydides, Aristotle—the mention of these few only accentuates the importance of the many who are omitted. In these days of intensive specialization in educational preparation and experience, we need to reckon with the rich legacy that we inherit from Greek thought and life. It is fashionable in some quarters to deprecate the importance of ancient learning and culture. Our tendencies today are highly pragmatic and utilitarian. It is, nevertheless, only by an act of intellectual impertinence that we can undertake to ignore the significance of the lessons of the past. It is necessary, of course, to turn our education to practical account by way of making a living. This should not. however, permit our attitude to be controlled by purely material considerations. Our age is largely mechanical, and our education is becoming increasingly so. Education too often forgets that man is a creature of more than three dimensions—physical, intellectual and social. A fourth needs to be added, and that is spiritual. To the graduates of 1932 I should say, therefore, that one of the biggest things that education can do for any one is to help him acquire a sense of values. The Greeks understood better than any other people that the finest of all fine arts is that of living. We have naturally improved in four thousand years over the means used by the Greeks for acquiring and disseminating knowledge. It is extremely doubtful, however, whether in the course of human evolution we have risen above their level of mental capacity. We certainly do not excel them in appreciation of the aesthetic and the beautiful. Life for them was full-orbed: they realized better than some of us do that there is none so blind as he who cannot see the invisible. Will you not remember, then, as you leave our portals to become our ambassadors in your several posts of responsibility and service, that the richest things in life lie not in the realm of matter but in that of spirit. He who loves most has most. The test of success is not accumulation but appreciation. Temple was founded by an idealist, and the University is faithfully conserving rich and imperishable traditions. It is a good tiling to lx a competent and successful teacher. It is still better to be a worthy and valuable citizen. My highest ambition for you all is that you combine and exemplify both. Ev£r cordially yours. [32] □ ifiiDLSi515i515i5 mujilira TEACHERS COLLEGE FACULTY D 1 □ i □ I □ i □ I ART Mr. Blai Miss Reed BIOLOGY Mr Benedict Mr. Bernhardt Mr. Combs Mr. Da Co st a Mr. Else Mr. Hermann Dr. Hodge 5.T7 THyIIc' ‘ Mr. Leach Mr. Leitch Mr. Malcomson Mr Stccrc Mr Tioisi. Asst. Professor Warren Mr. Wichterman CHEMISTRY Professor Caldwc Asst. Professor Case Mr. Dunnin Asst. Professor Roncrs Miss Rumrill Miss Tomlinsop Asst. Professor Tyson COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Miss Bowers Mr. Charles E. Bowman Mr. Bowman Miss Boyle Mr. Brigham Mr. Buckley Mr. Kirk Miss Lcidy Miss McCausland Mr. Mumford Miss Musgravc Mr Ridington EARLY CHILD-HOOD EDUCATION Mis - Brassard Miss Brown Miss Gates Miss Goodspeed Miss Hancock Miss Johnson Miss Mason Miss Merritt Miss Nicholson Miss Perry ECONOMICS Professor Bell Mr. Eswmc Mr. Hoffman Professor Lesh Mr. Mack ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Mrs. Bixlcr Miss Boyer Miss Ferguson Mi Lehr Asst. Professor Sccgcrs Dr. Waldman ENGLISH Miss Bratton Professor Cleveland Dr. Crittenden Mr. Earnest Dr. Ferguson Miss Hcacock Dr. Hinsey Mr. Mitchell Asst. Professor Myers Professor Robertson Miss Schneider Professor Wallace Miss Walter Dr. Warder Miss Wilder FRENCH Mr. Garden Mr. DuV.il Professor Learned Mr. McMahan Professor Neel GERMAN Profev-or Evans Mrs. Evans M', !■ 'hr.-i.ua. Mr. RiiL'h GREEK Professor Vlachos HISTORY Professor Cook Dr Elviken Asst. Professor Fisk Mr. Greaves Mr. Kramer Professor Lingclbach Mr. McCormick Professor Morse Asst. Professor Munson Miss Nelson Mr. Pflaum HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Miss Anderson Miss Bachcllcr Dr. Bell Miss Drummond Miss Fraunfcldcr Miss Nadig Asst. Professor Peabody Miss Perrixo INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Miss Bacchic Miss Dawes Miss deFord Mrs. Haines Miss Johnson Miss Loughecd Mrs. Oestc Miss Rudolph Mr. Setzer Miss Smiley ITALIAN Mr. Maioricllo LATIN Asst. Professor Smith Professor Vlachos MATHEMATICS Mr. Bristol Mr. Clark Professor Gleason Professor Holler Mr. Robbins _ MUSIC EDUCATION Miss Bennett Miss Jones Miss Levit Mr. Pike Miss Schlipf Miss Smith Mr. Smith Mi's Spencer NURSING EDUCATION Miss Friend PHILOSOPHY Professor Dunham PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION Mr. Conrad Mr. Danforth Asst. Professor Duncan Mr Finkcldey Professor Fischcli Miss Gunson Miss Hansen Dr. Hartley Mr. Hcincman Mr. Logan Mr. Mcistcr Mr. Mueller Miss Plctsch Professor Prosch Mr. Schcrbaum Miss Stunkard Dr. Wolffc Mr. Younger Miss Zulhg PHYSICS Asst. Profc 'or Bohn Asst. Professor Hodges Professor McGinnis Mr. Nadic POLITICAL SCIENCE Professor Graves Mr. Kurtzman Asst. Professor Paddock Dr. Short PSYCHOLOGY Professor Bolton Dr. Ford Dr. Hamilton Dr. Harter Professor Lund Asst. Prote'Mir Smeltzer RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Asst Professor Snyder SECONDARY EDUCATION Mr. Bawden Mi - Butler Professor Butterweek Mr. Carback Miss Duncan Miss Eddmgfield Mr. Ewing Mr. Fisher Mr. Carman Asst. Professor Newsom Professor Owen Mrs. Spessard Mr. Scybold Mr. Worthington SOCIOLOGY Mr. Claude C. Bowman Mr. Schcttlcr Mr. Simpson Professor Stuckey Dr. Teeters SPANISH Mr. dcScabra Mr. Diaz Valenzuela Miss Foulks Mr. Maioricllo Asst. Prof. Meredith Professor Neel Mr. Steiner SPECIAL EDUCATION Ml'S Costello Asst. Professor Skinner Mr. Whiteside VISUAL EDUCATION Mr. Sigman □ i El M □l M □ S □i m □ a □ m a i 3 i □ 1 aEiaJ5i5J5iaEig SiDUfiiaiSi51Si515ia [33] THETEMPLAlf Djumniji i p m □ p p p pi i pi i ipi m pi m pi i 101 m SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Seniors, Congratulations' There is an engaging field of speculation in comparing the purposes of education among the ancient Greeks with those of a modern American vocational college. Athenian education aimed to heighten the joy of living and to inculcate the perception of beauty. The young Greek who talked with Socrates on the street corner or who walked with Plato in the groves of the Academy was not troubled by the thought of future economic pressure, nor were his speculations conditioned by the need of earning a livelihood. His family fortune and his slaves made the future secure as far as the necessities of life were concerned. He was free to cultivate his nund and to refine his emotions without giving any thought to the possibility that the wolf might approach his door. The vocational college of today is confronted with an entirely different set of needs on the part of its students. Such an institution must play its part in the democratic experiment of preparing the student to take a fairly definite place in society— of fitting him for the lists of economic competition. That the study of the humanities is still insisted upon as an important part of the student’s preparation attests the fact that the Greek ideal of becoming instead of doing has not been altogether cast aside, and that the vocat onal college is effecting a compromise between the liberalisation of the individual and his preparation as a member of an economic group. With best wishes. Associate Dean. School of Commerce. [1 ID pn ID i ID ini i ID 1 id 1 aiarwnMDitflaia’r □ ID s □ m □ l [34] !SialSfalSialSTal5f51STDUfiiDW!f5iglaiSlaiSlaiSlaialla?5Jp SiplSialSialSig THE TEMPLAR □jSloiSlnfBlDiSla Tin FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ACCOUNTING Professor Atkinson Mr. Wright Mr. Tousaw Mr. Curry Mr. Kissinger Mr. Fitzgerald Mr Gray Mr. Shoop COMMERCIAL LAW Professor Smith Mr. Lee ECONOMICS ITALIAN Mr. dcSeahra JOURNALISM Professor Birdsong Dr. Watts Mr. Wright MERCHANDISING Professor Keiser Mr. Gladfelter Mr. Bowman Mr. Alspaugh Professor Bell Mr. Mack Mr. Hoffman Mr. Eswine Mr. Alspaugh Mr. Eggertsen ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT Professor Lock ley Mr. Westenburger Mr. Gladfelter ENGLISH Professor Kern Mr. Bucher Mr. Wilson Miss Rogers Mr. Hinsey FINANCE POLITICAL SCIENCE Professor Graves Asst. Professor Paddock Dr. Short SECRETARIAL STUDIES Professor Cochran Mr. Chamberlin Mr. Schrag FOREIGN TRADE Mr. Hall Mr. Brudi HISTORY Professor Lingelbach Dr. Barnes Miss Nelson INSURANCE Mr. Geuther Mr. Allen Miss Wiegand Mr. Gladfelter SPANISH Asst. Professor Meredith Mr. Steiner Mr. Valenzuela Miss Foulks Mr. deSeabra STATISTICS Professor HofFer TRANSPORTATION Professor Fair [35] □TtSi51JSialSialSfalSi5UBiaii iiniii?iDiigiairHfaiSJaigJafSJ5iSip 'SialSia15i515ii ] THE TEMPLAR imiljliilD To the Students of the Senior Class. Greetings: Always I shall remember you and this pleasant year spent in Mitten Hall. It has been a real joy to know you—and I proudly think of you all as my friends. To each one I wish a happy and successful future, and I shall ever feel a keen, kindly interest in you all. Very sincerely, Katharine T. Bair. To the Students of Temple University A few more weeks, summer, graduation, truly the commencement of life; each to choose and go his way. What a privilege it is to be graduated from this University, “Founded ujx n Faith, by Dr. Conwcll, a university with a student recreational centre, unique in all it offers to develop unselfishness, a spirit of fellowship, and creative happiness! May you reflect Faith in your endeavor to succeed and strength to serve, whatever may arise. With best wishes, Claudia T. Cushinc. To the Seniors: Four years have been spent in the accumulation of knowledge, the greater part of which will be forgotten; but if your college education has taught you to think for yourself so that you can face the world and its problems with an open mind, you will realize that your true education is just beginning. If the procedure of handling books, of abstracting and meditating on the thoughts of great authors and thinkers, has become a habit with you, then your four years in college have not been in vain. Sincerely, Edith Cheney. D 1 □ i ■□I □ aiHjglBiglDiBil [56] P m □ 8 STUDENT GOVERNMENT |S!alSTaISn3iaiiaiSinlSTDUfnniTglaigiafSlaigl5ISiaiiitI5? J □15i515iDlfii515u pi —ir ] THF. TEMPLAR mmiii STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Herbert Jerome Bass (Liberal Arts ’32)...........President Ethyl Felt (Commerce 52)...................Vice-President Mary Jane Brandt (Teachers College ’32)... .Recording Secretary Ellis Gold (Teachers College ’33)..Corresponding Secretary Maurice Toplin (Commerce '2)....................Treasurer TBI5iS15lBlDrai5ig ! ial5i5ISmuinaMa ai5Taiaiai5iSratafniaiDiaialSi51Si51SialSialSialSialEia m PI i □ i pi i □ m □ □ m i pi m □ aiolfilDlSiDiaiD: THE TEMPLAR gjjSjojjjjjgjjjynjgL □ i STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Howard Eismann, '32........................Teachers College Henry GROMAN, '32..................................Commerce John Lodzun, 32...........................Teachers College Sylvia Sandcrund, '32..........................Liberal Arts Bernard Watson, '32............................Liberal Arts Donald Frankel, 33............................Liberal Arts Olivia Israeli, 33............................Liberal Arts Jean Shiley, '33...........................Teachers College Louis Friedlander, 33.............................Commerce Ethel Sanderson, '33.............................Commerce Isaac Richman, '34.............................Liberal Arts JOSEPH WEXLER, '34.........................Teachers College Leonard Cohen, '34...............................Commerce SIpiaioiBiDraiDig BiplSiPlSiplfiiplS 51SiotSr51STalSTalSialSial!BiaiiiilaiSlai5JaiSI5iaiEna[f5?Si jfiiDUfiiamnDiSu THETEMPLAi SfHajlJnjglnjgfS DORMITORY STUDENT BOARD OFFICERS Jennie Hammond...........................................President Lillian Porte.......................................Vice-President Lida Soults..............................................Secretary Suzanne Hunt.............................................Treasurer Mrs. Sherman Doyle.........................................Adviser Senior Representatives Lillian Porte Lida Soults Junior Representatives Ethel Leitzell Arleen Erb Marion Leibe Mary Helen Miller Sophomore Representatives Eunice Meade Helen Kenneally BlDr51ai5I5i5I5r5 i51aiiD [40] BTalSTolSialSTOlSTalSialanairiifmfflaiafafglOiglalSIajSlp imMiSO ] THE TEMPLAR □jgjgjgfnjlJnjgp m DORMITORY STUDENT BOARD The Temple Dormitory’ Student Self-Government Association is the organization which governs the University dormitories on Park Avenue. Its object is to regulate the life of the resident students and to increase their sense of responsibility toward each other. The organization has been under the leadership of two girls of recognized and outstanding ability during the year 1931-32. Miss Mildred Moran directed the organization the first semester, but due to her withdrawal from the University, Miss Jennie Hammond, former vice-president, was elected to the office of president for the second semester. The organization also sponsors social functions, the most outstanding being the Christmas Formal dormitory dance and open house parties. aJ5i?Maiai5igl5ig Si51S i51Si51S □ m p M a i i 141] □ I TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS Elma L. Reese.........................................President James Straub.....................................Vice'President TiLLlE BOCZKOWSKI.....................................Secretary Evelyn Aiken..........................................Treasurer The Student Senate is the co-ordinating body of Teachers Col' lege, consisting of the nine departmental presidents. Its aim is to promote professional consciousness and an esprit de corps between the faculty and the entire student body. Sj □ n iJ □ ibII □ m?i niSnc [42] qtST51SialST51SiDlSiaiiiiiai!fnnntfI5iSI5?Slai5f5i5IaiSiaig. ti THE TEMPLAR [ TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENT SENATE MEMBERS Evelyn Aiken_____ Edna Antrobus____ Tillie Boczkowski. Jean Eavenson---- Florence Moore.. Elma L. Reese.... James Straub..... Vivian Walton ... Elizabeth Whitby Charles A. Fisher . . . .Commercial Education ....... lursing Education Early Childhood Education ..........Home Economics ......Religious Education .....Secondary Education .......Physical Education ..........Music Education . .. . Elementary Education ..................Adviser The Senate has again conducted a series of All-Teachers' Cob lege programs in which not only the departments hut also the Alumni have participated. In anticipation of the pedagogical library to he established, the Senate unites the co-operation of the several departments and the university is accumulating a fund by which each department may appropriate amounts for the purchase of its own books. A visitation committee establishes contact between the Senate and the various departmental activities. BI5raJDf5f5iSIar ialSiDl5i5I5inl5iD [43] aSiBIaiaiBiaaiaiaiaiai OPPORTUNITY Master of human destinies am I. Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait. Cities and fields I wall; I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and, passing by Hovel, and mart, and palace, soon or late I knock unbidden, once at every gate! If sleeping, wake—if feasting, rise before I turn away. It is the hour of fate, And they who follow me reach every state Mortals desire, and conquer every foe Save death; but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury and woe. Seek me in vain and uselessly implore— I answer not, and I return no more. —John James Ingalls. SENIORS [46] 0La K AiKusUsKi (jvtt JhLehazL [qlS!alSTalSialBialSTalSiahfiinirttlai iar5IaiSfDi5l5 515i51fiial5m THE TEMPLAR □jummii HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS 1 □ ® THE year nineteen twenty-eight was a momentous one for Temple University, for it ushered in a class which not only gained meritorious recognition upon the campus, hut developed many individuals who have gained nation-wide acclaim throughout inter-collegiate circles. We refer you to the class of '32. The class of ’32, similar to many previous Freshman classes, began its career very inauspiciously, but the careful observer could easily foresee a brilliant future for its component members. Most of the first semester was spent in becoming acclimated or “Tcmple-ized,” and it was for this reason that the casual observer could not see anything particularly outstanding in the raw recruits of 32. During the first semester, the ever-present hazing of the Sophomores, and the dreaded first tastes of examination fire kept the initiative of the class of '32 rather thoroughly in check. However, upon the advent of the second semester of 1928, things began to happen. February I, 1929! How well we remember that date! Our class elected its first leaders to office. Maurice Toplin was chosen as the president of the wearers of the Green Dink, Philip Rosenberg was selected as vice-president, George Apple-baum, treasurer, and Milton Cutler .is secretary. The names of these leaders are not as important as what they represented. They exemplified the careful choice and clean-cut sportsmanship of the class of 1932. Under their administration, the class accomplished two tasks that will live forever in their minds. The Sophomore class was given a moist reception by a fire hose in the annual Tug of War, and to cap the climax, much to the Sophomores' dismay, the class had the audacity to rush Conwell Hall steps “enmasse against overwhelming odds. The Frosh Hop, held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, closed the initial year. It seemed as if our colors changed overnight from that of the Freshman green to that of the Sophomore red. With one sweep Father Time took the completely raw product and added a number of touches to it, and the result was a Sophomore class of '32, which succeeded in placing men on every varsity team, publication, and extra-curricular activity on the campus. We were blessed not only with splendid material, but with the will to win. It is at this time that David Finklestein became our president, ably assisted by John Hauser, Margaretta Hoover and Bernard Symonds in the other three executive positions. We remember with glowing pride how we succeeded in retaining the traditional Twcnty-niner cup which is awarded each year to the class arising victoriously after the Freshman-Sophomore competitive activities. The class of 1932 wound up its Sophomore year with one of the greatest dances Temple has ever seen, the Sophomore Cotillion of 1930. Under the splendid management of Chairman John Hauser, two nationally known orchestras, Oliver Naylor and McKinney's Cotton Pickers, were procured, and in the spacious Penn A. C. Ballroom an indelible episode in the class' history was carried to a picturesque conclusion. Another milestone was passed in 1931, and the class of '32 transformed itself into the Junior class of Temple University. The unfinished product was rapidly becoming a highly complex organism. Our class not only succeeded in placing members in every activity, but they became the outstanding leaders in these activities. Dave Finklestein was again given the confidence of his classmates as our president, and Harry L. Clark, William Gallner and Leon Cohen were elected B15iai5iaiaiai5ig SiamiiDiSi515K [48] alST51Si51ST5IST51Sialifiian«laiglai?Maigl5iai5iglai5i5 SialfiialSiolfiK S thetempl T[ jrgJDrgfarglar p □ i id i as vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Under this administration, great forward strides were taken. Ip- Junior Week of 1931, a traditional activity at Temple University, was the most successful one ever conducted. During this week a complete schedule was organized consisting of a tea and bridge party for the women, a smoker for the men, and a final get-together dance. The week did much to bring about concerted effort and strong union in our class. The first Junior Promenade ever held in Mitten Hall, Temple’s palace of collegiate recreation, took place in the spring of 1931. August Chcrnoff was the chairman. The famous Casa Loma Band supplied the music, and once again our yearly dance was the center of glorification. In the fall of 1931, the inevitable happened. The class arrived at its collegiate goal. We now could lay claim to the outstanding leader in every field of Temple University activity. Robert Cooper, as president. Miles Reed as vice-president, Bernard Wolmuth and Henry Twohig, as secretary and treasurer, respectively, were the Senior class officers. Among the athletic team leaders, Captains Bannak, O’Brien and Fitch, Kutcher and Peacock were outstanding. In the Student Council, the class of '32 garnered four of the five executive positions, headed by Herbert J. Bass. The publications editorships went exclusively to this class. Robert Teel, Jr., was elected editor-in-chief of the T'lews. Emanuel Rothstein led the Owl, Hiram Marsh edited the Handbook and Ned Mikusinski was editor of the Templar. Other outstanding leaders were John Higgins, president of the Inter-fraternity Council and business manager of the Yearbook. Henry Groman, manager of the football team; Reuben Miller, manager of the wrestling team; Arthur Barker, president of the Glee Club, and Howard Eis-mann, president of Kappa Phi Kappa. Among the women leaders Mary Jane Brandt, president of Swastika Honorary Society; Elma Reese, president of Magnet Honorary Society; Irma Donato, president of the Debate Club; Gwendolyn Michael, president of the Pan-Hellenic Society; Dorothy Hoyle, president of the Y. W. C. A.: Lillian Slough, president of the Women's Athletic Association, and Hester Hensell. president of the French Club, were the most outstanding. The class of ’32, realizing its intrinsic value to its Alma Mater, desired to leave behind it something concrete in order to perpetuate itself in the annals of the University. This was accomplished by the dance of dances, the Senior Ball of 1932, and the organization of two local Senior Honorary Societies—the Pyramid Society for men, and the Swastika for women. The class of ’32’s Senior Ball was characterized by a spirit of dignity and grandeur, intermingled with gaiety and joviality. Due to the painstaking efforts of Co-Chairmen Stanley Mogel and James Straub a dance was given, the memory of which will remain in our minds long after other events have been forgotten. In the spring of 1932, the coarse material of 1928 became the brightly polished finished product. Temple University was then prepared to graduate the class of ’32. W,e had served our purpose. We had given our all for our Alma Mater and had received much more in return. Upon June 16, 1932, amidst mingled emotions of wistfulness and regret, and happiness and pride, we were formally' graduated. In conclusion, we know that our fellow-classmates will carry on. The class of '32 has given every indication that it will distinguish itself in the work-a-day world outside. Temple has lust cause to be proud of this class, and the class is proud to claim Temple for its Alma Mater. Authors Herbert J. Bass and Mary Jane Brandt □jaiaiSlDiBlniSJafg SinlSalBiDMiDlSD PI i pi m ■□I 1 PI 1 [49] □ m 5i515ial5i515in THE TEMPLAR UgJnjfgjnjgJnjg m □ □ i BENJAMIN R. ABROMOWITZ Anbury Park, N. J. dta SCHOOL OF COMMERCE MAURICE P. ABRAMS -I Philadelphia “M auric” SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Scores and Encores 3, 4; Tempiayers 3. 4 Wen atemity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic :i Circulo Espanol J, 2; Honorary Accounting 4; Keeper of Funds. Phi Beta Delta 3; Freshman Hop Committee; Senior Ball Committee :ES ADAMS ‘Fran Theta Sigma Upsilon TEACHERS COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Early Childhood Education Club 3, 4; Elementary Club 3; May Court 4 □ [50] □fSlDfgJaiaua ibudm ifnaiSialSatelP THE TEMPLAR □fSlaManuJDifUfD EVELYN M. AIKEN Philadelphia Alpha Sigma Alpha TEACHERS COLLEGE Commercial'Teachers Training Club 1,2, 3, President 4; El Circulo Espanol I, 2; Secretary, Alpha Sigma Alpr 2; May Court 3 Phi lipsiloti Kappa TIM HERS COLLEGE ■tball | Freshmen 1, Varsity 2. 3, 4; Phi Scrgeant-at-Arms 2, 3, Vi TEACHERS COLLEGE Home Economics Club, Vice-Presid« 1 BJ5i5Jnigl5iaiDia EinuiiiniSiQlSi51S m] m pi 1 p m □ m p m □ □ 1 D m p 1 m p m HHHilMl THE TEMPLAR mailpiSlpmilpiSla □ i □ m □ i □ I □ □ M □ i pi 1 PI 1 [52] ISiolBinlSinlEin THE TEMPLAR SADIE APPEL Philadelphia “Sayd TEACHERS COLLEGE if Comrmrci.il Teachers Training Club 2. 3. Treasurer 4; El Circulo Espanol 2. 3; Commercial Teachers Training Typing Bureau 3, Chairman 4 f Jr h ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Philadelphi; TEACH HRS COLLEGE Kappa Kappa Pti PAUL ATCHICK Philadelphia -Chick' SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Band I. 2. Manager 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 3. President 4; El Circulo Espanol I; Vigilance Committee 2; Glee Club 4 B15{5l5iS05l5i5 Ei51SialSi515i a I p □ oil i □I H SjolSjolSTolffiin THE TEMPLAR 5rBJpfaf5iSJar5 m □ i □ PI i pi I pi □I I 5 pi in I PI I PI p □ P □ □ i p 1 _ 3. President 4: Templar Staff 2, Adver-r 3, Organization Manager 4; Lc Cere I e 3; Y. M. C. A. 3. 4; Scores and Encores 2; First Counselor of Sigma Pi 3; Second Counselor 4 □ 101 i □UfflnlJfflalifflal5ial5ialfiialSi5i515iFM5iBlai5]ai5lD[ o[ai XKhilflarlphia ?Herby” COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Owl Staff J. 2, 3, 4; Tcmplaycrs I, 2, 3, 4; Honorary Historical Society 2. 3, 4; J. S. A. 3. 4; Student Council 3. President 4; Amalgamated Secretary Freshman Class 1; Templar Staff 4; Pyramid Senior Honorary Society 4; Delegate to National Student Federation Convention 4; Class Historian 4 Philadelphia fiJ5iaJ5iaiDiaiDP niaiDi5i51Si5l5i51 P [”] HHHi TTHE TEMPLAR ataJorglpifflafa Ip id m □ o m pi m □ m in I □ □ m □ m id p pi P id IP □ m d m a m pi i [56] lSi51ST5ISrDmnaiSTalSialifiiamif5iB!uaiTi!fa?ai5iaia!SJ5i5la ROBER I J. KEITEL Jr Emmi THE TEMPLAR niSlaiglDiglaia LEOTA I. BECKER Vineland, N. J. Alpha Theta Pi 4 “Lee” TEACHERS COLLEGE Executive Hoard Secondary Education Department 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Alpha Theta Pi. Pan-Hellenic Representative 2. 3, Treasurer 3, Recording Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Le Cercle Francais I, 2; Botany Club 4 . CO I I EGE OF IIHERAL ARTS w [57] [gl5iai5!BB5iBI5igf5!ai5iaiEilSiBlSi51Si51Si5 m pi 1 m □ m □ g □ m umiii 1 THE TEMPLAR 5jSlpiB15igl5r5 □I i ■□I m □ 1 DANIEL JOHN BERGEN Pottsville, Pa. Chi Lambda Phi v “Dan” SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Press Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4. President 2; El Circulo Espanol 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. I. 2: Chi Lambda Phi. Scribe 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3; President 4: Scores and Encores 3, 4; Interfraternity nasketball 4 iJCiVll Scores and Encores 2; Gregg Club 2; Secretarial Club 2 ffl5i5JDi5laiSlDi i51Si51SDl5iDl5 m SiBlSBlSnlSn THE TEMPLAR □jgjgrgjgjgjail SUSANNA BEYER Philadelphia 1 “Sue” COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS f Cercle Francais 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1; Y. VC’. C. A. 2 Jr JU Glee jClub 1,2. 3, East Rutherfor TEACHERS cl n 2; Manager of Girls’ B 4; W. A. A. Honor Basic _ ..r 'r — Mm 4 DAVID T ciety 2, RS COLLEGE Kappa Phi Kappa 2,i 3, Vice-President reasure i I, Prcsid 5l5i5lD[glDiBI5[5r EjDiSiDififDijinDMn !SiolSiO DitinDiSialSaUfflaia!l5iSlai515iS15i5iaWOl n THE TEMPLAR fl Mlzttw ARTHUR BLOCK Philadelphia TEACHERS college LLE MILTON BLAKER Philadelphia “Milt” COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 1,2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Cross-Country Team, ager 2; Pre-I-cga! Society 1 Philal Phi Sigma TEACHERS COLLEGE 3, 4; El Circulo Espanol 1, 2; Young Voters 4; Templayers 1; Vigilance Committee 2; m Committee 3; Phi Sigma Sigma, Bursar 2 HlV —— rr 1 In Si51Sial5iDl5i5la [60] □jgJ5iai5?ai5r IaiSIai f5raaCTSi51ST51SiaISialSTalSTaIS summc MTHE TEM R □jgJpjgfpjgJnjgl m di m ip I ip m □ 1 p M □ B p m p i □ m □ m a i MARVIN L. BLOOM ___DuBois, Pa. Phi Beta Delta SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Newman Club 1, Early Childhood 4; Pi Lambda Sigma. Registrar tary 4; Teachers College Student Sena Gregg Club 1; Swastika Honorary ji □ i □ i o m ip m □ i □ m □ 1 i5i m BI5i5IPiSIPiBI5igSfl5i5IE [61] [62] M 5j515jpl5iDl5m THE TEMPLAR □taianapmiiarrt mmiiii PI THE TEMPLAR 5jlJ5f|J5j5J5jg. m 151 i pi m a i □ i 151 m a m 113, Nl ‘Duffy” JOHN HOWARD BOYER Philadelphia Gamma Delta Tau SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; El Circulo Espanol 1, 2. 3; Scores and Encores 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, Recording Secretary 4; Debate Club 2, 3; Vigilance Committee 2: Junior Grand Master, Gamma Delta Tau 3; Manager, Baseball 4 1 giDnaaiwoiBtlaw EiDlBiDlfiiDlSiaMnl □ □ I □ PI I m [64] 1 0 1 loi m HHHli the_templa jjgJgjgjDjgJDjgJg] M m i PAUL BRANDHIS Manayunk, Pa. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I a c.iis I. 2; Scores and Encores 3, •}; Worn itor. Tempi nr 3, -1: Owl Stall 3, Ma _|ard Secretary 4; Tempi a ye rs 3; May Queen Court English Honorary Society 4; Student Council 3. Rccor' uig Secretary 4: W. A. A. Board 4; Manager and Captain of Archery 3; National Intercollegiate Archery Champion 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Chairman Vigilance Committee 2; Freshman Hop Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Ball Committee; Senior Night Committee; Women’s Sports “]Writer, News. 4; Swastika Senior Honorary Society, j Honorary Society, President 4 JULIUS BREDT Mahanoy City, Pa. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE v □I fl pi m □i m pi IPi loi □ i □ m pi i glpjglpjaipjaipjg SiplSipISiplSiDMP IfflalifflaiSaMaiSalSialanamilaiSJaiSlaiMaiBtlaiBilDn □ THE TEMPLAR iflglaiwaiBilaiS 5l5iSJ5taiDiaiDi aiifiinlEiDlS}5lH [66] □[BlaiBlDi5l5iB15i5iDiBlDiB1515iaianai5inl5i51SiDl5i51S [SiaUBiDiSiQlSTalSialSiaUfnDiTtffaiSlaiSIaiglafSiariiiJami MDlSiBianDmnp THE TEMPLAR 5r5I5fSI5fSJ5r5I51 ,_______zfm [67] SjpllfiiDiaiDiS51ifii5ISinIlfflai THE TEMPLAR IfiJniifnjSJnSjn ,----------, 11 WOOD CAMPBELL Dcltn Psi Kappa TEACHERS COLLEGE Delta Psi Kappa, Chaplain 4 THOMAS A. CAMPBEfJ I “T mr TEACHERS COLLEGE Team I, Captain 2; Gym Team, Freshman 1 cal Educational Department. Treasurer 1 RiiaMantiJaMaia itiialSialSialSialS ffinMoSipMn THE TEMPLAR DiSIniBBrSJnP t J? V .... R CARPENTER Philadelphia “Carpy” TEACHERS COLLEGE Club 1, 2; Early Childhood Education 1, 2; A. 4; English Club 4; Deutche Vercin 4 THOMA Gamma Della l a SCHC Tom COMMERCE lalgarnatra il 2 Newman Club I, President 2; Trca Sophomore Class; Interfraternity □ M5jai5jai5taJ5ia S515i51Sial5ial5!a [69] □ISialSialSialSTDlSialSialifiiamilaiSlaiSlaiauaiiitianitfPfSJp lager 4: Blue Key I 4; Kappa Phr School Basketball | THE TEMPLAR BpaidMaiBtlara NICHOLAS A. CATEKTNA Vineland, N. Phi Epsilon Kappa TEACHERS COLLEGE Football, Freshman 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Phi Corresponding Secretary 3, I louse Manager Honorary Fraternity 3, Vice-President 4: Kappa 3. 4; Coach of Temple Evening Team 3, 4 ANN CHAL mm___mm Newark, L)e Alpha Sigma Tan TEACJ IFRS COLLEGE BJ5iBI5[5]5iaiaig 3Bi51Ei515rDitRini5 aiaTBIaiainiaiataiafSfaiaialSialSiaiaTalSialSialSialSiiii [e pi 1 □ 1 □ 1 !□ i j5| 1 □ m □ p □i i □i i □i m □ i □ i 5j515iDlSalitnDwsiMi i515iSlDiglaiS S IP m loll i □� I 0 1 □ P PR □ P □ p □ P P □ H □ 1 SJ5r5J5T5J5M5f i515i5l5ialSi515ia [71] STaISfalST51SialSialSiDlaiiaiH£JaiSJalftlJafS15i?BlDiSJ5!Sfa Si515iDl5iDl5i5 th e j e m p Car gjglnntilaMDBiJD m HARRY L. CLARK r i Philadelphia Sigma Tou Phi •’ 'v “Harry” COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS v Tcmplaycrs I. 2, President 3, Treasurer 4; Scores and Encores 3, 4; Vice-President Amalgamated -Sophomore Class; Vice-President Amalgamated Junior Class; President Senior Class of College of Liberal Arts; Chairman Senior Ring Committee 4; Pyramid Honorary Society, Secretary 4 V) 1 i □ m WlaiSlaiSlaigI5t Ei51Si51Si51fii515 □ m 3 i □i m pi m pi m □ i i [72] smuMi THE TEMPLAR njgjnjglnjgJDjg. m □I m □I m i □ m f t ALICE MAY CLOUX Millbourne, Pa. Phi Sigma Delta TEACHERS COLLEGE I.e Cercle Francais 1.2, 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Sigma Delta Secretary 2. Vice-President 3, President 4; Lambda Sigma Pi Vice-President 4; Swastika Honorary Society 4 ____ MARY E. COCKECl If'ha Sigma lf ha TEACHERS COLLEGE . W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Women’s League. President m PI I □ □ □ m pi i 101 i id i □i m □i i m □ aiDtaiaiBI5iaiP|g I51S!alSi515i5ia{al [7?] m pi i □ THE TEMPLArT Id 1 id P id m id 1 □ i p m pi i id m OHJUgjojg a E. WILSON CONNOLLY Philadelphia “Wilt” TEACHERS COLLEGE Glee Club 3. 4; Radio Club 4: Rifle Team 4: Y. M. C. A. 4 . KRl'SEN E. CONOVER Philadelphia SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Track, Varsity 3. 4, 1:1 Circulo Lspanol 1 ;hool of commerce Baseball 1. 2!-3, 4; Basketball Varsity 2, 4; El Circulo Espanol 2. Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 4; Pyramid Honorary! Society 4: President of Senior Class □ M id ® 4 - □ i MnMPiaiiantilnig EialEiPlfiialSialS □ M □ □ m □i i □ i i □ i □ i [74] [S la 101 i 101 m ia I ||n| I Id 1 101 m □ m o Is Sial5i51Sial5it 1 THE TEMPLAR □Mmiili Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. } Secondary Tiduen.. Commercial Teachers Training Club 4 ID i ia i p i □ 101 m □ □ i p 1 m gJaiglDiaiaiainia inlSialSialSiDMPl [75] IRENE B. CURL Burlington, N. J. ■“Kept- ” TEACHERS COLLEGE PI m □ I StdMdMdMc ITHETEMP R aMDrainiglaraiDl J. ISABEL CUNNINGHAM Philadelphia TEACHERS COLLEGE English I Ionornry Society 3, 4 in .m 1; Y. V m [76] m gH TH TEMP ygjnfgjafgfojglp ,___________ MARGARET M. DEGNAi Philadelphia TEACHERS COLLEGE ELIZABETH RITA DeCESARE □ITaDf DIrlilBTO II DTODUfflDl nDMDl [77] □I 1 umiiii Li the templar IfgJnjlEjglgfgjo m ETHEL M. DEWSBURY Freehold, N. J. Phi Gamma Nu SCHOOL OF COMMERCE irial Club 1, 2. 3. 4; El Circulo Esp.inol 1. 2; C. A. 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Secretary, Phi Gamma Nu; Treasurer Secretary Club Flout town, TEACHERS CC EDNA DILLON Alpha Theta Pi IS SJ5jBJpifflDii«jDiS EiDlSi51fii51SinlS [78] SiolifnaiiiiiiJlSTalSialSiahBioiiiilaiaiaiglafBraraglaiSIarS. SialSialBinlBic THE TEMPLAR 5rSJ5fSfDiSJ5fS t MONY DONATELLA Philadelphia TEACHERS COLLEGE . Vi’. C. A. 1,2. 3, 4; 11 Cercle Francats 1,2, 3, Sccrc-ry 4; Debate Club 1. Secretary 2, Manager Women earn 3, President 4; Gregg Club 1.2. 3. Vice-President Vigilance Committee 2; Secretarial Club 4; Templar Staff 4; Swastika Honorary Society, Secretary 4 SAGAMORE H. stown, N M Kappa Alpha Psi SCHOOL OF COMMERCE El Circulo Espanol 2, 3 [79] g]arBIaTaiaraia?aaiS15iaialSiOST51STalSi51SiaISinISia [SO] |5ialBf51 Dl8nalBi51SB 1gl5pJDpaptD J5pjr ‘ “ gmnilii THE TEMPLAR iljllliigiii Cleveland, O. K COI I I:GE OF LIBERAL ARTS Pi. Fourth Counsellor 1, Second Counse 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet I, 2; Debate Club HARRY J. DRANOFF Philadelphia “Harr TEACHERS COLLEGE Majors Club 1, 2, J. 4; Sociology Club 2: Economics Club 2 gJ5fS15iaJ5?ajDi5 7 i515ialfiiDl5inlS [81] R[Ia?BIataia?aiataJaTainiaial5ialSialSialgialSlal5TalEia 3l9M9al9!al5 THE TEMPLAR □jynjynjgjgjs □ i □ □ DOROTHY ALICIA duPONT ff--- -- Lansdowne. Pa. Tfield Sigtna Uf . ilon “Dot Y. W. C. A. President 4; Upsilon. Vi) Secretary 2; Junior Class Committee; UT IFRS CO I, 2. 3. 4t Magnet Honorary Society 2. 3. laware County Club 2. 3. 4; Theta Sigma iident 3. 4; Elementary Education Club Vigilance Committee 2, Vice-President anchors College; Co-Chairman Junior Ring lay Court 3; Vice-President Pan-1 lellenic Association 4; Chairman. Pan-1 lellenic Ball 4 ADELINE DUGAN Pitman, N. J. TEACHERS COLLEGE ID s □ □ □ □ m SlnfSErSlniSIniS EinlSTnlEinlSinlS i [82] SiplSialSiaUfiin THE TEMPLAR □jgJajgjajgjDjl □I i ID % id) PI m □ m □ 1 p i JF £ t MARIE DURIAN Philadelphia TEACHERS COLLEGE tel Sigma Pi SCI IOOL OF COMMERi Y. m] C. A. 1. 2. i, 1; Sigma Delta Chi 3: Templar Stall I. 2: El Circulo Espanol 3, first prize. Temple ; News Christmas Stor res . Club, President 1; Fourtli Estate Club. JANE EAVENSON Della Sigma Kingston. Pa. TEACHERS COLLEGE Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Dormitory Student Board 3, Secretary. Delta Sigma Epsilon 4, Student Senate 4 m 0 1 o 0 m id 1 SI5iaidiBJ5raiDi i515iDl«iDi]iiidM51 9 M 19 m □ I □ i □ i In15ial5i515i515in THE TEMPLAI DiB!f5t515i5lDig HAROLD R. EDWARDS Millville, N. J. • A Sigma Pr - V n. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Band I, El Circulo Espanol 1 “Spike Palmyra, N. J. Phi Epsilon Kappa SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Basketball 2, 3, 4 HOWARD C. EISMANN Philadelphia Phi Epsilon Kappa TEACHERS COLLEGE 'Daddy Glee Club 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Gym Team Assistant Manager 1, 2, 3, Manager 4: Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 2. 3. Secretary 4; Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity 2. President 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Assistant Song Leader 3, Head Song Leader 4; Physical Education Class Treasurer 3, President 4; Templar Staff 4; Vigilance Committee 2 m p i pi i pi I □ i ip a IP m ip 1 IQ I □ BI5t5lDi5l5iBlaig! EialSi51Si51Bi5M51 pi m [84] SfoUfiiaiSialSTalSinlSiDlMiPiiiilaiaiaiSIaiaUaiSlalSIaigla Ki515iDlfiiDlfiu 1 THE TEMPLAR □jUgjljajglajgjD [85] □jam MARGARET L. EVEJ Millville, Pa. Alpha Sigma Alpha TEACHERS COLLEGE Alpha, President 3, 4; Tempi afcers 3, 4; Ken pic' Hellenic Spring Ball 3; Honorary Historical Secretary. Teachers College 4; May Court 4 Education Club, President 3; Chairman, Pan-. I Society 4; BI5iSJ5i5l5i5lDi5 Ei5lEi5lSial5i515 [86] m smmi THE TEMPLAR niaiaiglaijBlaiai B 1 [87j m i pi m immi THE TEMPLAR Ijljmglpjijpfi 0 M □i □ 1 n i □ M □ i □ m □ □ □ i Tarzan’ TEACHERS COLLEGE Tcmplaycrs 3f' 4; Varsity Gym Team 3, 4; Track Varsity 4; Assistant Trainer Football 4; Chi Epsilon Pi President 4 m IDI i □ SI5jBlanliP[a!loiS i515i51Si51Si515 0 1 pi 1 □ □ i pi 1 [88] mmiii THE TEMP LILLIAN FISHMAN Philadelphia TEACHERS COI.I.EGE GILBERT FI Philadelphia Phi Alpha TEACHERS college Basketball Varsity 1,2. 