Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1936 volume:

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Qu - -P: - -x -. 1 5' ,f u A 'L AWK- '59 2f'f'3'i,Q -' 5? 4 -rf if iQ AK? Q 5' 'C EQ 1 Um T . 'P-. J' 'w, ,.V -f -..4-'ig SV: '-mi V - 55 i X- gf- Z- -'- A 1 V i- vi A f '53, V. if - --, qv -Q, -I -. v . Y - - , -, - V -V -- - 1- -:Q- - --V - , --fi -- -2 fi f 2-5 15 525 -V 4 ,ff - ---A., aw .- -any gf L25 ,wg : Q 2 V- ,- ,mbw 4 I, , , . I , 1 A .. Nw 1+ S ova n1s'r -K A-sas Mara mama oe fzg:fggy, .j:-f- neveu l A. , NX nocfr or JUR NCE,'35 X Q S s is - Temple University has carried in practice the basic. ideal of its great Founder, the late Dr. Russell H. Conwell. He believed that every young person should be given a chance to obtain a good education and het founded Temple Uni- versity to meet the needs of those who might not Be able to afford a college education elsewhere. He believed that education should respond to community needs and fit itself into the many- sided and complex life that modern conditions have imposed upon us. , -From address President Roosevelt. 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Q W A LIBRARY, OP , T3 9 ,.... r .- ,- 5 MEMORIES f .... ,. ,iof-w f H sr k 'Z - 5 . lk llijliiiliwgr,H,191.f Il . 9 sf, X, QQ , g 44 1 ju 3 - 4, v I 9 -0115 -, 'AS' g 1 KI 'N Sue 'lp' If M, 'Han-m ' ,f U6 ll fi N Nisx-sxxvh' ' - W THE W A' ,ff Ti , l .ESX f A :uunnu up-nmumnnunI1uuxln mjxjxrnigrnmnmnmgs uynzilgiilgy -a-x Kxxil r n ll'x1llll1-1-u uf xlnvlrxxn 1 n,.a1nuuo nn-n-ww mxxlnnu r.: .xunll luwnlvn nulwn '1 n v-vnu- n num W KA f f Z 2 f -Q ,L , W Jf f i '--E l I 0 W N I ., 'h Ti' I AEE -31 -2 ' ff ' ' '13 1 E-XT ' Sl ff-:A A W fN ' Elf mmf ' . 10 ' A l 7 ' E 0 a Q l g ff' Z -1 ' E 7 Eg w e L, X Ju ull? N Z, 1 25- - q ' ' of 1 l:2f '-' Q! f f i g: a f Entfance Conwell Hall Sullivan Memorial Library Nlitten Han in Summer CHYHCII TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS ' 1926- 1927 2 Cilaries E. Beury elected President R-of University. . , President Beury receiveci' honorary doctor of laws from Ursinus College. - 1 ' A Dr. Conweirs library presented to time versity. ' ,I Russell H. Conweii Foundation established. President Beury inaugurated. ' Cornerstone of athletic clubhouse laid, Seventh Hoor added to Conweii Haily ' VVomen's Athletic Association formeck ' First Handbook puimiisileci. DOORWAY 'Q-.. quest from the estate of the late Thomas D. Sul- livan and a Federal Ioan, the Library was decli- catecl February 22, 1956. Stairway THE-BROWSING Roomuwhefe one the treasures of literature among surroundings. enjoys Fitting NIE MAlNt READING RQOM-The Gothic ceil- ing, a-nct attractive fixtures make this room one of the most beautiful in time University. Archway to circulation desk X PRESENTING DEGREE! ,President eury, President Roosevelt, Col. Waf- son fmilitary aiclelg Governor Earle. Governor Earle spealcg at Library dedication. .-Tyler School eff Fine Arts Temple University Hospital x, Q Y A . 1 A 11 I ' . i 5 h' , . D 1 J aa u I A, 1 e ,V .if ag, 1-,a 9 7. . XL, , N. f nag . 1 f an fm E 7 ,-., :7f.fu.:r:.xk1i.i7:' . School of Medicine THE CONWELL LEGACY E who are graduating in 1956 find it cult to realize that we have been here during one-thirteenth ol the Universityls entire history. When Temple was in its infancy some titty years ago, Broad Street was a wide, bare roadway traversed by horse-drawn buggies. Elec- tric lighting was a novelty, and sidewallcs had just been built around the Nlonument Cemetery Hin the event that the city grew that tar northf, Since those early days when Dr. Conwell taught his first class of seven theology students, many changes have come about which have re- sulted in a great metropolitan university educat- ing about 11,000 students yearly. The tirst class met in Dr. Conwellls homeg later the school moved to the basement of the Grace Baptist Churchg and then to a house at 1915 lVlervine Street. By 1888, tour years later, the little night school class of seven stuclents had increased to 500, and Dr. Conwell had been granted a college charter. The increased number of students made it neces- sary to move to larger quarters, and when the Baptist Temple on Broad Street was completed in 1891, Dr. Conwell was teaching his classes in two large Parlc Avenue houses and two rented halls. As pastor of the Baptist Temple, Dr. Conwell organized a campaign to raise funds to erect a new building to be located on the lot adjacent to the church. The drive was so successful that in August, 1895, the cornerstone of College Hall was laid and the dedication exercises were held the following May. Among the notables present at the dedication service was Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania. To this new building went 20 faculty members. headed by Dr. Conwell as professor of mental tm philosophy and oratory. The school colors at that time were blue, cherry-red and golcl. Para- doxically, the monthly paper changed its name from the Temple College News to The Owl. Dr. Conwell macle it a rule that if ten persons wanted a course, it would be given, and, in this way, the curriculum was greatly widened. How- ever, it was not until the power to confer college degrees was granted that Temple became a regu- lar day school and the College of Liberal Arts was organized. This was in 1891. ln the same year the College toolc over the Samaritan Hos- pital, Broacl and Untario Streets, which Dr. Conwell had founded a few years before. 1 Vtflrere the University started,-the first huilcling, at 1915 lVlerUine Street, usecl when llle sluxlent laocly oufgrew the lnasement of Dr. COVILUGIVS church. Dr. Conwetl, the huitdert'-the Founder digs the first shovetfut of earth for one of the Universitys new huitdings. The Schooi ot Nu1'sing traces its origin to 1895, the same year that the Schoot ot Theotogy was opened to accommodate the many young men who were studying tor the ministry. It was not unti1 1895 that the Co11ege and High School were torma11y divided into separate institutions. Still another mi1estone in the progress of Tempte Cotiege was taid in the same year when the Law Schooi was opened. The course in Pharmacy was first offered in 1901, and two years 1ater the Schoot ot Pharmacy was organized, with day and evening courses. Another step in the advance ot greater Tempte occurred in 1907 when, hy mutua1 agreement, the Phitadeiphia Dentat Co11ege was merged with Tempie. This is the oidest dentat schoot in the country. During the same year the charter Was amended to that of Tempie University. 1mmedi- ateiy to11owing this change the Garretson Hos- pitat was added to the University. 22 1n the cgntinuing course of prdgress, the Schooi of Music was estahtished in 1915, and the Chi- ropody Schoot in 1915, this heing the second oidest school of its kind in the eastern United States. By this time, Dr. Conwe11's greatest work was heing nationa11y recognized, and in 1915 he was presented with the Pennsy1vania award as the stateis outstanding citizen, at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. Foiiowing the VVor1d War, in 1918, the de- mand for a higher grade ot training in shorthand, typewriting and hootciceeping made it necessary for the President to form the Schooi of Commerce. At that time ciasses in accounting, advertising, and husiness 1aw were organized, and a targe numher ot students who had heen in mi1itary service presented themselves for registration. Before 1919 training for the teaching protes- sion had received consideration through separate and independent departments. 1n that year hy act of the corporation there was effected a re- organization comhining the severat divisions into a singte schooi tcnown as Teachers Cotlege. Dur- ing the year of inception the totai adult registra- tion numhered 487 with 51 faculty memhers. Today, seventeen years 1ater, that numher has heen augmented to such a degree that the annuat student enro11ment has reached more than three thousand students who are served hy 225 facutty memtoers. The year 1920 marked the founding of the Schoot of Oral Hygiene, and in the following year the Greatheart Hospital was incorporated in the University. With Coiiege Hail ta1cing on the veneration of age, Dr. Conweti visioned the need for a htoctc of modern huiidings on Broad Street. Accord- ing1y, in 1922 work hegan on Conwe11 1'1a11. The cornerstone was taid on Thursday, Gctoher 12, 1922, although, loecause of a shortage ot funds, the building was not completed until January, 1924. There were now signs ot rising school spirit. The tootloall team of the Physical Education De- partment played on fields loaned loy high schools. It was in 1921 that the Temple Vxfeelzty received a letter complaining against politics in elections and urged tor a Student Council that would he popularly elected. ln 1925, Dr. Conwell received perhaps the greatest honor of his career. He was the first winner of the Philadelphia Award, presented an- nually to the Philadelphian doing the most out- standing worlc for his city. George Wharton Pepper, who made the award, praised Dr. Con- wellss worlc as preacher, teacher and educator. HThere is at the present timef, he said, Ha movement to enshrine his service and his devotion to his tellowman in a louilding to he added to the equipment ot Temple University, and to he itself a Temple of service, called hy his namef' Mayor Nloore designated the weelc of March 18 to 24, 1925, as Hconwell VV'eel+:,H during which necessary funds were raised to complete Conwell Hall. ln this same year the first Templar was issued under the sponsorship ot Dr. Robert Burns Wallace. Athletic prospects brightened when a 12-acre field at City Line and Vernon Road was purchased in 1924. The first use made of the llield was for Dr. Laura H. Carnett, Associate President, who died in 1929, was one of the most active workers in the development of the University. interclass sports. Other events ot the year in- cluded the formation of the Qwl Honorary So- ciety flater lcnown as the Temple Chapter ot Blue Keyl. Dean Milton F. Staufier was honored at a dinner hy the School ot Commerce Alumni following his completion ot 25 years of service with the University. Dr. Conwell delivered his lecture UAcres ot Diamondsn tor the 6,147th time at the Methodist Church, Vvesttield, Massachu- setts, where he had delivered it tor the first time when he was 17,-fin 1860. The first University footloall team went on the field in 1925, with Heinie Miller as coach. During the fall oi 1925, Dr. Conwell,s health tailed. He died Decemloer 6, 1925, and was mourned hy thousands. His last words expressed a hope to he with the trustees again soon and that God should hless them. A In his last hirthday message to the Temple Weekly in Fehruary, 1925, he expressed his fond hope for a greater Temple University. ,111 -. , 'J,,g,.,qs,,,.f S, 1 . .. At the Founclerls Grave in Monument Cemetery. These are tlme days wlierein all tlie students, faculty, and officials of Temple University are elated witli tlie joy of victory. Our tlueories ot a few years ago liave loecome estalolislied facts and tlie American people now recognize tlie trutti of our oft-repeated assertion that ttie brain and hands can worlc togettier and lnotlfi loe stronger tor tlie effort. This Foundefs Day signalizes tlie most com- plete actiievement of tlie purposes and plans of so many good people wlio lnave prayed tor our success. Let our past successes encourage all wlio love to serve God lay the service of liumanity to plan carefully and to move on courageously to greater tliingsfl ' It lias been truthfully said that ttiere is no community in tlsris country, other tlian Philadel- pliia, that can lnoast ot two citizens wlio eacli founded a university and a tiospitalf-Conwell and Franlclin. Tlieir worlc in large measure has shaped itself along similar lines for tlie great and lasting loenelit of manlcind. President Roosevelt, in liis Founders Day address, February 22, 1956, extolled Dr. Conwell as a man wlio believed tliat every young person slnould lae given a chance to olntain a good edu- cation and who tlieretore organized ttiis institu- tion to meet the needs of tliose wlio miglit not be alole to afford a college education elsewluere. He lnelievedfl said tlne President, Httrat edu- cation sliould respond to community needs and fit itself into tlie many-sided and complex life tliat modern conditions lmave imposed upon us. UPlniladelpt1ia,s Greatest Recent Educatorf, is the caption loelow the bust of Dr. Conwell in tlie new Administration Building of tlie Pliiladelpliia Pulolic Schools. Dr. Conwell is louried in tlie Monument Ceme- tery, across tlne street from tlie