3; Co-Ca| tain 4; Baseball Varsity 1. 2, 3, 4; Soccer Varsity 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4 1 □ aiaj5JpiaiDiai5i5 Ei51Si515iDlEi515{§ HARRY R. FOX THE TEMPLAR JAMES J. FITZGERALD Roslyn. Pa. (J;i Lambda Phi Pitt” SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; El Circulo Espanol 1. 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Delegate to Intercollegiate Disarmament Conference 4; Young Voters’ League 4; Honorary Accounting Society 4; Senior Blazer Committee I I I 1 1 ■ hila delphia i COLLEGE “F OF UBERAI Zoology Jo irna Hotan -l I. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS P Presbyterian Club I; Young V League 1 oters ai5jaJ5iaiDiai5ig 5i515iDl5iDl5iDl5 [□ISfaUfnalSialSialSTalSTaUfnaimfaiSJamLIcnaJaiaiafgraiSlo SiaUfiialSalifflP™: TEMPLET iplqjgnjgjajgp IS Phoenixville, Pa COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ilee Club 3, 4: Dcr Deutsche Verein 4; I Club 4: Young Voters’ League 4 WARREN O Spring Warrie' I hi I ft'-ilon Aw ) .: Track I, 2.3, 4: Phi Wpsilon Kappa Recc 4: Imerfratcrnitv Basketball 2, 3, 4: Kaj 3. 4 f91] m THE TEMPLAR 5i5J5fglDr5f5iS [92] DfBJniBlDiB15taiDi5lDiBlDiB1515initfiiai5iDl5i51Si51Si515 □UfflDlifflai5iDT5TDlSi51ifflaMO[iflf5i5JDf5J5]Sf5f5lDr51af Ei515iDl5iDlSin THE TEMPLAR imiigi is JOSEPH H. GARDNER, Hampton, N. J. Della Tau SCHOOL Of- COMMERCE Staff 1. Circulation Manager 2, 3, Business El Circulo Espanol 2. 3, 4; Debate Club 2, A. 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Scores and 3; Senior Ball Committee 4 cret 2. El □ i [93] [94] □rgJar5faiSJarSIa7SJ5rSIaiSI51Sf51STalSTalSiaiiiiiaiST51S [95] m pi M pi i JtnalSialSalWin THE TEMPLAR □i5lana]aiail5f5lp □ 1 □ HENRY N. GROMAN Bethlehem, Pa. Delta Sigma Pi “Harry” SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Y. M. C. A. I. 2, 3. 4; El Circuit) Espanol I, 2. 3; Assistant Football Manager 1. 2. Associate Football Manager ;3, Football Manager 4; Hlue Key Honorary Fraternity 4; Glee Club 1; Treasurer Sophomore Class School of Commerce; Treasurer Junior Class School of Commerce; Student Council 4; Delta Sigma Pi Scribe 3; Rifle Club 2; Intramural Athletic Board; Pyramid Senior Honorary Society Phil lappa Plii SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Night I Esp anol 1, 2; Theta Kappa Phi. 4; Senior Ball Committee! Vice iidhood Education [96] p PI p !□! □ S 0 1 i5i i □ ipi m imHiilO ] THE TEMPLAR □fBlpjglpniiJpmt Y. M. C. A. 2, 3. 4; Theta Upsilon m □ i □ m □ ■□i □ i pi i id i gJaiSJ5iB15igJ5i iPlSi5lSial5i51S □ i p p [97] i ffijolffiralSiOffiin THE TEMPLAR gjSionaniiBJaigJol [98} DlBolSiDlSiBlSa THE TEMPLAR □muniE 1 r W ' JANE HARRINGTON Philadelphia TEACHERS COLLEGE 7 R. HARTMAN Lansdale. Pa. Alpha Sigma Alpha TEACHERS COLLEGE Glee Club I. 2. 3. President 4: Y W. C. A. I. 2, 3; Scores .tnd Encores 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha Vice-Presi-deni 3. Chaplain 4; Le Cercle Francais 2; Magnet Honorary Society 4 JOHN HAUSER York, Pa. Delta Sigma Pi SCHOOL OF COM CE Templar Staff 3. Sports Editor 4; Intcrfraternity Council 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Delta Sigma Pi. President 3, 4; Handbook. Editor 2; Chairman Sophomore Cotil- lion 2; President School of Commerce 2;'Vice-President mid Senior Honorary Society. Treasurer 4; Blue Key 4 Sophomore Class; Chairman Interfraternitj 4; Pvra- □Woi iaUaBllafg SialSialSialSiDlsIal [99] 5i51Si51 aiiinaiSi51Sial]fiia[BJaiSlai5J5iBlDi5IaiSlDi SialSiolSiplfiin THE TEMPLAR 5rgJ5rSJ5rgf5rSJDl FRANCIS J. HEATH Philadelphia Phi SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Staff 1, 2; Scores and Encores 3. 4; Newman Club. Treasurer 4; Basketball, Freshman 3] □ I fion] l□M□ial□ al□ al□ g Si□15 □lfii□15i□la □ [101] iiiiaL!fiiDiSialSTal5TpISi51aiiamiJ5iSlafgIaf LIaiSlDiiMipl ifnaUfiiDifijamiiP THE TEMPLAR □jEnrSlarBIciiSlgl !S [102] THE TEMPLAR DOROTHY M. HOFMANN Philadelphia Phi Gamma Nu SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Secretarial Club I, Secretary 3, 4; Phi Gamma Nu, Secretary 3, President 4; Magnet Honorary Society 3; Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; El Circulo Espanol 1. 3 Brw1W WILLIAM IIONOWITZ 'Bill” TEACIIERS COLLEGE FI Circulo Espanol 1; Jewish Students A Debate Club 2: Commercial Teachers Trai MARGARETTA E. HOOVER W rightsville, Alpha Sigma Alph Women's Glee Vice-President 3, President 4; Y. W. C. Women’s Athletic Association Board 2, Magnet Honorary Society 3. 4; Templa plar Staff 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 1. Amalgamated Sophomore Class 2: May Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary 'Marge' 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 1. 2. 3, 4; rcasurcr 4; 3, 4; Tern-cretary of en Court 3, [103] ifJk. k r a SIMON HORWITZ Philadelphia 515?ai5iaiaiaiaigw i51fii515i515i51S [104] m pi I □ p m p i 19 I P i m SUSHHiii THE TEMPLAR WENDELL L. HUGHES Philadelphia TEACHERS COLLEGE □jainiglDiaipiB15i5 H51EiDlfiiDlSi515 [105] m 151 p □ m ■□I © □ i ifiipiaiDiaiPifim THE TEMPLAR nffiipfflipmilaigjgl ■□I I m W. STUART HUNT Philadelphia “Sicv” SCHOOL O! COMMERCE El Circulo Espanol 1, 2 ti X i a ffl SUSANNA B. HUNT tville, N. j. TEACHERS COLLEGE TEarlv Childhood Education Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Y. W. 1, 2, 3. Cabinet 4; Le Ccrde Erancnisc 2, 3: Student Board 3. Treasurer 4 si 15 i □ □ □ m igl 1 pi M 5) 1 □ I □ in m [106] [5BialSialSraianDlSiplSialtfnan«lat l5iftyargraT5lal la?S. SjalSplfijalfijn THE TEMPLAR arSIofSfnfSfn ETHEL F. JONES b Philadelphia TEACHERS COLLEGE Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ERS COLLEGE French Ballet 2. 3. 4: Scores and Ena 4; Phi Delta Pi, Chaplain 3. Editor 4; 3; Women’s Athletic Associai ueen Court m □ [107] THE TEMPLAR BARBARA LOUISE KEBER Philadelphia PW GamtUa Nu “Louise SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Secretarial Club 1, President 3. 4; Phi Gamma Nu Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Association 4 s’ Association 1. 2; man; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Boxing Team 4 waMDMaiailniaff [108] □UfiiaUfiialSiDlSm THE TEMPLAR J=l □ m mmiiii p p, KOCHINSKV Philadelphia “Coach TEACHERS COLLEGE 3, 4; Honorary Historical Society 3. 4; orary English Society 4 I jaTfi!!1EiDlSi51Si51Si515 [109} [□faioTSIaiaiatBlataiaiBIaiBlalEialEialSialSialSialBia THK TEMPLAR m id M id 1 id M 151 0 m p m p pn M d! 1 m □ i Boxing Team 1, 2. Captain 3. 3. 4: Honorary Accounting Society 3. Treasurer 4: Freshman Football; .Owl Staff 3; Scores and Encores. Business Manager 3; Chairman Junior Week 3; Pyramid Senior honorary Society. President 4 Si id m ■□I m id pi i □ 1 □WPjBJpjgJDiBlpigMEiDlBiplSiDMDiSip d 1 □ m □ m p m [110] iiiiialifiiatSi51Si51Si51Si5l!fiianaJaMJo7SiaiSJ5fglaiS15fgJ01 [in] [112] lSTalSfalSrnmiialSTalSTal!fiiDr?iiJa?gUa|gJalSI5|glalSiaiSJa gjuimiji 1 THE TEMPLAR □jglaiglniglaiglal m □ i □i i pi i □ M pi i □ i Id 1 p i m S15iai5iglDiBlpig Si515i51SialSi515 [|p] [114] [115] m □ m □ i □ nnm templar umuhimiii □ i □ i □ i □ M □ m □ l □ m □ m □ I □ m 1, 2. 3, 4; Scores and Encores Ice Club 3; Student Council 4 m pi i pi s □ □ i d i □ i |51 ini 1 3 SJ [116] HARRIET E. LOVELIDGE Germantown, Pa. Phi Delta Pi TEACHERS COLLEGE res and Encores i, 4; French Ballet 3, 4; Crovvi. hicld 3, Secretary 4; Women’s Athletic Association Phi Delta Pi, Recording Secretary 4 Philadelphia OOL OF CO res 5, 4; Freshman i pi a vers 3; Jewish I 4; Young Voters dent l EDWARD L Eddi B SCHOOL OF COMMER Scores and Encores 3. 4 5J5j5JpiBJDigl5i5 i51EinlSialSio [117] m Id □ m □ m □ i d i d m id m id m SdlSdlSdlUiin THE TEMPLAR nfgJdrfifpfgJdiSId 3] Idi □ i d anol 1. 2: Honorary Accounting Society Club 3, 4; Chairman. Senior Ring Com-ittee: Senior Ball Committee m BJdMd[3iid[BJniSw! i5lEi5lfiiDlSiDiS [H8] 11111111 THE TEMPLAR HHHgi! YN MAGUIRE Glenside, Pa. an TEACHERS COLLEGE ration Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Alpha 3, President 4; Y. W. C. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS m ID i ID i AHIOUBIAN £ MICHAEL MAR il.idclphia laiSJDiSIapaia SramiiaifiialSiDlS M 5] [H9] m THE TEMPLAR mujug □ m [120] 1 □ m □ □ i Id w □ Is aiaUfiiDilfiicilSu ] THE TEMPLAR □jgloiglDnaJaiHilD GERALDINE A. MARREN Philadelphia -J 7 rf TEACHERS COLLEGE Newman Club 1.2, J. 4; English I fonorary Society 4 SCHOOL OF. COMMERCE Lind 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C A. 1. 2, Cabinet J, S 4; El Circulo Espanol I, 2, Executive Committee 4; Kappa Psi National Honorary Band Fraternity let ary 4; Vigilance Committee 2; Scribe. Delta 4; Presbyterian Club 4; Delegate to Y. M. C. ference 4; Pyramid Senior Honorary Society 4 Editor 4; Editor-in Chief, ■ Handbook 4 etarj 5l5i5lD[5J5[515i5 Si511iiiDifiinl5iDlS [121] ■Sial5iDl niifnal5i5l aiifnatWl5iS15i5Jni5l5i51alS15i5 ,Sial]fnDiSniiianniSialSialaiiaif� iJaiSfarSfafSlaigiDriSI5?S KjalSplEiDlSin THE TEMPLAR MARY MAYAN Bloomsburg, Pa. TEACHERS COLLEGE arSJ5rSI5rSI5rSJ5l □ i □ ausmm DONATO MAZZOl.A Philadelphia Ipfta Phi Delhi SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I Circolo Italia no I, 2. 3, 4; El Circulo Esp.mol 1. ' ternity Bow ’ nL! Chaplain 3 nterfraternity Bowling Team 2,; 3, 4; Alpha Phi . Consul 4: Soccer. Freshman my 2. 4 Delta □ m id m id □ m S15?515iBlaiSlai5 SabnaMoiifiiaiw p □I fl 51 i p [123] SialEiaISialSTalSialSi5lBiiarmiaiirilaiaJaigI5iaiatSJarB3l 1111111 THE TEMPLAR giSlatSlDnaiaiRi. Lansdowne, Pa. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EDWIN T. McCORMICK Sunbury, Pa. Mac I he la Upsilon Omega TEACHERS COLLEGE Glee Club tor 3. 4: C Intorfrater inet 4; Sc 2. Manager 3, 4; Rand 1. 2. Student Dircc-cstra i. 2. President 3 ; Assistant Director 4; Rowling 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, Cnb-and Encores. 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 4; Blue Key BIpiSJaigiDiwIai EialEialEialSialg □ m 0 1 □ i □ m □ i pi I [124] JfijalSalSiDlBii THE TEMPLAR □jgJajgjnjgjnjglD m £ 0 1 PI i PI 1 □I i pi i □ □ I m □i I □i 1 □i 1 JOSEPHINE C. McDEVETT Philadelphia “Jo” TEACHERS COLLEGE Newman Club 1. 2, 3. Secretary 4: Owl Staff 2, 3; Women’s Athletic Association 1; Y. W. C. A. 2; Commercial Teachers Training Club 3; May Queen Court 4 .--v 4 i fi —SAMUEL S. M.-l UGHIIN J ■ - O.T •• Summit Hill. Pa. Sigma Pi SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Basketball Manager t; Debate Club I ‘Mac” Newman Club I. 2. t Delta Chi 3, 4; Sco e and Encores 3. Phi. Treasurer 4: Chi Lambda Phi. Tre Estate Club 2; Spanish Club ieta Kappa' 3; Fourth ■□I i □ i □iSlaiglaiBlaiSlaia waliBiaiSinlaiaiS 0 m pi m pi 1 □ p [125] m pi m IDI i IDI K g m p I p m pi m □i i □IWIDUfflDlifnil THE TEMPLAR 5faJ5rgfDfgJ5?a 1 a □ □ i PI M BlnifflaMatailDig RiaiaplEinlBialS1 pi 1 □ i □i 1 □i I id P [126] ISinlBicilBTnlBn THE TEMPLAR □IHilDniilDIililDn)!] □MDjgl5iai5iai5m Si515ialfiiamiiaM51 [H7] THE TEMPLAR MERLIN HERBERT MEYERS Bethlehem, Pa. Gumma Delta Tau Merlie' SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Owl Staff 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2; Assistant Manager of lub I; Lutheran Club 1. 2 “Mickey ool Vice-President 4; Delta Sigma Pi, Senior notary Accounting Society 3, 4: Y. M. lplar Staff 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Associate oxing 2, 3; Manager 4; Vice-President. Pyramid Senior Honorary Society 4; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3 5iaia!lDiHiJDt3iinm Si515i515iDl5i51S s [128] m nmnio rrHETEMP iiSJatBlDimaMol m ID 1 B. MILLER Philadelphia “Al” SCHOOL OF COMMERCE of Freshman Hop 1; Templar Staff OOL HARRY NEWHAR Scranton, T Gamma Delta Ta SCHC Miller OF COMMERCE resident 4; Gamma Delta Tau. Glee Club 1, 2; Vi Assistant Grand Master 2 w [129] muni THE TEMPLAR imaiMii ID i id i id m □ i id I ini □ m q M □ M □i m id 15 r REUBEN H. MILLER Philadelphia Rube SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Wrestling Team, Manager 2, 3, 4; Owl Staff 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4; Handbook. Advertising Manager 3, 4; Templar Staff 4; Pyramid Senior Honorary Society 4; Jewish Student Association. Executive Board 4; Spanish Club I. 2; Vigilance Committee 2: Vice-President, School of Commerce 1; Chairman Athletic Committee 1; Co-Chairman Freshman Hop; Senior Ball Committee Blue Key Honorary Faternity BI5igl5i5JDiai5ig i51EiDlSiDl5i515 ' JB8J HHHii H TEMPL ri ijaiaamaiaaip STANLEY LYMAN MOGEL Philadelphia Gamma Delta Tati “Stan SCHOOL Ol COMMERCE Owl, Advertising Manager 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, President of Board 4, El Circulo Espanol I. 2, President, Junior Class School of Commerce 3, News, Advertising Manager 4, Grand Master, Gamma Delta Tau 4. Templar Staff 4, Chairman Senior Ball 4, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 4 Secondary Education Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Botany Club 4 SI5iaialBI5iaiDi i51imalfii51SiO [i.-i] m pi 1 pi 1 □ □ m ID m pi m HiialBiDlSiPlifiiii THE TEMPLAR njumm □ m □ a pi IDI i p p i SlciiBIpi51aiH?lpiare □ I p I PI 1 [132] smuii THEJEMPl5 f Delta Psi Kappa 1 W. A. A. I. 2. 3, .................„...... __ .. i. 4; Magnet Honorary Society 3, 4; Viic-Presidcnl Junior Class, Physical Education Department 3; Secretary. Junior Class. Teachers College 3; May Court 3; Swastika Honorary Society BI5i5JDiai5iaiDigw! i5iEiDiSiQiSiniE [133] ifnaiEiaWalitnai5i51SiHanaiaiIaiffl5i515i515iSJpifil iHmiii THE TEMPLAR HgjUUii GERTRUDE E. MURPHY Bristol, Pa. TEACHERS COLLEGE Phi Sigma Delta OKI fa5rBJpiafDf5lDiSf5f5fDi5J515ial5iQlSnl5inlSiDl5T51Sin p D 1 Id □ u Sj515ial5i515in THE TEMPLAR iiglaiglDiaiaiS □ i □ i □ i n I PI I loll id m id i □ m 83 ID m d i pi m d i 5lptaJ5iBlaiaiDigi i515iDlSiDlSiDltfid [135] n 1 PI 1 PI % PI i l51 pi 1 THE TEMPLAR nrSJaiSJDrgJnrgJD □ M □ i □ la Pi pi i n □ m p i p a p § □ i □ m □ I p I p i □ 101 1 glpigl5iaiDiB15iS Si515i515i51Si5Mn [136] Si515i51ffii515i5 TEMpgf □j JarsilDiiUJairUJa ■□I D m □ m a 1 :LORENCE PEIRCE Bristol, Pa. Phi Sigma Delta TEACIIERS COLLEGE Home Economic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Delta.'Corresponding Secretary 2. 4; President 3; Y. W. C. A. 3f 4; Pan-Hellenic 4; W. A. A. 1 ini 1 151 m pi M pi m □ i m 151 m pi M □ I pi I aJoigfaiSJDtaiDiffl inlfiinlSialSDlS □ m p m p p [137] aMaMaieM THE TEMPLAR [US] rtialfiralimpISii 1 THE TEMPLAR mmiii m p 1 PI 1 □ P m □ m id M Phi Alpha. Keeper Association 3, 4; Assistant Boxing Ma Club 1. 2. 3 m □ i □i i □ i pi I □ 1 IGI m a m p m p m ajqjglaiBlatSUDi RiPlifiiPlSiplifiiPMPl LI 39] JOSEPH JAMES POR'ACH Binghamton, N. Y. Sigma Pi “Smoky Joe' p SCHOOL OF COMMERCE U____ Templar StafT 3. 4; Scores and Encores 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Track Team 3. 4; Inter-Fraternity Basketball 1. '4; El Circulo Espanol 3; Treasurer. Sigma Pi 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Captain, Welfare Drive 4 Lutheran Club 1,2. 3, President 4; Orchestra 2. 3; Vice-ommcrcial Club l2, 3. 4: Band 3. 4; appa Psi 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 4 515jgI5iglDiai5ig i515i515i51Si515 [MO] jfiiaUfnnufflDiifflQ THE TEMPLAR □rSJniSfofSIarSIn m □ □ m □ p ia I □ p pi I ia i I i p i p S □ li EI Circulo Espano Templar Staff 4; Secretary 4; Debate Club 4; Magnet I Jo pi 1 □ □ □ □ log m p m p m ailpiaiDiai5m!lDi [141] SialETBlSialSialSialSiaUfiiaifiilaiiaJaiitiiatSlatSiaiManriia gjnjSjnlgjnlgjg THE TEMPLAR aiaiarB15iaiai5lDl JOSEPH D. PUNtEL Philadelphia TEACHERS COLLEGE ELVA RAMSEY ilenside, 1 Gamma Delta Tau Went id Master, Gamma Delta Tau 4 115iBlDiaMniainiai5i5lDiB1515iDlSialSialSi515iDl5i mumm THE TEMPLAR Dmvningtown, Pa. TEACHERS COLLEGE ai5jai5iai5igl5i5 Si515i5lfii51SiDlSiD MolfijalffijaUffin THE TEMPLAR □Mumii i □ m pi i p i IQ O m m ■□I m a i □ □i m JnM5Mpraipi iDlSiDlfiial5i51S P I □l 1 IP i pi si 51 [144] I aipmaanDiain THE TEMPLAR □fraananmiJDWD HARRY ROBINS Philadelphia Robby” SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Jewish Students’ Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Deutsche cin 1. 2 Le Circle Francais 3; Deutsche Verein Women’s Club 1 [145] BjpliiiiDiffiiciiBiQ THE TEMPLAR DjgJnjUgjUnji. □ m □ m IDI m pi m p m p 1 i pi m m oil 1 RUTH ROHM Gapsvillc, Pa. TEACHERS COLLEGE Botanical Club 2. 3, 4; Early Childhood Education Club I s PI i □ IDI m □i m □ pi m IDI 1 □ i i [146] ISnUnnlSiDlSiii THE TEMPLAR □nUDiiUDimiDi FLORENCE RUBENSTONE Philadelphia “Floss’ TEACHFRS COLLEGE Radio Cli Secretary 3, President 4; Le Ccrcle Fran-cais 1 A Mahauoy City. Pa. Gumma Delta I an SC I lOOL OF C O' OnsI Start 3. 4; templar Staff 4; counting Society 4; Gamin Spanish Club 1, 2 SYLVIA SANDGRUND Camden, N. J. TEACHERS COLLEGE Student Council 3. 4; Radio Club. Secretary 4: Economics Club 3; Le Circle Francais 1, 2; Swastika Honorary Society 4 mm ai5i5l5igJ5iai5ia i5iEiDiSi5i5iDlsia [147} SioUfiiDiSialSiDlSialSiahfnaiiUJaiSIaiglaiSraiSIOISinlS] 1“] THE TEMPLAR mnnjiiji m „ ip SloiaJpiaiafai5ig EialSTalSf51SialSi5l [148] SlSi515i515iDl5u ] THE TEMPLAR □milaifflaiBilamlla BI5fai5M5i515i5Wi i51SiDlSi51Si515in [149] 51SialSialSTa!ST5!SialSi5l!BiDiigIai5JaiSJaiglafBiariiiI5fS. Umilil THE TEMPLAR njglarBIpigJaiS aiaiBlBpaiglDig ffi [150] B15ij iBlDiaiDiai5FBIaiBI515iDl5ial5ial5ialSia15iDlS SiOlSTalSTDmnalSTalSinianPii laiSIOtglntgfai lDiaMaigl SlDlfilDlSlDlifilPj SlgJDrgJDrSJDf Ja EL WOOD WESLEY SENDERLING Philadelphia —-Elly’ Theta Upsilon Omega TEACHERS COLLEGE Varsity Soccer Team I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1.2; 3. 4; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; ilee Club 1, 2, 3; Debating Team 3 VICTORIA SHANK Philadelphia S15iSI5i5lDiSIaig BiDlitnai iifiala 5ifflaiaiDiaDi5I51ii515 [1 21 q| jalifnaiSiiDlSialSialSfciLfiiniri!ralgl5iSI5rSJ5iSiaiigJaiS ffijolSjalSjaMn THE TEMPLAR njgloiglDiglaia. IS [155} |SialSfalSiaUfnDLBialSnab naittiraiaJataiaiSI5?gl5TSI0Tftlla 5i51Si5T5i515in THE TEMPLAR DfgJnfgjnjgjojgp MI [154] alSfal falSicnSTalSTalSTDlJfflarmJniajarwfaTSJarSfar JDTS. 11111110 j HE TRMPLArI SHHii } IRVING SLATER Rutland, Vermont Sigma ion Phi Assistan Manage Sigma SCHOOL OF COMMERCE anager Track I; Associate Manager of Track 3; El Circulo Espanol I, 2; Phi 3, Chancellor -1; Pyramid Senior orary Society A inrviinr inrrPinrai 'u [155] □iaiaFaiaiglaiBJatBIalSialSialSTalSialHnatiiiiatE IfiiolSialjfflalSn THE TEMPLAR DrSJnfSInfgjnjS m PI 1 PI m □ lOj I □ m D 1 PI m pi m pi m LILLIAN B. SLOUGH Johnstown, Pa. Delta PsiJ tppa “Dutcfet Delta Psi Kappa. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Fencing Manager 2; Handbook. Co-Editor 3; Crown and Shield 4; Swastika. Recording Secretary 4 Si □ i i pi P pi I pi □ l 5lpjBI5i5lpi5lpiS BiDl5i51Eial5ipl5 vm mil HILDA B. SMITH Stroudsburg, P.i. Pht Delta COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS C. 1,2, 3, 4; College Women’s Club 1, 2, 3. 4 lie Association 3. 4; Phi Delta. Treasurer 4: : Voters League 4: Social Problems Club 4 STolSTalBialSn THE TEMPLAR □iSlDrSfDWawal □frtiEMDfr DfrfelMDMDl DtSTDMDl [157] NATHANIEL A. SNYDER Philadelphia “Na, English Honorary Club. President 4; Varsity Boxing Team 2. 3 3. 4; Scores and Encores 3, 4; Physical . A. 1, 2. 3; French Court 3 5ipnalDiatI5i5lDi5 !BiniaiiaLEi51Si5MDl [158] 5i515j515i5ISm THE TEMPLAR □jgBfg{5fg|njlfD P □ □ P □ P □ P !□ m n W □I m □I m □ m □ I □ M □i 1 ROY F. SPOHN latamy, Pa. Delta Sigma Pi SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Y. M. Guide C. A. 1. 2. 3, Cabinet 4; Delta Sigma Pi. Junior 2, Junior Warden 3, Historian and Steward 4; German Club I Jf Sigma Alpha I I ACHERS COLLEGE Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. -W. A. A. Hoard 4 I. 2. 3. 4, ROBERT EARL Center 3r 1 FY Gamma Delta Tail “Parmer SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Y M. C A. 4 m □ m IDI m IDI m 151 □ m ID 1 ai5?gl5iar5rai5i5 Si51Si51Si51Si5iai5l 5toai5iatoaiifflDiSi515i51ifflafii!J5iai5iai5iaaiB!lDi an HMUlll THE TEMPLAR CLARENCE STERN Philadelphia SCHOOL OF COMMERCE r Epsilon Kappa TEACHERS COLLEGE ' Phi Kappa 3, 4; President Junior Class Health Department; President Senior Class Teachers President Health Education Department 4; College Senate. Vice-President 4: Co-Chairman Senior Ball 4 f TEACHERS Delta Sigma Epsilon, Recording Secretary 2. 3: I reasurer 4; C. T. T. Club 2. 3, 4 psi IP 1 fol 1° i p p 1 p i □ m □ i 1 i IP 1 BlajSiniaatBJDia qalEiDliBalwaiS [160] 5j515i5l5i515K V- 'N EDITH MARIAN SULLIVAN Bethlehem, Pa. “Edit” TEACHERS COLLEGE Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Music Department. Secretary 3 ___ 9 'i Lai OBI C. MORRELL SUPPLEE. JR. -. - r — SCI IOOL OF COMMERCE Kit a Tau Glenside, Pa. DELNO Gamma Delta Tau SC Del’ OF COMMERCE Spanish Club 1.2. 3. 4; Wrestling Team 1, 2. 3 ainiai5igl5iai5pW Ei51!fii [161] |Si51ST51STbiaiiDi5TalSiaUfiiaiirilaiSJai Jar5foiSlaiSlaTS. aiaiaiamnalBnn THE TEMPLAR jUMmi D DeC. SWAAIS tei” SCHOOL OF CO 1FRCH JcM'isjS Stud ■ Week Committee ive Comnjittee 4: Soccer 1 C. RICHARD SUTER. Philadelphia “Dick” SCHOOL OF COMMER Accounting Society 3, 4; Young C. A. 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Committee 3 % rie Vi [162] raJarSI5?ai5iaraiSlaiaf5tSlalSialSialSialSialSialSTalEia IS □I I Id m 151 SnMnlSaMn THE TEMPLAR IDI m !□ M □ 1 □ □ m □ i □ □ m aiSianniDiBilDiaial 11 White Haven Theta Upsilon O ==SCE3 Assistant News Editor tor 3, Fditor-in-Chief -4 4; Sigma Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; President 3; Omega, Marshal 3 IP! 1 □ i aiaiBJ5iBlniSlDi5rs iDlEiDlSi51ainM51 0 1 ■□I i igi 1 □I 1 [163] li iinii iiaiSraianDiST51Si51� fiian«faiiiLlam!JaiSIaigJ5iSJD?S SalfflalSTDMQ THE TEMPLAR njgJnj JafSJafSJo PHYLLIS P. THOMAS Philadelphia AlphaSigma Alpha “Phyll” TEACHERS COLLEGE C. T. T. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corresponding Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Magnet Honorary Society 3; Secretary 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative 2, 3; Teachers College, Treasurer 3; May Queen’s Court 3; Vigilance Committee 2; Freshman Handbook, Co-Ed Editor 2 Sigma Pi Varsity Soc El Circulo nity i, 2, 3. 4; fntrrfraternity Basketball 2, 3.4; anol 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2; Inter-Frater-lming 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3 m □ M □ I ini [164] [□ISinUfflaiWDMaUfflDMDMnMDWJaMaBtJaMawaf □ Sinr lnr Inrr nra Tz'mntifTinliFinL nLlfflnl [165] isy m 101 m pi m summ THE TEMPLAR ■Ol m □i m □ m □ m □ m □ □mEmra Accounting Club 4: Owl Stall 4; El Circulo Espanot 1. 2; 1 of Commerce. Treasurer 1 □ i pi m 101 1 PI m □ w pi i SJciiBJDraJDiSJaf ElEialfiiolSinlS □ I PI P IP m p 1 [166] |SialSTaISii3i!inaiSTalSiDrUfiiPiral5igJ5?gfatgiciiH!iairtUa? J 5j51S51!fflal5i5 THETEMPl ? iiglaiglDiaiaiglal PETER VROOM Paterson, N. J. Gamma Delta Tan “Pete SCHOOL OF COMMERCE W F! Circuit? Espanol 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Howling League 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Scores and Encores 3, 4: Gamma Delta Tau. Treasurer 4; Spanish Play 4; Inter-Fraternity Basketball 3 MORRIS hiladciphi 'orrie Hammond Pre-Medical Templaycrs 1. 2; Debate Club m □ p SJpiffloiSlDiaJaiarJ ialSiolSiolSiaw [167] 1 5ISialSialSialSTaTSiaUBianiJaiSIaT5Ia[S15!SIorSJDiSla gjaMglgjaliig THE TEMPLAR EjEnjaBjaiDrSIg] m a m ABRAHAM J. WALSH Newark, N. J. Alpha Gamma “Fighting Irishman COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Alpha Gamma. Steward 4 1 . u ■ —m m ■ ■ - ■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ —m m-------■ ■■■- ■■ [168] SiolSialSialSil 1 THE TEMPLAR 5jglajjB15igBI5f8inl □ □ p 1 ty I □ 1 p i □ n I □ IS Track, Varsity 2. 3, 4. Boxing m □i 1 id M □ □ m 0 m D 1 □ i m D 1 aioiSIniallaiaiapfl flK IfiialjfilDlSDlKin THE TEMPLAR 5jgl5rai5igl5iaiD SYLVIA WAXMAN Philadelphia TEACHERS COLLEGE SCHOOL Or luiyuIJekg® 2. 3, 4? El Circulo Espanol I, 2; Honorary i iety 3. 4; Vigilance Committee 2; Youn 4; Senior Week Committee 4; Senior B.i Committee 4 Jewish Students Association 2, 3. 4; Zeta Lambda Phi. Scribe 3, Bursar 4: Accounting Club 3. 4; Assistant Manager of Tennis 2; Freshman Manager 3, Manager 4; Spanish Club I. 2 [□fSIpigJDiaiaiainigj SialSiDlSinlSiag [170] m smiiiii THE TEMPLAR iglllijiji ® □ s’, w MAN Easton, ; m MN F! Zcta L Prcxy SCH OF CO FRCE Zefa Lambda Phi, Indited Ruler 4; Jcwi ciation 2. 4; Executive Committee 3; Council 3; Recording Secretary 4; Sch Secretary 1; Co-Chairman Junior Prom 31 mittee 2 u dents Asso-ter Fraternity Commerce ilance Com- WEISS Philadelphia “Nate” TEACHERS COLLEGE [171] g I PI m □ i □ m i pi m nnnn THE TEMPLAR □jg gjg gpJnjgp n m d 11 MARY ALICE WERTMAN Philadelphia “Altce” S “Alice” TEACIIERS COLLEGE Lutheran Students Association 1. 2, 3, 4 ygi gj i □ JOHN V. W1LDEMAN icsboro. Pa. Della Sigma Pi OF CO Basketball. Assistant Manager 1. counting Society 3; Vice-1 Newman Club 1. 2; Spanish Club i, 2; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 4; Glee Club 3; Scores and Encores 3 “Jack” CT Manager 4: Ac-Templar Staff 3. 4: 2; Blue Kev If □ W PI 9 pi m aipjSJpnaiDnulDig SiaHalSiDllDUD 101 m [172] [173] ISiolSialSialSialBiolEialanaifiifa'iriiiaiRilaiSnjmiaifiiiaraL SinlSTnlSinlSiQ THE TEMPLAR E. VIRGINIA WOOD Haddonfield, U psilon TEACHERS COLLEGE Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theca House Committee 3, President at Laurel Blossom Festival 3; May 5l5j5l5[a!JDfBI5i5? amaiSiDlSiolS [174] 1! StdISdISdISu ] THE TEMPLAR □jSlantilpntiJDmL 1 [175] VID ZINKOFF [176] SjolSinlSiDlSiE THE TEMPLAR 5jgI5ji|5j3J5rS HELEN S. ZELDIS Philadelphia TEACHERS COLLEGE % HARRISON ZIEGLER, III gp—W! Amblers Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Debate Club 2, 3. 4; Vorsi Debate 3. 4; French Club I. 2 PTr SCHOOL OF COMMERCE rs 3., 4: Scores and Encores 3, 4; Owl Stall 4 S15iSJDi515iB15ig Si5lfii51Sia[l iiDi5 lST5lSf5lSfotaiiDiSf51SiaUfnafiiiJai5lni5IoiSJaiSlaiSIar fal ifflDlifiiaUffiallfiiciil TEMPLAR 3 □ IN MEMORIAM ELIZABETH T. GOODING MALVERN, PA. BORN NOVEMBER 23, 1909 DIED NOVEMBER 23. 1928 □ f 177] SENIORS AT last, after having looked ahead for four years, in which time loomed up into a vague shroud of the unknown, the un-certain, the wonderment, the class of 1932 has crossed the mountain and is now ready to receive the recognition due it for its dauntless courage in surmounting those obstacles which barred its way, those which attempted to alter its course, until this class has reached its journey's end as an active unit of Temple University. The spirit of the class, however, through sacrifices, through co-operation one with another, will carry on forever. Students of 1932 will rejoice to greet their fellow-classmen long after these happy days have been left behind—but not forgotten. JUNIORS n □ 1 THE TEMPl-AK l l 1 1 pfr® 1 IE Bj THIRTY THREE EDWAPvD DICKSTEIN l V fn « oswuv givoss , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS □ □ i □ m □ □ I □ i □ 1 n ® □ i 0 1 □ i □ I □ i □ I □ 1 1 r — — n HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS 1 ''HE task of a historian appears to he the copying of facts from books that 1 no one has ever read and setting them down in books that no one will ever read. Yet it is only fitting that some lasting record of the class of 33 be set down to serve as an index to its achievements. Entering Temple in September, 1929, it found itself in a strange world. Fortu-nately, we turned out to be as good as we thought we were. Many achieved scholastic honors. Others participated in athletics, dramatics, and publication work. Striving to continue the work of its predecessors, the class of ‘33 (the largest class ever to invade the campus), made its influence felt on the campus to an enviable degree. Having laid the foundations of service and unity in our Freshman year, the class carefully fostered this condition of solidarity as welhfitting to serve and further the interests of our university. Any record of the class of 1933 should emphasize the feeling of coherence that seems to be the outstanding quality of our class. In our Sophomore year, because of the fine showing of our Frosh teams, we were not surprised to find many of our classmates making names for themselves as members of the varsity teams. Those not athletically inclined were distinguishing themselves in other fields: in dramatics, on publication, the Owl, the T ews, the Templar and the Handbook Others interested themselves in such clubs as 11 Circulo Italiano, the Spanish Club, the Historical Honorary Society, and many other extra-curricular organizations. In the contests between the class of 33 and the Freshman, the football game resulted in a tie. The flour fight and the tug of war found our class decisively victorious. Then came the warm spring weather and Junior Week. Athletic contests were held in track, basketball, and other sports. Medals were awarded to the winners. The social affairs consisted of a smoker for men and a bridge-tea for the women. The week was climaxed by an informal dance. The chairmen of the week were Albert Rubins and Henry Ralph. Even as every history has an appendix of important events, so let us consider a list of some of the more prominent members of our class. The football team was well supplied with men from the class of '33. “Chris Zahnow, ‘ Bill Pulley, “Len Gudd, Bull Lipski, Hank Reese, Leon Whittock, Alex Kilkuskie, John Gcston and Tom Graham formed the backbone of the team and helped make football history at Temple. The basketball squad had Eddie Bcron, Allic” Goldberger. Willie Gottfried, Alex. Kilkuskie, and Len Gudd. On the track team were Harry Ennsler, Jack Block, Bill Baer, Sid Shcnkcr, “Len Gudd, Barney” Boecker and Frank Wicchec. The baseball team had as representatives of the class of '33 Leon Whittock, Tom Graham and “Len Gudd. The wrestlers from our class were Ben Brown, Zekc Golubitsky, Bill Pulley and Ben Saks. On the boxing team were Pete D'Alesandro and Joe Haubrick. All these and more bear the imprint of the service performed by the members of '33. So, as we hx)k back on the immortal record of the class of '33, we can, with honesty, say to Temple: “Though perfection on our efforts may not rest, This at least we all can say: We have done our best.' “ Author—William Baer □ □ i i □ 1 □ i □ i □ I □ i □ i □ i □ I □ □ p □ rHI □ 13U □ IBiJ □ rBil □ □ W □ mil □ lifil □ lifi □ [181] JUNIORS DURING the past year the University, as a magic artist, has transformed the Class of 1933 from one of sophistication to one of reserved, gracious, intellectually refined students who bear a semblance of dignity without being aware of it, yet not forgetful of their innate attributes of service, co-operation and progress, and their self-inflicted duty to uphold the ideals of the University and create new traditions, codes of ethics and practices, that it may be a credit to the teachings of our Founder. The Class has distinguished itself by its numerous and outstanding accomplishments and contributions in educational, honorary, and particularly athletic activities. It is conscious of the nearness and seriousness of its final collegiate year, hence it possesses an irrepressible, illimitable, enthusiastic joy in the immediate present awaiting the attainment of dignified and sedate grandiloquent seniority. [1S2] SOPHOMORES THIRTY FOUR WILLARD JONES ' «AS Ww- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 6 AJ NEY fVKDOFF l AY OKOLLEIK ■m i ■ 1 1 K { 1S4 ] □15ialifflDUfflDi5iDl5ial5iDlaafi aiMDfiai5igfDiglDiaiDia 5ial5i515i51Si5 thejtempiIarT ygfDjgJDjgJajpn HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS W THE members of the Class of 1934 have the thrill of knowing that they composed the first Freshman Class whose constituents were welcomed as young men and women when they entered Temple on September 17, 1930. The day of the green dink and the big paddle at Temple was gone forever. No longer were the newcomers distinguished by any belittling decorations or code of behavior. From the very first days of its inception as a class, the present Sophomore Class was given a hearty welcome by the upper classes and campus organizations On the other hand, the members have shown themselves worthy of this change in upper class conduct, and have maintained a bearing of jurisprudence in its various activities, including the two class formals, elections, class meetings and so on. Gobin Transue was elected president of the class at the final Freshman elections held December 17, 1930. Other officers who served the first year were Bernard Radov, vice-president; Iris Wilson, secretary, and William Jenkins, treasurer Sophomore-Freshman competition began Thursday, November 4. 1930, when a football game was staged at the Stadium at 3 P. M. The Freshmen eleven appeared in white jerseys, while the Sophomores appeared in red. Cherry and white ribbons blew in the breeze, and when the gun ended the battle, there was a tie. The Sophomores beat the yearlings in the flour fight staged between the halves of the Temple-Drake football game on November 20th. And in the spring when the tug of war completed the feud, the Freshmen were again the losers. The class however, reached its apex, and forgot its losses when social activities came to a brilliant climax on February 21, 1931, with the annual Frosh Hop. This formal affair was the first class dance to be held in the Auditorium of Mitten Hall Nick Nichols and his orchestra of twelve pieces provided the music for the evening. Teddy Joyce and Jay Mills, two masters of ceremonies appearing in Philadelphia theatres at that time entertained the crowd of some 2 00. Much credit for the success of the dance is due the two co-chairmen, Leonard Cohn and Milton Katz. At the spring elections Willard Jones was elected president of the class. Other officers chosen at that time were John Roberts, vice-president; Iris Wilson, secretary; Thomas Carroll, treasurer, and Joseph Wexler and Ike Richman, student council representatives. The series of class battles was resumed when the members of the class of 34 became Sophomores, with the annual football game against the incoming Freshmen held October 31, 1931, at the Stadium, in which the Sophs came out victorious. The flour fight was not held this year because of its degeneration into a rough and vulgar brawl. The first week after the close of the Christmas holidays, the Sophomores opened the social season of the year 1932 with the Soph Cotillion The dance was again held in the Auditorium of Mitten Hall, and was a highly successful affair due to the efforts of Ray Groller and Barney Radov, co-chairmen. Willard Alexander and his music furnished the lilting strains for dancing. The decorations were done in black and gold, with an abundance of green palms and ferns. The dance program-favors were gold plated and were also done in black and gold. This spring a number of Soph nights were held, completing the social activities of the class. Author—Grace Eckharht BlSiaaiaiDiaiap aiifflDiEiDlEi [185] SOPHOMORES A FTER two years of major or minor adjustments, pleasures and r sacrifices, recreation and tedious laboring, the class of 1934 has emerged the last word in sophistication. Outwardly arrogant, confident, able, and ambitious, a dynamic bundle of kinetic energy, its progress has been smooth and rapid. The first class to escape the ignominy of regs, and as functionaries in lieu of the domineering and overbearing heritage have displayed a propensity toward prudent edifying friendliness and co-operation, ever mindful of the adage of the helping hand rather than that of the rod of iron. It is sufficiently acclimated to consciously enjoy the glamour of university life, yet too far removed from the momentous day of graduation to sense the seriousness of the task which life holds in store for its components. In view of the superior and abundant opportunities which now exist and the attributes which the class possesses, its success in the future should be secure. (IS6] FRESHMEN 1 THE TEMPLAR FIVt paul pruce- SEEtes SNiivt+ FRESHMAN as n ' ST£VENS [188] □ knaUfnnLifnniifTiD .i “ □ i thj □ rail □ rrtiJ □ mi □ IB □ 1 m I FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY I i □ 1 rr- HE members of the class of 193 early became acquainted with the Uni-I versity they had chosen in which to continue their study. □ i A series of informal dances was given in Mitten Hall the first week. □ and the Freshmen were given every opportunity to become acquainted with one another. A tour of the campus buildings was arranged, and short talks by student □ 1 leaders of the upper classes completed the opening program. Truly, the class of '3 was given an auspicious start. i □ Election for class officers was held in November, and the following were □ 1 chosen as the first class representatives: Paul Price, president; James Smith, vice-president; Sarah Thompson, secretary, and Peter Stevens, treasurer. The officers m □ soon had a chance to display the faith which was placed in them. □ i At the Freshman Hop, which was held in the Mitten Hall Ball Room mid appropriate settings, the class members danced to the delightful strains of Floyd □ Mills and his well-known band. Distinctive favors were given to the Yearlings. Vincent Jasinski was chairman of the class' first formal, and his efforts were well □ i i-i received by all who attended. 