University, and luis grave is a slirine to students. A uniform row of six-story Buildings was the 1926 plan for University development. t24fl THE BEURY DECADE N titre year 1956 we pause in orcier to give rec- ognition to tile rapioi progress macie ioy Temple University during tire past ciecacie under tile ca- paiaie ieaciersiiip of President Charles E. Beury. it seems iiarciiy possiioie that oniy six years ive- iore tile present graduating ciass entered sciiooi, some persons t11ougi1t Tempie University was cioomeci to iaii. The-y Ioeiieveci that tile Univer- sity was a personai tiring, and wouici ciie with the oieatii of Dr. Conweii. But the Founoier inaci iauiit too wiseiy for tiiat. His SUCCCSSO1'P-CIIHFIGS E. Beury-'was reaciy. He 11ac1 been associateci with Dr. Conweii since 1913. Dr. Beury proveci that iie couici not on1y carry on, but consicier- aioiy improve tile Unive1'sity untii tociay it stands as one of time nationys ieaniing eciucationai institutions. i. , Presicient Beury was eiecteci January 22, 1926, anti was iormaiiy inaugurated .M May 7, 1926, in the presence of some , oi the country's ieaoiing eciucators. Dr. John Grier Hiioiven, presicient oi Prince- ton University, macie titre aciciress for tiie occasion. Dr. Vviimer Krusen, now honorary vice-presicient, presicieci and cieiivereci tire ciiarge to tile presicient. Foiiowing the iormai exercises, tile party acijourneci to tile atiaietic iieici, Wl'1Cl'6 tile cornerstone was iaici for time ciuiniiouse. The inauguration of Dr. Beury as presicient of Temple University was a crowning achievement in a iiie ficvoteci The 1956 Dream shows a 50-story Temple of Learning dominating Broad Street. Ai tim right are Carneli and Conweii Halls, aireariy in use. to puiaiic service. 01 English ancestry, -ire was ioorn in Siiamoiiin, Pennsylvania, on April 15, 1879, anci was educated in the puioiic scinoois oi Siiamoicin, graduating from time local inigii sciiooi in 1899. Princeton University graciuated iiim as an AB. in June, 1906. However, he was not there to receive iiis siieepsiiin. At tire same clay anci iiour ire was in iris iiome town, marrying Miss Eiia P. Fischer, ciaugiiter of a Lutiieran pastor. immediately after their marriage, Mr. anci Mrs. Beury set out on a ironeymoon trip arounci the worid. They were away eigiit montius. They reaciieci China just at the time oi one oi time terriioie iioocis. Upon returning Wir. Beury openeci iaw offices, wiiicii tie maintained untii 1920, with Jucige Wiiiiam A. Giasgow as his associate. in 1917, Wir. Beury went to Asia anci Europe to investigate time Near East Re- lief woric. Upon returning, i1e was one of tile tweive men seiecteci to put before tire American peopie time story oi concii- tions in tile Near East. At tiiis time ire aiso iounci opportunity to puioiisii a ibooic about his trip. For tive years prececiing iris eiection to tire presiciency oi Temple University, Dr. Beury cievoteci iiis time to ioanicing. He was one oi time organizers oi the Tioga Titie anoi Trust Company, anci was its first vice-presioient. Later time same in- corporators reaiizeoi tiie importance of tire cite at Broaci anci Erie, and tile Nationai Bank of North Piiiiacieipiiia was erecteci tiiere. Mr. Beury was eiecteci president. anoi wiien tiiis institution merged into tiie Bank of Nortii Piiiiaoieipiiia and Trust Company, iie iyecame cinairman oi time iaoarci oi ciirectors oi tire entire group. During the ten years Dr. Beury iias serveci as presicient of Temple University, tire institution iias unciergone many progressive ciianges. His achievements siiow that ire fuiiy reaiizeci tile monumentai tasic that was ioeiore iiim. impressive as are iris aciiievements, tiiere are many accom- piisiiments tiiat cannot ine set ciown ioy ciate. Tile item of puioiicity aione, spreaciing tile good name of Temple University to tile iour points of tile compass, tiiieci reaoiing space in tile puioiic press that was an invaiuaioie asset to tire University. The materiai anci academic acivancements are seconciary to the magnetic personaiity anci seii- sacriticing exampie of President Beury. He knew to tire minutest cietaii tile ciitticuities anci anxieties carried ioy tire great iounoier. He knew, as no otiier couioi uncierstanci, time amount of time, energy, and sacreci cievotion given by Dean Car- neii to tile practicai aciministration oi an eciuca- tionai enterprise wiiose rapioi growth presented new and perplexing proioiems every morning. He icnew that a iacuity of six iruncireci memioers anci Scene on Presiclent Beuz-y's inauguration Day, May 7, 1926, as the athletic club-House is cleclicateci. Among those in the picture are Dr. Carneii, Dr. Wilmer' Krusen, time Rt. Rev. Ettteiiaert Talbot, and Dr. Beury. a stucient ioociy oi nine tiiousanci were inanoii- cappeci in their work ioy wiioiiy inaciequate facili- ties, iuut that tiiey were entiiusiastic and ioyai. He saioi that iie iiimseii was not an eciucator. But iie was inspireci by tile opportunity of service to iris feiiowmen anoi accepteci time caii of iris associate meminers of the Boaroi of Trustees to tiie presiciency. President Beury preserves uninroicen tiie goicien tiireaoi of sympatiietic, iaitii-inspiring ieaciersiiip that Dr. Conweii wove arounoi tile iiearts of tire Hrst seven stucients. it iaincis togetiier as one tiie tiiousanois wiio have foiioweci tiiem, strengtiieneci anoi intertwineci into the warp anoi woot of every iiie iny time ioving service of Dean Carneii. Soon after assuming tire presiciency, Dr. Beury starteoi tire Russeii H. Conweii Foundation, to raise iuncis for University projects. it is estimateci tiiat tire assets of the University have increased ioy seven miiiion oioiiars ciuring ilis incuminency. i263 l As a resu1t of the acquisition of a iarge stadium on the 15-acre field at Vernon Road and City Line, made possiioie hy a gift of Charles G. Erny, there was a rapid expansion of athietics. The most singuiar achievement in Temp1e,s athietic history tooic piace when in 1955 Gienn Scohey fpopi Warner afilixed his name to a tive-year contract as footioaii coach. To provide more ciassroom space an additionai Hoor Was constructed on Convveii 115111, and in 1929 the tvveive-story Carneii 1-1a11 was com- pieted. The Samaritan Hospitai, re-named the Tempie University Hospitai, was douioied in size in 1950, and in