1 In the field of athletics, the Freshmen boast of the best first-year football IS □ □ i team to ever represent Temple. Much of the success of the varsity squad can be given to the practice urhich the Frosh team afforded it. No doubt next year's varsity will be well represented by not a few members of this class. I □ The freshman basketball team continued the winning streak of the Frosh □ i teams to 53 games, and not until the final encounter were they forced to bow to an unusually powerful Villanova team, after beating this same team earlier i □ r- - - in the season. Our Frosh had a remarkable average of 33.5 points a game for the entire season. □ —a M The class has its share of prominent individuals, and it is predicted that it 1 i—i will accomplish many things in the next three years. Some of us no doubt will La □ □ i drop by the wayside, while others will continue on. If, after four years, we have assimilated much of what has been given to us, we pray that this lean economic period will be ended, and give to our graduates a fair chance to succeed in their 1 □ respective fields. □ i Author—Eric B Hewitt 1 □ □ li P □ HJnrSI5iSIorSlprS Sinl5iPiSinl5i515 El [189] I ATHLETICS Just as athletes unleashed their power in competition for supremacy in early Grecian times, so do the athletes of our Alma Mater engage in purposeful combat with their opponents. United in action, patience in trying moments, unmindful of personal consequences, and with but one thought in mind do our contestants go forth in athletic endeavors, to return glory to the University of the Cherry and the White. tqlSl51STalSialSi5!Sf5lEi5lSiaigJaiSlaiaio?graiSla??gi5i5 pT 1THE TEM Sf nigJaiglDiaiaiSla THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL 51 0 1 □I MEMBERS Dr. J. Marsh Alesbury Harold Bennett Dr. Harry Cochran Dr. Arthur N. Cook Charles G. Erny Dr. Leon Halpern Dr. Frank Kruscn Dr. Wm, N. Parkinson Frederick Prosch Dr. Carlton Russell Dr. George E. Walk Earl R Yeomans GEORGE E. WALK The handling of the general athletic policies of Temple University is in the hands of the Athletic Council, headed by Dr. George E. Walk. Six faculty representatives, three alumni representatives, a member of the Board of Trustees, the Graduate Manager of Athletics, and the Director of Physical Education compose the Council. In his capacity of Graduate Manager of Athletics, Mr. Yeomans serves as treasurer and handles the field work of the Council. Dr. Frank Krusen is secretary. EARL R. YEOMANS Through the work of this group Temple athletics, together with the university's intramural sports program, has been developed to a point where the Cherry and White ranks with the leaders in national intercollegiate competition. Especially has this been true of football, and a large measure of the success is due to the able activities of the Football Committee, of which Dr. Harry Cochran is president. HARRY A. COCHRAN [191] □ISialSTalSialSialSTalSialSiPiaiaigJniSlafSlaiSlDl laiS. ] the templar “ALMA MATER” 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. CHEER LEADERS AT THE PENN STATE GAME “LOCOMOTIVE” ZIGETY BOOM!” T---E---M---P--L---E, T-E-M-P-L-E, TEMPLE, Yea! Team! Team! Team! Zigety Boom! Rah! Rah! Zigety Boom! Rah! Rah! Hoo'Rah! Hoo Rah! Temple—Rah! Rah! “FIGHT! FIGHT!” “RIP AND TEAR” Fight, Fight! Cherry and White, Fight, Fight! Cherry and White, Fight, Fight! Cherry and White, Fight! Rip ’em—Tear 'em, Hit them right, Smear 'em —Scare 'em Fight! Fight! Fight! 3JnrSJnr3Jnr3JnrSi SRinlKinlSnl5inlSin [192] aiaiglaiaiaiaiaiainigrniBl }5Pli5Mawai5ia5inljfiiaiailaiSJai515iaiai5laiaiD[a EinlSialSialSi 1 THE TEMPLAR omiiiiiQ m ll-rll WEARERS OF THE T ” m FOOTBALL Joseph Bnnnak Captain Anderson us Bonner) i oI i s Caiori Anthony Dougal John Geston Leonard Gudd Lome Johnson Alex Kilkuskie Karl Klinger John Lipski Joseph Pilconis William Pulley Henry Reese John Reynolds Norman Rines James Rorapaugh Carl Rubin Don Rubin Edgar Smith Fred Van Istendal Leon Whittock Chester Zareck Christian Zahnow Edward Zukas Henry Groman Manager Leo Lewinstein Freshman Manager BASKETBALL Charles O'Brien Co-Captain Gilbert Fitch Co-Captain Albert Goldberger Edward Beron Leonard Gudd John Reynolds Arthur Liebensperger John Eisley John Wildemann Manager BASEBALL, 1931 Jack Bonner Captain Leon Whittock Lano Carl Gerlad Ford gene Rambor Hal Thomas Gr« Michaol McCull Anthony Joseph Polacik Manager TRACK. 1931 Albert Goldstein C Apt A HI Sidney Shonker Jack Block m Monahan George Fisher James Peacock Leonard Gudd Hyman Brill Albert Boocker Harry Ensler Frank Wiochec Richard Lulejian Anthony Marjefk Arthur Claffee Manager Irvin Slater Manager BOXING in •ssandre Beloff iibson Irving Kutcher Captain Peter D'Alessa William Beloff Walter Si Joseph Haubrick Justin Eshlcman Emanuel Fischoff Samuel Mqil Nod Mikusinski M ana a r Joseph Polsky Associate Manager WRESTLING George SI Captain Benjamin Br Isaac G Milton Arthur Os Martin Cherl William Foster Benjamin Saks John Sweel William Pulley Reuben Miller Manager GYMNASTICS Herman Balen Captain Frank Weichec Irwin Brod Alfred Webb Howard Eisemann Manager SOCCER Gilbert Fitch Captain Albert Dowbenco Charles Rosner Salus Kushner Leon Dezube Ed Lucas Daniel Feder Albert Bodnick Donald Yonker Ehud Benamy Arnold Zemlin Manuel Rose John Shapiro Davis Shotel Hyman Rahnisky Ed Konigsberg Manager TENNIS David Perchnock Milton Sharpe Sylvan Cohen Glading McMullin Joe Friedman Alfred Beddak Irving Slater Manager S15iSlDi5lD[5l5p S51SialSi515iDMnl [193] FOOTBALL □ 1 Bact{ Row: Balmcr, Rorapaugh, Klinger, Shapiro. L. Gudd, Anderson. Johnson, Soifer, Geston, Dougal. Gladisch, Reynolds, Van Istcndahl. Second Row: Swecl. Kostrava, Dintenfass, Rines, Whitlock, Reese, Bonner, Smith, Dricbe, Graham, J. Gudd and C. Rubin. Front Rou . Pilcoms, Pulley. Kilkuskie, Zarcck. Bannak (Captain), D. Rubin, Caterina. Zukas, Rohart -, Zahnow and Reed. (Lipski absent.) m □ FOOTBALL [196] 5i515ial5iDi!tnDiSinlfii51wawlbiBtJaiB!lai5iaBliaiiiil5i5 □ THE TEMPLAR BACKFietO COACH BELL THE SEASON □ B.)TH from the point of performance and attendance Temple, Pfd., reached a new high on the gridiron market during the 1951 season. Although no national or sectional honors could he claimed, it was generally agreed that it w.is the greatest eleven in Cherry and White history. Eight victories, one loss, and a scoreless stalemate went into the records of the Owls. Carnegie Tech was the only team to whip the Cherry and White. Bucknell, who tied the Owls, was unbeaten. The greatest tribute that can he paid any team is that it had the ability to come back, and the Owl gridmen did this in the Villanova, Albright, W. and J., and Missouri games, snatching all of them out of the tire of defeat. It was a surprising team in other ways, partly because of the many injuries and partly because of the wealth of material available to Coach Miller; no eleven men were ever considered the varsity. Chris Zahnow, fleet halfback from Marion, Ohio, gave one of the finest indb vidua! performances for the whole season, besides leading in scoring with 60 points But he was just one of the many Owl heroes. Zahnow is one of the seven who will he lost by graduation. The others are Captain Joe Bannak, who was out of action most of the season with injuries. Corny Bonner and Jack Reynolds, who were also prevented from doing their best by injuries, Chet Zareck, Nick Caterina, Norm Rines, Tony Dougal, and Gus Anderson. One of the features of the season was a two-thousand-milc jaunt into the West, where the Owls defeated Denver and Missouri. The latter game was played tor charity, Temple being invited by the Governor of the State of Kansas to meet the Tigers. Reflecting the greatly increased interest in Temple football by Philadelphia, approximately 169,000 people saw the Owls in eight home games, against 98,000 for 1950. This was a gam of over 70 per cent, despite the fact that general, nation' wide attendances at college football declined 10 per cent SInfSynfSI5fSIniS SinlSinlSS51ffiinlS m [197] SialSi5ISraiBiiDiSTalST5UfnniwfaiSIPf5IaiSiafSi5i i5iaLIp gmnn THE TEMPLAR □[aiianaandlBfglal SI TEMPLE vs. MOUNT ST. MARY’S After the visiting Mounts had given ample display of their vaunted defensive strength in holding the Owls scoreless in the opening quarter. Temple pounded out a clean-cut triumph over the Marylanders. With the veteran Cornny Bonner out of action Because of the death of his mother, the Miller machine lacked sufficient power to hammer its way through Mt. St. Mary’s, hut when Whit tuck began mixing the plays the touchdowns soon rolled up. Chet Zareck broke the scoring ice. and then touchdowns by Driebe, Kilkuskie, Johnson and Kostrava followed in that order. Temple’s attack reached its peak in second and fourth quarters, thirteen points being d in each. V Coach Miller gave his full squad a chance, and the reserves seemed to play almost as well as the first string team. TEMPLE vs. ALBRIGHT Albright proved to be the usual stumbling block for the Owls, pressing the Cherry and White to the limit to nab a 19 to 7 victory after the visitors had scored first on a fifty-yard gallop through a broken field by Charley Doucial Haines, Parson baekfield star. SlaigJaTaiDfBI5ig S!51STalSialSTalSi51 [19S] m □ □UmamnaiSiaKiP THE TEMPLAR mujiiiiiii Temple got a touchdown in the third quarter on a bullet-like pass from Whittock to Pilconis, culminating a march of seventy yards, but the former's drop-kick was wide on the try for the equalizing point. The return of the injured Bonner in the final quarter gave the Owls the needed impetus for the winning drive. Whittock, after ripping off thirty yards on a ground play, was injured, and Kilkuskie took his place to toss the passes which finally resulted in another touchdown. Gudd carrying the oval across on a final death stroke to the Albright cause which covered, in all, forty-two yards. Temple's final score came a few minutes before the end. Haines was forced to kick from behind the goal line, and Johnson picked up his kick and ran to the three-yard line, whence Bonner bucked it over. TEMPLE vs. BUCKNELL Leon Whittock's quick thinking in the final minute of play saved the Owls from defeat at the hoofs of an on-rushing Bison herd when he picked up .1 fumbled ball back of his own goal line and grounded a long pass down the field as the final whistle blew. Whittock, with time for just one play, called for a pass. It was a double pass, and then a forward, but the second toss went askew and, with three Bucknell linemen rushing in at him, the Owl quarterback had to think quick and act quicker—and he did both.. wmittock :ahnow TEMPLE COMPLETES A qlSialSfalSialSTalSialEtalHiianafaiSlaiSJaiBlIaiSlalSIaiSIO gnjugm THE TEMPLAR 5jgJ5iB15BiiaiHl DRIEBE HITS THE LINE SMITH Zahnow almost got loose tor a touchdown in the first half, being pulled down from behind after covering sixty yards, and with a clear field ahead, by Heydrich, Bucknell back. Bucknell came the closest to scoring on two field goal tries just before the end of each half. KILKUSKIl The Bisons outgained the Owls, nine first downs to six. but Coach Miller's minions kept the Bucknell star. Clark Hinkle, from getting off on any of his long runs which gave Miller so many gray hairs the two preceding years. TEMPLE vs. PENN STATE Daniel came through the lions' den safely, but the Lions left the Owls' cage considerably torn and tattered. Temple, in its first gridiron relations with Penn State, dealt the visitors a 12 to 0 reverse without overly extending itself. Reese, an unexpected starter at center, turned in the first Temple score in a dramatic play when he intercepted a poorly thrown forward pass by Snyder, State quarter, and raced eighty yards for a touchdown in the second quarter. [200] 51ST51SialSialSialSTal!Biamiianrilai5laiSlaf5lai5f5tSJarSia tfflDLttnatoaiifiiii THE TEMPLAR □jSlarSlDiSlniS Temple's second six-pointer came in the second half, Bonner going over from the five-yard mark after a forty-live-yard sortie featured by the flashy work of Johnson. Penn State, with Captain George Laisch in the starring role, had little offense hut defended grimly when pushed with its hack to the wall. Temple missed two additional touchdowns hy inches, a fumble costing the one and a game goal-line stand on the part of the Lions averting the other. RtESE TEMPLE vs. HASKELL INDIANS Lome Johnson, Sophomore star, almost single-handed, provided the Owls' margin of triumph over a cunning hand of Haskell Indians when he threaded his way sixty-five yards through a broken field for the only score of the game fought under arc lights. Johnson's thrilling dash came in the third quarter, after Captain Lou Weller and his mates had sent chills up and down the Owl followers' hacks with four forays within Temple's five-yard stripe in the opening quarter. m □ m □ [201] lsidBmSISM 1 THE TEMPLAR m □ 1 □ 1 □ pulley WH1TTOCK AROUND RIGHT END Reynolds The Lynn (Mass.) locomotive got his chance when the Indians were held in their own territory and had to punt. He scooped up Walter Johnson's punt on his own thirty-five-yard line, was saved from a quick scalping by the alertness of Zahnow, and then w’as off on a non-stop run through practically the whole Haskell team. □ m i With Weller leading the way, the Indians reversed, double'reversed, and triple-reversed their way through the heavier Temple line for a net gain of 259 yards from scrimmage, but always in the pinch the Cherry and White forwards were unyielding. TEMPLE vs. WASHINGTON JEFFERSON Fourth down, three feet remaining between ball and goal line after a twenty-five-yard march which had cost in casualties three first-string backs, Joe Kostrava hurled himself through Washington and Jefferson's desperately battling line for the touchdown which gave the Owls victory over the Presidents. This touchdown, tallied in the second quarter, brought the Owls from behind after Captain Stuart Wilson had booted a field goal from the thirty-one-yard line in the opening quarter to give the Presidents their Bonner three points. TPFnralJnrSrnr [202] ■STalSialSfalSTalSTalSfaiaiiairtfJal lafaiaigJaiaiaiSiargia □ mum THE TEMPLAR[ OHjHHip Frantically striving to overcome the visitors' lead, Temple pounded down to the twenty-five'yard line, lost the ball on downs, and then got it back again on the twenty-six-yard line when Washington and Jefferson was penalised for clipping. Bonner and Johnson, with some help from Driebe, Whittpck and Reynolds, hewed their way to the two yard line, but in so doing all were so badly battered that they had to leave the field. Then Kostrava, sophomore reservist, plunged through for the lone touchdown of the game. RINKS □ i □ TEMPLE vs. VILLANOVA The jinx that had trailed the Cherry and White through three previous clashes was smashed, slashed, and smitten lustily as an enraged Owl band came from behind in the home stretch to manicure the claws of the Wildcats. Like the other three tilts a throbbing, thrilling tussle in which the scales of victor)’ were balanced first one way and then the other, the joust was decided in Temples favor in the final quarter, when Driebe went over the final mark in two thrusts trom the tour-yard line. It was a thirty-six-yard return of a punt by Johnson which put Temple in position for these six points. From the twenty-six-yard line the Owls hammered their way to the thirteen, and then a pass from Johnson to Gudd realized the intervening seven yards. [203] jmaiwaUfiiaiHnn THE TEMPLAR □jgjgfSJnfgynjg □ ANDERSON REESE GETS HIS MAN . aeese Blocked punts were largely the cause of the other two touchdowns, Milne scoring for Villanova, while Zahnow tallied for Temple. Pott?' successful kick gave the Wildcats the extra point, whereas Temple failed this time. TEMPLE vs. CARNEGIE TECH □ □ Temple's dreams of an undefeated season vanished before a Carnegie Tech tornado which blew the Owls from under their bearings in the first half of the annual Home coming Day. Rousing their torn and tattered forces after this onslaught, the Owls fought back bravely and brilliantly, scoring a brace of touchdowns by Driebe and Zahnow, the latter after taking a pass from Whittock, but a final sortie was checked by a tumble on the Skibos thirty-yard line. George Kavel, Carnegie Tech halfback, was the driving force in the Tartans' first half assault, although he personally escorted only one touchdown across the Cherry and White final defense. Kavel t(x k a forward pass from Duger for the first Tech score, arid intercepted another by Johnson to place it in position for Duger to plunge over. Sayles was responsible for the third Tartan tally. TEMPLE vs. DENVER Playing in the land of the enemy for the first time during the season, the Owls swooped high at the finish gudd [204] i teigiaiasigMi THE TEMPLAR H to nip a hard-fighting Denver eleven which had held them scoreless for three quarters. Many times the Cherry and White dove deep into the Denver terrain, hut every time the Pioneers braced and held for downs or Temple fumbled away its scoring chances. A miniature blizzard and freezing weather alsr handicapped the Millermcn. But this could not go on forever, and finally Zahnow. after returning an intercepted pass to midfield, ran to the nineteen-yard line on a reverse. Bonner hit the line twice and the second time went over the final chalk mark. BANNAK Sensational plays by Zahnow and Caterina resulted in the other two Owl touchdowns. Again the fleet Zahnow shone, running back a punt, this time fifty yards to the goal line, while Caterina raced twenty-one yards after nabbing Whittocks flip TEMPLE vs. MISSOURI Concluding its season with a brilliant barrage of touchdowns which dazzled friend and foe alike, the Miller machine rolled Missouri into the mire in a charity game at Kansas City. Missouri tallied a touchdown the very first time it carried the ball, but Temple got under way as Ed Zukas ripped off a long run for a touchdown, and from then on it was just a steady parade to the goal line with the “show-me lads seeing plenty. Chris Zahnow, saying his good-bye to Temple football with eclat and acclaim, led the Owl offense with three touchdowns, while Gudd, Pilconis, and Robarts snared the others. One of the most sensational was tallied by Robarts who entered the game in the closing minutes just in time to steal a Missouri pass and gallop thirty-five yards for the concluding tally. [205] Sial5iDl5TDl5u Q pMPLAR[ IjgJajgjgjgjajl m □ i □ s □ m □ □ M BETWEEN THE HALVES FOOTBALL SUMMARY 33—Mt. St. Marty’s............ 0 19—Albright .................. 7 12—Penn State................. 0 0—Bucknell ................... 0 6—Haskell Indians............. 0 6—W. and J.................. 3 13—Villanova ............... 7 13—Carnegie Tech............19 18—Denver................... 0 38—Missouri.................. 6 158—Opponents ...............42 □ m □ m □ i [206] □ISTDlSTolSTal5TalST51SiaUBianaJ5iSI5faf5igfa? lol fa? ia [fnaanai5iau nnBa5E iailai5la[515i5la Back Row: C;� pcllo, Regan, Sadler. Herman. Antilli, Pendergast. Hewitt, Jasinski, Ccbule kie. Stevens. Gumter. Eisenstein. Kneeling: Kleinman, Festa. Spack, Ouston, Tvlc. Power, Roth. From Row Neal. Stretch. Vencroso, Matuclla, Stunack, Baiberglett. Connors. Mulloy. Sniscak. Z uk as. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL With the abandonment of the usual Freshman football schedule the past year, the 1931 1932 crop of yearling gridders was confined in actual play to scrimmaging with the varsity in practice. Thus it is difficult to accurately estimate their worth, but Head Coach Miller felt that valuable material was developed for the following year's varsity. □ pf ha i □ An all-Temple alumni coaching staff, composed of Andy Mulloy, “Bo Capello, A1 Marcus and joe Mostovoy, had charge of the team. Capello, Mulloy and Marcus worked with the linemen, with Marcus specializing on the wingmen, while Mostovoy took charge of the backs. MANAGER LEW INSTEIN illni Inr ln nraVorrm [207] BASKETBALL STOlSTolSialBTalSialSiaUinatnUaiaiaiSlafglaigfDl iaTBa. 5ial5Tal5iDlSm THE TEMPLAR nMUflMifip BjcJj Row Goldbcrgcr. Ktlkuskic. Lipschulti, Slossberg, O'Brien Front Row: Balmcr. Beron. Eisley, Liebensbcrgcr. Gudd. (Fitch misting.) DlSigl5igl5TalSialSiPlj! iiaufnoifgIal laigiai lataiOigiafaia 1 THE TEMPLAR □MgjmJiji THE SEASON Temple's 1931'32 warriors ot the wooden way present a study in black and white. Like the little girl's curl, when they were good, they were very, very good, but when they were bad—well, oh, gee wiz! 1932 □ 1 □!SiDlSTalSiDlST51SialSiab iii3iiriJaiSlaiSlaiSJci?giaiHiJ5ISIp SSil 1 THE TEMPLAR □jBJomilDiallciiS tISLF.Y goldberc.rr lf.ibensbergir Reaching the heights with a 33 29 triumph over the other wise unbeaten City College of New York quintette, and dropping to the depths in a series of foreign fracases, the Owl cagemen closed their season with a record of thirteen victories and seven defeats. So poorly did Jimmy I'silton's charges fare away from home that they won only two of eight tilts. Carnegie Tech was the only team to whip the Owls at home, sending the Cherry and White down to a 27 22 defeat at Mitten Hall after administering a 3 5 2 5 reverse at Pittsburgh. Pitt's Panthers, rallying after Temple had taken the lead at the start, handed the Owls a 29 21 reverse in the season's opener in a rule interpretation game played before more than five thou sand fans at the Smoky City. Unmindful of this reverse, the Templars returned home to vanquish Johns Hopkins, Lebanon Valley, and Colgate in a row. 1932 [212] a]5iSI5[aiDiBf5iaiai5l5iai515iDlSi51Si51Si515iDl5iDffi iumMi THE TEMPLAR nrSlariBIBfSlnrSlg] m The Colgate clash was a real thriller, ending 28-26, when Temple barely managed to stave off the Maroon's last-ditch spurt. Then followed City College of New York, and Temple’s most brilliant achievement of the entire season, as the Usiltonmen speared a 33-29 decision over the highly-vaunted Lavender machine by an almost uncanny display of marksmanship and game-ness. Villanova was taken in step, but then the Owls flopped badly on a 1000-mile tour which took them to Carnegie Tech, West Virginia, and Bucknell, winning only the last ot the three, and that by a margin entirely too close for comfort. Besides bowing before' the attack of West Virginia's Mountaineers, the Cherry and White at Morgantown lost the services for most of the remainder of the season of Gil Fitch, who severely sprained his ankle. □ i Six days rest upon their return to Philadelphia served to put the Owls on edge for the resumption of relations with St. Joseph's, [213] □ □ pyi Jfil □ however, and once more they swooped high, wide and handsome □ to take the Hawks and with them the mythical city championship, 1 □ L. □ St. Joseph's having previously beaten Pennsylvania. i Running up their largest score of the season against George' town, and continuing the fast clip to snare a cleanout triumph I over New York University, the Templars made it three straight. □ m □ but then defeat stalked their path once more as they went on the road. I □ Fordham, beaten by the same N. Y. U. five which the Usiltonmen handled so easily at Mit-% ten Hall, upset the Owls in Gotham, the Owls 1 □ □ being unable to crack the jinx which had trailed VU. them on so many previous visits to Jimmy i □ Walker's terrain. □ The West Virginia reverse was avenged i K upon the return to Philadelphia, and Coach □ i | Usilton hoped for the continuance of prosperity S Iji on a two'game trip to St. Thomas and St. John's, 1 □ n y of Brooklyn. □ i n I n reynolp whipped the Cherry and White and so did St. LJ i John's, the wonder team ot the previous year. Ul ±n and only a slightly less wild band of Indians in 1932. □ That Manhattan Express which left the Owls standing at the □ i post in 31 was run into a side track and wrecked at Mitten Hall, but Carnegie Tech's Tartans, Temple's football jinx, snapped the I long string of home victories which had extended since the St. John's game of the preceding season. m □ Victory attended the Owl's effort in the last two tilts of □ the season. t silton and his men, given the honor of opening VillanovaV I □ p □ wnranMDMnraMMaiwiniifiiniJfiiniS □ [214} □ □ ifTi □ lifn □ Ufn □ L£fn u ™e.ifm.p.l r untiJontiinniiiDiTti P □ 1 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ i □ 1 □ m new gymnasium, vanquished George Jacobs' Wildcats for the second time during the season, while the victory over Bucknell was also repeated when the Bisons visited Mitten Hall for Temple’s linal home game. From the viewpoint of defeats, it was the poorest of the six teams coached by Usilton since he came to Temple from Central High School in 1926. Jimmy’s albtime record, following the completion of the 1931'32 season, was 9 victories and 28 losses. But in fairness to all concerned, it must be said that the team led by Fitch and O'Brien faced probably the hardest schedule ever attempted by a Temple court aggregation, which injuries imposed a terrific handicap throughout the greater part of the season. “Obie O'Brien, the diminutive guard, topped his mates in scoring with a total of 144 points. Fitch, out half the season because of his injuries, scored only 76 counters, although he starred in practically every game in which he played. Eddie Beron, a great team worker as well as scorer, followed O'Brien in the scoring tables with 123 markers, while Len Gudd put in 11$ and Allie Goldberger contributed 94. g- ‘ CUDD N W rr?l i ww u km BERON 1 □ I □ I □ 1 □ m □ i □ | □ i □ i □ i □ I □ 1 □ 1 □ P □ SJnr5HiSJnrSJ5rS Sinl5TnlEi515iDm in] [215] aiiniifnniifnniifiiu ™ + p Rjjndnn«Jnn� ilnrRi □1 pyl □ 1 □ m I □ □ i □ BASKETBALL SUMMARY □ i i □ 21 Pittsburgh (away) 29 □ i .'7 Johns Hopkins (home) 22 57 Lebanon Valley (home) 29 i □ 28 Colgate (home) 26 □ m 55 City College of N. Y. (home) .. .29 55 Villanova (home) 2 § □ 2 —Carnegie Tech (away) 5 □ 5 —West Virginia (away) 42 1 L ■■ □ 57 —Bucknell (away) 55 □ 4 —St. Joseph's (home) 28 59 Georgetown (home) 19 i □ 48—New York University (home) .. .26 □ i 25 —Fordham (away) 50 46 -West Virginia (home) 26 I □ 22 -St. Thomas (away) 56 □ i 22—St. John's (away) 57 46—Manhattan (home) 21 m □ 22—Carnegie Tech (home) 27 □ i 29—Villanova (away) 2 i 42 Bucknell (home) 55 □ kJ § i □1 □ m i □ □ m m □ a [216] HMHI Qh temp r 5r5ianaaiail5i5lDl a I Back Bow: Muncy (Manager). KIciman. Litwack (Coach). Schrad. Weiss (Manager) Front Ron Smith. Freiberg. Brown, Stein. Foulkc, Intill.i. Eckman □ i FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Summary 46- Interacademic Alumni...... 60- Chestnut Hill Academy.... 33—Peirce .................... 43 Camden Commercial College 25— Villanpva Fresh.......... 26- St. Joseph’s Fresh....... 45—Upper Darby Alumni......... 41 —Allentown Prep............ 38— Palmer .................. 37 York Collegiate Institute... 35—Peirce .................... 23—Osteopathy................. 2S—St. Joseph's Fresh......... 23 Villanova Fresh............ 39— Optometry ............... 21 16 16 25 20 24 27 11 23 34 20 15 :,5 19 m JH □ rrwnrwJnrmiDfiwnf [217] BASEBALL m Sj515i515T515u 1 THE TEMPLAR □jgJSjgjDfgjnjglS] Back, Row; DeZube, O'Brien. Bleilcr. Mclchiorc, Thompson. Simpson, Lee. Fitch. Middle Row Miller, Bergen. Graham. Guda, Dougal, Clouscr. Front; Grubc. Sharer, Johnson. Allen. Crcsse. Sax. BASEBALL Coach Walter Keating's baseball club was the hard-luck crew of Temple's 1951 athletic representatives. Lacking experience and beset by bad “breaks all season, the Owl diamond-men won only five of nineteen games. The Cherry and White started out well by slamming the Penn Athletic Club and Vermont University, but was routed by the powerful Fordham nine and never seemed to recover from the blow. After defeats by Dickinson and Ursmus, the Owls snapped their losing streak to run up a 29-3 score against Osteopathy, but in turn were battered by Penn A. C.t and then lost five more in a row on the annual Southern trip. On their return to Northern climes, the Cherry and White took it on the chin from Manhattan, Villanova (twice) and Ursinus before Muhlenberg was finally beaten. In the last two tilts, the Kcatingmen beat Bucknell but lost to Penn State. MANAGER 1 01. AC IK COAC.II YOUNG [220] BU5iainni!iDiMl5iaUaiaiDiallallfiin fU GUDD BASEBALL SUMMARY 12— Vermont................. 6— Penn A. C................ 1— Fordham................. 3— Dickinson................ 0—Ursinus................... 29—Osteopathy................ 8—Penn A. C................. 4— Quantico Marines......... 8—Quantico Marines.......... 3— Quantico Marines......... 8— Georgetown .............. 4— Navy..................... 4—Manhattan ................ 7— Villanova .............. 9— Ursinus.................. 2— Villanova ............... 13— Muhlenberg .............. 7—Bucknell ................. 1 Penn State................ 6 5 9 7 2 • 19 7 11 7 9 16 9 U 12 6 1 • 5 □ 1 [221] Bla?Blai l5taJaiSlaraiaiai51SialSialSi51SialSicnSi51E TRACK □bnaiBnaianaiSn he templar fr lnfpifnff firifr l ST' Bac Row: M ndcll (Manager), Ltpjhutt, Godfrey. Read. Meyers. Eves. Thomas Fcdcrotf. Davis, Ben Ogden (Coach). Middle Rou Washington, Stotlan. Fisher. Catsanario, Block. Peacock (Captain). Ensler. Shcnkcr. Atcluck. Paul. Front Row: Clipshan, Ganging Kat:emtc:n. Beoris. TRACK Beaten only by City College of New York and Penn State, two of the outstanding college cinderpath outfits in the East, Temple's 1931 track team was one of the best in the Cherry and White history. Victories over Villanova, St. Joseph's, Bucknell. and West Chester State Teachers College more than overshadowed defeats inflicted by the Lions and New Yorkers, and gave the Owls a .667 percentage for the season. Coach Ben Ogden’s lads reached their peak in the final meet of the year when they ran roughshod over Villanova to win by an 87 2 3 to 37 1 3 margin, even despite the absence of Jimmy Peacock, st.ir sprinter and broad jumper, who was forced to the sidelines by a strained side early in the year. Of the thirteen letter men. Jack Block, dash man: Harry Ensler and Captain A1 Goldstein in the middle distances; George Fischer and A1 Monahan m the long distances, and Len Gudd. Hyman Brill and Frank Wiechec in the field events, were r;oa ii (widen the most consistent scorers. pi i pi i ip 1 □ □ i pi i PI 1 PI i o M □i M gjaniglDmllpm [224] □l Talt iiaiSTalETalSiaUBiDi� Binifi!J5fftLla?5faTSI5i iaiimanii ism THE TEMPLAR □jgJajg nfgJgfg. m peacock Peacock, unbeaten in both sprints and the broad jump in dual meets since making the varsity as a Sophomore in 1930, was an outstanding choice for captaincy of the 1932 team. 1931 Track Summary 72 —St. Josephs.........................54 56 —C. C. N. Y............................74 S West Chester T. C...................41 7 —Penn State . .......................97 56 Bucknell............................'9 } 57 2 $—Villa nova.........................37' , [225] MINOR SPORTS The almost meteoric rise to fame in the sports world of major sports teams at Temple has caught the attention of fandom and students alike and riveted it from the simultaneous rapid strides in the so-called minor sports. Of course, the growth of the latter cannot in any way compare with the former as yet, hut slowly, steadily, improvements for the betterment of the entire athletic system have been made and so despite the fact that a great deal remains to be done, it is gratifying to note the difference between the Temple minor sports outfits of a few years ago and the well trained, well conditioned, cleverly-coached arrays that battle under Cherry and White colors today. This almost silent entrance to prominent positions in the sporting world of the East has taken place along with the fine steps taken towards strengthening and improving intra-mural athletics. With these teams representing Temple, it is possible for many students to participate in athletics and gain exercise, who would, because of some physical handicap or inability, be unable to engage in any of the four major sports. Capable mentors and serious-minded students have combined to give the Cherry and White institution its most successful year in minor sports. A fencing team was organized this past year and went through the season in great style. The future of golf is still doubtful, but soccer, boxing, wrestling, gymnastics, and tennis are on a higher plane than ever before and the future has a bright hue. [226] MINOR SPORTS □ m □ SiolSiDlSiaiWin THE TEMPLAR njgjgjgjgfglnjg ID 1 □ i Ini m p lid m loll m 0 in PI 1 PI m Bacl{ Row Bcloff, Mikusinski (Manager). Eshicman, Kutcher, Mcil, Haubrick. Pilcorm, PoPky (Associate Manager), Bcloff (Coach). Front Row: Manning, D’Alcssandro, Fischhoff. BOXING Capturing the first official collegiate sports championship and with Jt a beautiful trophy—ever brought to Temple University, the boxing team, coached by Dave Beloit, had a very successful year, although only splitting even in the dual meets. The championship was won at Pittsburgh when the Owl sluggers carried otT honors in the first tourney of the newly'formed Intercollegiate Boxing Conference with 16 points, Bucknell finished in the runner-up position with 12, although she had defeated Temple in a dual meet. All four Owl entrants gained the finals, Pete D'Allessandro and Bill Bclotf taking individual championships in the 115- and 145-pound divisions, respectively. Captain Irv Kutcher, in the 155-pound class, who had been undefeated up to that time, lost a questionable decision to Schrickcr, of Pitt, and Sammy Mcil in the 165-pound group also had to be content with a second. Kutcher and D'Allessandro went to Penn State on April 8th-9th for the Olympic tryouts, held by the National Collegiate A. A. Here D'Allessandro won the title of National Collegiate Champion in his division. Victories were turned m over West Virginia, Pitt, and N V U., but Army took a close match, 5-?, and Catholic U. and Bucknell also administered setbacks, the latter when the Owls were not at full strength. 5J5jgJaiB15iB15i5f IaiifiiDiSinl5i51SiD [228] ainjalSalSalE I THE TEMPLAR DjeinjynjgJnm CAPTAIN KUTCHER IN THE N V. U. MEET The mite pugilist, D'Allessandro, was not licked all season hut was held to a draw at Bucknell. Kutchcr lost hut once, and Joe Haubrich, in the Army meet, held Joe Remus, who later became the intercollegiate champion, in the 175-pound division, to a well-earned draw. Justin Eshleman, Manny Fishhoff and Sammy Moil also showed fine form throughout the season. Boxing Summary m 3 —Army ...................................5 4 West Virginia.........................3 4 —University of Pittsburgh.............. 3 5 2 New York University...................1 i 2Zi— Catholic University...................4} i 2 l Bucknell University...................4 ? Championship for the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Conference. Th University of Pittsburgh later defeated the Army. □ c m [229] 51Si51SialSialSialBTaUfnamiiDiielafafaigJa|gIaiglOISI5fFBI ifijalSDlBicnam THE TEMPCAR 5iai5nBlDiglDiaiDl 31 Back Ron Di Bohn (Coach), Natal (Assistant Manager). Cohen (Assistant Manager), Cutler. Foster. Mjller (Manager), Cohien (Assistant Coac . Front Rou Brown. Golubitsky, Pulley. Shelly (Captam). Swcel. Os� cr. Saks. WRESTLING A new system inaugurated by Coach Dr Lloyd Bohn proved very successful in its trial year and the wrestling team made mat history, winning four meets and losing one to the powerful Franklin and Marshall grapplers. Aided by two assistants, Harold Phillips, former Intercollegiate champ at Lehigh, and Marty Cohien, who starred for the Owls and captained the mat squad last year. Coach Bohn took three veterans and built around them an aggregation that gained the title of “the best in the history of the sport at Temple. The wrestlers had the best record of any minor sports team and so successful was the season that fifteen of the best performers on the team were sent to the Eastern A A U. tourney. The matmen scored a total of 119 points to 78 for the opposition in their meets. ’■Rack eni'Up Galubitsky, who wrestled in the 126-pound class and was one of the veterans, and Johnny Swecl, husky gridder, trying the grunt and-groan sport for the first time, had the best individual marks, each man winning four times. Bill Pulley, another football man, did not have such a gtxid record, but he was mighty impressive, and although he lost his matches to Azar, of Gettysburg, and Fields, of Haverford, he was the only Owl competitor to conquer his man in the 1932 [2?0] □Mumii pT □ m □ 1 m □ m □ i i THE TEMPLAR □plafSInfSJnfS ■□I 1 □ m □ 0 □ P □ □ I WRESTLING PRACTICE one meet Temple lost, scoring the lone three points garnered by the Owls. All three of his victories were scored by falls. The Owl captain, “Sleepy” Shelley, although he did not equal his performances of the year before when he was the most successful of the matmen, proved an ideal leader and lost only twice. An unusual fact about these records is that no man lost more times than he won. Many others who did not see action except in practices came along rapidly under the tutelage of the mentors and not a single man graduates so that the 1932 grapplcrs should bring even more glory to Temple in wrestling, the sport which, under Dr. Bohn, amiable tutor, has advanced in leaps and bounds. Reuben Miller served as manager for three years. Wrestling Summary 28—Gettysburg........................... 8 31 Johns Hopkins........................ 3 5—Franklin and Marshall.................27 30—Haverford ...........................25 2 —C. C. N. Y...........................15 119 7S TBIpiSlaiatlaiSiaiad fiinilfiinlSibiiiiialwnl [231] □janiaiI5iaiaiai515 m PI m □ 1 p □ BinllfiinlBiaBiHi THE TEMPLAR DfSJ5rB15f5lDrS pi m □ m □ M i □ i p m □ m □ m Back. Rott': Eismann (Manager), Tonti, Wicchcc, Webb. Fabian. Younger (Coach) Front Ron : OlanotT. Balen (Captain). Kramcl. Atchison GYM An inexperienced band of Owl tumblers that just did not have enough ability to triumph went through the most disastrous season yet experienced by a Temple gym team, snaring only one league meet. A non-league verdict was secured over West Chester Teachers in the opening meet. Coach Max Younger, a former Olympic gymnast himself, worked hard and steady improvement was shown by the Cherry and White tumblers as the season progressed, but bucking stiff competition from other Intercollegiate League schools in every meet was too much for the locals and they finished in next to last place. However, only one meet was a runaway, the one with Navy and the Middies were not even extended by any other circuit aggregation. More than once a point one way or the other would have changed the outcome, so close were the battles, and thus, the aspect of the entire season. A very evident weakness in the rope climb brought about the defeat of the Owls several times. The team was built around Captain Herm Balen, diminutive all-around man. who ranks with the best in the side horse event, and he led the scoring for the year. Frank Webb, displaying much more ability than in the previous year, and Trv Brod, m ■□I m p m p m p m ipf □ 1 ■a i 51prBlDiBlPi5J5iSMEipl5TPlSiDlSTDlS p p P P [232] 51STolifnDtSi515BralSi5ISiolimnntfiaiSlafgfai i5|gJafSlafSial □ a new man whose rise was remarkable, were brilliant performers. Frank Wiechic, although competing only in the tumbling, never finished lower than second in that event. Joe Tonti and Russ Atchison were also valuable men. The lone league triumph was that over the Violets of N. Y. U., but good showings were made in every other tussle except that with the Middies. Gym Summary 4S —West Chester....................... 6 26 —Springfield.........................2S 2S —New York University...............26 9 —Navy ..............................45 25 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. .29 21 Yi—Dartmouth.........................?2 22 —Princeton...........................?2 1932 Vl [2 33] □UfijolSiDlSiDlfiii 1 THE TEMPLAR HHUiJifi m □i a □ 1 m In m D □ 1 IP i □ m ISn Back Row: Konigsberg (manager), DeZubc, Yonkers, Beramy, Kushner. Rosner, Shapiro. Lucas, Lea ness (coach) Front Row: Shottc!, Bordmek. Zcmlin, Dobenko, Brod, R;hinsky. Rose. SOCCER Battling in enemy territory in four out of live matches, the soccer eleven fell below the standard of past Temple teams in this sport, winning two games and losing three, in a season that was just average. As a matter of fact, it was the first time in the history of the famous Scotch game at this institution that the hooters have been conquered more times than they have conquered. The highlight of the season was, without a doubt, the first-half stand against the powerful Penn State eleven when the Nittany Lions, with an undefeated outfit that was considered the best in the East, were held scoreless for an entire half. It did not matter that a relentless attack of those Lions mowed down the Temple warriors in the second half and racked up four goals, for the Owls played magnificent ball every minute of the game. The Owls opened the season impressively, walloping Rutgers, always a tough foe, in a 6-0 rout, with Ben Zcmlin notching three goals and Benamy scoring two. These men, with Captain Gil Fitch, who played a bang-up game at goal, were the big guns for the winners. In the second game, Fitch was injured on the first play and this put him out of action for the remainder of the season. Not dismayed by this unforeseen turn of 1 a I TBlpjglDiaiaiaapfTOiSaliinDiE iiinPMa [234] SlaiSlaiaiaiBla IaiaiD ■fnaufnaianaiann THE TEMPLAR □mJDmJDmJarrti ? SOCCER PRACTICE events, the Owls fought on even terms with their opponents, Stroudsburg Teachers, until the third quarter when an unexpected shot from scrimmage went over with the point that sent Temple down to a 1'0 defeat in a well-played game. Zemlin, Benamy, Feder and Dowbenko were outstanding for the Owls during the season. Zemlin took high scoring honors with four goals, closely followed by Benamy, who hails from Palestine, with three goals. The regulars were: Rosner, left fullback: Rahinsky, right fullback; Lucas, left halfback; Bordnick, center halfback; Feder, right halfback; Dezube, outside right; Benamy, center forward; Zemlin, inside right; Yonkers, inside left; Rose, outside left; Dowbenko, goalie. Soccer Summary 6—Rutgers ............................... 0 0—Stroudsburg............................ 1 11 West Chester.......................... 2 0—Penn State............................. 4 [235] Back Row: Eiscn, Weinstein (manager). Badcrack Front Row: Cohen, Pcrchonock. Silverstein. TENNIS Attempting the longest schedule ever faced by an Owl tennis team and tackling a major program for the first time, the Temple racquet wielders had much more success than is usually the lot of a minor sport squad and came through a tough I9.'l season with a record of six won and four lost. New York University, Dickinson, and George Washington University were the new foes faced by the Owls and only the first named was able to defeat the Cherry and White nctmen. Navy, Haverford, and Swarthmore, noted for their strong tennis outfits, were the other opponents who conquered the Temple team. Drexel Institute, Dickinson, St. Joseph's, Villanova, Ursinus, and George Washington were forced to bow before the smooth playing of Captain Perchonock and his mates. Dickinson and Villanova put up the hardest fights before succumbing to the superior racquet play of the Owls. Three matches, including one with Carnegie Tech, were cancelled due to inclement weather. Four veterans of the previous season formed the backbone of the team and were a bulwark of strength all year. These men were Captain “Dave'' Perchonock, Milt Sharp, Sid McMullen and A! Baderak They were aided a great deal by two newcomers, Sylvan Cohen and Bill Freedman, who improved rapidly as the season progressed. Eisen, Senderling and Silverstein also aided the cause in the doubles. m □i aiaiai5iai5raiaiS i515i515i5lSiDlS [2?6] jaiaiBIaiglaiaiaiBJofaraiaiQlSialSialSialSialSialSialSia □ ifnauinallfnaUfnu MPL anuDnuarriiJDrm □ ii M □ □ m A veteran and a new man tied for the best individual record, both Perchonock and Cohen winning seven and losing three in the singles. Sid’ McMullen, playing □ “1 number one man and bucking stiff opposition in every match, was victorious five times and lost on four occasions. □ 1 The only couples combination to gain better than an even average was that of □ Cohen and Perchonock which had a record of five triumphs and three defeats. The n weakness of the team was in the lower singles players, the numbers four, five and six 1—J i 1 men. all losing more than they won. However, the team had an enormous number of handicaps to cope with and their record is thus doubly impressive. □ The season was opened with that initial conquest which all sports teams long □ 1 for when Drexel Institute was taken over in rather easy fashion, 5-2. All of the new men showed good form and prospects looked bright for the Owls. m □ Havcrford was the next foe, and the Main Liners, with their usual strong com □ m bination, nosed out the Cherry and White netmen, S-4, in a thrilling match that had the crowd tense during every set. I □ The first of the new rivals to be tackled, Dickinson, forced the Owls to the very □ m limit and gave them plenty of trouble before they were subdued by a 5'4 score. Two sensational victories in the doubles humbled the hosts and Temple had scored her I □ second victory. □ i Swarthmore, undefeated, and National Intercollegiate Champions in 1930, pre- i sented another strong array and took over the locals, 6-3, with S. Cohen winning □ the only singles victory for the Owls. □ i □ □ i —Drcxcl Institute 2 4 Haver ford .... 5 i □ 5-—Dickinson 4 □ 1 3—Swarthmore 6 7—St. Joseph’s 0 i □ 5—Villa nova 4 □ i 6 Ursinus 0 0- New York University 9 I □ 4—George Washington 2 □ i 0—Navy 9 i □ q| □ p □ frtJ □ fftiJ □ IreJ □ □ IrlLLOiJJil □ lifil □ UffinUfnDMn [2J7] [qlSialSTalBi51SinlSiaIaiiDl!inDii«15iSfai515nriJDiftL15i iDfS] ilifiiaiunalfim THE TEMPLAR □fgJnfgEfgjajg. Left to Right: Evans, Miller, Collins. Boyd. Bowman. Graybill (Manager) GOLF As Temple's minor sports teams started to branch out, as more difficult schedules were being attempted, another team made its appearance in the Spring of 1931. Without any noise or shouting or publicity, another minor sport was added to the growing list when the first golf team in the history of the school was formed with Guy Graybill as manager. Just as quietly, the team held practice sessions at the C-edarbrook Country Club and began to get into shape for the schedule which had been quickly arranged. The first match was not an intercollegiate tussle but served merely to get things going by way of a practice match and the linksmen representing the Cherry and White lost to their opponents. Inexperience and lack of steady practice was plainly evident in the play of the Owls, but Gus Miller, Andy Boyd and Auerback came through with impressive triumphs. The Wildcats from the Main Line, Temple's bitter rival in every sport, went to their lair with another bruised Owl added to their pelts, for they were victorious, 7-2, at Marble Hall. In the last two matches, the Owls put on a comeback. Two wins were notched up which enabled the team to finish the season with an even record. In matches against collegiate foes they triumphed twice and were defeated only by Villanova. These two matches were nip and tuck affairs throughout and Kith were captured by a single point. The first victim, St. Joseph's, was forced to bow, 8-7, after a thrilling match at Ccdarbrook. Miller, Torkington, Evans and Norbeury were best for Temple. Gus Miller provided one of the leading performances of the year in local collegiate circles when he went over the course in 83, which is very close to par. 1932 □ □ O'R] 5IglMTalSi51ST51SialSiabiiiantfJal laigfaFSI5iglaia£fa?510 ISialSialSialifim THE TEMPLAR ■1 INTRAMURAL SPORTS □ i INTRAMURAL sports at Temple University first made their appearance on art extensive scale in the fall of 1950 with the creation of an organization known as the Department of Intramural Athletics and Recreation of Temple University, and the subsequent appointment of Walter Scherbaum as Sports Director. The purpose of this department is to encourage the men of Temple University to participate in organized athletics, sports, and other recreational activities. At its head is an Administrative Board, consisting of the Intramural Director, the President of the Student Council, the President of the Interfraternity Council, and one member from each of the three graduate schools elected by the Student Council The ex-officio members are the Director of the Health Education Department, Dean of Men and Graduate Manager of Athletics. Needless to say, this Board has formulated policies which have been of tremendous value to the undergraduates at Temple. At present there are approximately five hundred young men participating in twelve different activities including basketball, track, swimming, boxing, wrestling, bowling, handball, etc. This is an increase in enrollment of almost five times as many as participated in past years. All students are eligible for competition except men who have won their varsity letter or arc members of the varsity or Freshman squads in that particular sport. From these activities the participant obtains recreation, employment of his leisure time in a wholesome manner, and better health, through bodily exercise. In addition, social contacts, so necessary in an institution as large as Temple; character training, which may he transferred to other life conditions; a knowledge of sports necessitating quick thinking and quick action; and a permanent interest in sports are developed and become a part of student life. Physical activity, recreation and fellowship arc the primary attributes which intramural athletics provide for Temple men. The outstanding value lies in the spirit of sportsmanship which is engendered and the competitive effort which is developed. MoiBiiaManiiiDiaESWaMnliBialSialS [259] WOMEN’S athletics m □ □ 5iDl5Tol5TDl5in THE TEMPLAR □jgjajfjDjgjnfg HI WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Lillian Slough..........................................President Elaine Mullendore..................................Vice-President Martha Pflegf.r.........................................Secretary Margaretta Hoover.......................................Treasurer The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to foster a spirit of good sportsmanship at Temple University and to promote the physical welfare of the women students through intramural activities. [242] M □ □ m IDI i THE TEMPLAR □rclJarcllartflarrrifD] WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FACULTY COUNCIL Mrs. Gertrude I. Duncan...........President Miss Gertrude D. Peabody..........Secretary Miss Frances Bowers...............Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Miss Carol Foulks Miss Harriet Friend Sports Managers Florence Carr..............Apparatus Gertrude Green...............Archery Lucile Bidwell..............Baseball Jean Shiley...............Basketball Jean Mellon..................Fencing Dorothea Dalton...............Hockey Eleanor Keating, Social Dancing, Clogging Evelyn McCullough..........Swimming Betty Janasky. .Tennis, Paddle Tennis Beatrice Mattison. . .Tracl{ and Field Catherine Sisti...........Volleyball Marjorie Morgan............Publicity MRS DUNCAN Hi DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES Margaret Spry Helen Miller Elizabeth Whitby Ruth Stewart Dolly Werner Eunice Meade The Women’s Athletic Association—whose aim it is to foster and encourage play for play's sake, and whose goal is every woman student participating in at least one sport—was organized in 1926 at Temple University. W. A. A. strives to provide an all-around program for every girl in that it offers all the popular sports. Posters on the bulletin boards announce when and where each sport is held. Busses are chartered to convey the girls to and from the field, free of charge. Efficient coaches in each sport are on hand to help the participants learn to improve their game. This year’s activities were introduced during Freshman Week when a play day was held in the afterruxin at the stadium. The purpose of this play day was to stimulate among the freshmen girls the play spirit, which is so much lacking among the American people. Races were held, ranging from potato to shoe, and cracker to relay. Tennis, archery, and baseball were also enjoyed. In the spring of the year, the Annual Play Day was held. This year, as has been the custom, outside schools, inc’uding Penn, Drcxel and Beaver, were invited to take part. Varied indoor sports were played and refreshments served. The third play day of the year was introduced as a new feature this season. It is a ’'get-together'' especially planned for non-physical education women. The W. A. A. Board holds a house-party at Brown's Mills, New Jersey, in the fall. There, the members have time to play, and make plans for the coming season. In May, the association sponsored an Annual Banquet, at which time honor pins, blazers, numerals, and letters were awarded to the respective winners. If? tS H15i515i515rSI5B SnlSi515iDl5T51w □ □ m □i i id i Id 1 01 [24?] □15iDlfiiDl5iDlSi51 MaMaialai5JD[BJ5i515i5ioiHiiai5JD nmm THE TEMP l yUnfgfnjgjnjgfD Have you ever participated in W. A. A. sports? I’m sure if you have, you found them most interesting, and if you haven't—well, just let me take you on a little tour to each sport and there watch the girls in action. Here we are—! Parallel bars! Rings! Ropes! This is the apparatus class which meets in Con-well Hall Gym on Friday afternoons during the winter season. Over there the girls are doing an exercise on the bars. They're the beginners. Do you see that pyramid the girls have formed in the corner? And that girl is walking on her hands! They must be in the advanced class. Mr Maximillian Younger, instructor in the Health Education department, takes charge of these classes. An interclass tournament is now being planned, the winners of which will receive felt owls. APPARATUS izz-zzr Watch out for that arrow! That's Mary Jane Brandt over there ready to shoot. D’ya know. Dot, last year she was Women’s National Intercollegiate Archery Champion? She sure docs have technique with that bow of hers This year, under the capable coaching of Mrs. C. R. Johnson, Pennsylvania State Champion, much interest and ability have been developed in this very popular sport. Archery classes arc held m the stadium, and there have been so many participating that it is necessary to use every target and piece of equipment They held an interclass meet this season which the Juniors won. The contest sure was close! There's the referee's whistle now! The game is about to start. See the players get into position? Gosh, we’re lucky. Dot, to be sitting up here in the balcony. We can I x k right down on the court and never miss a play. You see, this is really the Mitten ARCHERY Hall Ballroom, but it is also used for basketball, volleyball and tennis. It certainly is a swell place to play. But we’re kind of forgetting the game. There go those Juniors BASKETBALL again! They sure do have a fast team. They manage to keep about two steps ahead of the Sophomores. These Sophs are playing awfully hard, but it looks as though the Juniors will win the tournament now. Oh. I forgot to tell you. This is a class tournament that is being played. Coach Edna Hillman and the managers planned sorority and class contests in order to make more variety in the sport. You can see it proved very successful. This year there are a great many college women out, and that’s just what we want. [244] 5rBI5iai5iai5i51arB15iBlalSi515inl5inlSiDlEialSi51S □ISTaliinDtSialSTalSialSTalaiairBlaiSJofgiaiSJaiSlafSJaiSIO SialSialSialSn THE TEMPLAR □jgjaiglajgfDjlja Hi Right over the plate! and then the hall goes on a long journey. Too had! —it would have been a home run, hut that backficlder caught it on the fly—and that is the third out—and so ends the fifth inning. These players certainly are in good shape. They're hound to make a big hit on the diamond this spring! The girls are very lucky to have such a nice diamond to play on. And the busses bring them right to the field! Let's peep in the dixir and watch the clogging class a minute. Why, I'm sur- BASEBALL prised. The class is quite large, isn't it. Dot? That's Miss Eva Pletsch who is showing the beginners the fundamental steps in clogging. The advanced doggers report at another hour. Now we'll have to Iv going. We have many more stops to make on our tour. “Swanee River is still ringing in my ears! Listen! They're dancing to Is That the Human Tiling to Do. You guessed it, Dot. It's the social dancing class that was just added to the W. A A schedule this year. And has it been a success? Why nearly seventy-five men and women students report to the class each week. It only lasts for one hour, and a small sum is charged to help defray the expenses. Come here. Dot, I d like you to meet Mrs. Keenan and her son, Walter, two nationally-known dancers, who are showing the enthusiasts the correct positions and modern steps to use on the dance floor. Now they will demonstrate the Tango, which the class will he learning soon. Wasn't that appealing? There are the hikers now! They usually meet here at Conwell Hall on Saturday afternoon. Hiking is a minor sport, hut the girls have a very enjoyable time on their trips to Woodward Gardens or Fairmount Park. Do you have your lunch, girls? Attention! Salute! On guard! Ap-pelle! Let s go in Room 513 and watch the fencers. They meet in here every Tuesday afternoon to learn the skills of fencing and to have a little fun with fellow fencers. “Touches! and that match is over. This beginners’ class has alx ut twenty-five members. It started just after the Christmas holidays and lasts until Easter. Fencing is quite a favorite sport. Mr. Younger always meets with the girls to coach them in the technique of fencing. At the Play Day this year with Penn, Drexel and Beaver, fencing was a sport which held many spectators. FENCING HIKING 1932 [245] 1 ifn □ Ltffi □ iifn □ lSTd THE TEMPLAR njgJgjg njgJg HOCKEY Goal! the score is now 2-1 in favor of the Juniors. Well, Dot, it looks as though the Juniors have won the hockey tournament, too. Aren't they a happy group of co eds? Look! They're posing for their picture now. Since Philadelphia has most appropriately been called a hot-house oi Hockey, ' it is quite natural that this sport is the fall favorite at Temple. The occasional clash of sticks is getting to he as typ.cal of autumnal sounds as the quarterback’s voice calling signals on the gridiron. Two afternoons a week busses take the enthusiasts to the Held at the stadium. The students, particularly the first-year women, show exceptional interest as well as ability. This year we were fortunate in getting Miss Edna Hillman, a professional coach, to instruct the girls. Our next stop is on Mitten Hall roof, where we find facilities for playing handball, a new feature introduced on the V. A. A. schedule this year. The participants sure do play hard. Well, there's one way of keeping that girlish figure! And look. Dot! Down there on Watts Street the girls are pitching horseshoes. Can you beat that? They seem to be having an awfully gtxid time. Let’s go down and play a game. Forty-love! Listen! Why it’s the girls playing tennis right here on the roof of Mitten Hall. Over there is Betty Janasky! Betty is the Champion of Eastern Pennsylvania. She will easily win this match. Besides being an interesting sport, tennis also gives the individual grace and poise. In the spring, tennis is played on the courts at the stadium, and this past winter it was played in the auditorium of Mitten Hall. From fall to spring the enthusiastic cries of tennis fans can be heard! Swan dives! Breast-strokes! Crawls! Come, Dot. TENNIS sit down beside me and I will tell you a little about swimming, which is one of the most widely popularized sports offered this year. Its appeal is widespread and the swimming hours suit the demands of girls from all depart ments. There in the shallow end of the pool the beginners are struggling to keep their heads above the water. Do you remember when you learned to swim. Dot? Those good old days. Now I guess we arc more interested in the advanced work. Two hours a week are spent in coaching girls in Red Cross Life Saving methods, and one hour is for diving and recreational swimming. An interclass meet is being held, the winners of which will receive the usual red felt owl. SWIMMING 1932 [246] □fBT5iBJaiBI5iaiaraJ5iaiaiai51SI5l5i515ialSIalSialgi515 SfolifiiDlSialSfalSinUBiaUfiiaiiriJaiaJaraiaiaiaiaiaiglafgla ttnalSiDl5iamnn THE TEMPLAR gfSJnfgfpmiiafrUfa m Deuce! Gee, this is a close game! Did you ever play paddle tennis. Dot? It is very interesting. The players use wooden paddles instead of the regular rackets, and the court is about one-third the usual size. This game is not quite as strenuous as regular tennis, and still affords more exercise than does ping-pong. At least sixty girls, many of whom developed into fine players, reported this year for this popular sport. Miss Viola Zullig, who again coached paddle tennis this year, arranged for interclass contests, which proved very successful. I wonder which PADDLE TENNIS girl will win this match? Javelins! Discus! Hurdles! Here we are at the field again where track is held in the spring of the year. There’s Jean Shiley jumping now! “Hello, Jean! Jean is the world’s champion high-jumper for women and is going to defend her title this year in the Olympics. And look at that girl throw the javelin! That’s Sue Dougherty, who is also training to compete in the Olympic contests. These are two co-eds who are sure to come out victorious. And they go out for W. A. A., too. An interclass track meet is being planned. The meet will be held after the girls have had quite a bit of practice in the various events which include: high jump, running broad jump, hop-step-jump, hurdles, sprints, relays, javelin throwing, shot-put, discus throwing, and the hurl ball. We all look forward to this meet because the competition is keen and the entrants are many. A competent coach will have charge of the practices and will try to help the girls improve their form, speed and distance. We're just in time to sec the volleyball team have its picture taken. Do you recognize Beatrice Mattison and Marjorie Morgan? This past season these two TRACK gjrjs wcrc dinners of the First Annual Philadelphia Women’s Doubles Volleyball Championship. And, believe it or not, their biggest surprise came when they discovered that they lost several pounds. No wonder this sport is becoming so popular. About one hundred and fifteen girls came out this season. Three types of tournaments are being run off; namely, class, unattached and doubles. The class contest was won by the Juniors. The coach, Mr. A. P. Idcll, author of the National Rule B x k, guarantees that the participants will develop that essential quality of all sports—sportsmanship. Well, here we are at the end of our tour. No, Dot, it wasn't a dream, it was all real that is what really happens. Can you believe it? But wasn’t it a lot of fun! I bet next year you'll be out. too, for W. A. A. Won’t you? VOLLEY BALL pioiaiai DWniafBTt aiBiiaufiiaiSiDlS [247] 51Sjpl5i515iol5ial ianaiMaiiaDiai5iaioiSai3tiatSl 5j515i515ialBin THE TEMPLAR aiBIaiSlaiSIHra DOROTHY BECKER. QUEEN O’ THE MAY □ i □ 1 MAY DAY FESTIVITIES This year Temple University sponsored its third May Festival as an all-univcrsity'Women's project through the Women’s Athletic Association. In becoming an annual event, it fulfills one of the greatest desires of our late Dean Laura E. Carnell. The Queen, Dorothy Becker, and her court, composed of eight Junior and eight Senior women, were chosen for their scholarship, beauty and popularity. A Grecian festival was held at the University Stadium in honor of the Queen of the May. The Goddess of Flowers, seated on a white throne surrounded by her court of honor, witnessed crowds of revellers gather from the hills to the wide green, the place of festivity. After bringing their gifts and paying homage to their lovely queen, they joined in contests and dances of joy. The dancers displayed grace and beauty in their rainbow colors, and as dark shadows stole over the scene, the queen and her followers departed, leaving the stadium to the stillness of the night. Girls in varied, colorful array danced and participated in games before the Goddess of Flowers. All the splendor of the season’s richest hues passed before her as representatives of the flower kingdom spread their glories at her feet. [248] jfnnmaUfflDUfflu ™ ™ hhj □ rw □ rniJ □ r?ii □ M [249] ACTIVITIES The growth of our University and the ideals it stands for teach us an important lesson in the endeavor of enterprise and united action. Extracurricular activities promote a feeling of brotherhood, afford inspiration to the ultimate, stimulate loyalty, and cultivate dignity of bearing in the individual. In the clash of wills ambition is fired, character is developed, the intellect is widened through association, and the individual, made stronger by the vigorous contact with his fellow-men, more truly finds his place in the life and purpose of our University. PUBLICATIONS ‘fiial5i515iDl5i5?s r5I5rfil5T5Jaf5 PI % PI I Pi 1 □ 1 □ m □ i pi I Ip m THE 1932 TEMPLAR STAFF W. NED MIKUSINSKI...........................Editor-in-chief JOHN J. HIGGINS..........................Business Manager HARRY H WESTENBURGER......................Faculty Adviser Staff Heads William Black....................................................Managing Editor Eugene Durkin................................................Photographic Editor Hiram Marsh........................................................Senior Editor Mary Jane Brandt..................................................Women's Sports Editor Fred Byrod..........................................................Men's Sports Editor John Hauser....................................................Activities Editor Howard Eisman...............................................Organizations Editor Joe Lucke .......................................................Features Editor Herbert Bass..........................................................Art Editor Alice Woertz...........................................................Secretary Irma Donato............................................................Secretary Willard Class..........................................................Treasurer Miles Reed..................................................Advertising Manager Arthur Barker .......................................... Organizations Manager Bruce Stoughton ............................................Circulation Manager Editorial Associates Frank Brookhouscr Betty Janasky Elva Ramsey Ellen Eaves Wilberta Johnson Edward Ryan Grace Eckhardt Cleon A. Krug Dolly Werner Rollins Haddock Minerva Messenger Christian Zahnovv Business Associates Thomas Cussack Reuben Miller Leonard Solomon Claude Faust Joseph Porach Maurice Toplin Margarctte Hoover Doris Prosser John Wildeman Albert Miller Dorothy Sheehan Michael Yacubich m pi i □ p □ p 15; H □ p p I El m a iDMaiBJoiBlDiBIpia SiPlSiPlSiDlSiplS □ p ip p P m p m p p □UfijnlSalSiallfiu m □ THE TEMPLAR □MnnaaiBiintriilal fa □!SialSialSi51SialSiDlSTal� innnalaiSlaigfaigl0iSloi IPfp ffiplSjalSjalSnl THE TEMPLAR □jgjajgjajgfDjgja m a THE OWL STAFF n i n William Baer U rs Manuel Rothstein Joseph H. Gardner, Jr □ Eli Skaist E Stanley Mogel a Reuben H. Miller □ Leonard C. Solomon M Mary Jane Brandt n Harry Westenberger □ m Literary Staff a □ Joseph C. Lucke Greg Solzberg a Norman Strickland Arthur Block E Alice Woertz □ Art Staff 1 n Sam Read Herbert Bass LJ I Business Staff LZ □ Elva Ramsey Sanford Shapiro m Kitty Milavsky Len Cohn n Ed Ryan Myron A. Silverman LJ Milton Prusan Dominic Pontarelli 1 Chris Zahnow Robert Wooley U-. n Alexander Vogclson Shafter A. Cohen?- LJ i • □ i ElprBI5tainrai5p [254] [255] □ i □ m □ m □ I □ i □ 1 □ i □ 1 □ i □ i □ 1 □ 1 □ i □ m □ STUDENTS’ HANDBOOK temple Hiram W. Marsh Editor-mChief Jack L. Goldberg Associate Editor Leonard E. Liss Organization Editor Sanford Shapiro Sports Editor Ellen Eaves Co-Ed Editor Maurice C. Toplin Business Manager Reuben Miller Advertising Manager Malcolm Farrow Circulation Manager psi □ 1 □ M □ 1 □ § □ 1 □ i □ i □ i □ i □ i □ □ i □ P □ fSIorSIniSIniSIniSMSinlSialSialSiplS □ [256] Itill m □ glpjSlniBEigln widwai HHJL ownmiiamnnu ST SJprBf5igI5rBfaf far lDia51SialSial5ialSiDlEialSDl5in iSialSTaISfaISialSialST51i iiairiif5igl5i515i5raiglai far Ia SialSiolSiDlifiin THE TEMPLAR njgJpjglaigjDi Ia TEMPLE UNIVERSITY NEWS The NEWS,” the all-University publication, issued thrice weekly, made its appearance on Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the past year. The policy ot issuing the publication three times during the week was an innovation this year. The NEWS lends its services to the University's administration and component organizations as a news-messenger, fore telling the events to come and featuring the current events within the University, as they occur. [258] gHHHi THE TEMPLAR □jgfpfgfnjgfnjgp IS a i □! 1 □I 1 □i □i I □ i □ i □ In THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY NEWS Faculty Editor CHARLES A. WRIGHT Staff 1931-1952 ROBERT TEEL, JR..............................Editor Chief LILLIAN M. SLUTSKY...............................Managing Editor FRED J. BYROD......................................Sports Editor MILTON PRUSAN ........................Circulation Manager News Editors Jack L. Goldberg J. Kenneth Satchell Gwen Michael Joseph H. Shinn Jane O. Daggett Samuel L. Singer Alice Woertz Assistant News Editors Matthew Rich man Gladys B. Libanoff Murray Shusterman Edith Stroll Ruth Knoblauch George Waller Herbert N. Cades Earle R. Geuder Grace Eckhardt James E. Jones Morton Rovins Features Staff Deborah S. Parvin Eli Skaist Geraldine Robinson Norman Strickland Shay P. Mills Sports Assistants Edward W. Groshell Frank Brookhouser Joseph C. Lucke Circulation Staff George Yeager Nathan Staller Sol Goldstein Gerald Rosenbloom Louis Hass John Schweikert jl pi id M □ d pi 1 Id 1 □ m a i SJ5i I5iBlp[5lpp i5ISialfii51Sipl5in (□l 1 [259] MUSIC USIC is well said to be the speech of angels; in fact, nothing among the utterances allowed to man is felt to be so divine. It brings us near to the Infinite; we look for moments, across the cloudy elements, into the eternal sea of light, when song leads and inspires us. Serious nations, all nations that can still listen to the mandate of nature, have prized sting and music as the highest; as a vehicle for worship, for prophecy, and for whatsoever in them was divine Thomas Carlyle. [260] MUSIC 1 Jffiamnnanaiam THE TEMPLAR aiaawomofmic 15 MEN’S GLEE CLUB □I 1 □ I MEMBERS Paul Atchick J. Richard Baker George W. Freeze First Tenor Morris L. Waldman Nathan C. Staller Benjamin Fratkin Second Tenor William C. Black Donald Churchman Ross Edgar Dapp Kirk R. Dcibert Floyd Dunn Kenneth East Howard C. Eismann Wilson C. Hamor Wilmer F. Held William G. Lusch W. Ned Mikusinski James G. Morgan J. Dallas Mueller W Eugene Pfeister Miles A. Reed Kenneth M. Schucker Wilbur R. Starr David C. Tweed, Jr Edwin Warfield Baritone Bernard Barkan Sygmund A. Cummins Harry Baldwin John E. Crisci Lawrence Felton Irving Eiscn C. Alfred Peterson Milton Kochinsky Alfred Merklin John M. Lodzsun O. Lenard Quinto Myron J. Kravitz Edward J. Ryan Joseph McDermott Ernest Schwartz Peter Vroom Donald Y. Yonker Cecil L. Fragalc Willard Reese Gerald P. Rosenblum Bruce Stoughton Bass J. Arthur Barker Lowell M. Broomall Charles W. Emlet Grayson R. Fable David Frees Walter Frees Edwin T. McCormick Karl L. Meyer Martin Ncwburgcr Arthur M Schmidt Frank H. Wilson James A. Yon m c [262] alST51ST51STal TalSialSialSiar QfSJaT5farSf5r5J57 15rgJ 'HE TEMPL M MJorglargJoP MEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Charles D. Long...........................................Director J. Arthur Barker.........................................President W. Ned Mikusinski...................................Vice-President William C. Black.........................................Secretary Howard C. Eismann........................................Treasurer Edwin T McCormick..........................................Manager Lowell M Broom all.....................................Accompanist Wilmer F. Held...........................................Librarian C. Alfred Peterson.......................................Librarian [263] 5iDlSBiOSiDl5i515i51SiDlWDiaII5iauoiiaI5i ISialifiiaiSialSialSTalEiaUiiiaiiglaiSlalSlarSlaigiatigJDm a lfiia[5TDl5iDiain THE TEMPLAR nigJDfgfDfgJarS s □ WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB i First Sopranos i □ Camille Blieden Charlotte Hartman Hilda Quigley I Alice Brubach Miriam G. HofFmeistcr Ivagenc Roberts n Mildred Curry Margarctta Hoover Mrs. Rodman LJ i Edna Droz Kathleen Kains Marie Rudolph Grace Eckhardt Margaret Keiser Wanda Scheele Alcne Edgerton Jean Kerr Victoria Shank □ Edith Fargo Hilda Miller Kathryn Sheaffer I Anna Fretcr Helen K. Mowrey Mary Sitler Elizabeth Gesner Alice Neiheiser Louise Stryker Ruth Getzingcr Grace Ethel Paist Edith Sullivan □ Ruby Graham Jeanne Picket Mildred Webb [5 Gertrude Gruber Helen Poser Jean Wolf £ □ Second Sopranos In Guilia Assantc Fanrosa Garfinkel Rebecca Phillippi £ Alycc Bianco Fannie Gershonovitz Lillian Porte □ Rebecca Brown Florence Haig Dilys M. Roberts —1 Dorothy Cohen Ethel Jones Ann Ruppin Pauline Cohen Sarah Kazanjian Verna Scott L_ Marian Compton Ethel Lietzell Louise Shay □ Sylvia Endis Theodora Lisoski Edith Smidheiser Helen Faggin Marian Mahjoubian Eva B. Stein SJ Rita Fels Gladys Myers Lilyan Steiner n Ruth H. Frame Ruth Newton Anna B. Weiss LJ Olga Gagliardi Mary Peters Pearl Wiklcr i Altos f— □ Marjorie Bangc Pearl Garbrick Helen Little m Virginia Barbchenn Mary Grynkcwich Ruth Merrcll IS Lucille Bidwell Erna Guse Bessie Robson □ Virginia Darling Lillian Homclsky Hannah Shager 1 Rachel Dickson Matilda Jagrin Verda Sherk Helen Ebert Ruth Kuhlman Helen Shriver Anna L. Eckert Leah Laubcnstein Kathryn Shriver □ Clara Evans Marian Leib Erma Williams a Dorothy Fisher Elizabeth Little Miriam Wilson E □MDiaupiaiiniBg am [264] □tSTaiSTolSTalSm THE TEMPLAR □afmaimaaa m y n WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Charlotte Hartman ...................................President Rachel Dickson .................................Vice-President Ruth H Frame.........................................Secretary Margaretta Hoover....................................Treasurer [26 ] □I 1 HTiDLHTiDiifnaiifnn □ Harry Atchick Paul Atchick Charles Allison Clyde Apgar Edward Arnopol William Leroy Beck Samuel Bernstein Edward Block David Burchuk Samuel Bruchuk William Burlock Alexander Capurse Isadore Cimmet Williard Class Julian Celangelo Albert Domm William Dothard Harry Chubb Charles Emlett Edward Ferry Edward Friedman Charles Glaser Harold Golden Isadore Golman Joseph Getwals Wilson Hamor Walter Gallagher John H. Jenny THE TEMPLAR BAND c MEMBERS Thomas Jennings Franklin Judd Frank Knauer Edwin McCormick John Lodzson Hiram Marsh Charles Meyer Francis Morrow Edward Natal Jack Pcchin Grant Policy Alexander Postpichal William Powell George Puschock Michael Rabinowitz Edward Roberts Kenneth Schucker Isadore Soslow Henry Wallace El wood Wagner Ernest Wilder Frank Wilson Arthur Wolfson Louis Woolley Robert Woolley Michael Yacubich Peter Yeisley □I I SJn75 nf5J5f5JnrSi EinI5TQl5inl5Tnl51c [266] pjSi5IST01SfalSTalST51WDianaiftUaiSlafgfarSiatSlal fDlpla BAND OFFICERS Paul Atchick .....................................Manager John H. Jenny.................................As-st.stant Manager John LodzSON ........................................Drum Major Edwin McCormick...................................Student Leader H. Edward Pike..................................Conductor LIBRARIANS George Hargest, Head Librarian Harry Atchick John Swayne Bl5iai5iglDiS15pfl5%TEia [267] 1 THE TEMPLAR □jSlDjglawJaiffiDl DRAMATICS SalffiplSipMS THE TEMPLAR □SBrSlaiSlarSI m 151 □ 1 □ i □ m SCORES AND ENCORES OFFICERS Fred McCarthy .......................................President Jack Walsh......................................Vice-President Eleanor Keating ...........................Recording Secretary William Black .........................Corresponding Secretary Harold Lundy.........................................Treasurer Cleon Krug......................................Stage Manager SCORES AND ENCORES is the name of Temple University's student musical comedy organization. The purpose of this group is to afford a means of expression by the students themselves in the various phases of drama and music. Their shows are managed entirely by the students themselves. Created last spring, its first production, a rollicking, hilarious musical comedy entitled “Free For All was accepted favorably. Encouraged by its reception, this year SCORES AND ENCORES began work on a second production entitled “Standing Room Only. The books for these productions were written by E. Parke Levy. “Standing Room Only is a satire upon the theatre. The humor is more restrained than that in last year's comedy. With a capacity audience every one of the four nights the -how was given, Standing Room Only was voted a better offering than last year's “Free For All. Much of this was due to the capable direction of Paul E. Randall, Temple’s dramatic coach, who is a graduate of the Yale Dramatic School. A smooth, finished performance gave evidence of his skill. The music and lyrics were contributed by I. Lupin Fien, of which several charming songs are to be remembered. H. E. Gerlach did the orchestration, and much of the credit for the success of the show must be given to the Student Orchestra for its excellent performance under the direction of Horace E. Pike. Mr. Pike led the orchestra with just the sort of understanding the cast needed. The scenery was designed and built by J. J. McCarthy, Fred P. McCarthy, and Paul Randall, and was striking in its color and originality. fred McCarthy PI □ □ H □i li n □ i □i i PI i S15i5laiSJ5i5I5i5 Ei51Si51Sinl5i515ia [270] ql TalSTal5TaISiDlSTaiifiiaLanoffiifai? JDr Jaf Iar I5f i5f JO SCORES AND ENCORES Cast Leads in “Standing Room Only” Sally Johnson.........................................................Eleanor Isenberc Jack Carlcton..........................................................Lowell Broomall Joe Sanders.......................................................David Tweed Bill Long..............................................................Edward Ludwig Sue Parks......................................................Lorraine Lorch Beth Donaldson....................................................Ethyl Felt Jed Dosendorffer.......................................................Irving Gorden Ramon Cardona...........................................................Frank Colker KiaUfiiaiifnaiwg mETEMP R nwaiailamJamlal BJ5t5I5SI5i5lDig B}5TSiDlSiciiaiaiSi3 [271] m iwiaiaiawDiait THE TEMPLAR t ySJnjgJnjgJnmc TEMPLAYERS This year the student dramatic organization under the direction of Paul E. Randall, faculty coach, attained new heights of histrionic achievements. Several one-act plays were presented during the course of the year, as well as radio broadcasts. The two major productions given were “The Dover Road and Sun-Up. The first semester's major production, The Dover Road, by A. A Milne, was presented in Mitten Hall Auditorium on December 12. It was played to the largest audience that ever attended a Templayer production up to that time. The Dover Road is a three-act comedy of the more sophisticated type. Sun-Up,” a three-act play by Lulla Vollmer, was the major production of the second semester, given in Mitten Hall Auditorium on April 14 and 1 . Unlike The Dover Road,” whose main interest for the audience was in the unusual situations developed, Sun-Up” is mainly concerned with delineation of character types. CAST OF “THE DOVER ROAD” The House ---Bernard H. Love Loretta Hoenninger Frances Dimock Axel Kleinsorg Lowry H. Welch . .Morris Goldsmith Dominic. The Staff Latimer . The Guests Leonard..............................................................Harry L. Clark Anne.................................................................Ellen M. Eaves Eustasia.......................................................Olivia Galvin Nicholas...................................................Norman Strickland Widow Cagle Rufc Cagle.. Pap Todd.... Emmy Todd . Bud Todd.... Jim Weeks .. Preacher..... Stranger..... Bob ........ CAST OF “SUN-UP” ..............................Margaret Eves .............................Morton Tecosky ..............................Lowry Welch ................................Emma Cooper ............................Bernard Barkan ............................Walter Grindrod .............................Axel Kleinsorg ...........................Lowell Broomall .................................Myer Edoi f □ □ □ □fSIniSJniSIniSiniS SinlSinlSinlSTDlS mma [272] □I m □i M □i 1 □i m □i i □i ]THE TEMPER □fUfumni □I m □ m □ m □ TEMPLAYERS OFFICERS Morris Goldsmith...........................President Bernard H. Love.......................Vice-President Harry L. Clark...............................Treasurer Nina Nemkovsky.............................Secretary Paul E. Randall.......................Faculty Director The purpose of the Tcmplayers is to organize those students interested in acting, those interested only with the technical side of stage production, and those concerned with the planning of stage settings, into a group which will allow scope for these three interests. iaiaraiaiai5rglaTg ialSlDlBial5T51S [273] □ ifiiniifnnlHnolifmnkT □rrdJnnyJnrailnrfti □1 [i Msi □ □ 1 m □ □ i m □ DEBATE CLUB □ 1 § □ Interested only in the manner and presentation of debating, and working whole- □ i i □ 1 P 1 heartedly for pure love of argumentation, the Debate Club this year inaugurated a program of non-decision debates at Temple University. Dr. Walter M. Crittenden is the faculty member coaching the Debate Club. □ i In common with other colleges in Pennsylvania, there were two main topics for discussion by both the men's and women's teams. One was. Resolved: that Capitalism as a system of economic organization is unsound in principle. The other. Resolved: that Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry. The girls' team debated a third question—Resolved: that the United States should □ □ P a □ recognize the Socialist Republic of Soviet Russia. □ 1 The men debated teams from the University of Pennsylvania, New York Uni- I versity, and Drexel Institute, at Temple University. □ Perhaps the most outstanding debate was that with a team from the University □ i of Florida. Dual meets were held with Villanova and Muhlenberg. In these meets, each college debated both sides of the question. The affirmative teams were sent to the opposing colleges, and the negative teams stayed at home. Another interesting debate was held when Temple met Western Reserve University. 1 □ i □ i The women's team debated members from Seton Hill College, Cedar Crest Col- □ I lege, the College of William and Mary, Westhampton College, Virginia, and Geneva College. These teams were all met at Temple University. Irma D. Donato and Sylvia F. Beliak made a trip that included Brown University, Bates College, and New York University. A radio debate with Drexel Institute was broadcasted over station □ i □ WCAU. □ 1 i □ □ i a □ □ l j P □ □ 1 □ i □ I □ i □ □ I □ a □ i □ i [274] jpfiial5ialSinl5i51 DMaiid5iaiDiaaiatiafiyi5igJ □Lfflaiwinianoiwiti THETEMPLAjf nfSJnrSfnfSJDfSJnl DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS Irma D. Donato......................................President Irving Rothstein...............................Vice-President Christine C. Stewart................................Secretary M atthEW Rich m an .................................Treasurer Edward Dickstein.........................Manager, Men's Team Sylvia F. Bellak......................Manager, Women's Team Dr. Walter N. Crittenden................................Coach SnntiJPEiiJDrTtilDi tiiqniifnDijinDiynDlS [27?] ORGANIZATIONS The student who is a member of any organization, and who, realizing his advantage, takes a serious interest in the affairs of the particular group, so that he may at least have a voice in the determination of what channels the groups’ business shall flow through, is doing for himself much that the classroom instructor cannot do for him. It is a result, that his short sojourn at Temple University will be more thoroughly “rounded out”; that his school work, no matter what its nature, will be supplemented, and that, last of all, he shall make those personal contacts, in the “rubbing of shoulders” with his fellow-students, which will be of infinite value to him when he enters the business world. FRATERNITIES a 5td1St515t515i5 THE TEMPLAR □jgJnjgfgj INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS John Higgins...........................................President A. Mitchell Lifug.................................Vice-President Curtis BICKER..........................................Treasurer John Hauser........................................Corresponding Secretary Robert WEITZMAN........................................Recording Secretary [27S] □ 5 M □ rEl □ r= E □ INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL I □ i REPRESENTATION i □ □ i i □ □ m nN □ UsggJ □ 1 □ □ M FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES m □ i ■ Alpha Phi Delia Petf.r D'Allessandra, Dominick Poktarelli □ Delta Sigma Pi John Hauser, Jacob Dietrich i □ j Gamma Delta Tau John Boyer, Thomas Carroll □ Phi Alpha Donald Rubin, Gilbert Fitch i □ Plu Beta Delta Mitchell Liftig, Albert Cahen □ p Phi Epsilon Kappa John Mooc.k, Foster Huffman ! i □ Sigma Pi John Higgins, Willard Class □ m Sigma Tau Phi Irving Kutcher, Morris Lenz i □ Theta Kappa Phi Andrew Breslin, Fred McCarthy □ m Theta Upsilon Omega Curtis Bicker. William Jiles m □ Zcta Lambda Pin Robert Weitzman. Benjamin Saks □ i □ p □j □ BiJ □ W □ fitiJ □ IBiJ □ fitfftHSil □ l!Fl □ LUil □ lifil □ M □ I [279] □ISiOMalSialSial MnMaiHiraiBUaiailniSDBiJniSJDil 5ialfii515i515in THE TEMP ALPHA PHI DELTA OFFICERS Donato G. Mazzola..................................Consul Peter A. D'Alessandro.........................Vice Consul Ralph Marconi.....................................Tribune EDWARD VANSELL..................................Historian Joseph F. Tomassetti.............................Quaestor ARMAND S. CARRETTA...............................Chaplain William H. Tomasoo.............................. Marshal Michael Pescatelli................................Steward Michael A. Pazaro..................................Editor To unite men of Italian extraction with adherence to American ideals and standards. Slnt515igl5iS15iafw i m [280] a5jjBI5iai5ff!l5igl5iair pi 1 PI 1 PI i □ m pi i p i pi I Sin15i51Si515i5 THE TEMPLAR □MSMUJUj ALPHA PHI DELTA Colors Purple and White Publications National— The Kleos Flower Wliite Carnation Local Chapter: Beta Delta Founded: November, 1930 National Fraternity Founded: Syracuse, 1914 Twenty'nine Chapters Honorary Member Judge Eugene V. Alessandroni Faculty Member Raphael A. Troisi Active Members Seniors Edward V. Ansell Joseph F. Bosco Armand S. Carretta Dominick Mask Juniors Ralph Marconi Donato (I Marzola Michael Petrullo William A. Tomasco Nicholas J Costaii-o Peter D’Alessandro Michael S. Pescatcllo Rocco W. Pa lose Sophomores Joseph Pipari John Salerno Joseph F. Tomassctti Mariano M. Valenza William Iorio Dominick Pontarclli Ralph Zona William Rotuno Joseph S. Santarone Freshmen Anthony DeLucca Joseph Aita Grimaldo DeStefano 5lDiSJ5iB15rgJ5[g i51anPi iwnMn [281] IHiH [The templar ! DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS John Hauser.......................................Headmaster Jacob Dietrich........................................Senior Warden Chester Zareck........................................Junior W rdeti Ned Mikusinski........................................Senior Guide Eldred Rowley.........................................Junior Guide Hiram W. Marsh........................................Scribe Clarence Fehnel....................................Treasurer Roy F, Spohn.......................................Historian Christian Zahnow..................................Chancellor Harry Cochran........................................Adviser To foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic welfare of the community. □ i □ m □ 1 5l5M5iaiDiaiDiS Si51Si51SiDlSi5M5] [282] 5i51Hiinl5i515i5 THE TEMPLAR □jglDfSlDfiyjnfrtilDl m □ M □ 101 i id P di l □ I pi m log 1 P M PI 15 DELTA SIGMA PI Colors Old Gold and Royal Purple Publications National: The Deltasig Local: The Omegazine Flower The Red Rose Jewel Amethyst Local Chapter: Omega Founded: February 17, 1925 Founded Nationally: New York University, November 7, 1907 Fifty-eight Chapters Honorary Members Dr. Wilmer Krusen, M.D., F.A.C.S., LL.B. Charles G. Erny Faculty Members Dean Milton F. Stauffer James S. Hall Dr. Harry A. Cochran Stanley F. Chamberlain Sterling K. Atkinson Harold A. Alspaugh Frederick M. Kissinger Harry H. Pitts Raymond J. Curry Robert Bear Anthony Dougal Frank Evans Harry Groman fohn Hauser Hiram Marsh John Mawhinny William Black Charles Books John Brett Norman Dash Jacob Dietrich Eugene Durkin Claude Faust John Fisher Cleon Krug Leroy Leonard William Anderson George Freeze Alexander Galbraith John D. Kern Active Members Seniors John Wildeman Juniors W. Ned Mikusinski Daniel Novack Horace Millikin Serge Marconi James Smith Roy Spohn Thomas Turner Raymond McCoy James McIntyre Ernest Muncy Lloyd Points Eldred Rowley John Shore Grant Spencer Randall Snyder Elwood Wagner William Weaver S)ctot gloiBlaiBlnrBE Christian Zahnow Sophomores Lysle Wagner Rollins Haddock George Light nor Wayne Lyon Si □ M i □ @ □ □ □ 1 In P □ i □ □ i pmpIwpI [283] □ 1 5i5lfii515ial5i5 THE TEMPLAR □jgJgjgBjllnjgJg] 1 GAMMA DELTA TAU OFFICERS □ i Stanley L. Mogel................................Grand Master Charles N. Reed..........................Junior Grand Master Peter Vroom........................................Treasurer Elton Underwood............................Recording Secretary William J. Maund.......................Corresponding Secretary, Edward J. Ryan......................................Chaplain Earl Steffy...................................Sergeant-at-Arms William Beiler.................................House 1anager J. Carlton Perry.................................... Steward m □wJpiaiaiainiaiDig SinlSialSalSiaMDl [284] m □ D n m mmn TH piMPpuf □jgJgfSjgjgjgrS □ GAMMA DELTA TAU Colors Blacl{ and Gold Publication Gammazme Flower White Rose Jewel Rub Joseph Bannak John DaGrossa Motto Courage. Determination and T ruth Founded: Temple University School of Commerce February 9, 1920 Local Fraternity Honorary Members Clarence M Supplee Facult Members Cornelius Bonner John Bonner Professor W. Brooks Graves Professor Paul S. Reiser Active Members Seniors Joseph Gardner, Jr. Paul Giemont Guy M. Graybill, Jr. Michael Hanny Fred Long William J. Maund. Jr. Harry Miller Stanley L. Mogel Charles J. O'Brien J. Carlton Pern,- Andrew Boyd James Buchanan Thomas F. Carroll William J. Davis William Foster Robert Allen William Cotton Juniors William Beilcr Sophomores Freshmen Alex Postpichal William A. Ramon Charles N. Reed Edward J Ryan Earl Steffy Delno Supple C. Morrell Supplee Benjamin Toland Elton Underwood Peter Vroom John Boyer Arthur Leibensperger Merlin Meyers Ell wood Wahl Philip Yarnell Ainsworth Hastings David A. Plunkett □ £ IP m pi i pi m □ □ m pi i pi I ID m □ m [285] □!STalSialSinlSTalSTDlSTab iiantflaiglaI51aiSlDr51aiSlai5 injannn J THE TEMPLAR □jgJafgBfgJnJg m OFFICERS Theodore Frf.ii.ick Donald Rubin______ Abe Dworkin....... Carl Rubin....... Louis Feinstein ... Bernard Shapiro. . ............Grand Regent ......Vice Grand Regent Keeper of the Secret Scrolls ......Keeper of Exchequer ...........Bearer of Mace .................Historian ai5iai5i5lD[5I5il Sinl5i5ISiDl [286] alSiaUfnaiSialSialSTalSialanaiialaiSiaiSfairriiaiatJnrriiJaiSJa tantaiaiSiDlifiin THE TEMPLAR □jgjajglajg[5jg II i IP m id i pi i pi m pi i PHI ALPHA Colors Red and Blue Publications National: Phi Alpha Quarterly National: Phi Alpha Bulletin Local: AlphaBet Flower Red Rose Local Chapter: Alpha Beta Founded 1929 National Fraternity Founded at George Washington University, 1914 Twenty-seven Chapters Honorary Members Abram P. Piwosky Isadore Rubin Seniors Harold Borofsky Isadore Cimmet Herman Finkelstein Joseph Polsky Gilbert Fitch Theodore Freilick Bernard Margolis Juniors Abe Dworkin Louis Feinstein George Goldberg Sophomores Edward Lucas Carl Rubin Donald Rubin Maurice Carr Albert Lipschutz Milton Lipschutz Harry Spuck Charles Rosner Jacob Schwartz Bernard Shapiro Freshmen Bernard Feldman Louis Schred Joseph Schoenberg ID 1 0 m a 1 □ M id 3 Blniai5[glDtBi5ig i51EiSSinlSi515i51 [287] SiolSTalSuJiaiiaLSiolSialannntflaiSiaiSfam aiSfai iaf la Si515iDl5ial5m THE TEMPLAR □jUgjglDjSjDjS PHI BETA DELTA OFFICERS Albert H. Cahen. Morton A. Esmark I rvi no Eisen... Leon Levinson____ Mayo L. Hersher. . Herman Znvisohn ---High Priest .........Priest ..........Scribe Keeper of Funds ..........Clerk ........Marshal The purpose of Phi Beta Delta is to inculcate among its membership a finer spirit of loyalty towards their Alma Mater, to promote a love for higher learning, literary as well as scientific, to cultivate a spirit of unselfish fellowship, one unto another, and to exert throughout life an influence tending toward more manly character, higher idealism and tolerance of mind and spirit, inspired by universal hrotherhmd. BUnrBInraiaiBilapre [2S8J SIBiaiaiaiDiaiaiaiaia □ □ ynnUfiiniifnoiifflD ™ □nunnunmucimi [i □ m □ i □ I □ 1 □ I □ i □ i □ P □ 1 □ i □ i □ 1 □ i PHI BETA DELTA Colors , Gold and Blue Jffk Local ChaPlcr: A,Pha Dclta Publications Founded: May, 1927 K”-asaf Jilgi x-™' Flower 1 j [tv Founded at Columbia Univer-Hyacinth ' ..V y sity, April, 1912 Jcwc I r Thirty eight Chapters Pearl w Honorary Members Judge Joseph L. Kun Hon. Leopold C. Glass Rabbi Sidney E. Unger Faculty Advisers Dr. Lorin R. Stucky Dr. R. E. Gleason Active Members Seniors Ben R. Abramowitz Morton A. Esmark Marvin L. Bloom Max Kravitz Frank Sirulnik Juniors Joseph G. Booken A. Mitchell Liftig Harold Y. Banquer Eli S. Skaist Joseph Freedman Seymour Shapiro Sidney Grossman Herbert K. Wald Sophomores Albert H. Cahen Barney Radov Herman Davis Sanford Shapiro Irving Eisen Daniel Stern Mayo L. Hersher Hyman Silver Leon Levinson H. Monroe Schatsky Lewis Paul Herman Zwisohn Freshmen Victor Cohen Robert Garb Irving Gordon Sidney Lang Pi □ I □ i □ i □ | □ □ □ I □ 1 □ m □ 1 □ □ m □ 1 M iSJnraiJnrHUaraiJnia fnnlSinlifiinllfnniS IQl [28V] !Si51SfalSfi3mnDlSi5lSiaUBiaiigiaiSia?i3f5igl5iSlDiSJal lp IfiialSiDlSatan THE TEMPLAR HJUjUjH PHI EPSILON KAPPA John J. Moock..... O. Edmund Mueller Albert V. Boecker. William G. Lusch .. Foster Huffman___ C. John Geston.... Harry Houston.... Clyde M. Davis.... OFFICERS .................President ...........V ice'Prcsident ................T reasurer . . . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ......Sergeant'at-Arms .....................Guide .................Historian To inculcate the principles of peace, friendship and brotherly love; to promote and enhance the happiness of its members; to elevate the standards, ideals and ethics for professionals engaged in teaching physical education. □r nmJDr DrrtJDrg SiDlSialfiTDlSTalB [290] fqfaiafBI5?7BIaigIaiSIaigIafaialSiaISinlSiaISTalBTalSi5ISial p 1 sumum THE TEMPLAR pjglaiiBlajglaja □ □ m □ m □ m p m □ s di i □ m PHI EPSILON KAPPA Colors Black Mid Gold Publication The Black Mid Gold Flower Daisy Motto Friendship hath power Local Chapter: Gamma Founded: April 21, 1921 National Fraternity: Founded: American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, Ind. April 12, 1913 Twenty three Chapters Honorary Members Dr. R. Tait McKenzie Dr. George E. Walk Earl R. Yeomans Faculty Members G. H. Heincman Fredrick Prosch Walter Schcrbaum Maximilian Younger John V R. Logai i Active Members Seniors Gustav Anderson Carlo Galletta Orville H. Beadle John P. Klingman Edwin Y. Bready Edward Magee Nicholas A. Caterina Joseph P. Puntel Robert R. Cisscl John A. Reynolds Howard C. Eismann Andrew Sliwka George Eyth James H. Straub Warren O. Fry Carson J. Thompson Elmer C. Theiss Juniors Albert W. Boeckcr Henry J. McWhinnie Raymond C. Cresse John J. Moock Kenneth H. East Frank J. Wcichec C. John Geston Joseph Moran Horace J. Grube O. E. Mueller Foster Huffman Joseph Rocha William G. Lusch Carl O. Straub Charles W. McCowan Fred L. Swan Sophomores Clyde M. Davis N. Harry Houston Ernest F. Federoff Stanley Peffle Oscar E. Gcrney, Jr. Walter Sibson Karpeles Yates d i ID I □ □I O □ m □ i !□ 1 ip P [291] p □ JfiiDlfiTal5iamiiP THE TEMPLAR! iiglpiglniaiaiS □ m ID m □ m □ i □ m In i p 1 □ I p I I SIGMA PI OFFICERS Roland D. Driscoll.'....................................Sage John H. Lee...................................First Counselor J. Arthur Barker.............................Second Counselor James J. Porach...............................Third Counselor John M. LodZSON..............................Fourth Counselor Thomas Major...........................................Herald □ i pi I ID □ i p i pi i pi 1 ai5jai5iaiPiBlaiS Ri515i51fii515i515iD i [292] i ifnDitfnDianaiaiin -U- THE TEMPLAR □jynfgjgjgjgjg m SIGMA PI Colors Lavender and White Publications National: Emerald Local: Kappa Kronicle Flower Orchid dnd Rose Jewel Emerald Local Chapter: Kappa Founded: 1909 National Fraternity: Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 Thirty'One Chapters Honorary Members Dr. James H. Dunham Dr. Napoleon B. Heller Frederick Prosch Faculty Members Earl Yeomans □ i J. Arthur Barker Byron Campbell Roland Driscoll Francis Forwood John J. Higgins Willard Class James Duddy George Hargest Anthony Kasper Frank Brook house r H. R. Edwards Oscar Gerney b Kenneth Schucker Active Members Seniors John M. Lodrson Hugo Merkle James J. Porach Herbert Thum Arnold Woolley Juniors Joseph Luckc John H Lee Thomas Major Victor Marietta Wilbur Starr Sophomores William Isenberg Robert Mason Robert Woolley Michael Yacubich Freshmen Henry Sachleben □ 1 □ [293] 51Sial5iDlSDlSiDl MaMaia!l5i5]aiBf5iSI5i51aiSJ □ DilMliO ygJgjgjDjgJDjSn m □ M □ m SIGMA TAU PHI OFFICERS m □ Irving Slater...... Irving Kutcher____ Edward Kokigsbf.rg . Maurice Rabinowitz George Barton...... Bernard Zitin..... Morris Lenz....... William Levy...... ................Chancellor .......Vice Chancellor ....................Bursar ....................Scribe .........Fiiiancial Scribe .......Sergeant-at Arms Junior Member B. of C. Senior Member B. of C. Sigma Tau Phi aims to cultivate proper living, generous giving, mutual helpfulness, and increase learning in college men; to unite those of similar ideals; to faster a feeling of good will and brotherhood among its members and to encourage a greater loyalty to the various scats of learning wherein its chapters arc located [294] 1 (□I m 0 m s 1 □ m mum ] THE TEMPLAR arc iiSInrSlDfSlnrSJS 01 i w SIGMA TAU PHI Colors Blue and Gold Publications National: Record Local: Zetazmc Harry Block Harry Clark Solven Goldstein James Greenfield Isadore Kirshner George Barton Morris Lenz Nathan Denbo Hyman Lepes Shatter Cohen Herbert Leopold Local Chapter: Zcta Founded: 1927 National Fraternity Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1927 Seven Chapters Honorary Member Benjamin Teitclbaum Active Members Seniors Edward Konigsbcrg Irving Kutcher William Levy Maurice Rabinowitz Irving Slater Maurice Toplin Juniors Sophomores Bernard Ziten Freshmen Martin Levitt Charles Sivitz Jerome Pomerantz Leo Zaritsky Maynard Saycr Harold Rosenielt B15jaipiaiDiaiDi5f i i51iinai5iaMaiS [295] iSialEinlBi51SialSialEiaUfiioiiiiJai5larSIai5laiSlaiSIai Jp S515i51Si515i5 THE TEMPLAR njgJSjgjgjgjafg. THETA KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Thomas P. Cusack................ Francis R. Guinan............... Robert J. Bond.................. Robert E. McNerny............... Stephen Baroaskie............... Anthony Fioriclio............... .....President .Vice-President .....Secretary. .....Treasurer Senior Warden .Pledge Master The purpose of Theta Kappa Phi is to bring into closer association, men of congenial disposition who have a common interest in the affairs of Temple University. SlalBIaiSIaiglaig EialSTalBialSmalg [296] Si515iDl5i515inl5i515naiifiiaB!laiS15i5Iai iailoiRUanejQ umii UhetemplaM ygJgjglgjgJgjgp m pi i id i id i E 1 □ 1 □ 1 PI I □ m THETA KAPPA PHI Colors Crimson und Silver Publication National: The Sim Flower Columbine Jewel Rubv and Pearl Local Chapter: Iota Founded: December 22, 1931 National Fraternity: Founded at Lehigh University, May, 1919 Nine Chapters Honorary Members Rev. Joseph LaRuc Walter St. Claire Faculty Members Alexandra De Seabra Maurice McMahan Active Members Seniors Stephen Barcaskie Daniel J. Bergen Thomas P. Cusack James J. Fitzgerald Francis R. Guinan Francis I. Heath John J. Barry Andrew D. Breslin Robert J. Bond Anthony Fioriglio juniors William E. Leary Frank J. Madden Robert E. McNcrny Alfred W. Nicholas Stephen Potok John A. Reynolds Fred McCarthy James J. McNally George R. Puschock John J. Stock Daniel Sylvester Freshmen Walter Kutz Stephen J. Panco John A. Rogers Edward J. Ryan pi □i □i □i d □ m Id i id P 5J5raiDiSlDi5lPi5 iaMdi MaiSid [297] M a pi 1 □ m □ i pi M pi i 1 (□I WiniaiDifiiDlSTi ] THE TEMPLAR □jgJnjgJnjgJnjg □ i THETA UPSILON OMEGA OFFICERS Robert B Hamor.....................................Master Curtis F. Bicker..................................Marshal David B. Weaver....................................Scribe William F. Dyer..................................Recorder Joseph H. Shinn, |r................................Herdld Harold McComu....................................Chaplain James Yon...........................................Outer Guard James Dodds.........................................Inner Guard Nf.dC. Herrold....................................Steward To provide a fraternity of the highest scholastic and moral standards. a] Pi M p i p i □ p □i □ p p i □i i p i p P glD[5Jptai5iai5iar !giDl5iDlSi51SiDMd [29S] STalSTolSiOlSialSiD SraiHiiaMfaiaJaiBJnniunfBlialBgJaTgfa SialSinlSialannjg TEMPLAfT[ jjgjajgjDjglDjgp si THETA UPSILON OMEGA Colors Midnight Blue and Gold Publications National: The Omegan Local: The Epsilonian Flower Darl{ Red Rose Jewel Motto Ruby Ophelos Local Chapter: Epsilon Alpha Founded: 1924 National Fraternity: Founded at Buckncll University, 1924 Sixteen Chapters Honorary Members Dr. Russel H. Conwell (deceased) Rear Admiral W. S. Simms Faculty Members Dr. Charles E. Beury Neal Bowman Dr. W. T. Caldwell Wilbur G. Dunning Walter S. Gladfclter Dr. Frederick H. Lund Dr. John A. Lcsh Francis H. Nadig H. Edward Pike William A. Schrag Dr. Clarence H. Smellier Samuel J. Steiner J. A. Tousaw H. H Westenbcrger Charles A. Wright H. W. Wright Franklin Buzby Robert B. Hamor Ned C. Herrold Richard Baker Curtis F. Bicker Gordon K. Calvert James A. Dodds Paul A. Andrews Lowell M Broomall fames Cl a (Tee Henry J. Heilman Active Members Seniors Edwin T. McCormick Miles A. Reed Elwood Sendcrlmg Harrison Zeigler Juniors William F. Dyer Malcolm C. Farrow Lee Marsdcn Harold McComb Sophomores William J. Jiles W Hard A. Jones George McCauley Robert Numbers Murray D. Watts Robert C. Teel, Jr. Robert Walsh George E. Yeager Edgar Smith Clifford Sncdeker David B. Weaver James A. Yon Alfred Peterson J. Kenneth Satchell I H Shinn, Jr. Manton Spaulding ai5raJoiai5MDp� aMaiSialSi51Si51 [299] 1! □M51Sial5i515in THE TEMPLAR □jgJgjgfnjgJajg □ I M pi m PI M pi m pi ZETA LAMBDA PHI OFFICERS Robert Weitzman............................Exalted Ruler Nathan Horowitz........................Vice Exalted Ruler Julius Weinstein..................................Bursar Howard Dunn.......................................Scribe Nathan Staller............................Assiswm Bursar Gerald P. Rosenbloom........................Correspondent Fratcrmtx □ M pi i m I lai □I m IDI 1 □ I SaiaIlPi515i5i5iS SiplSi51SiaUfiiaiS PI i pi si [300] □ ifiiniifiinlanniifiiD □rrWnndnm!JarHl Pi ii □ m □ 1 □ □ □ m □ i □ 1 □ i □ 1 □ M □ m □ m □ m r ZETA LAMBDA PHI Colors Gdrrtet dml While Publication .£ 1 ° . . ... Motto Zelaphone pv a . 6 ’ectciwour Agendo Vs ctx Flower v S7 _ , Founded: 1927 C i rysa nthemum v‘ Honorary Members Judge Jacob J. Kaplan Judge Louis Brandcis Abram Orlow, Esq. Faculty Member Francis T. Allen Active Members Seniors Samuel J. Goldberg Herman Ruskin Sol Joseph Julius Weinstein Bent Karpf Bertram Zeldis Milton Prusan Robert Weitzman Juniors Edward Beron Harry Michaelson Howard Dunn George Solomon Louis Freidlander Morris Nissman William B. Freidman Nathan Staller Nathan Horowitz Benjamin Saks Sophomores Leonard H. Cohen Gerald Rosenbloom Edward Natal Philip Pinsker Freshmen Joseph Kubitzky Howard Rosan Irving Kurland Morton Rovins Philip Klcinman Irving Weinstein N □ 1 □ □ § □ i □ 1 □ I □ I □ m □ i □ i □ i □ i □ i □ rrtiJDrruniruarminriv i niiiiiaiiiiinUFini Q [301] FRATERNITY INDEX Fraternity Alpha Phi Delta........1805 Delta Sigma Pi.........1857 Gamma Delta Tau........1721 Phi Alpha..............2031 Phi Beta Delta.........1438 Phi Epsilon Kappa......1 17 Sigma Pi...............1510 Sigma Tau Phi..........1929 Theta Kappa Phi........1419 Theta Upsilon Omega. .. 191 Zeta Lambda Phi........1906 Address ’Phone N. 13th St .. Columbia 9043 N. 17th St . . Columbia 10040 Montgomery Avc. . Columbia 9765 N. Broad St ..Diamond 10123 N. Broad St .. Columbia 9048 N. Broad St ..Columbia 10573 N. Broad St .. Columbia 9763 N. Park Avc .. Columbia 9290 Diamond St .. Columbia 10097 N. Park Ave . . Columbia 9495 N. 12th St. SORORITIES 5lSialSTalSiDlSTalSialSiaISiai5fl3ifaaiittia?aiaiai5iSlDTSIO gjHHHit 1 THE TEMPLAR □jgJnjglnfgfnjgJD m PANHELLENIC SOCIETY OFFICERS Gwen Michael...........................................President Dorothy DuPont....................................Vice-President Evelyn Maguire.........................................Recording Secretary Dorothy Sheehan....................................Corresponding Secretary Margaret Schacht.......................................Treasurer SlniglaiaiDiaiDra amatEiDlSialSia [304] 1 mi THE TEMPLAR gjglpiglDiglDnti □ p ID 1 ID 1 a P p i ip i □ PANHELLENIC SOCIETY REPRESENTATION Sorority Representatives Phi Delti Pi.................................Marjorie Morgan Genevieve Rowley Delta Sigma Epsilon..........................Miriam Reeves Lida Soults Alpha Sigma Alpha............................Elizabeth Schlice Jean McDonald Theta Sigma Upsilon..........................Dorothy duPont Dolly Werner Edna McKenzie Alpha Sigma Tati.............................Evelyn Maguire Jacqueline Gilmer Phi Sigma Sigma..............................Eva Dockswell Gwen Michael Delta Psi Kappa..............................Mary Shuster Violet Owen Phi Delta ...................................Margaret Schacht Hilda Smith Phi Gamma J ti...............................Louise Keeber Virginia Dengler Alpha Theta Pi...............................Ruth Dillon Mary Hallowcll Pi Lambda Sigma..............................Dorothy Scheehan Michelina Mongelli Phi Sigma Delta......... ............ .......Pauline Crawford Florence Pierce JaraJpifflargJDi TalSialfiiDlSiDlS [305J □MUmiii m □ pi 1 THE TEMPLAR gjglniglnjglnjg ID i id 1 □ m □ m ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS Marcaret Eves......................................................President Phyllis Thomas................................................Vice-President MaRGARETTA HoOVER.........................................Recording Secretary Elizabeth Sc:hlice...........................................Alumna: Officer Mildred Cramer.....................................................Treasurer Jean Lentz.........................................................Registrar Norma Nyce............................................................Editor Charlotte Hartman................................................. Chaplain To advance the physical, intellectual, social and spiritual life of its members. □M5j515iai5[SI5ig 2Ei5I5i5lfiraiifiial5i51 [306] □ arftiJnmijnrftiJnMn 1 □ 1 n ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA m □ i □ Founded at Randolph'Macon College, 1901 □ Twenty-six Chapters I □ KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER □ PI Established 1922 I Colors: Pearl White and Crimson Publication: Phoenix Palm □ □ Flowers: Aster and 7 arcissus Jewels: Pearl and Rubx Motto: Aspire, Seek. Attain I □ Honorary Members □ Mrs. Charles E. Beury Mrs. John H. Sinaltz m □ Patronesses □ Mrs. Marion F. Keen Mrs. Sherman H Doyle i Adviser House Mother □ Miss Laura W. Drummond Mrs. Rita J. Clarke Active Members Class of 1932 i □ Evelyn Aiken Ruth Mercer □ Mary Cockill Minerva Massinger i Margaret Eves Helen Poser □ r--— Charlotte Hartman Eleanor Smith Margaretta Hoover Margaret Spry i Jean Lentz Phyllis Thomas □ Class of 1933 □ n Mildred Cramer Norma Nyce I Hannah Dietrich Betty Schlice Class of 1934 □ 1 Grace Blahos Naomi Davis Elizabeth Held Betty Janasky 1 Catherine Deitrich Jean MacDonald □ Catherine Hastings Jean Mellon □ m Evelyn Hartman Ruth Stewart Catherine Rowe I □ □ l j P □ M □ fitiJ □ ITtiJ □ RtiJ □ FRGSIOT □ ItiTl □ liFl □ W □ Ufi □ [307] □IS!alST51Si51Sial5ialSial!fiiDi7 ifniS157BforSiDiit!iniiiiJoTSJp THE TEMPLAR □jgJgjgjnjglgjS I ALPHA SIGMA TAU Evelyn Maguire . Lorraine Raino. . Dorothy Hoyle. . Mary Peters...... Helen Herlitzius Anne Chalmers . Kathryn Laird .. Helen Megargee Jaqueline Gilmer OFFICERS ..............President ..........Vice-President ...............Treasurer Corresponding Secretary ... . Recording Secretary ...............Historian ..............Custodian ...............Chaplain .................Editor General culture, devotion to duty, and loyalty to college, to friends and to sorority m □ i SI5j515i515iaini iDl5iDlaaMaM51 [508] D| iQlSf51SiDlST51Ki51STalannfiaIaiS1575faTS15ISlai i5?pla mnu l HETEMPL n itaJafgJargJoig ALPHA SIGMA TAU Founded at Michigan State Normal, 1899 Seventeen Chapters LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1925 Colors: Emerald Greeti and Gold Jewels: Pearl and Emerald Flower: Yellow Rose Publication: Anchor Motto: Active, Self-reliant and Trustworthy Patronesses Mrs. Joseph Butterweck Miss Emma Johnson Mrs. Charles Ford Miss Mabel Leidy Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Adviser Mrs. Ethel Harris Kirby Active Members Class of 19 2 Anne Chalmers Dorothy Kitch Dorothy Hoyle Evelyn Maguire Mary Peters Class of 1933 Jacqueline Gilmer Kathrync Laird Helen Herlitzius Florence Maginn Lorraine Raino Class of 1934 Helen Megargee 1932 [309] □iai5iSfniM5iaJa [£ □I 1 □ H □ m □ i □ 5jpl5i515i515i5 THE TEMPLAR mmnii □ m id § d m p m p m □ is ALPHA THETA PI OFFICERS Anna Mohr............................................President Irene Morris...................................Vice-President Leota Becker........................................Secretary Mildred Halloweli......................Corresponding Secretary Ruth Ellstrom......................................Treasurer Jerry Robinson.......................................Reporter Ruth Dillon.........................................Ctiscodum Alice Wortz.........................................Historian “To promote sociability m p I !□ IP i gloi5I5iaiDiS15i Bi51Si5IfiialS5M51 □ □I 1 Id p p 1 p i p m □ m □ i [510] S!alST51Si51Si5!SialEinbfnDiii!JaiSJai5JalS15T515?Sla? D TOE TEMPLAR [ ALPHA THETA PI Founded 1915 Colors: Army Blue ami ?{dvy Blue Flower: Cornflower Patronesses Mrs. W. Brooke Graves Mrs. Robert Saunders Mrs. John Lesh Mrs. Nicholas P. Vlachos Mrs. Thomas Moore Mrs. George D. Walk Mrs. Stuart Robertson Mrs. M. J. Twomcy Adviser Miss Lillian K. Pontiua Active Members Class of 1932 Leota Becker Ruth Dillon Marjorie Desmond Ruth Ellstrom Irene Morris Class of 1933 Mary Grynkewich Jerry Robinson Mildred Hallowcll Kay Smedley Anna Mohr Alice Woertz Class of 193 1 Virginia Smith IoiaJDiaiDiaJ5i ial5mal5iolS!nl5 [311] □fSi5?BI5!aiaiaf5iBlafBIaiaial5ialSTDlSia Sia!SialSia!E □15i515ial5i515i51 aiwaMoiMnn ofi Dii Pn BMigi p m515i515i515i5 THE TEMPLAR msii DELTA PSI KAPPA OFFICERS Elaine Mullendore . Lillian B. Slouch ... Mary Shuster...... Evelyn McCullough Florence Carr..... Jeannette Campbell ...............President ..........Vice-President ...............Treasurer Corresponding Secretary .... Recording Secretary ................Chd IaiM KlniaiDiBIBiaiDig BialBialSin [M2] (ntanugjDUgjpugjn m Ini □I I la) m THE TEMPLAR DELTA PSI KAPPA Founded at Normal College, Indianapolis, 1916 Nineteen Chapters TAU CHAPTER Established 1928 □[tfiDrrUianSJafrUfq □ 1 □ i Colors: Turquoise Blue and Old Cold Flower: Mrs. Aaron Ward Rose Motto: “A Sound Mind in a Sound Body Honorarx Members Jewel: Diamond Publication: The Foil Miss Nita Sheffield Miss Gertrude Edcrle Patronesses Mrs. Frederick Prosch Adviser Mrs. Charles J. Prohaska Miss Ruth S. Hansen Mrs. John B Kelley Associate Member Mrs. J. Lord Rigby Miss Bertha Dinkelacker Active Members Class of 1932 Marie K. Durian Mary Shuster Jeannette W. Campbell Lillian B. Slough Virginia T. Gross Adelaide Smith Elaine C. Mullendore Ruth Speake Class of 1933 Florence Carr Loretta McBreen Florence Gerhart Evelyn McCullough Beatrice Mattison Martha Phleger Dorothy Woehr Class of 1934 Mary Connolly Charlotte Owens Pearl Griffith Mildred Wieder Florence Miller Leontine Wilder Iris Wilson IP □I □I □i Id 0 1 p m p i □B!lPi5lDi5I5p? S5toaifiiauiiiaiS [313] iDlaioiaiaiifiiDljfiin □ m ID i THE TEMPLAR SfgjDjgEfgjDfg ID I id i pi i □ 1 ID I □ i pi i pi m DELTA SIGMA EPSILON OFFICERS Martha Scott.......................................President ELI.EN M. EAVES...............................Vice-President Lida Soults........................................Recording Secretary Jean Eavenson..................................Corresponding Secretary Harriet Strong......................................Treasurer Clara Moser.........................................Chaplain Margaret Messinger...................................Sergeant Ethel M Lfitzf.li..................................Historian a IDI |D| S □I 1 □ m □ i p m D I MPiBilDijMpiglDia SialSiplfiiDlSialS i [M4] □ □ ifil □ lifil □ l!fil □ liffl nikui! fitiJ □ fftiJ □ miJ □ frti (i □ □ i □ 1 □ □ 1 □ i □ i □ i □ § □ I □ i □ i □ m I j 9 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Founded at Miami University, 1914 Thirty Chapters KAPPA CHAPTER Founded 1921 Colors: Olive Green and Cream Jewel: Pearl Flower: Cream Tea Rose Publications: The Shield; Omega Phi Motto: T ihi 1 Sine Lahore' Patronesses Mrs. Thomas F. Armstrong Mrs. Gustav Kcttcrer Mrs. Claudia Cushing Mrs. George L. Lindsay Adviser Miss Marjorie Bacheller Active Members Class of 1932 Jean H. Eavenson Martha E. Scott Margaret J. Messinger Lida Soults Harriet Strong Class of 1933 Arlecne Erb Frances Haas Ellen M. Eaves Ethel M. Leitzell Sara Evans Kathryn Robinson Miriam Reeves Class of 1934 Marion Arnsthol Clara Moser Edith Bud Eleanor Roth Elizabeth McAllister □ i □ i I i □ i □ | □ i □ i □ i □ i □ i □ I □ P □i7iynr nrr nrT ni7 i i !