the foiiovving year the 351,500,000 Medicai Schooi was opened. The Gaia Lane Country Day Schooi was acquired, and the heau- tifui Mitten 1-1a11 opened, aiso in 1951. During the depression years, the huiiding program was siowed somewhat and yet important physicai and academic improvements were made in every department. Because of his qualities as an educator. patriotic citizen, a1o1e counseiior, author and henefactorg in appreciation of his traveis and in- vestigations in foreign iands for the henetit of suffering humanityg hut, ahove a11, for his con- stant devotion to the hest interests of the City of Phiiadeiphia, Dr. Beury received the Vvanderers' 1V1eda1 designating him as the outstanding citizen of Phiiadeiphia for the year 1955-54. Other honors conferred upon President Beury inciude: honorary degrees of doctor of iavvs hy Ursinus Coiiege in Fehruary, 1926, and iater from the University of Pennsyivania and Lafayette C01- iegeg and the degree of master of arts from Hahnemann 1V1ec1ica1 Coiiege. 1n 1952 he was presented with Hungarian honor medai ivy Henry 1'1o1:Jec1i, Hungarian Consui. At the conciusion of ten years, despite the 1ac1c ot endowment and the effects of the economic situation, the University,s assets had increased aimost six miiiion doiiars. Among the severai imposing iouiiding units that have heen added in I 27 recent years are the Suiiivan 1V1emoria1 Lihrary, financed partiy 1oy a government ioan and a henetaction ot the iate Thomas D. Suiiivan, and the Steiia Eiicins Tyier Schooi ot Fine Arts, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tyier, of Eiicins Park. Among more recent academic advances have heen the estaioiishment of a Department of Puioiic Affairs, for the training of young men and Women for poiitics and puhiic iifeg the creation of evening courses ieading to a degree: and the piacing of the Law Schooi on a iuii time day and evening hasis. As he Wieided the historic trowei, with which Dr. Russeii Convveii, Dr. Laura Carneii and Dr, Arthur A. Mitten had dedicated the three iouiidings which hear those names, President Beury stated that the iaying of the Suiiivan 1V1emoria1 Lihrary cornerstone fuitiiied the great- est need oi the University. 1n ceiehration of the tenth anniversary of the eiection ot Dr. Beury to the presidency, he Was tendered a Ten Years of Progress Dinneru Saturday, January 18, 1956. This was attended hy neariy 1,500 persons, inciuding many notahies throughout the state. The function was the Ur. William Mayo receives an honorary degree from President Beury at the dedication of the Medical School in 1931. iargest and most impressive of its kind ever held at Temple UHiVC1'Sity. Following the dinner President Beury recounted Temples progress, step-by-step, both aiong physical and academic lines, since iiis election succeeding Dr. Conweii. Continuing its rise to greater tame, Temple University conferred tide honorary degree of doc- tor oi jurisprudence upon the President of tile United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt, during the Founder,s Day exercises Saturday, Feioruary 22. in his address, President Roosevelt lauded the progress made by Temple Unive1'sity during titre past ten years under tile leadership of Dr. Beury. in time year 1956, We are amazed at the rapid strides taken toward improvement of a University that had its origin only fifty-two years ago. From that small class oi seven students taught by Dr. Russell H. Conweii, ttiere iias developed a great metropolitan university affording education facili- ties to almost eleven thousand students a year. Let us hope that tile future will be branded by the same success as time past, and Temple Uni- versity rise and stand above all as the greatest educational unit of aii time. s -JOSEPH B. ANDERSON. This Bust, now in the Library, was presented by time General Alumni Association on the occasion of President Beuryys tenth anniversary. Boris Biai, sculptor, is pulling the finishing touches on the Bust as Dr. Beary poses. U31 i ,, .L-L, 7 4 3 x ff 1 z Qi A LIBRARY OP T ,I 2 L MEMORIES v 71- x'--, . rfx xxxl E 5 5. 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A A 4 wh! x 9 I P' P wb Q 0f1'lm ' Fx TEN YEARS UF PRQGRESS 4 r 1927 - 1928 ' ' Membership of Board of Trustees increased from twenty-five to thirty-severx. achafles EEIW saver' 004000 toward Stadiuni and agreed 'tor construct and finance it S.c'I1oogl .of Commerce 'registered by tIie'Univer- sity of t1ierSiate of New York. ,r 'Al'l'leI'iCaI1' Mediqcal Association gave the cal QSCBOQOI an rating, r News Vpnrhlished twice each week The Clwl first appeared on campus. 1 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AS ctiief executive ojticer of the University, President Beury tormuIates and executes poiicies under the supervision of tI1e members of the Board of Trustees. The Governor of Pennsyivania and the Mayor of Pt1iIadeIpt1ia are members exfotficio of tbis board, Wbicti is composed of more tban twenty- tive distinguished citizens. Represented in this board are aII stiades of poIiticaI and retigious opinion. A number ot members have served continuousIy since first requested to do so by Dr. ConWeII. Dr. Jotin H. Frictc Was etected by tire Atumni to serve tor a period of ten years. Dr. VViImer Krusen is Iwnorary vice-president of ttie board, Judge George A. VVeIsI'1 is secre- tary, the Rev. Dr. Jotin A. IVIacCaIIum and John H. SmaItz, assistant secretaries, and E. II. Latferty, treasurer. Qtber members are Thomas F. Armstrong, Edward G. Budd, P. IVI. Chandler, Chai-Ie-S G. Erny, Atbert IVI. GreentieId, VVaI'ter C. Han- cock, George de B. Keim, Ctiaries F. KeIIey, David Kirsctmbaum, Dr. A. A. Mitten, John IVIonagInan, RoIand S. IVIorris, Dr. Cbaries G. IVIueIIer, Aibert C. OeI1rIe, Dr. VViIIiam N. Parkinson, Burton C. Simon, Ernest Trigg, Dr. George Vvbeeter, Atexander Witson, dr., and Dr. VX7iIIiam T. Vvyctcott. Assisting Dr. Beury in carrying out tile Uni- versity's program, in addition to ttie Deans, is an administrative staff of eigbteen persons. IVIiIton F. Stautter, vvbose association with ttie Uniwfersity bas extended over 57 years, is Assist- ant lo Ibe President. President Beury, Mr. Stautfer, and tile Deans and Associate Deans, comprise the University Council, Wbicb meets tour times yearIy to deter- mine matters ot poIicy as pertaining to student and iacuIty affairs in tire respective scInooIs. I33I President Beury at his Desk Pay I-ICICI ThC BU1'SH1',S Qffice 34 Nlilton F. Stauffer Assistant to the President RCgiSt1'HF,S Qffice,-1 Nlinarcl Gladfelter in Background John Barr Arranges Student Employment V, Publicity Director John Joyce i U51 Alumni Office-1 Raymond Burkley at Desk in Rear DR. JAMES H. DUNHAM DCHH CQLLEGE QF LIBERAL ARTS A Lalnoratory Scene College Hall- Qlclest Temple Building l36l UNDERGRADUATE EACULTIES ACCOUNTING Dr. Sterling K. Atlcinson Roland tl. Christy Raymond J. Curry Theodore E. Fitzgerald William J. Cvray John A. Tousaw ART Lillian R. Reed Helen A. Smiley ATHLETICS Fred H. Swan .lohn Charles Vvinterlyurn BIOLOGY Don IVI. Benedict Harold F. Bernhardt H. Weston Blaser Dr. Frank L. Else Dr. James Alexander Harrison Catherine IVI. Hinchey Dr. Charles Hodge, 4th A. Sidney Hyde lVlaurice F. Keen William James Leach Nlaurice Leitch Dr. Ross C. lVIacCardle Richard O. Malcomson Dr. Samuel lVIorris Floyd lVIoser Onofrey C. Ryluacholc Dr. Asa A. Schaeffer Harry N. Stoudt Dr. Raphael A. Troisi Dr. Herlaert S. Warren Ralph Wichterlnan BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dr. Vvilliam IVI. Blaisdell Harry H. Westenhurger BUSINESS LAW Rolaert E. Lee S. Homer Smith CARDIO-VASCULAR DISEASES Dr. Joseph B. Vvolfie CHEMISTRY John H. Beltz Dr. Vvilliam T. Caldwell Dr. Francis H. Case Vvalter VV. Cranmer Dr. Vvillour G. Dunning Vernon Crodshall Kenneth L. Proctor Dr. Vvilliam Rogers, Jr. F. Elizalaeth Rumrill Hazel IVI. Tomlinson Dr. Floyd T. Tyson CHILD DEVELOPMENT Lillian H. Gates CLOTHING AND DESIGN LHIIFEI Anderson COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Frances B. Bowers Charles Ellis Bowman John Ci. Kirlc Nlaloel lVlary Leidy Nlary lVIusgrave COMMUNITY HEALTH PROBLEMS Dr. Harriet L. Hartley DRAMATICS Paul E. Randall EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Louise tl. Greathead Emma Johnson Mildred Mead lVIary Elizaloeth IVIerritt Ruth Striclcland ECONOMICS Dr. John F. Bell Paul Eggertson Harold NI. Eswine Miles E. Hoffman Dr. .Iohn A. Lesh Dr. Russell H. Mack EDUCATION Herriclc Bawden Dr. Vera IVI. Butler Charles A. Fisher Dr. Quincy A. Kuehner George A. lVIuzzey Dr. N. Vvilliam Newsom Dr. Ralph Dornield Owen Dr. rl. Conrad Seegers Dr. H. Clay Slcinner Dr. Claude Newton Stolces Dr. Cveorge E. Wallc Dr. Lucy L. VV. Vvilson Continued on Page 39 COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES QLDEST ol the Undergraduate Schools, the College of Lilueral Arts and . I Sciences serves those who seelc a truly cultural education. All students are potential candidates lor the degree of laachelor of arts, hut a consideralole percentage w have followed the courses preparatory to the study 01 certain professional disciplines. I During the past year, 712 students were enrolled. Dr. Laura H. Carnell, and Dr. Allmert lVlcKinley, who died in ljelnruary, laid the foundations of the College on a loasis of sound educational practice. Dr. .Iames H. Dunham, the present Dean, has served since 1915. lVliss .lane Shenton is secretary to the Dean. T373 TEACHERS CGLLEGE Broad Street Buildings DR. GEORGE E. WALK Dean E381 N112 Charles Fisher Conducts Class UNDERGRADUATE FACULTIES Continued from Page 37 EXTENSION EDUCATION Lena IVI. BixIer ENGLISH Dr. PauI A. Brown Dr. Beaumont S. BruestIe Jonas VV. Bucher Dr. June Vvarder Chester Dr. Arthur CIeveIand Dr. VVaIter M. Crittenden Ernest P. Earnest Dr. VVaIter D. Ferguson Dr. Hayim Fineman EIIis G. I'Iinsey Dr. John D. Kern Dr. BeIIe Seddon Matheson George R. IVIitcheII Dr. A. Michael Myers Dr. Stuart Robertson Dr. EIisaheth VV. Schneider Katherine H. Spessard Dr. Robert Burns VVaIIace Carrie E. Vvatter FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS I'IeIen C. Goodspeed FINE ARTS Boris BIai John K. B. DeGroot FINANCE StanIey E ChamIoerIin Dr. Harry A. Cochran Burns T. Drum FRENCH Maude I-IeIen Duncan Thaddeus E. DuVaI, Jr. Dr. I-Ienry Dexter Learned Dr. Jane V. Smead Hugh Brady VVeIty GERMAN CharIes Evans CIara Gruhe Evans Dr. Ames Johnston J. Torrance Rugh GREEK Dr. NichoIas P. VIachos HISTORY Dr. James A. Barnes Dr. Arthur N. Cook Dr. Andreas EIviIcen DanieI IVIoore Fisk CarI P. Greaves John S. Kramer Dr. Anna Lane L.ingeIIoach Thomas D. McCormick D-r. Anson EIy TVIorse Raymond B. Munson Theresa D. NeIson HOME ECONOMICS Laura VV. Drummond Grace K. Nadig Gertrude Devitt Peabody HYGIENE Howard COI'1I'8d INSURANCE Francis T. AIIen ITALIAN Alexandre De SeaIora .Iohn J. IVIaiorieIIo J OURNALISM Henry E. Birdsong Dr. Harvey IVI. VVatts CharIes A. Vvright LATIN Dr. Maria VNfiIIcins Smith Dr. NichoIas P. VIachos LUNCHROOM MANAGEMENT Edith Sarah GIasscocIc MARKETING HaroId P. AIspaugh NeaI B. Bowman VVaIter S. GIacIIeIter MATHEMATICS Dr. Rutherford GIeason Dr. Na'poIeon B. I'IeIIer Dr. VVaIter Lawton Edward R. RoIoIoins MUSIC EDUCATION IVIinerVa M. Bennett Nancy CampheII Marjorie K. Jones Frances Green Lumsden Horace Edward PiIce Margaret A. SchIipt Emily V. Smith Continued on Page 41 TEACHERS COLLEGE T EACHERS CoIIege was formed in 1919 hy a merger of a numIoer of different , departments for teacher training. The coIIege has furnished preparation to hundreds of students in training and teachers in service. SchooI systems throughout . the city and state, as weII as in neighboring states, are enriched hy the services of Teachers CoIIege graduates. The X-group, composed of students of ahove average inteIIigence, who are , given great freedom in choice of curricuIa and in attending cIasses, is one of the interesting experiments at present. A totaI of 1065 students were enroIIed in 1935-36, maIcing this the Iargest ' schooI in the University. . Dr. George E. VVaIIc has served as Dean since the founding of the coIIege. Mrs. EtheI Harris KirIoy is secretary to the Dean. I t39I SCHOQL OF COMMERCE DR,HARRYAkCOCHRAN lDean i A. Th ID nk i401 UNDERGRADUATE EACULTIES Continued from Page 39 NURSING EDUCATION EIinor TVI. Brown Harriott L. P. Friend Esther Reed IVIason NUTRITION Dr. Marion Be1I ORTHOPEDICS Dr. Foster IVIatchett PAGEANTRY Fiorence V. Zimmermann PHILOSOPHY Dr. James H. Dunham PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gerlrucle I. Duncan Prudence Gunson Ruth Sonia Hansen John V. R. Logan Joseph F. IVIeister Grover VV. IVIueIIer Eva IVI. PIetsch Frederick Prosch Waltei' H. Scherhaum