□ [315] □ teiniifiiniifnniifnu ™ temper nntiJnnHinntiJniBi li PHI DELTA OFFICERS Margaret Schacht Lillian Porte..... Hilda Smith....... Isabella Killian. .. Wilberta Johnson Wilberta Johnson Lillian Porte_____ Wilberta Johnson ...............President ..........Vice-President ...............Treasurer . .. . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ................Reporter .................Marshal ...............Historian The purpose of this Sorority, as a social and fraternal organization, shall be to uphold the honor and spirit of the University, to create a friendlier spirit among the girls of the University, to strengthen the scholastic standing of the University and to develop the abilities of the izirls for the benefit of college life. Si is ffiloiglcnSlaiSIoiS SatenlSDlSialslD1 [516] □ ifnDLifnnIynnLifnu □MnmilnrriiJnr?tun i □ ® □ i m □ PHI DELTA □ r= 1 Founded at New York State Teachers College, Albany, 1919 M □ Eight Chapters □ i ETA CHAPTER m □ Established 1929 □ 1 Colors: BIacJ( and Cold Jewel; Pear! i □ Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Publications: Phi Delta; Templeta □ l Motto: Dux Femina Facti i □ Honorary Member □ i Miss Jane Shenton i □ Patronesses □ i Mrs. Carl Greaves Miss Jane Shenton 1 □ Adviser □ I Miss Jane Shenton i □ Active Members □ i Class of 1932 i □ Lillian Porte Hilda Smith □ m Class of 1933 i □j Fannie Brown □ 1 Class of 1934 i □ Wilberta Johnson □ i □ □ [317] 0lSialSTalS!alSTalSTalSTahfiiniiiifaiSJa?gfa?SlaigJ5iSI5i umilii THE TEMPLAR □tglanBEiglaraiDl PHI DELTA PI OFFICERS Virginia Metzler . Yolanda Scarpa .. Harriett Lovelidce Estelle Cave...... Elizabeth Roeder . Dorothy Tashjian Dorothy Becker .. Marjorie Morgan Eleanor Keating . Genevieve Rowley ...............President ..........Vice-President .... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer ...............Historian .......Sergeanpat-Arms ...............Chapla-.n ...................Editor .........Assistant Editor The purpose of the Sorority is to bring together not only members of the chapters in a common link, but to provide a factor of unity and mutuality between all enthusiasts, teachers and students of physical education. Klni5laiai5rfflata fiSiDl5i51EiQl □ m [;i8] □ ifil □ liffl □ lifil □ liffl U -™ETEM U fitiJ □ HtiJ □ ITtiJ □ [fti Pi 0 M □ □ 1 □ p □ I □ p □ i □ i □ i □ § □ i □ 1 □ P PHI DELTA PI Founded at American Gymnastic Union, 1917 Thirteen Chapters BETA CHAPTER Established 1918 Colors: Purple and Cold Jewel: Amethyst Flower: Violet Publication; Cadet Motto: To be Honorary Members Maude May Babcock Lillian Schoedler Patrons and Patronesses Mrs. Laura Buckman Dr. Wilmer Krusen Dr. Evelyn Bunting Gustav H. Heineman Faculty Members Elisabeth M. Davidson Eva M. Pletsch Prudence Gunson Viola W. Zullig Active Members Class of 1932 Betty Armstrong Sue Dougherty Harriet Lovelidge Dorothy Becker Adeline Dugan Virginia Metzler Dorothy Bobck Mary Henry Yolanda Scarpa Ada Clarke Eleanor Keating Dorothy Tashjian Class of 1933 Estelle Cave Octavia Livesey Irene Nice Dorothy Dalton Marjorie Morgan Betty Reeder Florine DePuis Thelma Murr Jean Shiley Class oj 1934 Judy Haeglc Betty Lumdscn Peggy O'Malley Esther Kraft Josephine Micle Genevieve Rowley Ann Schweitzer N m □ i □ § □ m □ i □ I □ i □ i □ i □ m □ i □ I □ P TWnmorWDMnrSmlfiiaiwiPiJfflntoalS □ [319] .Si5UfiiDtiiiiiilSTal5ialErDianniKlaiS15fafaiglaiai5iSJaiBJ5 gjumii THE TEMPLAR □jgjnjgJnjgjnjglD PHI GAMMA NU OFFICERS Dorothy Hofmann.................. Louise Keber .................... Ethel Dewsbury................... Doris Prosser................... Virginia Dengler................ .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ... . Treasurer ........Scribe To further interest in professional enterprise and promote school spirit, scholarship and fellowship. aiaraiara iSIaiaJarBr5raialSTalSi515m5TSialS!alSTalSi □ □ ifnniifiinmnnufiiij ™E templar □ □ntijnntijnrrii ii □ i □ p □ p □ P □ p □ □ 1 □ i □ I □ I □ I □ § □ m PHI GAMMA NU Founded at Northwestern University, 1924 Eight Chapters EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1929 Colors: Red and Gold iJewel: Ruby Flower: Red Rose Publication: Epsilon Episodes Motto: Esse Qtiam Videri Honorary Members and Patronesses Mrs. Milton Stauffer Mrs. James Hall Mrs. George Swan Adviser House Mother Miss Katherine Bowman Mrs. Samuel F. Oilier Active Members Class of 1932 Ethel Dewsbury Louise Kebcr Irma Donato Doris Prosser Dorothy Hofmann Alice May Smith Estelle Sum yd Class of 1933 Virginia Dcngler Dorothy Hankins Jane Gardner Dorothy Hilgcrt Mary Swaboda Class of 1934 Mary Curtin Louise Jennings Dorothy Hahn Christine Stewart Esther Hawkins Edith Strohl Betty Hohing Rachel Van Pelt N □ § □ i □ | □ i □ m □ I □ i □ i □ i □ i □ i □ i □ p □ □ § □ i 1 □ □ i □ i □ p D I □I [321] 5IS!alSia!SfDlST515iaUBiaiMC3irt!15iSIafai5iSla|glDlSIaiPIp mu THE TEMF LAr [ PHI SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS Alice May Cloux. Gertrude Murphy Florence Peirce. .. Elizabeth Reed .. Pauline Crawford ...............President .........Vice-President Corresponding Secretary ..............T reasurer . . . .Recording Secretary The purpose ol this sorority shall be to promote higher standards of scholarship, to create a more friendly spirit, to promote liner ideals of womanhood and to establish a higher plane of moral conduct. 5l5igl5iai5iai5ig 3KiDl5i5lSia5 [522] □jg|5iaiBiai5iai5iaiai5BI51BI51Bi51Si51Si51Si51Si51Si51S □IWDiaiaiWDiimai auinDiSDiBlaigJaiginiaiDiajDiajDiaj JfTl □ LtfTI □ lifn □ LifTI n THE TEMPLAR DfgjgfgfnfgJajg PHI SIGMA DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1926 Colors: Blue mid Gold Jewels: Sapphire and Pearls Flowers: Yellow Rose and Larkspur Motto: “Learn and Live to Serve Honorary Member Catherine Chamber? Patronesses Mrs. H. C. Skinner Mrs. C. C. Bowman Adviser Dr. M. Bell Active Members Class of 1932 Alice May Cloux Gertrude Murphy Florence Peirce Elizabeth Reed Class of 1933 Pauline Crawford Margaret Kurtz Katharine Sealv aJ5?glDiaiaiBlDi i515i51Ei515ialSial [323] THE TEMPLAR 1! □ P m !□! 1 p 1 pi 1 pi i IDI m □ M □ i PHI SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS Betty Granatoor..................................Areturn Celia Boudov ................................Vice Archon Kitty Milavsky....................................Bursar Bert Ratner......................................Tribune Phi Sigma Sigma aims to create a spirit of sisterhood among its members, to promote close friendships, to develop character, and to advance justice. PI o □ i □ m □ m □ I □ i □ i [524] □ □ ifn □ lifn □ ii n □ Liffi ti templar ufriJiDnifjDmjJDrrti [i □ 1 □ 1 □ 1 □ □ 1 □ 1 □ i □ i □ i □ i □ □ I □ li PHI SIGMA SIGMA XI CHAPTER Colors: King Bine and Gold Jewel: Sapphire Patroness Mrs. J. Geschclin Adviser Mrs. D. Kammon Active Members Class of 1932 Ethel Blitz Betty Granatoor Gwen Michael Class of 1933 Cclice Boudov Ruth Knoblauch Hannah Baker Kitty Milavsky Eva Dockswcll Bert Ratner Lillian Slutsky Class of 1934 Gladys Libanoff Ruth Simon Ayi’lla Nardcllo Helen Snyder Minnette Newton Herminc Sundhcim Class of J935 Bertha Freid Pearl Pataky Evelyn Mili� rim Zclda Sklaroff ii □ I □ I □ I □ i □ I □ □ i □ I □ i □ I □ i □ i □ 1 □ rtiJnrfWDnunfWJnmD [325] SlSJSEaiealS THE TEMPLAR □jynjynjynig □ □ PI LAMBDA SIGMA OFFICERS Edna Keli.ey...... Dorothy Sheehan Eileen Spillan ... Theodora Lisoski. . Tillie Boczkowski. Olivia Galvin..... Mildred Moran ... Dorothy Kennedy ...............President ..........Vice-President ................T reasurer . . . . Recording Secretory Corresponding Secretory ................Histonon ...............Registrar ................Ritualist To establish a sisterhood that shall have for its two fold object, to stimulate the social, intellectual, ethical, a spiritual life of its members, and to count as a world force through service rendered to others. □ SUnfSKTSTBrSIniS SinlSinlSinlSinlffiic: □ [526] □ □ LfTiDUfTiDUfnDiifiiu T..F TEMPLARy|fiijnr3Jjnr3jjnr7iJ m □ m □ m □ m □ □ i □ 1 □ m □ i □ □ p □ m p m PI LAMBDA SIGMA Founded at Boston University, 1921 Five Chapters GAMMA CHAPTER Founded 1927 Colors: White atid Gold Jewel: Pearl Flower: Marguerite Publications: The Torch; Flattie Motto: One Fold. One Shepherd' Patronesses Mrs. Miriam Baer Mrs. Andre Berthier Mrs. Joseph Quinn House Mother Adviser Miss Mary Griffin Miss Margaret S. Schlipf Active Members Class of 1932 Tillie Boczkowski Marie Sanquiliano Eileen Spillan Class of 1933 Grace Allcndorf Olgc Galiardi Olivia Galvin Jessie McMurtric Edna Kelley Mildred Moran Dorothy Kennedy Dorothy Sheehan Theodora Lisoski Catherine Sheehy Class of 1934 Louise McGugan □ p 1 p | i p ® p i □ i p i p i p i p i p m D P □ SIniSlpiSIpl51prS Sipl5iPl5iol5i5l5 □ [327] pi m □ ig m id m □ m □ m pi 1 151 D m is SialSalSinlSn THE TEMPLAR DfgfnjgjopJafg RHO LAMBDA PHI OFFICERS Sylvia Kelsey....................................Present Beatrice Cutler...........................Vice-President Dorothy Berkowitz..............................Treasurer Dora Haber.....................................Historuni m □ i □ 1 a 1 o m p i i Sl5rSEisJpialPW S5ISplEi51SiDlffi [328] □ □ 1 □ 1 □ 1 □ i □ 1 □ 1 □ I □ 1 □ □ m □ i □ □ imniknnunnmin™ ritiJnM □ RHO LAMBDA PHI Founded 1931 Colors: Violet and White Flower: Violet Jewel: Amethyst Motto: “To succeed Patroness Mrs. Bortin Adviser Miss Levit Active Members Class of 1933 Elisabeth Rosenberg Dina Meyers Nina Nemkovsky Class of 1934 Dorothy Berkowitz Selma Levit Beatrice Cutler Mildred Schneider Sylvia Kelsey Jane Snyder Dora Haber Elsie Peanesly Psi □ m □ m □ m □ I □ m □ m □ I □ i □ 9 □ 9 □ 9 □ 9 □ i !□ □ ._ir_ SJofSI5iSI5iSIn| i?E51SinlSiDlSi [529] □!SialETalSialSiDlST5Uiiiniaiiafi«laiSiaiS15iauoiimaifg a?Sf □ THETA SIGMA UPSILON OFFICERS Virginia Wood .. Dorothy duPont Dolly Werner . Helen Hess...... Lois Miller..... Esther Croasdale Kathryn Shriver ...............President ..........Vice-President ..............Treasurer . . . .Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ..................Editor ................Chaplain To establish a sisterhood that shall have for its live-fold object the physical, fmellectual, social, ethical and spiritual development of its members. aUaiaU5iaU5m!Iniaff [330] SiolSiDlSialSn THE TEMPLAR mSlDraUarSJorSJ m □I 1 |D I ID i !□ M □ □ I □i |D| m ID M D m □ pi Is THETA SIGMA UPSILON Founded at Kansas State Teachers College, 1921 Fourteen Chapters GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1924 Colors: Rose and Silver Jewels: Pearl aiid Turquoise Flower: Rose Publications: The Flame. The Torch; The Shield Motto: The Fligher Good'' Patronesses Mrs. William Slyer Mrs. Thaddeus Bolton Mrs. J. C. Scegers Miss Mabel Hancock Adviser Miss Carrie E. Walter House Mother Mrs. Mary Kunzig Active Members Class of 1932 Frances Adams Susanna Hunt Dorothy duPont Virginia Wood Class of 1933 Grace Borland Esther Kercher Helen Hess Lois Miller Dolly Werner Class of 193-1 Marjorie Bangc Dorothy Hillcgas Helen Bennett Edna McKenzie Esther Croasdale Kathryn Shrivcr gloiaJaiaiDiaiDigwiBialSialSDlSiQlS [331] SORORITY I 'HE Sorority, by reason of its past achievements, its present potentialities, is deserving of a very royal web come at Temple University. Because its advent means that a number of students have handed together and pledged themselves to work unflinchingly for high ideals, for noble aims. The tiny jewel that sparkles upon the breast of each member is an outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace that has enthroned itself in the heart and will be content with nothing short of the good, the true, and the beautiful. The establishment of Sorority homes on the campus adds greatly to the pres tige of Sorority life at Temple University. [332] HONORARY FRATERNITIES ifilDlifilDlSiDlSU 1 THE TEMPLAR □fflUamUDMcirrd m 101 1 PYRAMID SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Faculty Member Dr. Lawrence C. Lockley Members J. Arthur H. Barker Herbert Jerome Bass Harry Clark Robert Cooper Roland Driscoll Gilbert Fitch Harry Groman John Hauser John J. Higgins Edward Konigsberg Irving Kutcher Leonard Liss Hiram W. Marsh W. Ned Mikusinski Reuben H. Miller Irving Slater Maurice Toplin m tvw] [□faiajafatainMaiaiai lDiaiDlSialSialSalSi ray smii THE TEMPLAR nrSIBfSfnfSJnfS. m ■□I i □ pi K OFFICERS Irving Kutcher ......................................President Ned Mikusinski..................................Vice-President Maurice Toplin.......................................Recording Secretary Harry Clark......................................Corresponding Secretary John Hauser...........................................Treasurer Dr. Lawrence C. Logkley................................Adviser The purpose of the Pyramid Senior Honorary Society is to encourage students tc participate in extra-curricular activities, to recognize those students who have become leaders on the campus in extra-curricular activities, and to recognize those students who have maintained a high average throughout the four years of their attendance at Temple University; to effect a closer affiliation between the alumni and undergraduate body, and to assist in the Homecoming Day's festivities. □ i pi i |51 aJoTrainiraJDTSInP [L 5] STdIStdIStoISH THE TEMPLAR □jgjgjgJnjgjnjg SWASTIKA SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY 3 eee -!=1 QU MEMBERS Tillic Boczkowski Mary Jane Brandt Ruth Clayton Alice Cloux Emma Cooper Irma Donato Ethyl F Anna Freter Naomi Goldman Mrs. Gustav Ketterer Sponsors Hester Henscll Dorothy Hoyle Esther Kircheis Gwen Michael Elaine Mullendorc Elva Ramsey Sylvia Sandgrund Lillian Slough Edith Stone Mrs. Milton F Stauffer Mrs. Thomas Moore Adviser Miss Theresa Nelson Swastika Honor Society, the all-university honorary organization for senior women at Temple, is unique in that it aims to be of service to the University as well as to honor outstanding senior women by admitting them to membership. The membership of this society is not limited in number, and those girls who meet the necessary require ments automatically become members. The requirements are two-fold: either a very high scholarship, or the necessary number of points in activities, determined by the system adopted by the society. Although Swastika was organized this year, great strides were taken to establish the society on the campus. In April a tea and bridge was sponsored for all senior women, with the members of Swastika acting as hostesses. The purpose of the tea was to give the women of the Senior Class the opportunity to become acquainted with one another, and the affair was very successful in fulfilling its aim. Among other activities this Spring, the members were called upon to act as ushers at the French Soiree. The society has also aided in the maintenance of the Womens Student Loan Fund. An alumna; chapter, to serve as contact between alum ns and the undergraduate body, is being organized. It is the purpose of this society to interest the most capable women to participate in activities furthering the best interests of Temple University. m □ m il o si □ M □ si □ □ □ m til □! I I m □M5i515i5JD[ai5ia SiDl5i51SrDiaiDMa [336] [qlSialETaIS!alSTalEialSiali naiiiiJafSJ5iSf5rSlaiglatSfai5fp] □ SWASTIKA SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Mary Jane Brandt Hester Hensell .. Lillian Slough___ Ethyl Felt....... Irma Donato...... ...............President ..........Vice-President .... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer The purpose of this organization shall he to stimulate both scholarship and extra curricular activities among the undergraduate body, and to recognize those senior women who have achieved success in these fields. 1932 OV7] □ □ ifiiniifiiniifnnii TiLi ™b templar untiJnntiJnrriunrrH □ □ I □ I □ i □ m □ i □ 1 □ p □ 1 □ p □ 1 □ I □ PI MAGNET HONORARY SOCIETY A W1 ♦ MEMBERS Virginia Dengler Margaretta Hoover Dorothy DuPont Lois Miller Ellen Eaves Elaine Mullcndore Jane Gardner Doris Prosser Charlotte Hartman Elma Reese Helen Hess Ethel Sanderson Dorothy Hoffmann Jean Shiley Phyllis Thomas Adviser Dr. Anna Lingelhach Magnet Honorary Society was organized in 192 under the guidance of Dean Carnell. It aims to he of service to the University as well as to honor outstanding women by admitting them to membership. The membership is limited to fifteen girls. Members are elected to Magnet from the Junior Class each Spring and from the Senior Class in the Fall of each year. The requirements which have been set up are based on scholarship, leadership and service to the University. Magnet Society has co-operated constantly with the office of Miss Peabody, Dean of Women. Tins past year the society was called on to cooperate with the Blue Key Honorary Society in ushering at the President's Reception. p] □ □ i □ ® □ i □ | □ I □ □ □ i □ I □ □ 1 □ p □ MnWaiWiDn lF araniifiiDiwinlffi IDl [338] C«9] □I Pj □ 5nol5i5T5i515in THE TEMPLAR □jgBrSInjgjajgfn] □I m MAGNET HONORARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Elma L. Reese.................................President Dorothy DuPont.............................Vice President Phyllis Thomas.................................Scorturv Dorothy Hoffman...............................Treasurer Dr. Anna Lingelbach.............................Adviser The purpose of this organization is to stimulate leadership of women in recognized campus activities, and to honor and promote scholarship among the women of the university. m □ntilDi5lDi5lDi5 7 i5IifiinISialSialS □ m ID m ID P 51 □I m □ m □ □ 1 □ m □ i □ m □ m THE TEMPLAR □jgloiglnigJantila BLUE KEY HONOR SOCIETY Curtis F. Bicker William C. Black Robert Cooper Henry N. Groman John A. Hauser Robert C. Fable, Jr. Thomas Z Minehart David Fmklestein MEMBERS School of Commerce School of Law Joseph Smith School of Medicine Ronald Hamer Karl L. Meyers Stanley L. Mogel Robert Teel, Jr. Thomas I. Turner John V. Wildeman William H. Morrison Samuel Needleman Harry M Forbes College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Roland Driscoll Bernard B. Watson Teachers' College Franklin Buzby Nicholas A. Catcrina Howard C. Eismann Edward T. McCormick John J. Moock Floyd Moser El wood Sender ling Carson Thompson Louis 1. Fox Stanley M. Getz Karl E. Klinger Paul Geer School of Dentistry Charles Moritz William J. Updcgrave Fred Van Istenda! School of Chiropody Earl Springer Louis dicker m pi i pi i □ m pi i □ 0 m pi 1 aipiSJpiaiPiglai iDlEiDliBinittiaMDl IDI P C o] imuiB I THE TEMPLAR □mSiondamUoiglD] Si o m □ M ID B Id g □I i BLUE KEY HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Robert Teel, Jr........................................President Nicholas A. Caterina...............................Vice'Presidem Howard C. Eismann......................................Secretary Stanley M. Getz........................................Treasurer giaiaiDiaiDiaiDP iDlSialSiDlSiDMDl [341j □ □ ifil □ W □ lifil □ lifil Q™i jEMPjiRij | ftiJnntiJnrRiJDfrH pyj □ b □ i □ M □ i □ 1 □ i □ 1 □ i □ i □ i □ I □ m KAPPA PHI KAPPA MEMBERS Faculty Charles A. Fisher Horace Pike “ Active Herman Balen Walter McMullin David Binning Victor Marrictta H. W. Blaser Thomas McMastcr Howard Bruce James McNally Albert Boccker David Newman Nicholas Catenna Joseph Puntcl Harvey Corcoran A. J. Postpichal Jito' George Durand O. G. Rybachok Warren Fry Willard Reese Reuben Gilbert James Straub Edward C. Irvin Maurice Tauber Herman Johnson Elmer Theiss John Klingman Carson Thompson William Lusch Frank Wilson John Moock Ralph Wichtermari Edmund Mueller Donald Yonker 1 □ i □ I □ m □ I □ m □ m □ m □ i □ i □ m □ i □ m □ p □ rSJnrWJniaunrftinrit KiniifiinisiDLWiniS □ [M2] jSjoM515iDl5i51Sia5naUfflniB i3 aiaJni5I5i51atSlai5l THE TEMPLAR SjfilDigfDraipmila KAPPA PHI KAPPA OFFICERS Howard C. Eismann..........................................President D. Harry Binning......................................Vice President Floyd Moser.................................................Treasurer Carson Thompson.............................................Secretary p| □ □ The Temple Alpha Alpha Chapter is a professional, educational fraternity, the purpose being to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems. The fraternity emphasises social relationships, scholarly attainment, and professional ideals. [343] QlSTolSTolSBTalSialBTalSialSioiS algJaTSlaiSiafgiarriilo? WDUBiaiSiDlSiE THE TEMPLAR[ PI MU HONORARY SOCIETY MEMBERS Facult Minerva M. Bennett Emily V. Smith Marjorie K. Jones Lorenc Spencer Margaret Schlipf Active Dorothy Schofield Brick Anna Ruth Fretcr Fanrose Garfinkle Marguerite Goll Irma Beyer Latrd Sylvia Levit Elizabeth Little Helen Little Anna May Monroe Victoria Shank Gertrude Spergel Ruth Geltncr Stackowski Catherine Sullivan Frances Vernon Vivian Walton Elizabeth Wile is □ m □ s □ s □i i IDI i pi i 5f5jgJ5i51ai5J5ig iplSi51EmiiiiiaMal rSl [344} immo 1 THE TEMPLAR □jgjDjgjajgfgjg PI MU HONORARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Dorothy Schofield Brick......................President Vivian Walton...........................Vice-President Anna R. Freter...............................Secretary Gertrude Spercel.............................Treasurer Minerva M. Bennett.............................Adviser Tins sot Ay was organized to encourage high attainments in musicianship and scholarship among women in the Music Education Department of Teachers College, and to contribute to the campus diversions of a cultural nature. psi pi i pi i pi i pi m pi pi I ia 1 Id 1 □ m !□ 1 gJaMpiwlpiainig idlSiDlfiiplSiplw □ [34 3 THE TEMPLAR grauDraupraaifu □I 1 KAPPA KAPPA PSI □ I § M MEMBERS Edward Arnopol Paul Atchick David Burchuk William R. Dothard William Davis Charles J. Glaser George E Hargest Thomas L. Jennings John H.Jenny Frank C. Knaucr Hiram W. Marsh Francis H. Morrow John R. Pcchin Grant E. Policy A 'ex a ndcr 1 Yist picha 1 Robert Woolley Arthur M Wolfson Michael Yacubich □ 1 1 J! rilJnrrtiJnraLfa [346] 5i5Mol5ial5u TEMPLAR? 1 □ □ M id I □ i 151 □ m □ m si KAPPA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Paul Atchick.......................................President John H. Jenny................................Vicjb'Prcsidcnt Hiram W. Marsh.....................................Secretary George E. HaRGEST..................................Treasurer Honorary Members H. Edward Pike Earl R. Yeomans Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary collegiate hand fraternity, organized to encour age musical ability and cooperation in musical organizations of colleges and universities Oil i □i i □ ini i □i i aiai lDiainiaiaiarfwIqatifiiDiEiQlSialS Pi I □I % o m pi m [347] QlSialSi51Sf5TST5lSi5ufiiaiHiiafm afSraigfaFai5iSI5l iaiBi mum the temp T ommu o LAMBDA SIGMA PI MEMBERS Alice Cloux Anna R. Fretcr Marguerite M. Goll Vera Goodrich R. Vivian Walton Elaine Mullendore Victoria Shank Lambda Sigma Pi was organized for the recognition of the women students of Teachers College who have shown outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, and high professional character. loi ® ID i Kl5?5lDi5lDi5lDi inlifnDiSiDMnlw 0 1 PI 1 id 1 ID P □ m □ m p i [548] HgPUgi THE TEMPLAR □jgJgjgJgjgJgjgO LAMBDA SIGMA PI OFFICERS Sylvia Levit ..... Alice Cloux ------- Victoria P. Shank Ruth Hansen — Vera M Butler.. .....President Vice-President ... .Secretary .... Treasurer ......Adviser [349] B El 1 □ 1 □ 1 IfiiDlSialfiiamnn THE TEMPLAR □fSinnUlaitfiniTtL E I I ID i ID I □ s □I M □ m □ 1 □ □ □ a i a m □i m HONORARY ACCOUNTING SOCIETY M«i met C Totli.n . President MEMBERS CCOUNTHl J T Milton Borowsky Ned Mikusinski Paul Brandeis Daniel Novaek Louis Cravitz Louis Polakott Frederick Dubm Harry Robbins Frank Evans Norman Schank Joseph Grunfeld Morris Silverman Louis Harris Rudolph Schwartz Edward Konigsburg Clarence Stern Irving Kutcher So! Stouman Irvin Lover Richard Suter Morris Levin Maurice Toplin Louis Litt Morris Vernick Frank Madden Bernard Walmuth Lawrence Mandcll David Weinstein Serge Marconi Jules Weinstein Malcolm Mellott John Wildcman [□SiDrSIniaJarSiDi SialSiDlfiiDlSialS □ I ig I □ i a I a I i a I a p t-'TO] □ISralifTiaiSTalanPiSTalSialtfnDfrtfJatSiaT Jar faTBIof faTSfa munic r?HE TEMPL f[ uamagira HONORARY ACCOUNTING SOCIETY OFFICERS Maurice C. Toflin .. John Wildeman ____ Malcolm E. Mellott Irvin Laver....... Raymond J. Curry ... .......President . Vice-President .......Secretary ......T reasurer Faculty Adviser The Honorary Accounting Society was organized in order to provide an opportunity for those students of high scholastic standing, who are interested in the advancement and the research phase of accounting, to discuss their problems [351] SialSTalSialSTDiSTalSiDlaiinfMfmgiargiatmiafglaISJalgla im TH TEMP n jjaiailBlaiglaiffl HISTORICAL HONORARY SOCIETY MEMBERS Anne Ardito George Letts Beatrice Armour Selma Lcvit Herbert Jerome Bass Myer Liebersohn Eleanor Baumgartner Helen Margolis Susanna Beyer Jean McDonald Grace Blahos Dinna Myers Esther Braun David Newman Alice Bruback Barney Palmer Shalometh Burstein Milton Pepp George Class Lillian Porte Henrietta Cocher Edith Rhoda Kay Dcaly Ivogcne Roberts Edward Dickstein Katherine Rodman Ruth Dillon Edna Rosenbert Helen Dutfy Jule Rotman L. Ealy Rubin Segal Margaret Eves Israel Shore Samuel Fishman Joseph Silverg Nathan Fox Ruth Sloan David Frombcrg Mildred Schneider Dora Haber Charlotte Stamm George Hargist Virginia Steitz Ethel Hunsberger Edith Stone Olivia Israeli Edith Strohl Freda Kahler Mary Warrington Sylvia Kelsey Robert Wet more Milton Koch Sylvia Wigdar Morris Krassen Alice Wocrtz Edward Kurtzman A. H. Yanovsky Irwin Lasky BlD??B15iB15iB15ig SaliRDl Maia [352] p 1 PI 1 HHHii thetempijJr mmiii IDI m pi m p M □ m □i i pi m IDI m IDI 1 HISTORICAL HONORARY SOCIETY OFFICERS David H Binning........................................President Pauline Kantbr....................................Vice-President Esther Kircheis....................................Corresponding Secretary Minnie DershaviT2......................................Recording Secretary James McNally..........................................Treasurer Dr. Arthur N. Cook...............................Faculty Adviser Other Executive Board Members Hester Hcnscll Matthew Richman The Historical Society which became an honorary organization in 1950 has for its double aim the recognition of outstanding merit on the part of students in the History Department of Temple, and the creation of a bond of friendship and mutual interest between students and faculty. a] PI i o □ m id P d 1 □I S Pi i pi i pi i pi M p M D i □ i gJ5jgI5iai5iSlai5 Ei515iplSinI5iDlSi5] □ □ □ ii □ 1 SIGMA DELTA CHI □ □ m i □ MEMBERS □ I □ I Daniel Bergen Bruce Munn Fred By red Michael Pagano William Black Grant Policy Charles Crocker Norman Strickland i □ I □ i Neal E. Dyer Frank Sailer William Dyer Robert Teel, Jr. Joseph Gensemer Kenneth Satchcll □ □ Edward Groshell Russell Garner □ i Robert McNerney Edward Keenan i Sigma Delta Chi is a professional fraternity open only to those men in the □ 1 Department of Journalism who are being trained to enter the field of editing and writing newspapers and periodicals. In addition to recognizing these men, the fraternity aims to be of service to the University as a whole, and to the Department of Journalism in particular whenever it lies within its power to do so. I □ 1 □ 1 Meetings arc held bi-weekly and phases and trends of Journalism are discussed. □ r= Many of the suggestions which Charles Crocker brought back with him from the Seventeenth Convention of the fraternity have been advantageously used in the work □ I E rt of the Temple chapter. One of the outstanding events during the year is the Founder's Day Celebration. On this day. Sigma Delta Chi brings to the University a speaker □ i who is eminent in the field of Journalism. Many of the Sigma Delta Chi members are taking an active part in the publication of campus periodicals and papers and some are working for various newspapers m n □ throughout the State. One of the major contributions of Sigma Delta Chi to the □ i University during the past year was the opening of a library at 1850 N. Park Avenue. This library is for the use of Journalism Department students, and it contains many i □ books that are valuable as reference sources. This library is kept open through the co-operation of the members of the fraternity. □ a m □ □ P □ rSIniSIaiSInrSIorS STnlSinlHDlSinlSi □ [3 4] 1 □ 1 □I m □ 1 fen I StdISidISdISu I THE TEMPLAR nfgfSjpgjglnilfo] □ i SIGMA DELTA CHI OFFICERS Daniel Bergen...........................................President Fred Byrod..........................................Vice-President William Black............................................Secretary Frank Sailer ...........................................Treasurer The purpose of Sigma Delta Chi is to recognize those members in the Journalism Department whose scholastic record is high as well as those who are outstanding in the field of journalism on the campus. Only those students who expect to follow journalistic activities as their life-work are eligible for membership [ ”] iay ]THE JEMPLAR 101 i Id) 101 1 0 M 1 id M id Id i d 11 PI GAMMA MU OFFICERS Dr. Lawrence C. Lockley............................President Professor W. Brookf. Graves........................Treasurer Marcella A. Hasselberg.............................Secretary Pi Gamma Mu is an honorary fraternity for students who have distinguished themselves in the social sciences. It seeks to interest students in this many-sided field hv recognizing meritorious work and by presenting to them the challenging problems which confront investigators. Pi Gamma Mu seeks to encourage students of social sciences to go beyond the work of the classroom, and to pioneer in pushing back the all-too-near frontiers of ignorance. id 1 id M id 1 di i dll i di ■□I m id) d si 7anr nfMa np(TTrnq|nUq]nU i]nli i]nljff [356] SToI ial nmtfnaLSTalSiDlijnafmiafSJafainr fDr faT JOr . CROWN AND SHIELD HONORARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Yolanda Scarpa .................. Jean Shilev ...................... Harriet Loveliixje............... Gertrude Green.................... .....President Vice-President ... .Secretary . .. . Trcusurer The purpose of this society is to foster unselfishly the professional and practical progress of Health Education; to raise standards of Health Education in the department; to form a connecting link between faculty and students. WiaMOMDMniafr aiiBiaUfiiaaiiDig [357] SJ51BI5Mni51ni5latBlaiSI515iai5ial5inlSi515iDl5ialSiD H ONORARY societies serve as a stimulant both in extra-curricular and scholastic endeavors to the underclassmen, because of the primary purpose of these organizations. These, through their purpose of recognizing the student who has become a leader in extracurricular work or by research in a specific academic field, are serving the University not only by recognizing these leaders through election to membership, but in addition, serve their Alma Mater by assuming certain functions, the accomplishment of which further serve to give the student certain valuable experience which could not possibly come to the unactivc. [r-s] CAMPUS SOCIETIES □ISolfiiolSDlfiial iifflaMDndaiaJaianfaiDiaiatai 5j515i515iDl5in THE TEMPLAR 5jgJnf|jnjgJnjS □1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE club has a paper entitled, “Home Ec Echoes” which is issued once a month under the direction of Helen Brooks. This contains all matters of interest relating to the department. It is an innovation this winter, having been started by the president, Jean Eavenson. The first meeting of the club this year was held on November 10th. The only activity in the department previous to this was an address given by Agnes Martin, of the Education Department of the Philadelphia Savings Fund, to the Junior class. Her topic was, “Thrift and Savings in the Family of Moderate Income.” On November 10th the Philadelphia Home Economics Association held a meeting in Mitten Hall. Dr. Caroline Hedger spoke on “Feeding in Relation to Mental and Physical Health.' At the second meeting. Miss Sadyc Adelson, director of the nutrition department of the Jewish Welfare Society, gave an address on the work of the nutritionist in social service. On December 16th a Christmas party was held at the practice house. At this time several faculty members were guests of the club at dinner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis O. Hinsey, Dr. Clarence H. Schettler, Miss Grace Nadig, and Millard E. Gladfelder. A tea was recently given for all members of the women’s faculty in Teachers College at the practice house. A professional meeting was held on February 12th at which time Bernard Curo, New York specialist in hair culture, lectured, illustrating with living models his talk on hairdressing. Florence Pierce, Virginia Wood, Margaret Spry. Lillian Frantz, and Elizabeth McAllister were elected as models. Miss Mary Barber, head of the Department of Education of the W. J. Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, was a guest speaker at the meeting March 11th. She spoke on vocational guidance. A cabaret dance in the old gym, a professional meeting for the alumni, and the May installation of new officers were features of the year. From June 20th to 25th a Home Economics convention was held at Atlanta, Georgia. Delegates were sent from Temple. An interesting performance was given by department members in the form of a costume pageant at “International Night held in the Lighthouse Community House in February. Seven girls participated. Lillian Frantz repre-sented the eighteenth century; Hannah Deitrich appeared in a fifteenth century Burgundian costume, and sang a Burgundian song. Marjorie Atwell spoke on old France, wearing a Brittany costume. Mildred Cramer, wearing a Dutch costume, recited some of the poetry of Holland. Norma Nyce portrayed the Hungarian peasant. Mary Williams, in costume, sang a number of Irish songs. Mabel Anderson impersonated Martha Washington. i 0] □marajDf51a[BlDfB ai51oiBJ515ial5i51fiialS?nl5iDl5i51S ialSTalSialSi51STalSTalSiaiglniSlafaJaiaiat5JaiSJai5la OFFICERS Jean Eavenson...............................................President Louise Angerstein......................................Vice-President Norma Rebecca Nyce.....................................Secretary Martha Scott................................................Treasurer The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to create a social and professional interest among the women of the Department in their school work and extracurricular activities. j! S15f5l5i5J5i5lDi inlfiinl5ial5ial5ia [361] □ ifnDUfnai DLBnD r DMDnUDMDnti □ py □ m □ i □ i □ □ S □ □ 1 □ f □ i □ i □ i □ i □ SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB rT“'HE activities of the club'include monthly meetings, one of which is held with the Alumni Association. In 1930 the Alumni Association was formed to 'serve as a means of contact between the students and those who are already members of the teaching profession. The association is actively engaged in assisting members of the club and in aiding them with plans for the programs. In December the organization held a very novel Christmas party to the great delight of a group of youngsters. At this party-meeting, Kirs. Katherine H. Spcssard of the English Department of the Oak Lane Country Day School, was invited to bring a group of her students to enjoy the festivities. Singing of carols by club members, and their sponsorship of appropriate games for the children encompassed their activities for the afternoon. The feature was a short Christmas play performed by several Country Day School pupils. Duets and trios of Christmas songs were sung by a number of other children. After the entertainment, the entire group sang yuletide songs. At other meetings held this year. Dr. Butterweck has addressed the students; the remainder of the entertainment has been furnished by the members themselves in the forms of recitations, dancing, readings, and short one-act plays. An annual banquet was held in May at which time both the educational and social functions of the organization came to a close for the year. 1 □ i □ i □ i □ i □ i □ i □ a □ a □ I □ a □ □n □ i □ rnij □ nu □ ir □ ray □ [362] □15i5l5TDl5iDlSiDl MDiWJai?riJDi5I5i5lDi Dia05lD 5jpl5i515iDl5i5 THE TEMPLAR 5fgf5j|J5jg[gjpa SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Elma Reese..............................................President David Newman .................:....................Vice-President Leota Becker ...........................................Secretary Robert Morrell..........................................Treasurer Dr. Joseph Butterweck.....................................Adviser Exec a 11. t-e Ct m vuttee Margaret Eves Israel Abrams Henry Ralph Aaron Hoffman Ruth Stewart Esther Croasdale The Secondary Education Club is a professional organisation which was formed for the purpose of re-enforcing the curriculum through the development of leadership and co-operation. !