IVIaxmiIIian VV. Younger VioIa VV. ZuI1ig PHYSICS Dr. J. Lloyd Bohn Dr. CIarence Hodges Dr. CIauc1e S. IVIcGinnis Francis Henry Nadig POLITICAL SCIENCE VV. Brooke Graves Dr. Frank Paciciocic Dr. Raymond Short PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Thacicleus L. BoIton Dr. CharIes AIfreo1 Ford Dr. Hughhert C. Hamilton Dr. Richard S. Harter Dr. Frederick H. Lund Dr. CIarence H. SrneItzer RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Dr. Harmon NIiIton Snyder ROMANCE LANGUAGES Henri C. Neel SCIENCE Edward Eclwing John T. Garman SCOUTING Laurence Danforth SECONDARY EDUCATION Dr. Joseph S. Butterwech Rachel Davis-DuBois Henry Penn LuciIIe POTIOCIQ SECRETARIAL STUDIES hfIarion CoIeman Martha K. Wiegand SOCIOLOGY CIauc1e C. Bowman Dr. John Stewart Burgess Dr. George E. Simpson Dr. NegIey K. Teeters Joseph Van VIecIf, Jr. George VNfeItner Dr. James VV. Woodard SPANISH Gctavio Diaz-VaIenzueIa CaroI FouIIcs . John J. IVIaiorie11o Dr. Joseph A. Meredith SamueI J. Steiner STATISTICS Irwin S. Hoilfer VX7iI1ia1n A. Schrag THEOLOGY Dr. G. I:Ioyd Zimmermann THEORY AND PRACTICE Gustave H. Heineman TRANSPORTATION Dr. IVIarvin L. Fair VISUAL EDUCATION Dr. James G. Sigman VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Louis Quentin IVToss ZOOLOGY Dr. Frank L. EISQ P1 H R M SCHOOL OE COMMERCE 3 W HILE the Schooi of Commerce was not organized as such untiI 1920, courses t in husiness suhjects were given aImost from the very beginning of the A University. The first courses incIuclec1 shorthand, typewriting, and hoohheeping. 3 Courses of coIIege grade in accounting, advertising, anci Tousiness Iaw were an- 9 nouncect in 1918. The 1955-36 registration incIuc1ec1 926 students. b NIiIton F. Stauilfer, who had Ioeen associated with the University since 1899. ' served as Dean of the schooI from its heginning to 1954, when he was made I Assistant to the President. Dr. Harry A. Cochran is the present Dean. IVIiss Virginia Adkins is secretary . to the Dean. T411 THE STUDENT DEANS DR. JGHN CCNRAD SEEGERS Dean of 'Men Dr. J. Conrad Seegers, Dean of Men, came to Temple in 1927 as instructor in education, and is novv a professor in that suhject. He received his hachetor of arts degree in 1915 at 1V1uhIenherg Cottege, his master of arts in 1916 at Cotumhia, and his doctor of philosophy in 1950 at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Gertrude D. Peahody, Dean of Women, came to Temple in 1925 as instructor in home economics, in which suhject she is now an assistant professor. She received a loachelor of arts degree in 1920 at the University of Maine, and a master of arts degree in 1925 at Cotumhia University. During 1954-55 she was on leave ot ahsence, taking special courses at Cotumhia. 42 T O give counsel to the students on the many prohlems which confront them is the pur- pose of the Student Deans, who Were ap- pointed in 1950. They provide a source of information con- cerning, personal questions and University matters, and serve as a point of contact he- tvveen students and the administration. The Student Deans also have general super- vision of activities, and of Mitten HaH. Their offices are in the rear of the first Hoor, Mitten Hail. Vvatter St. Clair is assistant to the Student Deans. MISS GERTRUDE D. PEABODY Dean of WOmCU Nlrs. Sherman H. Doyle Director of Dormitories Ntrs. Katherine Bair Mrs. Claudia Custain Ntrs. Keen, Director ot Approved Students Houses Mitten Halt Hostesses Smiling Miss Gram in Mitten Hall Gftice U31 Walter' St. Clair Assistant to the Student Deans PROFESSIQNAL DEANS DR. WILLIAM N. PARKINSON School of Medicine DR. I. NORMAN BROOMELL School of Dentistry FRANCIS CHAPMAN School of Law f44 DR. G. FLOYD ZIMNIERMANN DR. R. RAY WILLOUGHBY School of Theology School of Chiropocly DR. THADDEUS RICH DR. H. EVERT KENDIG School of Music School of Pharmacy U51 COLLEGE QF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: Dr. Burgess, Mr. Graves, Dr. Belt, Dr. Heuer, Dr. Lesh, Dr. Walk, Dean Dunham, Dr. Bolton, Dr. Fineman, Dr. Schaeffer Dr, Teeters. Dr. Vvooctard, Dr. Learnccl. Second Row: Wir. Keen, Dr. Hamilton, Mr. Moser, Mr. Rylnacliok, Dr. Nlorris, Dr, Lunci, Miss Hincliey, Wir. Xwiciuterman, Mr. Robbins, Dr Dunning, Dr. Kern. Wir. Van Vieelc. Thirct Row: Dr, Hodges. Dr. Tyson, Dr. Hatter, Mr. Kramer, Dr. Lawton, Dr. Crittenden, Dr. Niyers, NIL Nactig, Dr. Paddock, Dr. Bohn Dr. Simpson, Dr. Barnes. Dr. Mack. Fourth Row: Mr. Neel, Dr. Gleason, Wir. Leitch, Dr. Hodge, Dr. Atkinson, Dr. Smead, Niiss Stienton, Miss Rumriii, Mr. DuVai, Mr Ntaicomson, Dr. iVicGinnis. Fifth Row: Dr. Robertson, Dr. Harrison, NIL Benedict, Nir. Millard Giactteiter, Wir. Proscti, Mr. Earnest, Dr. Short, Dr. Nieredith, Mr Nteister, Dr. Caliiweii. Dr. Vvaiter N. Crittencien Most Popular Teacher H61 - 1 Dr. Claude Newton Stokes Most Popular Teacher TEACHERS COLLEGE FACULTY First Row: Dr. Sigman, Dr. Bullcrwecl-r, Wir. Btai, Dr. Kuelmer, Dr. Cleveland, Dr. Duntiam, Dean Xvatlc, Dr. Smeltzer, Dr. Tceters, Mr. Robbins, Dr. Learned, Dr. Lesh. Seconct Row: Dr. Simpson, Nliss Gunson, Wtiss Zutlig, Dr. Burgess, Dr. Lund, Wir. Van Vtectc, Mr. Logan, Ntr. Ntccormiclc, Dr. Newsom, Mr. Schuster, Dr. Zimmermann, Mr. SCIICTEHUIII. Third Row: Ntrs. Evans, Miss Sctitipf, Wtiss Plclscim, Nliss Mcact, Dr. Ntarion Belt, Dr. Butter, Nfiss Xwallcr. Nliss Friend, Nliss Bennett. Miss Nactig, Mrs. Duncan, Miss Duncan, Ntiss Pcatnocty, Dr. Secgers. Fourth Row: Miss Jones, Nliss Smith, Miss Leidy, Wliss Bowers, Nliss Avery, Ntiss Nlusgravc, Ntiss Cnrnpbcn, Nlrs. Bixtcr, Nliss Rccct, Niiss Johnson, Wtiss Strictctanct. Dr. Smeact. Fifth Row: Nliss Hinclicy, Mr. Heineman, Mr. PIOSCII, Wir. Younger. Mr. twuzzcy, Wir. Nteister. Dr. Vvooctarct. E471 SCHCCL CF COMMERCE FACULTY First Row: Mr. VValtcr Glacllcllcr, Dr. lxflaclc, Mr. Sclmrag, lVlr. Alspaugli, Dr. Korn, Dean Cochran, Dr. Bell, Dr. Blaisclcll, Mr, Graves Dr. Atlcinson, lVlr. Curry. Seconcl Row: lVlr. Wriglxt, Mr. cle Sealnra, Dr. Brown, Dr. Paddock, Dr. MCfCdlll1, lVlr. Eggertscn, Dr. Sliort, lVlr. Eswine. Tlmircl Row: Mr. Holler, Mr. Vvestenliurger, Dr. Cliamlaerlin, lVlr. Fitzgeralcl, lVlr. Tousaw, lVliss Coleman, lvliss Vvieganzl, Miss Nelson, Miss Foullcs, lVlr. Lee, Mr. Smitll, Dr. l..esl1. Fourtli Row: Dr. Barnes, Mr. Diaz-Valenzuela, lVlr. Steiner, lVlr. Ecolf, Mr. l'linsey, lVlr. Buclrcr. Dr. John F. Bell Most Popular in Unclergracluate Sclrools H81 , o ff'-' . i 5. H gs i-i l l , LIBRA A nv or Mnmo RIES i IBWDIK 111111 ,L GRADUATES :I ,gy 4 ' b il Q , -+2 1, 4 lin Z f M f I, . I .2 X 5542+ Z iz X LLOYD WEE ? NI :cn-1Ar-sn. GRAVBJL1. ETH:-sn. FARBER JACK POLLON JAMES -jAN E RUSSELL CASPEFL ANDERSON , . up TEN YEARS OF PRGGRESS , 1928 f 1929 0 A , Cyrus H. Cuxzfisz gave 305004000 ,to the University. 0 Carnell Hall cieclieatecl. 0 0 Honorary ciegrees conferred on Governorljohn S. Fislwr. Leon Conweil, VV. Atteriaury, and Mirgiz Frances Elliott Clank, Kiwanis Club Medial presented to President Beury. .Dean Laura ,Hi Carmen. died. Siaclium comipilefecl. . Pi1:a.rIr1'QCy School given MAH rating the American Association of Colleges of ' I sy I if ' ' Emir ...... ,em mea.. Awaiting Commencement THE GRADUATES N the following pages are presented the photo- graphs ancl biographies of the Class of 1956 of the three undergraduate schools. Five hunclrecl Seniors are listecl-the largest numloer ever assemhlecl in one issue of THE TEMPLARP-a repre- sentation Which is typical of the spirit which has marlcect the Perfect 'sou Class in its four years at Temple. The preceding ciivicler page gives the photographs of those Seniors who were consiclereci outstanding hy their classmates'-'for their efforts on hehali of the University and its activities. Three hunclrecl and thirty-nine Seniors expressed their preferences in the poll. Photographs of Dr. John Bell, Dr. Vvalter Crittenden, ancl Dr. C. Newton Stokes, chosen as the most popular teachers, appear in the Faculty section. l 53 The Seniors further voted ihei President Franklin D. Roosevelt is the worlcts rnosi respected character of today. King Edward VIII and the late King George V, of England, Charles Lindbergh, Will Rogers, and Meheime Gandhi were among others who placed high. As the nmost hateclu person of today, Adolf Hitler was the overwhelming choice, followed hy Benito lxflussolini. lVlitten Hall was named as the thing Hlaest lilcedu at Temple, with the Sullivan lvlemorial Library seconol. Suggested improvements in the University incluclecl a new College Hall, a special gymnasium for haslcethall, mociern structures replacing the row houses in Broacl Street. T H E I 9 3 6 MARJORIE G. ABBOTT 5927 VVincIsor Avenue PI1iIacIeIpI1ia Teachers Cotlege Secondary Education VVomen's League, 1, 2. 5, 4. ALICE MILDRED ADAMS Fork LancIing Roi-1cI PaImyra, N. J. Teachers College Home Economics Home Economics CIUIJ, 1, 2, 5, 4: Wont' en's League, 1. FREDERIC G. ADDIS 405 E. 20th Street Chester, Pa. Teachers College Music Education German CIUIJ, 5, 4. BEULAH V. AIKEN A K A 157 VV. Edgewater Avenue PIeasantviIIe, N. II. Teactiers College Music Education InterraciaI CIuI:J, 2, 5, 4: Music Education CIUIJ, 1, 2, 5, 4: VV. A. A. BasIcetI3aII, 2: VVomen's League, 1, 2, 5, 4, HELENE F. ALEXANDER 4248 Chestnut Street PI1iIadeIpI1ia Teachers Courage Secondary Education VVomen's League, I: J. S. A., 5. 54 WILLIAM P. ALEXANDER I' A T 6257 VVaInut Street PIiiIadeIpI1ia SctiooI of Commerce Accounting Fencing Team, Manager, 5: Member ot S. C. A., 5, 4: Gamma Delta Tau, Junior Grand Master, 2: Spanistl CIuIJ, 1, 2. MARY REBECCA AMOS A 2 A 527 Harrison Avenue VV. CoIIingsWoocI, N. J. Teachers CoIIege Secondary Education S. C. A.. 4: VVomenIs League, I, 2, 5, 4: I'IistoricaI Honor Society, 2: Astroh, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 5, 4: Gregg CIuIa, 4: Second- ary Education CIuIn, I, 2, 5, 4. ESTHER AMSTERDAM P A III6 VV. Erie Avenue Pt1iIacIeIpI1ia Teactiers Couege Commerciat Education RI1o Lambda Phi Secretary, 2, 5: Astron. 4: J6VViSI'l Students Assn. Executive Board, 2, 5: AvuIcaI1 Executive Board, 2, 5: Coma merciaI Education CIUIJ, I, 2. 5, 4: Quar- terIy Staff, 4: VV. A. A., 1, 5, 4: Basket- IJnII, I. B . .I SEPI-I B. ANDERSON A E U 5557 N. 'I6tI1 Street PI1iIacIeIpI1ia School of Commerce Iournatism Student Commission, 5, 4: BIue Key, 5, 4: Treasurer. 4: TempIar. 2. IVIannging Erlilor, 5, Editor, 4: CIass President. 5, 4: Pyra- micI, 5, 4: Corresponding Secretary. 4: I'IancII3ooIc Stan, 2: S. C. A., l, 2: Span- isI1 CIuI'1. 2: Scores and Encores. 2. PRESCO KIDD ANDERSON 250 N. Creighton Street PI1iIaCIeIpI1ia TSUCTIOFS College Secondary Education. TempIayers, 2, 5. 4: BIue Key. 5, 4: Pyra- mid. 5, 4: Kappa PI1i Kappa. 5, 4: Spanish CIuI9, 2, 5, 4: SeconcIary Education CIuIJ. 2. 5. 4: EngIisI1 Honorary Society, 2, 5, 4: French CIUI9, 2, 5, 4: Spanish CIuI9 Direc- tor of I3Iays, 5, 4. T E HOWARD J. ANGSTADT 68 N. I'IazeI Street Ivtantieim, Pa. Teactrers Cottege Seconctary Ectucation S. C. A., 2, 5, 4: Scientific Society, 4. MARY E. APEL 1425 S. 5StI1 Street Philadelphia Teactzers College tvursing Eftucatiol 1. CLYDE MILLER APGAR 108 Main Street I-Iactcettstovvn, N. J. Teachers Cottege Secondary Education Band, I. 2, 5, 4. SARA M. APPLETGN 5552 N. 6tt1 Street Ptmitactetptiia Teachers College Seconotary Ectucaiion Secondary Education Ctuto, 2. 5, 4: Engtisti Honor Society, 4: Writeris Ctutn, 4: Astron, 4. STELLA ARQNQW 1405 Princess Avenue Camcten, N. J. Teachers College Secondary Ectucation J. S. A., 1, 2, 5: Engtistm Honor Society, 4 Temple Towners Sec., 41 SCCOIICI-ElI'y Edu- 1 cation Clulo, 1, 2, 5, 4. M P L . A R 55 ISADORE E. AXLER 2 Q if 829 N. IVIarst1aII Street Ptiilacietptiia Teachers Cottege Seconctary Ectucation Mathematical Society, 1, 2, 5, 4: Secondary Education CIuIJ, 1, 2, 5, 4: Templar Statt, 4: Scientific Society, 4: Sigma Omega Psi Vice-Presictent, 5: Presiclent, 4: Intertrater- nity Council, 4: J. S. A., 5, 4. R. VIRGINIA BAGANS 264 Bictctey Avenue Gtensicte, Pa. Cottege of Litoerat Arts Sociology Magnet, 4: Litaerat Arts CIuI'J, 1, 2. 3, 4: Stuctent Commission, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 4: Women's League, 1. 2. 5, 4: Jucticiary Board, 5, 4, Presictent, 4: May Queen, 4. JENE I-I. BAILEY 02 Y 1516 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, D. C. Teachers Cottege Seconctary Ectucation Ttleta Sigma Upsiton Recording Secretary, 4: Historical Honor Society, 2, 4: Astron, 4: Womenis League, 1, 2, 5, 4: Secondary Ectucation Club, 1, 2, 5, 4. SAMUEL BALIS 1712 N. Linctenwooot Street Ptiitactetptiia Teachers College Secondary Ectucation Scientific Society, 4: Botanical Society. 