□ aiajaioiaiDiaiBiS iBinmaalSinlSialSial 5iai5igl5iaiDiiBIBlSi51Si5IBiBlSi51SlBlSi51Bi □ ifn □ lifn □ lifn □ ii n niii □ frtiJ □ ntiJ □ rai □ pyj i □ □ m i □ □ 1 i □ HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB 1 i rjpHE Health and Physical Education Department is composed of about four hundred students. It is divided into classes, and □ p— ii 3. □ each month a different class or organization has charge of the regular departmental meetings. At these meetings authorities in the field of Physical Education speak. One of the most interesting speakers that the club had this year was Miss Nita C. Sheffield, one ZLJ □ i i □ of America's foremost women authorities on swimming. Her pro- □ 1 gram was divided into two parts, first a speech and then a swimming exhibition in the Conwell Hall pool. She gave a model lesson for i non-swimmers, water safety for beginning swimmers, and a lesson in advanced swimming and diving. □ I The department has been organized into groups for both social and professional purposes. Among the most important social affairs of the year were the Sophomore Reception to the Freshmen, the Freshmen reception to the Sophomores, and the annual Christmas party and entertainment. A basketball league was formed this year of teams from the various classes. Many books and magazines were added during the year to the library founded last year by the organization, and which is open to the use of the general student body. The annual exhibition, demonstrating various branches of Health and Physical Education, was held in Philadelphia in the m □ 1 □ m □ i □ i □ spring. □ 1 i □ □ i i □ □ 1 P liUaMDindDniilDiiiiMsnnuiiiaUinaufnDiifi] □ im p m mui □ m pi s ID 1 id 1 □ g □ m p m □ 15 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS James H Straub...........................................President Yolanda Scarpa......................................Vice-President Iris Wilson .............................................Secretary John J. Moock..............................................Treasurer Faculty Members Frederick Prosch............................Head of the Department Gertrude S. Duncan.....................Director of Girl's Activities glaiaJpiSIpiaippf PMPMnMPMDl [365] THE TEMPLAR DManaaisianti I 1 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB rT 'HE Early Childhood Education Club was formed in the fall of 1950, and is composed of the former Nursery School, Kinder-garten, and Primary Departments. This department aims to give the students a more extensive knowledge of children from the ages of two and three years until they enter fifth grade. A more scientific and psychological basis is given so that the members are better able to cope with and understand the reason for the capabilities and incapabilities of children. The social events of the club for this year began with a “Get Acquainted Party for the freshmen and new girls entering the organization. A Candlelight Service was one of the main events of the club's activities. The occasion took place in the Kindergarten room, 182 N Broad Street, in December. At this party sixteen girls dressed in white, four from each class, composed a choir which sang appropriate Christmas songs. A solo, “Holy Night,” was offered by Evelyn Curio. The entire club joined in the singing of Christmas melodies. Other social events of the year included a luncheon, a visit to the Lit Brothers broadcasting station and a talk by Miss Julia Wade Abbott, head of the Kindergarten Association of Philadelphia. A St. Patrick's Day Party was held in the Kindergarten room on St. Patrick's Day. Helen Hess, in charge of the program, arranged for a pantomime entitled, “And the Lamp Went Out” given by the freshmen of the organization. Those who took part were Mary Kirlm, Betty Heidlcbcrger, Geraldine Kidd, and Sara Kazanjian. Eunice Mead acted as the coach. A dance in the Club Room of Mitten Hall featured the final activity of the club. Many of the alumni were present. jfQJnrrU f.W ] 111111110 1 THE TEMPLAR nmm! EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Tillie BocZKOWSKt....................................President Lois Miller ....................................Vice-President Esther KERCHER .....................................Secretary Helen Hess...........................................Treasurer Eunice Mead...........................................Reporter Miss Emma Johnson......................................Adviser Other Facultx Members Miss Elinor Brown Miss Elvira Brassard Miss Lillian Gates Miss Mary Mcrrit Miss Helen Lou Mason Mrs. Helen K. Bowers Mrs. Lena Bixler The purpose of the club is to deepen professional interests and to deepen the social life and contact of the members. □jgiaiBJ5iai5iai5i5ff m51ai [367] aiarBIaiaiatSIaiaiaiaJaiglalSialSTalSialSialSialEialE SjplfijplBipiaiii THE TEMPpuf njgJpjglafgjnigB IS 1 PI P □I l □ □ 1 □ □I PI m COMMERCIAL TEACHERS TRAINING CLUB ■ A ISS FRANCES BOWERS, Director of the Department of Commercial Education, opened the series of professional lectures by giving a speech. She described the relationship of the various departments in Teachers College to the Teachers College Student Senate. She declared, Active participation in the meetings of C. T. T. may open the students' eyes to the tact that our department is as important as any other, and help us to obtain a professional interest that we do not get from classes.” She also spoke to the students on the threefold object of the club. These arc: to develop in students a professional interest, to aid in social development, and to give the opportunity to develop desirable characteristics. A freshman reception was tendered to the incoming students in this department in the latter part of October. A dinner meeting was held at which time J. Frank Dame of the I'pper Darby High School addressed the club on “Whither Commercial Education. After this meeting the members attended All-Teachers College Night.” The Freshmen of the group were in charge of a meeting and were fortunate in securing Dr. J. Conrad Scegcrs, Dean of Men, as the guest speaker. His subject was, “Preparation for Teaching. Dr. Seegers stressed the importance of the application of new methods in teaching. He advised girls to avoid becoming trousseau teachers.” This type of teacher is to be defined as the one who holds her position merely to obtain money for a trousseau. It is necessary to take an interest in your teaching if you wish to be a good teacher. Miss Gertrude D. Peabody, Dean of Women, spoke at the next meeting of the club. Her theme was Socialising Influences in the School of Today.” According to Miss Peabody, A teacher should have a good posture, be well groomed, cultivate a pleasing voice and correct habits of speech. Outside of professional requirements, there arc qualities of personality which arc necessary for a successful teacher. She brought out the fact that the faculty of high schools are now taking part in an amazing number of extra-curricular activities in the capacity of advisers to the clubs and societies constantly being organized in the schools, as aids in securing speakers for various occasions and in assisting hosts and hostesses at the social functions of the school. In April a colorful play was presented by members of the club. Immediately following the play a formal dance was held. The social activities of the club were brought to a close by the annual Commercial Teacher’s Training Club Alumni luncheon held in June. ID) i □ ii □I i □i m □ □I n □ i o m PM5i51piaipi lpm ifiiPiifiiniSiplSipl5iP [?68] □I 1 □ 1 i I □ mmmm 1 THE TEMPLAR □fSlanUlaitflafrtiJal □I i □ 1 COMMERCIAL TEACHERS TRAINING CLUB OFFICERS Evelyn Aiken ...................................President Milton Forman................................Vice President Myer Blender ...................................Secretdry Sadie Appel ....................................Treasurer Laura Richardson ................................Reporter Miss Frances Bowers...............................Adviser The purpose of the Commercial Teachers Training Department Club is to foster professional interest in the teaching profession and to broaden the social life of its members. aioi5lDiai5iainig Si51SialSi515i5K [369] H 1 5i515i51Si515in THE TEMPLAR njgjgjSfgMiiE I pi □ m ini m B I B I Bl m □ I □ P □ m Ini i SECRETARIAL CLUB OFFICERS Louise Keber ..........................................President Esther Poller.....................................Vice-President Dorothy Hoffman .......................................Secretary Ethel Dewsblry.........................................Treasurer M.arthx Weicand .........................................Adviser The Secretarial Club was organised for the purpose of getting Secretarial Department women to become better acquainted socially, to acquaint them with the profession. and by field trips, to give the club members a knowledge of the business and industrial houses in Philadelphia. □I i □ i □i I pi i □i i S15iS15i515i5lDig lEipl5iplfii515i5lS □ PJ [370] alSTalSralSTaISTalSi51STal!fiiDiwlaiglaiafniaiaigl5i5laTS SjplSialwDiifngf™ naiaMDrafpia □! GREGG CLUB OFFICERS A. Donald Frantz.............. Irma D. Donato................. Esther Hawkins ............... Leah Gottlieb................. Rachel Van Pelt................ Mary Curtin.................... Miss Mabel Leidy.............. ..........President ... .Vice-President ..........Secretary Assistant Secretary ..........T reasure r ...........Reporter ............Adviser The Greg)' Club was organized by Miss Mabel Leidy, faculty adviser, lor the purpose of creating a professional and social interest among the shorthand students and stressing the cultural value of shorthand. S15iall5iSI5ffiilDpW [371] ‘fnaUfnaUfnDiHiiQ THE TEMPLAR 5rSfafSI5rSfafS P □ m □I m pi m □ □ 1 p m □ i SCRIBNER'S CLUB OFFICERS Hester Hensell.........................................President Deborah Parvin ...................................Vice-President Alice WoERTZ ..........................................Secretary Jane Daggett ..........................................Treasurer Professor Henry E. Birdsong..............................Adviser Scribner's Club was organized in the spring of 1931 as an honorary society for girls in the journalism department of the School of Commerce. In order to be a member ot this club it is necessary to maintain an average of 2.5. At the present time there are fifteen girls enrolled as members. m □ m □ □i □! □ □ 1 aiBMcirallcHalJc a la m □ i p m D P [372] □ m 5iol5i515iDl5ig THE TEMPLAR □jgBjgJgjgJgjpD □ i □ i □ m □ n □ m □ i □ M □ i □ I □ m □ □I I NURSING EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Edna M. Antrobus.....................................Fresidem Naomi Davis.....................................Vice-President Olive Moser ........................................Treasurer Miriam Uhler .......................................Secretary Harriet L. P. Friend..................................Adviser The Nursing Education Department carries on the work of preparing young women to practice the art of nursing founded on a broader cultural and scientific basis than is possible where there is not a university connection. It also provides preparation for graduate nurses as teachers and supervisors in nursing. □ gmngi ygjgfgJgjgJnjgp m ip i □ a □ a □ i □ i □ i □ i □ i □ i p i p ipi p i p p p 1 p p i p H p M p i p m p I COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS Katherine Dominquez...........................President Mary E. Grynkewich.......................Vice President Clara A. Evans.............................Secretary Ida F. Mayf.R...............................Treasurer Organized in 1921 under the leadership of Dean Garnell, the club offers an opportunity for greater social contact between college women, a definite means whereby the comparatively small group of Liberal Arts women may establish definite relationships with one another. 51pi5JpiSIPiiBlpp? lgi5lEiplSi51Siplapl |pi m [374] RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS □ ifiinUfiiniifiinUfnn EjrM ntiJnnHJnmiinrfe □ i 1 □ □ i Y. M. C. A. i □ □ m DETl'RNING from the fourth annual Young Men s Christian Association President's School for Colleges and Universities s □ □ at Columbia six-weeks summer session, held under the supervision I □ m of Yale Divinity School and the Union Theological Seminary, Curtis Bicker, president of the local association inaugurated a num □ her of new plans into the Y program. m The membership drive was conducted on a different basis than m previously, there being no set membership fee, but a voluntary pledge system. The campaign closed with a larger “Y membership than in former years. Weekly Sunday Vesper Services were sponsored throughout the year in conjunction with the Young Men's Christian Associa- □ 1 □ m □ � — □ tion. They usually consisted of a musical program, an address by i some outside speaker, and an open discussion. Among the city student pastors who addressed the group are: Rev. Clayton Ranck. i □ Rev. Jay Lippert, and Rev. Robert Gerheart of the University of Pennsylvania. Members of the faculty who addressed the group □ i i are: Dr. Anne Lane Linglebach. Dr. Frederick H. Lund, Dr. Snyder, and Dean J. Conrad Seegers. □ “Y fireside meetings were held twice a month at fraternity □ i □ houses, when members of the faculty led a discussion on some chosen topic, or discussed some particular hobby. These meetings helped to establish firmer faculty-student relations. i □ Ben Spence, noted journalist and speaker of Toronto, Canada, was secured by the Y. M. C. A. to address the student body on ■'The Canadian System of Liquor Control in Mitten Hall Audi- m □ torium, February 24th. □ 1 □ During the past year the local association joined the Middle Atlantic Field Council. i The main social functions of the year were given with the n Y. W. C. A. and consisted of a Barn Dance at Hallowe'en and the L—l —i i annual Triangle Ball. The Triangle Ball this year was held in Mitten Hall Club Room, and was the largest Y dance that has m □ been given, being attended by Temple. Penn, and Drexcl Y. M. □ 1 and Y. W. C. A. students. i □ □ 1st il □ 101 [376] Jfii515i515i515i5 THE TEMPl5 ygBjgJgjgJgjgJD 1 ID M □ □ 1 ini 1 □ m i Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Curtis Bicker.........................................President Michael Hanny ...................................Vice-President Hiram Marsh ..........................................Secretary William Dyer..........................................Treasurer George D. Swan..........................................Faculty Adviser Edwin T McCormick.......................................Musical Director Cabinet Members Jacob Dietrich David Weaver William Jiles Wilbur Starr Clifford Snedeker Wallace Bourne Robert Walsh Roy Spahn gI5jgJ5i5lDi51aiS BiQiiffal utnnM51 [377] !Si515i515iDl5inl5i515i51iffland5iai5iai5i l5iai5iaiai 7thE TEMPLAR 5iaJ5iai5igJ5lSI5 m Y. W. C. A. DURING the scholastic year 1931 -32, the Y. W. C. A. launched upon a number of projects, adding to the former program of yearly activities ol the group, and giving a foundation upon which to build an ever increasing program. The purpose of the Young Women’s Christian Association of the campus, as stated on the membership card is as follows: 1. To realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. 2. To have a part in making this life possible for others. 3. To try to understand and follow Jesus. The officers who directed the work of the association during the past year were: Dorothy Hoyle, president: Esther Croasdale, vice-president; Marion Leib, secretary, and Virginia Dengler, treasurer. The cabinet members in addition to the four officers were: Tillie Boczkowski, Hannah Chadwick, Dorothea Dalton. Jennie Hammond, Betty Hohing, Sue Hunt, Helen Kenneally, Margaret Kurtz, Ruth Newton, Katherine Schrivcr, Ruth Stewart, and Dolly Werner. Miss Vera Butler acted as faculty adviser. Campus activities for the Y. W. C. A. began with the first week of school, when a party, doggie roast, and dance were tendered the incoming Freshmen, acquainting them in an informal way with the various activities of the organization as well as the school as a whole. A “big-little sister” party soon after the opening of school brought upper classmen and their Freshmen “sisters” together as a social gathering The big-little sister” movement was started several years ago by the Y. W. C. A., but soon grew to such proportions that the University began fostering the project through the office of Miss Gertrude D. Peabody, Dean of Women, with the continued co-operation of the organizers. The Y. W. C. A. worked in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. in the weekly Vesper Services held every Sunday at 4.30 P. M. in the Mitten Hall Club Room. These meetings were addressed by outside speakers and students. One of the new projects of the year was the systematic organization and functioning of a social service committee, with Ruth Stewart as chairman. This committee co-operated with the Family Society of Philadelphia m providing food for families and making clothes for children of a foundling hospital. The committee also made a survey of charitable institutions for future work. The institution of student forums was another innovation. These student forums were begun during the second semester and were held every other Tuesday. They were conducted in a manner similar to the Sunday Vesper Services, but mainly for the interests of commuting women students, who were unable to attend the Sunday Y” meetings. The association felt that it could reach many more members by holding such discussion groups or forums. In February, the new class of Freshmen was given a party by the organization. The two main “Y” dances of the season were given, as is the custom, in conjunction with the men's organization. The annual barn dance was held in the fall. The annual Triangle Ball was given March 19th in the Mitten Hall Club Room. Winding up the social activities of the year was the White Elephant Dance held late this spring. [378] 5lSialST515ialSTalSRialS!aliinaiiala?SJ5fSlaiS15t5laiSia?aJa STDlmnlSTnlSin THE TEMPLAR awpiglaiaiaiglDl Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Dorothy Hoyle ..........................................President Esther Croasdale...................................Vice-President Marian Leib ............................................Secretary Virginia Dengler........................................Treasurer Cabinet Members Tillie Boczkowski Hannah Chadwick Dorothea Dalton Jennie Hammond Betty Hohing Susanna Hunt Helen Kcnncally Margaret Kurtz Ruth Newton Alma Shccly Kathryn Shriver Ruth Stewart Dolly Werner [379] □ □ Ufii □ bfn □ LUii □ TEM.Pj onwnniuniitiJnMn i □ PI □ i □ □ i □ NEWMAN CLUB 1 □ 1 □ T'VURING the school year, the club, a branch of the National Federation of Catholic Clubs, sponsored various instruction I □ i classes, meetings, and social functions. 1 For the first time, the Temple Newman Club was host to the «— □ i convention of Newman Clubs of the Middle Atlantic Province of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs over the week end of November 20th. The convention opened with a reception and formal dance Friday night in the Auditorium of Mitten Hall. Business meetings and a tea dance were held Saturday. Sunday morning members attended Mass and Communion at the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. Breakfast followed in Mitten Hall cafeteria. Rev. J. Fulton Sheehan, originator of “The Catholic Hour of the radio, and H. Eugene Heine, Assistant City Solicitor of Philadelphia were speakers at the breakfast. □ 1 □ m □ i □ □ i Regular meetings of the club are held the first and third □ Wednesdays of each month at which time there are religious □ discussions. Instruction classes were held each week under the guidance i of Rev. Daniel McDermott, chaplain. 1 Social affairs for the year were opened at Hallowe'en with a i Doggie roast and dance at the Columbus Country Club of Eddington. A Christmas partv in Our Lady of Mercy Hall □ followed. □ i A series of Saturday afternoon tea-dances featured the second semester social activities at the Theta Kappa Phi house for all 1— □ Catholic students. Social affairs came to a close with the annual □ 1 spring formal. i □ □ § I □ I a i □iBiiQrruarriiJnrBUnrri iimaiifiiQimiQLyfiQLHii □ [■380] 01SiaIS!alSialSTalSialBTDUfnDii«laiSlaigJ5iS15iSI5TSiarSla mil 1 THE TEMPLAR gUjUMHHliS NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS Thomas Carrol .......................................President Dorothy R. Sheehan..............................Vice-President Francis Heath........................................Treasurer Josephine McDevett ..................................Secretary Edna G. Kelly..................................Sergeantat-arms Rev. Daniel I. McDermott..............................Chaplain Miss Margaret A. Sghliff.......................Faculty Adviser The purpose of the Newman Club is to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students of Temple University; to weld them in communion: to assist the University and its students whenever possible; and to aid in the work of the church. BJDiglDfBllDfaiDpr [381] aiaTSIai Iai IafSIaiglaiaialSialSialSinlSiallmolSiBlSia □ PI □ □ r— i JEWISH STUDENTS ASSOCIATION i □ “1 □ r— 1 AIMING to foster the development of the social, mental and the religious S □ - welfare of the Jewish youth of Temple, the Jewish Students Association □ includes in its program a large number as well as a wide scope of activities. I The local group is under the auspices of the United Synagogue of America. n As a result of an extensive campaign early in the fall, the membership of □ LJ the organization doubled that of last year. r= Two new educational policies of interest to Jewish students were instituted 3 n this year with the formation of a class in the study of the Hebrew language, n LI taught by Sidney Greenberg, and a class in the study of complex problems of u a contemporary Jewish life. During the second semester Philadelphia men promi- JS G= nent in the Jewish community, spoke at the discussion groups every Thursday =±i □ afternoon. Following the addresses open discussions were held. Among the men □ 1 who spoke before the class were Dr. Solomon Grayzell, Rabbi Mortimer Cohen, I Dr. Abraham Neuman, Rabbi Abraham Milgram, Rabbi Max Klein, Benjamin Rosen, Dr. Pincus Schub, Rabbi Marvin Nathan, and Rabbi Julian B. Feibelman. □ A number of cultural nights were held throughout the year, at which time □ —i prominent men spoke on vital subjects of concern to college students. Among i =3 the cultural night speakers were Dr. Solomon Grayzell, Judge Theodore Rosen, □ and Rabbi Julian B. Feibelman. □ E= In conjunction with the Jewish Students Associations of the University of “1 Pennsylvania, and Drexel Institute, a Jewish paper, the “Jewish Student, began n publication this year. Lillian M. Slutsky, of the local group, was editor-in-chief □ of the new periodical. Other Temple students who served on the staff were- i Jack L. Goldberg, Milton Prusan, Maurice Shusterman, and Samuel L. Singer. —J n A number of women from the Council of Jewish Women, served as adopted n LJ mothers to out-of-town Jewish girls during the year. These women are to serve LJ yi as counsellors and advisors to the girls while they are in college. P ■ r 1 n Groups of students were organized into dramatics groups and debating n LJ teams. In addition to these cultural activities, a number organized themselves LJ § into basketball teams. i A number ot dances were held during the school year, among which was ri □ the Tri-university Formal, held February 27th, to which couples from Penn, □ 1 Temple, and Drexel were invited. 1 □ □ m p □ WJaMoiaiiDtailnrac SinlJfiiaiJfiioUfiioiS □ [382] 51Sf51SialSialSialSi51SiaUfiiaiBifaigJaiSfaiSJaiSiaiH0p|S| SfolSplSPSic JEWISH STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Leonard Liss..................... Jack L. Goldberg................. Lillian M. Slutsky............... Milton Prltsan................... Celia Budov...................... Kitty Milavsky .................. Dr. Solomon Grayzf.ll............. ..............President ____First Vice Pr«idt:m . .Second Vice-President ...............Treasurer .. . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary .........Facultx Adviser Executive Board Leonard Solomon Maurice Toplin Milton Prusan Harry Michaclson Max Greenberg Bernard Love Reuben H. Miller Morion Esmark Charles Lowenthal Louis Haas Maurice Shusterman Isaac Richman Goldie Berman Louis Feinstein Morris Goldsmith Leonard Swaab SJorSJai JniSJnr ialSialSi [583] SjplfiiDlSDlSDlSalfiiDlMan itfiamiJaWD DELICIOUS organizations at Temple are executing a more profound program each year. To reach a greater number of students has been the primary aim, and a varied and extensive scope of activities within each of the groups has contributed greatly to maintaining the students inter-cst. Joint meetings with the University of Pennsylvania and Drcxel organizations have also served to round out the program of religious instruction, and, socially, have given club affairs equivalent to the best functions that are presented. [384] LANGUAGE CLUBS □isnDiiinDiHnDiifiiaUinDUfnDiiUonUDiiuanuaiKiDiiUDiK SPANISH CLUB EL G1RCULO ESPANOL was organized in 1922 by a small group of students interested in the study of the Spanish language and literature. The purpose of the organizers was to provide extra-cur-ricular activities of a social and literary character. Meetings were held at intervals throughout the school year, and each meeting was featured by a student literary program. Prominent lecturers and travelers were secured for special programs, and the activities of the current year included the innovation of travelogue and Spanish-talking pictures. The annual “Vclada Artistica,” instituted in 1924, brings the year’s activities to a close. This affair has gradually increased in pop ularity, and has come to be one of the major social functions of the year. The “Vclada Artistica Annual” is featured by the annual Spanish Play and Dance. The title of the Play for the current year was “La Careta Verde,” and was presented in the Mitten Hall Audi torium, Friday Evening, May 1 ?th. SI5jgl5jgl5pJ5i 3Bi51Ei51EiDlSinlg [586] Dmf5[5lDi51niS15i5lDi5l5iai515i515i515iDl5i51Einl5iDlma p PI 1 □ □ i ipi i □ i m Si51BiDl5iDlHiip3ffi TEMPLAR □jgJgji gjgJnjgO □ i □ i SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Peter L. D'Alessandro................................President John Shore .....................................Vice-President Peter Vroom..........................................Treasurer Harold Giles.........................................Secretary Geraldine Robinson ..................................Publicity Samuel J. Stein................................Faculty Adviser Executive Council Hiram Marsh Geraldine Robinson Harold Dilenschneider Jane Daggett Donato G. Mazzola Douglas McCauley Michael Pagano Cleon Krug a m □I i pi i □ i pi 1 |p| p 1 p m loll m □ntiipiaiDiglnia T iolifflal mPMP [387] tfnamnamnaiifnp THE TEMPLAR aj£MEMEi°fE C GERMAN CLUB □ V A RS. CLARA EVANS, a graduate of the Royal Teachers College of Berlin, - - - - Germany, and an instructor in German at Temple, spoke at the first meet' ing this school year. She reviewed her experiences of a trip to Germany last summer and spoke about places of interest, illustrating her talk with picture cards of these spots. At every meeting, selections by German composers are either played on the piano or sung by one of the members of the club. The singing of some of the old German folk songs opened each meeting. This was done to create a friendly and informal spirit among the members of the club, thus the meetings took on a more cordial air. Dr. Charles Wharton Stork, nephew of the founder of the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, author and authority on the great German poet, Morikc, was the guest speaker at the second meeting. His theme was “Appreciating Morikc. He read several translations which he had made of Morike’s works and rendered a solo, the words of which were written by Morike. □ The next meeting held was a “Students' Night. At this gathering the entertainment was furnished by the members of the organization. Duets and trios were sung and Miss Lotte Schaefer, Temple's German exchange student, gave a talk on student life in Germany. The club was especially proud that evening to have the Countess von Militiz as its guest. The Countess spoke to the group both in German and English. March is the most important month in the German literature field. This year it was unusually important due to the fact that the year 19S2 marked the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Johann Wolfgang Goethe, the great and renowned German poet, who is revered in all German societies at this time. At the meeting of the German Club held on March 31st, Eugcn Kuhnemann, who is an authority on the great poet Goethe, spoke to the club on the life of Goethe and several pieces of his works. He gave two separate speeches while at Temple. In the afternoon he spoke to the organization in English and in the evening he made an address in German. At the present tune. Dr. Kuhnemann is a professor of philosophy at the University of Breslau, (Germany. The last meeting of the group was held in May and was a very special occasion. In order to carry out the great feeling for Goethe in German circles this year, one of his plays was performed by members of the club at this meeting. Alter the play and other entertainment by members of the group, a social evening of dancing climaxed the activities for the year. [388] p I PI m □ 1 ami TEMPLA yHfUMli IDI 1 □ m □ m p i p i GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Ella STRICTER........................................President Morris KraSSEn..................................Vice-President Hildeoard Hannish ...................................Secretary Francis H. Morrow....................................Treasurer Charles Evans..........................................Adviser The German Club was created for the purpose of fostering a love and appreciation tor the German language, literature, and art, as well as all the cultural subjects. m □ □ i □i i □i i □i pi 1 pi m Sl5iaJ5iSI5iaiDi5BEiDl5i51SiDlSi515 101 m □ [389] □ □iifflni!fnniHnD™EfE'MpLA -untiJnnanrwnw Pi m □ “ii “ii an . — l Pi □ m □ M □ ENGLISH CLUB rT HE English Club was sanctioned by the University Council in May, 1931. The organization was made honorary in November, 1931. Only those m □ I □ students may become members of the organization who have been recommended i to the English faculty for membership. The faculty nominates those students on a basis of general interest and g x d grades in English courses, and the mem- I □ hers may elect such students into the organization. □ i i-i During the first year of its existence there were several addresses by mem- i hers of the University faculty, readings of original works, recitations and dramatizations. At the first meeting of the year elections to fill vacancies were made □ □ and appointments by the president, Nathaniel Snyder, to committees were made. I At this meeting Morris Goldsmith and Maurice Abrams, members of the Tern players, presented several songs and recitations. I □ The meeting held in December was the first one held as an honorary society. □ I □ At this meeting, “Shakespeare” was the subject of an address which was delivered by Dr. A Michael Myers, instructor in the Department of English in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Temple University. Helen R. Gabm, chairman of the entertainment committee, arranged the program for the evening. There i □ i were several excerpts from “Hamlet” offered to the members by Morris Goldsmith. Helen Fein gave an excellent recitation of several of the Shakespearean i □ r sonnets; a portrayal of three scenes from “Macbeth” was offered by Harvey Corcoran and Eleanor Baumgartner. The entertainment came to an end with a □ i m piano duet, “Hamlet and Ophelia.” n At a meeting held in January officers for the new term were elected. The LJ | same officers were installed for the second term who had been active in the LJ i previous semester. After the business meeting, original poems written by Anthony Coricka were read by Edward Dickstcm and other poems were read □ i—: by Nathaniel Snyder, president. Other students who have been active in the furnishing of entertainment for this group are Helen Bagin, Edythc Roda, and □ i Mycr Liebersohn. The club has carried on several composition and essay contests, the winners □ u 1— of which were judged by the entire English faculty. The club keys were awarded UJ —i s at the last meeting of the club which was purely a social affair and which ended the activities of the one-year old club. Considering the recent birth of the English 1 □ Club, it has grown rapidly and is a well-established activity in the extra-curricular □ i field at Temple. 1 □ p □ i □ n r r_ir =r_II_1 _I1_11_ ranMDMnranraMfflOMnUfnnimniM □ [390] SinlSTnlSinW ] THE TEMPLAR □rSnrSInrSunjlJn] □ ® ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS □ Nathaniel Snyder ... Harvey Corcoran ..... Edythe Roda ......... Myer Libersohn ..... Edward Dickstein..... Dr. Robert B. Wallace .............President .........Vice-President . . . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ..............Treasurer ...............Adviser The purpose of the club is to further activity among the students in the study and production of drama, prose and poetry, and in the correct and best methods of teaching English. m SIorallpi5l5iBll5?5fl K [391] al5iS19i3l5!aE THE TEMPLAR DfitiJDfgjnjgjgjgj LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Hester Hensell Alice Cloux .. Edna Kelly ... Irma Donato .. OFFICERS ...............President ..........Vice-President .. . .Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary 1 □ Mrs. A. M. Quinn.......................................Treasurer Professor Leopold Cardon.................................Adviser Lc Ccrclc Franca is is one of the oldest and most honored organizations at Temple University. It was started by the late M Andre F. Berthier, previously head of the French Department. A Soiree Artistique is given every year. It includes a play, a ballet, and a chorus. This year the club gave “Madame Sans-Gene by Victorien Sardou and Emile Morccau, which had a cast of sixteen. The Physical Education Department was in charge ot the ballet and the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs rendered vocal selections A formal dance followed the entertainment. winrrejnrpwnrajn [392] □ li □ m □ 1 □ □ i m □ □ 1 1 □ □ I § □ ITALIAN CLUB □ 1 OFFICERS i □ 1 □ r Edward Ansell President ARMAND CARRETTA Vice-President i Josephine Caltaoirone Correspondent Marie Lombardi Secretar ■ i □ 1 S Jean Genovese Treasurer □ □ 1 m The Italian Club was organized to foster the appreciation of cultural values of the m Italian language; to become further acquainted with Italian literature: and to give the □ hmtM i student an insight into Italian traditions. i □ □ I i □ □ i i □ □ i i □ □ m P □ m □ n%ii □ iru □ fru □ n?tfL2iOTi □ w □ uui □ w □ w □ [393] HE language clubs, as a whole, during the past year have launched on a more progressive and comprehensive program than has ever before been attempted; each club, in its desire to give the student the utmost, has done something specific in its own field, to further the interest of the student and supplement his class-room work p94| qenerAl □ m OFFICERS Mary E. Grynkewich..................................President Polly Wolf......................................Vice-President Mary Mayan..........................................Secretary Mary Henry...........................................Treasurer Mrs. Marion F. Keen......................................Adviser The purpose of this organization is to foster better living conditions tor women students. SI5iSI5i5lDiaiDig Ri51aiDiSiDiwal5 [396] SI5iaiDiaiDrai5?aiaiSlDiai515Tnl5i5 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS Morris Katz...............................................President Charles Marhjoubian .................................Vice-President John Andujar..............................................Secretary Anne Mullen ..............................................Treasurer Professor W. Brooke Graves..................................Adviser Dr. Frank C. Abbot..........................................Adviser m □ The purpose of the club is to unite socially and intellectually upon grounds of mutual understanding and appreciation, the men and women of foreign nationality attending Temple University. [■W] 1 □I p □I I 5ial5ial5ial5m THE TEMPLAR DjgJgjgjnfgJoMS] loi I P 1 □ i P I □ W PUBLICITY OFFICE THE Temple University Publicity Office, during the scholastic year 1931-52 continued its aggressive campaign of publicity to make Temple better known throughout the country, placing it in a position to demand and receive the recognition, the prestige, and the fame to which it is entitled. Directing this work was J. St. George Joyce, a poet and newspaperman of wide experience. He was for many years a newspaper executive in this city, having served in various reportorial and editorial capacities on the old Philadelphia North American, the Public Ledger, the Press and the Evening Bulletin For eighteen years he was assistant City Editor of the Public Ledger. Mr. Joyce came to Temple in 1926 as director of the Russell H. Conwell Foundation fund. When he had completed this work, he was asked to stay with the University in the capacity of Director of Publicity, which position he has filled since that time. This was a banner year in publicity, the records of the office show that Temple publicity appeared in the newspapers of every state in the United States, and in several foreign countries. Every conceivable media of publicity was utilized by this department in spreading the name and fame of Temple: the newspapers; the magazines; motion pictures; radio; hxiklcts; pamphlets; the written and spoken word; and the pictorial illustration. One lield especially was utilized to better advantage this year than had ever been done before. This was in the form of fifteen-minute radio broadcasts twice a week during the school year. President Beury gave the first radio talk on Friday, October 16th, speaking on the subject of Democratic Higher Education.” Other University officials, heads of departments, and instructors spoke on many and varied topics. □raUnraiaiglaiB! [398] qlSTaUf aiSTal TalSTalSTaUfnarrtiJar Jal JaT ar JalrBJaf J THE TEMPLAR [ OHjHHrip SPORTS PUBLICITY ROBERT V. GEASEY, an experienced sports writer, conducted the publicity . campaign for Temple’s athletic activities. Working together. Mr. Joyce and Mr. Geasey, attempted to strike an equilibrium of balance in stressing both the academic and athletic sides of Temple's activities, work, and progress. Mr. Geasey has been engaged for several years in newspaper and publicity work He was associated with the Public Ledger as a sports writer for some time, and was consecutively Director of Publicity at the York Collegiate Institute of York, Pennsylvania, and Villanova College, on the Main Line. While Mr. Joyce was paying particular attention to publicizing the scientific research developments of the Medical School and other professional departments, Mr. Geasey was riveting his eyes on the latest developments at the Stadium, field and Gymnasium. There was no over-emphasis on sports publicity, but both institutional and athletic phases were given due publicity by the depart ment through its media. During the past year Temple took vast forward strides in athletic publicity, particularly with its football record. Completing the office staff is Miss Regina Haberbush, secretary, who also became associated with the Russell H. Conwell Foundation offices six years ago. Situated on the mezzanine floor of the Mitten Memorial Hall, overlooking the Great Court, the Publicity Office maintained its record of being one of the busiest spots on the campus. BJ5i515i5lDiglap Ei5l5iDlSialSin m [399] SJDfaJ5iafDfafDfaf5MDt J51Sa15i51SialSiQlSiDl5 SmlSiDlSinlSin THE TEMPLAR SiSlarBlDrSlaiSlD p PI i ID m ID 1 Id ID M ID M □ i D P m DRAMATICS OFFICE rT 'HE Dramatics Office through its various media has maintained a policy of quality as well as quantity in the dramatic activities it has directed during the scholastic year 1931'32. At the head of the department is Paul Randall, a dramatics director of experience, who has embarked upon a policy of offering to Temple audiences, plays of the best type, and so produced that mediocrity will be a thing of the past. Mr. Randall received his A B. in speaking from Ohio Wesleyan College in 1925. He did graduate work at Yale Drama School for three years and secured his degree of Master of Fine Arts. When a Senior at Ohio Wesleyan, he was president of Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity. During the summer of 1928, he was a member of the technical staff of the Berkshire Playhouse in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. He was director of two productions for the Stain-ford Comedy Club of Stamford, Connecticut, during the 1930-31 season. As Director of Dramatics here, he is director of Templayers, and the annual production of Scores and Encores. In conjunction with the dramatic organization, he is planning to add another show to the yearly schedule, which would then consist of a comedy, a production of an experimental nature, and a serious production, in addition to the usual one act plays. PI i □ i □ I Id M □ ID 1 SlniglDiSldiBldia iiDiSiaiSiaufiiDiS p dl P {400] □ i □ pi i 1 □ M □ i □ m JJijnlpnnl nlU i pMPLAM 5jgj5jgfnfiJSMp JACK MONTAGUE GRILLE “Meet me in the Grille is not only a phrase, hut has become an actual reality to Temple students during the past year. This very popular and busy center, where one can be served anything from a “coke to a full course dinner, and where one can meet most anyone on the campus during the process of the day is operated practically in its entirety by Temple students under the management of John C. Montague. Mr. Montague is better known to Grille frequenters as “smiling Jack” whose endeavor at all times is to have patrons served well, quickly, and cheerfully. Mr. Montague, born and reared in Philadelphia, has been in the soda fountain business for twenty-four years, first being connected with the George B. Evans Company. Later, he became manager of the Crane School of Dispensing and then worked for Robert M. Green and Sons, soda fountain manufacturers, and last year, the opening of Mitten Hall, found “smiling Jack welcoming us to the Grille. Starting out with a corps of twelve student waiters, business for the grille has increased to such an extent that the corps has been enlarged to twenty-seven students. In addition to the students employed by the grille, there are two professional soda dispensers who are Clarence Kicfrider and Walter Barth and two pleasant non-student cashiers, Miss Sadie Castell and Mrs. Warford. St) great was the increase in grille patronage that, early this year, one-fourth of the cafeteria was added to the grille, increasing the seating capacity during the lunch hours from seventy to one hundred and seventy-four. Around noon, the grille is always filled to capacity, approximately seven hundred and fifty students and instructors being served during the rush hours. Nearly nine hundred students frequent this cozy spot every day. Needless to say, the staff must be quick and efficient to serve so many people and to serve them well; however, Mr. Montague has organized his corps of workers admirably, so that they serve everyone efficiently and at the same time very cheerfully. T DjainrSIarS [401] FEATURES FEATURES There exists on our campus a feeling of comradeship and well-being towards our fellow-students. In completion of the record of the school-year for 1931-32, we have sought to offer for perpetuation a few scenes and words in memory of happy events, a few fleeting moments of joyous indulgence that have transpired in the year now closing; herein may be found glimpses of less serious hours, humorous episodes, and light moments. [403] [404] [405] □ ifnnii nnLWniifnn JE urmJnffiJnnHJnm □ [B±j £i n 1 THE WRONG IS ENDED, BUT THE MALADY LINGERS ON □ i Fellow classmates, honored faculty, and friends of our noble institution (I ought to mention the elevator man and the janitor), the time is now at hand when, after □ four years (oh, yeah) of effort and progress, we must say farewell to these happy scenes (and that goes for the babe on 13th Street, too). m I When one looks back on those four years, their friendships, the fun. and the □ experience that we have had, one cannot but think of the debt we owe to our Alma Mater (whew, that reminds me, I gotta pay for lab breakage). What happy hours we spent in the class rooms drinking in knowledge (and the Scotch wasn't so bad either) □ 1 from our noble faculty (and there's the son of a gun who flunked me in finance . . . n may all his children be toe dancers). □ kj That debt that we owe to our Alma Mater can only be repaid by going out into the world and showing that world what a mother of men our Alma Mater is (Geez, I wish 1 had a job). Yet in one way that debt cannot be repaid (the chairman of □ the Junior prom made enough to pay for the war). How can one repay for the happy memories and experiences we have had within these walls (gosh, that babe in □ the first row is a cute number . . . just wait'll 1 finish this tripe, baby, and . . . keep those legs still)? College has given us other things besides mere book knowledge (it pays to be a politician). It has given us ideals, truth, and the desire to work (that's — a laugh) unceasingly for what is right. □ Let us then go forth firmly resolved as the immortal words of the poet (whatmell’s his name?) : I □ EE The world owes us all a living; (Than which nothing is more correctet ). In this world, be not a debtor. □ I a But rather be a bill collector. □ (And 1 guess that ends that. Gimme a smoke, will ya?) □ STATISTICS ON GRADUATION I □ 654 represents number of graduating students. 421 represents number of students who arc sorry they are graduating. 210 represents number of students who are glad they are graduating. □ i □ 23 represents number of students who arc too dazed to know what it's all about □ 625 represents number who wish they had good jobs. R represents number who have good jobs. i □ 21 represents number who just wish. i 654 represents number of graduating wearing cap and gown. 654 represents number who think they look nifty in cap and gown. 1 □ s □ 6 represents number who really look human in cap and gown. 65 4 represents number of graduating listening to baccalaureate address. □ 4 represents number who believe the speaker. m 650 represents number who are just listening. □ i L. „ p lgj Sip ntiJ □ rail □ iru □ □ lifn □ inn □ lun □ lifii □ [406] lalSialifnaiknaianaiBialSTohfiiciiitflaiSlaiSfaiSlaiglaiSIal lP Wd15Td15td15T HE TEMPLAR HSlrElMlfSP □ □ MINUTES OF KAPPA KAPPA, MAY THE JUNETH Stige: Brothers, we gotta lot of important stuff to consider tonight so 1 would appreciate it very much if you could put all joking aside and act like real Kappa Kappa men should. First, the house rules. Now I don't need to tell you that we have the finest house on the campus, hut we gotta keep it that way, so the committee has drawn up a list of rules. Keep living up to them. Now-, there's too many telephone numbers in the booth. We ought to rub out a couple. Brother Whoozis: 1 make a motion that we rub out the one of the guy on 16th Street, the one of Harty's, and the one of that fellow on Camac Street. 1 say this because the fellow on 16th Street has jacked his prices up to a buck seventy-five; Harty’s stuff made three brothers miss the law exam at 8 o'clock the next morning, and if old Kappa Kappa expects to win the scholarship cup every man will have to do his best: and the Camac Street is out because the gin smells like hair remover and the other night some brother drank all my hair remover. Brother S eezis: 1 also move that we remove the phone number of that girl on Master Street. 1 went out with her one night and I think if the honor of the fraternity is to be upheld we ought to rub out that number. Sage: That's the way to meet the problem. 1 think we can get along with only six numbers. Now about bringing women into the house. You know there's a strict rule about that. A lady called up the other day and asked if her daughter slept well the night before and if she made her class in time. Remember, we gotta see that no ladies enter the house unless properly chaperoned. We must take some action on the matter. Brother Whatzis 1 move that we appoint the house cleaner as chaperon She's a fine up-standing honest woman. And she’ll see that the women guests get up in time. Sage: That's the stuff, boys. Are there any other suggestions? Brother Whoozis: 1 move that women guests be forbidden to smoke in bed. The other week one of them burnt a hole in my best suit of pajamas. Sage: O. K. That's the way 1 like to see you boys go at the problems of Kappa Kappa. Now, before we go any further, I’d like to mention the fact that too many Sigma Sigmas are making the publications. Now, Brother Beczis, you're editor, so watch your step. Remember, the name of Kappa Kappa must lead all the rest. Any other business? We'll have a report of the pledge committee. Chairman of Pledge Committee I think we’d better black ball this guy Smitty, He couldn't stand more than two drinks in a row at the last pledge dance. You knowhow bad that is. Three fellows turned us down after eating here for two weeks, even after we fixed it up for them in Wright's class. One claimed his father sold better stuff than we have here, so I took the initiative of pledging him, dues free, for a year The other eggs fell for our line. Sage: That’s fine and see if that fellow's old man won’t come across. We’ll now have a report from the Social Committee. Chairman: We rented the Old Barn for a dance next week. The fellows didn’t want to go back to the Golden Slipper in Camden because their beer's lousy. We couldn’t rent the Bucket of Blood because we still owe for the damage last year, so we got the Old Barn. It’s great. It was raided twice in the last five months and if you know' the guy that runs it why, everything is O. K Sage: Brother, let me extend the thanks of Kappa Kappa You've done a great job. We’ll have the treasurer’s report now. Treasurer Smith owes $6 ; Jones, $42; Black, $49; Wooley, $28. The treasurer hopes you fellows will soon pay up. Brother Whatzis is the only one paid up to date and he only got in last week. Sugc: Any other business? No? O. K. We'll have a little game upstairs, but don’t make any noise, you know gambling is prohibited in the house and there arc strict penalties for that. Let's go. 5igJm515iaiDi Si515i5lRiDlSi51SiDi [407] □ □ □ Temple University n EWS T.ie Tapi Uewe haa contii.uad It uplifting policy in the tr� � l col-m of thie paper ana in the iaat oeek lateouered a aiertllng inaff latency oa the part of rarleua Official e.v, oli.tr itud-| «nt orfanitatlcna around tUa ur-ireritty. Tot if'.. Miter of the kao aai Freeident of tfce Blue Cry Kenorary Fraternity, ate. Tka Tarjla Unit.rail ak, blab, blnfc. alao in eonju� stle« oitb tka Taatpla Urn, Hal, blah.. 7cb 3ael, ano originated tka blafc, i Uk. and «fco propered, blah. Tka Kaaa dafiaa J t: fiction, slab, klak. Am) fvirtbanxr . blah— Teb Aeel.'Editor of tka Tacpie U« � , a . a ra cant catting of the blah blah, proposed, cUh, •• la ita dOl anr, lha Taopla Una, blah, and blah, propoeed. blah,— adteeated. bias, blah, raforaa -..at, blah, blah, Throe littla girl , aa rirtssaa cad troe, I tkir-t arc a ,-urninf. fer Q .tas Cf ta day c- Xar their baaltb, baa not Fteener lady ai n p u praa ( ,U taofi el the uaar thing). According to a recant editorial In ti.a Taa la leaa. blah. kleh. blah. and the .eeaa'e acart rill J eat ba the iargett tbiag atar tc ba bald at tula aairareity. Three half tecta, a fallback, ana llsaaan and a tlljM lifter will eaairt the lucky girl in carrying out tar dtftlae aa viaen ef tta hay. ■■re if tta (alley aa educated in the Treple Una had baaa carried oat, oa ooold rat kata, tlae, blah.. Hah. ate. -Cann nectar Body, la bar office yeeierdey, oh, about-three a'cloek, and 'T,ki Tat, Tkla is not tta eealeat thine ta ta ir.tarolooao by a raptrt-rr frea a ‘tig’ con- rPt M Tclure of Illeu U� ea; thao egeln, ;t cay ba He. Reece cc. It really doaeirt tala any'difference cao.uaa V:.« ban rallit. tket tka atudarta era need M aiatatee, aa tka ban can blithely oeetln-ua to use atack rate and thereby really .are coney. A.C.il. and K.K.K. aloo I lan tc aid iu on-oik driro. flood old (eld samy Mcctcaltill nt recently alactad Free Id ret of tta da a beard, at the fler Beat in j. M� � y ia a good kid. Since it la doubtful a Banker of the C.U.7. tint tele fata can ba Fraternity, tka Lyot and ececot lienee is one ef-Pra nat Honorary Sociat- temcoB, the tetter, lea; t aaaiber af the Hay «Ui noet likely eootliw Hay, Hay (Xd. dotal A ua on for a few tor het ahrt orate tala—it Uj§, ahould ba .A.A.)i a zmm- Icons hap, the brand bar of hit Hal out cf • • coach, aaya ba ia cre fr land, yn tlr fc'H li plreeed oltk hla Mondays Acalftc. Ap l � , A A.M. until AOO A. U. Friday, April d: Ut.. 3taff Mtatit —Ko � « hart bar bit hraaa ate. Tueaday, April (? daya iaaa tfcoi a net f rca noo) f octt� l)-d.A.A. � ill play tka Dona Olrla Saturday, April f Art tUlhh—-'unlcr hrc« Id Hitt an 11 11 Detraaaton Pascal Age la poripened becauaa proap-orsty la ajaln B ear lag tka ccmer Scasoy, Peril itt Afteynopn Tea—direa by tfce Vara tty Bouta. hlaa Lipaui ter Ting. -• :t ire—dr. Vbatho Adhoapya, ef tta Aati-Ahlo— League will tall “Ho I hit .SOCTt W7T1CE Scat nit a ale a leg each matter of tta Trepio 1-nivaraity Tool, it ia terrible} the price ia teo hack area if it la free. Our aaia reaeen for aypeatr it ia te-eauaa oa do oat Ilka iti Miter Oec bear lost:::' Ota battle of floldea ieyeing, l.t.eea Mittsa (all and lows Tlt.hor.day □ aTiniifnniifnnLifniJ nifHJarHynriyJnrai □ li □ 1 □ 1 □ I □ 1 □ □ i □ i □ i □ i □ 1 □j i □ DATES FOR 1931—1932 September 30—Registration. October 1 —First day of school. 17 President’s Annual Reception. 24 Pan Hellenic Hallowe’en party. 29 First Senior Class Night. November 7 Freshman Hop. 8 Temple 13—Villanova 7. 14 Testimonial dinner to Dr. Broomall. 14 Alumni Homecoming Day. 14 Carnegie Tech 19- Temple 13. 16—Football team left for Denver December 4 Interfraternity Ball. 11 Dormitory Formal. 12 Templayers' “The Dover Road. 16 Five years of Progress Dinner. 19 Christmas vacation began. January 7—10th Anniversary dinner of Temple Theirs. 8 -Sophomore Cotillion. 18 -“Standing Room Only 22 Dr. Beury began Seventh year as President 25 -Mid-Year Examinations began. February 8 New Semester began 11 Senior Night. 15 Founder’s Day. 15 Mid-Year Commencement. 17 First Home boxing meet N. Y. U. March 3 May Queen Election. 3 W. A A. Playday. 4 Junior Prom. 5 Freshman Basketball team’s ''3-game streak halted by Villanova Frosh in opening game of new Main Line auditorium. 11 Commerce Alumni Ball. 16 Varsity House Minstrel Show. 17 Y. M.-Y. V. C. A. Triangle Ball. April 5 —Senior Night. 14 “Sun Up, presented by Templayers. 16 Senior Women’s Tea. sponsored by the Swastika Society May 6 Senior Ball. 31 Final Examinations began June 12 Baccalaureate Sermon 16 Commencement. M □ i □ 1 □ 1 □ i □ i □ 0 1 □ i □ i □ i □ □ m □ P □ iol [409] [410] [■ 11] KAPPA BETA PHI [412 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS The 1932 Templar staff expresses its gratitude to those understanding business houses which are herewith represented, for their cooperation in gaining for this yearbook whatever acclaim as an adequate record compilation it may attain. Without the advertisers’ aid, this book could not have been published. It is only fair, then, to ask of the reader that he give the advertisers in this book due consideration when he purchases products represented in these pages. 515ial5T515i51SDlS51p EiDl5inl5iDlSE 5rSBr5IorS afSfD n u PHONE STEVENSON 7A00 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BROAD ST. AND MONTGOMERY AVH. PHILADELPHIA, PA. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE TEACHERS COLLEGE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS— THEOLOGY. LAW. MEDICINE. DENTISTRY. PHARMACY. CHIROPODY SCHOOL OF MUSIC TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL SEND FOR BULLETI N Located in the heart of Philadelphia’ financial and central business district and uith fifty years' cxpericnee in all phases of hanking and trust affairs. The HEAL ESTATE-LAND TITLl anti HU NT i (DIP PHILADELPHIA Main Office Broad and Ohc.-inut Streets Doienlmcn Office 517 Chestnut Compliments of W. H. LEE ARCHITECT HI Hal i fal 1 □ i n m D m □ 1 p I Id) 1 lajpIafpIalaiiairg ialgiglSiqlgiRig lifnatSiolSialSu J THE TEMPLAR □jgfgjgjDjgjnjllD ray □ i ini m D i ip i ID I □ I a1 (q One Hundred Years 1832 Continuously on Chestnut Street 1932 1218-22 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Designers und Manufacturers of the Official Class Rint( for Temple University Suggestions for Fraternity and Club Emblems. Stationery and Dance Favors submitted on request. The Gift Suggestion Book (mailed upon request) illustrates and prices Suitable Gifts for Weddings and Birthdavs. •J cordial invitation is extended to the acuity and Students to •visit this Establishment “SUFFICIENCY 99 WHATEVER your banking needs . . . whether entirely personal ... or whether they extend into business aflairs . . . whether they are entirely confined to Philadelphia or reach out to distant points, national or international INTEGRITY offers a: any of its seven offices every financial service you need. Member Federal Reierte Sj lem Member Phihdelphi Cltjtinr Home Capital. Surplus, and Profits over $15,000,000 TKUVl I'-' M1ANW Main Office. 16th and Walnut Sts. 17 Chestnut St., Hli and Green Sts. Lancaster Avc. and 10th St Broad St. and Columbia Avc. J6tfi and Walnut Sts., '2nd and Market Sts. The Ski lkrafters Honor, Quality and Sincere Service Commencement and Wedding Invitations, Class and Fraternity Fins and Rings Dance Programs Menus and Favors Die Stamped Stationery Samples on Request SI5i5lDi3l5rSlaiar iai5iDis iaiDi5 [414] □ siniifiiDiifnniifnQ ' untiJnniiJnnrilaMn ii n m n □ U m m □ THE ART OF THE MASTERS IN □ m OUR PORTRAITS SUPREME BY m □ □ m □ □ m MERIN-B ALIB AN § □ □ i n Photographic Studios i □ kJI § □ 1010 Chestnut Street I 1 □ □ $88K 888 I □ □ i All Portraits in This Record Booh Were Made 1 =j by Merin-Baliban Studios L= □ i m □ X8880B88K □ § i □ SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS □ i m □ P □ rrHI □ frtij □ IrtiJ □ IrUI □ □ liRI □ Ufil □ Ufil □ W □ 1 [415] ntS!alSTalSialBinlSTaliBiamiiairiiJai Ja?aJaigl5iai5iSiaFSJ 5i51fii51fii515i5 THE TEMPLAR □jglpigfaiglatal Simpson Clothes “MADE AND SOLD A BETTER WAY” The Pattern of Your Choice Tailored in the Style You Like lest SLIT — TOPCOAT — OVERCOAT TUXEDO —FI LL DRESS 34.50 29.50 23.50 20.00 Absolutely Made to Measure NOT READY MADE MARTY SAMUELSON Col 1 cge Reprcsen tat ive J. B. SIMPSON, Inc. CUSTOM TAILORS Denckla Bldg., 11th and Market Sts., Philadelphia COME IN—ASK FOR MARTY BOTH PHONES Gray Dormer PI limbi Ilf! St amt and H ot IP at cr Heating 1729 Columbia Avenue PHILADELPHIA ROSS ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc. Electrical Construction Engineers 106 FAIRMOUNT AVE. Electrical Contractors on the Second Unit of “Greater Tew pie and Tetuple Medical School in IDI i B15SJniSfDi51ai aMai5i51Si51Si51 □ I □ 1 □ i □ m a i [416] □ISTalSiOlSialSicnSialSinUiiiaifMJaiSlatglaiauanrilal iaiSIp gmnn 1 THE TEMPLAR JOHN E SJOSTROM COMPANY Correct SPECIALISTS University Styles FOR 32 YEARS CUSTOM-TAILORED IN To Your Individual Measure School Furniture EXACTLY AS Scientifically designed, painstakingly constructed, Sjo� tr« m furniture utter YOU WISH the utmost in practicability, � turdm t� jnJ value. Furniture for Drawing Rcomi, Kindergarten . Sewing and $23.75 $26.75 $31.75 Domestic Science Room . Bookkeeping and Typewriter R«x ni� , Librarc . Phytic , Biology, Chemistry and General Science Laboratonc . etc. EDWARD jllu'tutcJ Catalog � tnt on i( |i«it. JOHN n. SJOSTROM COMPANY 1711-I1) N. Tenth Street. Philadelphia Tailoring Co. Broad and Lehigh 16th and Market Streets BELL PHONE. STEVENSON 3680 KEYSTONE PHONE, PARK 1194 JAMES E. TAGUE CO. Incorporated Lumber Yard Mill Work of Erery Description TENTH STREET AND COLUMBIA AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of Compliments of The National Regulator W. H. and G. W. Allen Company HARDWARE CHICAGO, ILL. Since 1843 Temperature and Humidity Control 113 115 MARKET STREET □ ______________________M aiaiSI5iai5iai5ig nnllfiialSi515i5l5ia [417] □MaiglDiaDiBlalSialS □ ifTl □ IJffl □ lifH □ liffl ™E TEMPLAR u IH£J □ IrliJ □ Irlil □ lr%i □ li m □ 1 □ □ 1 □ i □ ALDINE PRINTING COMPANy m □ w □ | □ r— 1 □ 1 □ 1 □ i □ I □ I □ I □ w Printers of the 1932 Templar ♦ ♦ ♦ College and School Annuals A Specialty 427 MOYER STREET BELL PHONE REGENT 4412 PHILADELPHIA, PA. □ | □ m □ i □ I □ I □ i □ i n i □ LJ i □ ll p □ itiJ □ n%±J □ fitiJ □ frUJ □ □ Ufil □ Uffl □ IHT1 □ lifil □ [418] □liinalifnaiSiolSial aLWDMDiBUaiglaHJai andan niaiB 5jalBi51fiiPM5 THE TEMPLAR 5igl5iglai5lnniila Both Phones Busy Since We Started The Stamp of Cleanliness k'l It sIF'R COAT, APRON AND TOWEL SERVICE 4100 Frankford Avenue WE RENT LINENS, OFFICE COATS, OFFICE CABINETS AND TOWELS Compliments of LeFren Grill B. B. 1528 Chestnut Street TAILORS Atmosphere, Refinement Individuality 1921 N. Broad Street Philadelphia 'here All College People Meet COAL of superior quality Authorized distributors of KOPPF.RS Philadelphia Coke WM. H. CLAl'SKX 27th and Diamond Streets Columbia 6526 PARKE’S Gold Camel Tea Balls INDIVIDUAI SERVICE Every Capa Treat'' THE WORLD’S FINEST Coffees—Teas—Spices Canned Foods—Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh THE Paul B. Huyette Co. INC. Power Plant and eating Equipment BRYANT Teachers Bureau Co-Manager MYRTON A. BRYANT WILIFRID L. SYMONS THOS. B. R. BRYANT 401 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA 711-714 WITHERSPOON BUILDING PHILADELPHIA Pcnn pjckcr 1225 BJ5?ai5iai5i515ig SiDl5i51Si51Sialg [419] ai5ja!15r3lIai3n5iaH5 SiollfiialSiDitfiin THE TEMPLAR 5jgJ5jgjDjgJ5jg HINTON [VER two thousand Annuals in the past eleven years have selected Canton engravings coupled with the Canton plan of building a distinctive Annual within its budget. Ask any editor or manager about their experience with Cat ton Service. The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio. □ i □ i IDI m P m QWl5i5lDRLEr5I5ia Si51fii515inUfiini5 101 m □ i [420] m □ THE TEMPLAR 5i5lDraiDr5Jarfi n m Ini 1 PI 1 0 1 PI I ini □ I pi i pi m I'em p 1 e Hand Laund r y Formerly “The New System” Special Services and Prices To TEMPLE STUDENTS Collars and Cuffs Turned, and All Sewing Free of Charge Call For and Deliver Give Us a Call _ PHONE STF.V. 9515 1505 Montgomery Avc. Compliments of TEMPLE SMOKE SHOP 1746 N. Broad Street Compliments of Hamburg’s Delicatessen 1326 Montgomery Avc. Toasted Sandn ichcs a Specialty Compliments of GOLDMAN’S Cigar Store 15TH AND MONTGOMERY AVE. BRIDGE WAY USED Furniture and Fixtures 1304-6 RACE STREET Compliments of Temple Book Store CARNELL HALL BASEMENT Compliments of Freihofer Bakery Compliments VARSITY BARBER SHOP 1740 N. Broad Street Compliments of College Book Store Broad St. and Montgomery Ave. Opposite Comvell Hall Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Sanitary Dyers Cleaners 1507 W. Montgomery Avenue Ste. 9880 John C. Meyer Son TYPESETTERS TYPEFOUNDERS Philadelphia, Pa. pei p □ □ □ m id m p i Id m □ i □ i p i 51mfflnMDBJDig E515i51ffiia §1 □ [421] ISialSTalSTDlSialSTalBTabinniwIaiSiaTgfaiSIcinmaiBUarSl SiolSinlSialSu rTHETEMPTAR gjgJgjgfgjgJ5jg. □ m CONCLUSION COMPILING a record book of our University was an enterprise necessitating the co-operation of many persons. When work was first begun on the 1932 Templar only a nebulous idea of the completed book could be had, and as the work progressed the advice and assistance of others refined and brought into a definite reality the plans we made at the beginning of the year. For suggestions on the art-work, we express our gratitude to Dr. Nicholas P. Vlachos and Miss Lillian R. Reed, of the faculty, for their interpretation and recommendations rclc%-ant to the incidents depicted in the Grecian art motif. The Canton Engraving Company of Canton, Ohio, handled the engraving for the entire book. For his personal supervision on the Templar work we thank Mr. E. R Adler for his cheerful co-opera-tion as an intermediary between the staff and the engraving company: we arc grateful to Harold LafTerty, representative of the Canton Engraving Company. The Canton concern also handled the art-work for the book with but few minor exceptions. To J. R. Smith, of the Aldine Printing Company of Philadelphia, printers of this volume, we extend our sinccrest thanks for his keen understanding of yearbook problems and infinite interest and concern for the 1932 Templar. His wide experience in printing was of untold value to the staff. His awareness of prompt service was indeed important, even though he was often rushed for time. We express our sincere appreciation to the Merin-Balihan studios of Philadelphia for the part they played in the consummation of this b x k. Many times did Mr. Rubin and Mr. Merin of that company go out of their way to give us the attention we needed at a given time. All individuals, groups, and action pictures were taken by this company. It was a pleasure to work with this concern, and Mr. Merin rendered us many favors unsolicited. To the members of the upper staffs, both editorial and business, we offer our thanks for their co-operation on their assignments, and their willingness to do work of a special nature when time was most pressing. To the associates of both staffs, you also, we thank. Your earnest efforts in spending many hours in completion of your assignments in time carries no small weight in the determination of whatever degree of success this volume may lay claim to. To all these, and many others not mentioned, the editor and busi ness manager are greatly indebted for their valuable assistance in solving many problems which arose during the year in the production of this, the 1932 Templar. W. Ned Mikusinsksi, John J. Higgins. SI5} lSI5iBIaP ntoalSinl5i5lS m id 1| □ m □ i [422] SaUmplSalBin m □ m A Accounting Society Activities ............ Administration Officers Advertisements ........ Alpha Phi Delta........ Alpha Sigma Alpha... Alpha Sigma Tau........ Alpha Theta Pi......... Alumni Association ... Athletics ............. Council ............ Major Sports: Baseball ......... Basketball ....... Football ......... Track ............ Minor Sports: Boxing ........... Golf.............. Gym............... Soccer ........... Tennis ........... Wrestling......... Women's ............ B □ Bair, Mrs. Katherine........ Band ....................... Baseball ................... Summary ................. Basketball ................. Freshman ................ Summary ................. Becker. Dorothy, May Queen Bell. Bert.................. Bcury. Dr. Charles E........ Message ................. Blue Key.................... Board of Trustees........... Boxing ..................... m c Campus Views . .. . Cheer Leaders..... Cheney. Miss Edith THE TEMPLAR INDEX □jgfojifojgjnfgfn IS Classes: Freshman ............................ 187 350 Sophomore ......................... 183 250 Junior ......................... 179 23 Senior .......................... 4 5 413 Cochran, Dean Harry A................ 34 280 Athletic Council..................... 191 306 College Women’s Club.................... 374 308 Commercial Teachers' Training Club. . . 368 310 Cosmopolitan Club....................... 397 26 Crown and Shield........................ 357 190 Cushing, Mrs. Claudia T................ 36 191 □ i D 219 209 Da Grossa, John 197 195 Debate Club 223 Dedication: Miss Gertrude D. Peabody . . Frontispiece 228 Dr. J. Conrad Sccgcrs 238 Delta Psi Kappa 232 Delta Sigma Epsilon 314 234 Delta Sigma Pi 236 Dormitory Student Board 230 Dramatics: 241 Director- Paul E. Randall.. Scores and Encores Templayers 272 Duncan. Mrs. Gertrude 1 243 36 Dunham. Dean James H 266 219 E 221 209 Early Childhood Education Club. . .. . .. 366 217 English Honorary Society 216 248 F 197 24 Faculty: 25 College of Liberal Arts ... 31 340 School of Commerce 22 Teachers College ::s Football Freshman ... 207 Summary Fraternities ... 277 13 Freshman Class: 192 History ... 189 36 Officers □ i □Ufijpl5iDl5i515i5 W □ m THE TEMPLAR arBlaf51ar5f5r5 □ 1 □I i □ pi i n m pi m □ I Gamma Delta Tau.................. 284 Geascy. Robert.................... 399 German Club....................... 388 Glee Club: Men'-........................... 262 Women's ........................ 264 Golf ............................. 238 Gregg Club........................ 371 Grille ........................... 401 Groman, Henry..................... 196 Gym............................... 232 H Handbook ............................. 256 Health Education Club................ 364 Historical Society.................... 352 Home Economics Club................... 360 Honor Societies...................... 333 Pyramid ............................ 334 Swastika ........................... 36 Magnet ............................. 338 Blue Key............................ 340 Kappa Phi Kappa..................... 342 Pi Mu............................... 344 Kappa Kappa Psi..................... 346 Lambda Sigma Pi..................... 348 Accounting Society.................. 350 Historical Society................. 35 2 Sigma Delta Chi..................... 354 Pi Gamma Mu........................ 356 Crown and Shield................... 357 Interfraternity Council.................... 278 Intramural Sports.......................... 239 Italian Club............................... 393 J Jewish Students Association................ 382 Joyce. John St George...................... 398 Junior Class: History ................................. 181 Officer-.................................. 180 K Kappa Kappa Psi.................. 346 Kappa Phi Kappa.................. 34 2 Lambda Sigma Pi....................... 348 Language Clubs........................ 385 English ............................ 390 French ............................. 392 German ............................ 388 Italian............................. 393 Spanish ............................. 386 Le Ccrclc Francais.................. 392 Lettermen ............................ 193 M Magnet Society....................... 338 May Queen............................ 248 Miller, Coach Henry.................. 196 Minor Sports......................... 227 Montague. Jack....................... 401 Music: Band .............................. 266 Men's Glee Club.................... 262 Women's Glee Club................... 264 N Nailor, Dr, Herman G................. 26 Newman Club......................... 380 News ............................... 258 Nursing Education Club.............. 373 o Odgen. Coach Ben..................... 224 Organisation ....................... 276 Owl ................................. 254 Pan-Hellenic Association............. 304 Peabody, Mi— Gertrude D : Dean of Women....................... 29 Dedication ................Frontispiece Phi Alpha............................ 286 Phi Beta Delta....................... 288 Phi Delta ........................... 316 Phi Delta Pi......................... 318 Phi Epsilon Kappa...... ............. 290 Phi Gamma Nu.......................... 320 Phi Sigma Delta...................... 322 Phi Sigma Sigma...................... 324 □i IDI 1 19 i □ M pi m pi 1 SJ5raJ5rBJ5i5Jai S51fiiDTgialgTDM51 □ i [424] □jSInrSInrSJnrSl !5iH5inl5i515in THE TEMPLAR Pi Gamma Mu............................. 356 Pi Lambda Sigma......................... 326 Pt Mu................................... 344 Polacik, Joseph......................... 220 Publications: Handbook ............................. 256 New ................................. 258 Owl .................................. 254 Templar............................... 252 Publicity: General .............................. 398 Sport ................................ 399 Pyramid Honor Society................... 334 R Religious Organizations: Jewish Students Association........... 382 Newman Club........................... 380 Young Men's Christian Association. . . 376 Young Women's Christian Association 378 Rho Lambda Phi........................... 328 s Scores and Encores...................... 270 Scribner's Club......................... 372 Secondary Education Club................ 362 Secretarial Club........................ 370 Sccgcrs, Dr. J Conrad: Dean of Men............................ 28 Dedication ...................Frontispiece Senior Class: History................................ 48 Leaders ............................... 47 Officers............................... 46 Roll................................50-177 Sigma Delta Chi......................... 354 Sigma Pi................................ 292 Sigma Tau Plu........................... 294 Soccer ................................. 234 Societies............................... 359 Sophomore Class: History .............................. 185 Officers ............................. 184 Sororities.............................. 303 Spanish Club............................ 386 Student Council.......................... 38 Student Deans........................ 28 Student Government................... 37 Dormitory Student Board............ 40 Student Council.................... 38 Teachers College................... 42 Student House Board................... 396 Swastika Honor Society................ 336 T Teachers College Senate.............. 42 Templar............................... 252 Templaycrs ........................... 272 Tennis ............................... 236 Theta Kappa Phi...................... 296 Theta Sigma Upsilon.................. 330 Theta Upsilon Omega.................. 298 Toplin. Maurice....................... 350 Tower of Learning.............Frontispiece Track ................................ 223 Summary ............................ 225 u University, The...............Frontispiece Usilton. Coach James................. 210 w Walk. Dean George E.................... 32 Athletic Council................... 191 Women's Athletic Association......... 241 Board ............................. 243 May Day............................ 248 Wildcman, John....................... 210 Wrestling............................ 230 Y Yeomans. Earl R...................... 191 Young Men’s Christian Association — . 376 Young, Coach Pep..................... 220 Young Women's Christian Association.. 378 z Zeta Lambda Phi...................... 300 05[glaTaiatgf5i 5?gialETalSinlBialSial [425] □bnniifiiaiifiiDiSin THE TEMPLAR □jgjnjgjgjgjDjgp m □ 1 PI i a S P I P i p 1 □ I p 1 AUTOGRAPHS PI PI m pi i id i pi m □ □ i □ I pi i □ i □ m p m □ m a i 1 aiaiSlDi5lP[5i5i fflpfeialSiDUfiialSiD [426] iSTalSialSraUfnalSTalET5UfnPiidf5TiiuaiB!laigJai lai laiSla H51Si515i515in THEJTEMPLAR jjgloiglaiBlaiglpI m AUTOGRAPHS □ m □ □ m □ m □ [427] nlSTalSTalSialSfalSTalSiaUfnaimJaiaiai JaigfaTaiOi Jaf Ja fiimii THE TEMPLAR AUTOGRAPHS afSJDrglarSJaiS m d igl i □ m □ B15jaJ5iai5m!l5iBEl!Si51Si n 1 101 m [42S] 5lS!51Sial5ialST5lSi5laiicmnati«iaiSlofSJalSIaiaiaiSJ5rS SialBiaMalSii Qh TEMP U 5jgI5jgfnjgJ5Mn] AUTOGRAPHS a___j - '+ y� CL-U T A- Ut-Xp 1L aJniaJaiBJai Inr aMniSiDlSiDMa [429] [OSfr] □I i □ m □i m i SHdVHOOlflV fSJDfSJarSJnrSJc I yid MjI hj. 51H51Siolffii51S in □ 1 P □ □ □ 1 nswsn 1 THE TEMPLAR njgjgjgjnjgJnjgp m I PI M □ pi 1 p I p p p I □ □ □ I p I p i IQ) m AUTOGRAPHS IQI i ip ffi pi m pi 1 pi m pi I pi i ip II p i p i [431] ffipEicfl5i5l5m THE TEMPLAR □papopapo 1 [e □ 1 o m □ □ li AUTOGRAPHS ID d pi 1 1° ai5i5lDiai5igl5ig WaufiiDiEi515iDl5 [432] P m □ m □ M □ p m p i pi m pi I p m imii THE TEMPLAR imi □ is p m p i P i 101 11 AUTOGRAPHS -d---V- hidlZ vu ' fj —-U- «r __3 - K 33 - □ i □ i p m □ □ aJajfflDrSfDf □ i pi i pi i [433} [Kf] 1! DlSiDlBiDlBialSiDl loiaiaiglDiaiaia 101 m '□ □ 01 m PI i □i m D i □ m C tpyd lr Ve T O SHdVHOOJLfLV p I □ i id m d m □ I gl5t5J515l5iS15 515j51Si51Bi515 □ 10 1 □ m □ si WldWSl 3Hi. THE 1932 . .TEMPLAR.. . V Va Va V VI Va