2: Ctiess CIuI'J, 4. LAURA R. BALON 4517 Spruce Street Philadelphia Teachers Cottege Commercial Education T ALOYSIUS lVl. BARAN 1609 Dounton Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Gym Team, 2, 5. 4. ANNA VIRGINIA BARBER 129 Salishury Street Nleyersdale, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Templayers, 1, 2, 5, 4: VVomen's League, 1, 2, 5, 4: Judiciary Board, 5: President, 4: VV. A. A- 1, 2, 4: Secondary Education Cluh, 5, 4. SOPI-IIE BARBOUR 650 Taslcer Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Commercial Education Clula. 1, 2, 5, 4: il. S. A.. 1, 2, 5, 4: VVomen's League 5, 4. THOS. C. BARNHURST, JR. 6965 Limelciln Pilce Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma, 5, 4. RICHARD P. BARR 0 Y Q 52 N. 6th Street Shamolcin, Pa. School of Commerce Marketing Blue Key, 2, 5, 4: Alpha Delia Sigma, 5, 4: Owl Staff, 2: Business Manager, 5: S. C, A., 1, 2, 5: Handlooolc Staff, 2: Busi- ness Manager, 5: Spanish Cluln, 1, 2. H E I 9 3 U61 6 ETHEL EUGENIA BARRETT A E. A 1224 N. 59th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education VV. A. A., 1, 2, 5, 4: Commercial Educa- tion Club, 1, 2, 5, 4: Business lvlanager, 5: Pan Hellenic Board, 2: VVomen's League, 1, 2, 5, 4: Executive Board, 5. GEORGE REUBER BARTH 6505 Old Yorlc Road Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Evangelical Cluh, 5, 4. IRIVIA CLAUDIA BARTO H 2 A 626 Thomas Avenue Riverton, N. il. Teachers College Secondary Education Astron, 4: X'Vomen's Glee Cluh, 4: Mathe- matics Society, 5, 4: Scientific Society, 4: Radio Cluh, 5: Secondary Education Clula, I, 2. 5, 4: HX Group. ELDRIDGE BASKIN K A if 1658 N. 12th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Kappa Alpha Psi Polemarch, 4: Delegate to lntercollegiate Conference, 2: lnterna- tional Relations Cluh, 5. 4: Intramural Baslcetlaall, 5: Secondary Education Clulo, 1, 2, 5, 4: Temple lnterracial Clula, 5, 4. SYLVIA BAYLIN 156 W. Third Street Chester, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education T E M WILLIAM GROVER BENN A E H 161 I'IaII Avenue Washington, Pa. School of Commerce Business Administration Sopilomore Vigiiance Committee, 2: Aicx- ancier Flying Sciioiarsiiip Awarci, 2. LESTER BENOFF 5925 Germantown Avenue PI1iIacIeIpInia Sciioot of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society, 4. ALBERT R. BENSON 2045 Spring C1arcIen Street PI'1iIadeIpI1ia Teaciiers College Secondary Education Modern Proiniems CIuI9, 5, 4: Anti-War Conference, 4: Interraciai CIUIJ, 5, 4: Lib- eraI Society, I. SAMUEL ALTER BERGER 2 Q if 204 S. 60th Street PI1iIacIeIpI1ia . SCIIOOZ of Commerce Pre-Law Pi Cvamma Mu, 4: Historicai Honor So- ciety, 5, 4: Intercoiiegiate Conference on Government, Ciiairman, 4: Debate, 1, 2, 5, 4: Internationai Reiations CIuI: Presicient, 4: Interfraternity Councii, 2, 5: Sigma Omega Psi President, 5: Vice-Superior, 4: J. S. A. Executive Board, 2. SHERWOOD BERMAN 256 E. Rooseveit Bouievarci PI1iIadeIpI'1ia College of Liberal Arts A. B. Radio Ciuia, 5. P L A R 57 SYLVIA SILVER BERSH 5145 EucIicI Avenue PIniIacIeIpI'1ia Teachers College Music Education VVomen's Cviee CIuI'J, 1, 2, 5: Riding Ciuiw, 5, 4: VVomen's League, 4: Scores and Encores, 5: J. S. A., I, 2, 5. WILLIAM SPENCER BLACK A 2 H 525 Lincoin Avenue PauIsIooro, N. J. School of Commerce Marketing Assistant FootIJaII Manager, 1, 2, 5: IVIarI:eting CIUIJ, 5, 4: S. C. A., 2, 5, 4, CLAUDE D. BLACKIVIAN 421 W. Main Street Ringtown, Pa. Teachers College Seconciary Education IVIatI1ematicaI Society, 5, 4: Secondary Eciu- cation CIuIo, 2. 5. WALTER BLACKWELL 1845 N. Par-I4 Avenue PI1iIacIeIpIiia Teachers College Secondary Education I'IistoricaI Honor Society, 5. HELEN E. BLAETZ 411 A H S20 Vernon Road IVIt. Airy, Pa. Teaciiers College Piiysicai Education P111 Deila Pi President, 4: Magnet. 4: Crown E' SI'1ieIcI, 4 fTrcas.1: Orciicses, 5. 4: VVomcn's League, 1, 2: VV. A. A., l. 2, 5, 4: Ciass Officer, 2: I'IcaItI1 5 Piiysi- cai Education Ciuiz, 1, 2, 5, 4: Iviay Queen Court, 5: Gencrai Gym Supervisor, 2, 5: Astron. 4. T H E I 9 3 6 NORMAN BLESHMAN 2 Q NI' 925 N. 6th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Eclucation Sigma Omega Psi Potentate, 5, 4: His- torical Honor Society, 2, 5. 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 4: lnteriraternity Athletics. 4: lnter- national Relations Clulv, 4: Secondary Eclu- cation Cluh, 1, 2. 5, 4: J. S. A., 2, 5, 4. KATHRYN REMINA BLOOD A 2 A ' Chestnut Avenue Vvooclloury Heights, N. J. Teachers College Fine Arts Seconclary Education Club, 1, 2, 5, 4: VVomen's League, 1, 2, 5, 4: VV. A. A.. 1, 2: First HX Group. NATHAN BLUM 1700 Georges Lane Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Historical Honor Society. 5, 4: English Honor Society, 5. 4. ROMAN W. BOCZKOVVSKI A 2 II 558 VV. Mahanoy Avenue Mahanoy City, Pa. School of Commerce Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi Historian. 5, Steward. 4: Templar Stall. 1, Treasurer, 2, Circulation Manager, 5, Business Manager, 4: Newman Club. 1, 2, 5, 4, Sergeant-at-arms, 2: Vice- Presiclent, 5. Treasurer, 4: Spanish Club, 1.2.5. REUBEN BOGDANOFF 5224 VV. Clillorcl Street Philadelphia College of Lilneral Arts A. B. J. S. A., I, 2. 5, 4. E581 ALFRED S. BOGUCKI 2414 Orthodox Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Newman Cluln, 4: Raclio Cluh, 4. MAE CHALLEM BONSALL GJ 2 Y 912 Church Street Marcus Hook, Pa. Teachers College Seconclary Education Theta Sigma Upsilon Treasurer, 4: Astron, 4: Historical Honor Society, 2: English Honor Society, 4: S. C. A., 4. ISADORE BOOKMAN 2551 S. Sth Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Wfriters Clula, 4: Executive Comm., 4: Seconclary Education Cluh, 1, 2, 5. 4: X, Group. GRACE P. BOOTH 215 S. 11th Street Quakertown, Pa. School of Commerce Secretarial XVomen's Glee Cluh, 2. MAX BORENSTEIN 914 N. Nlarshall Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education intramural ancl Class Vvrestling: Wrestling Team: Malliematics Society: Scientific So- ciety. T RAYMOND E. BRADY 2 H 240 Walnut Street Jolmnstown, Pa. Teachers College Seconclary Eclucation lntramural Manager, 3, 4: Intramural Mari- aging Boarcl Secretary, 5. 4: Bancl, I, 2, 5, 4: Templayers, I, 2, 5. 4: Blue Key. 4: Sigma Pi Treasurer, 5: President, 4: Tem- plar Sales Manager, 5. JO SEPH N. BRANCATO fb E K 1417 Porter Street Philadelphia Teaclmers College Physical Education Gymnastic Team, I, 2. 5, 4: lnterlralernity Council, 2, 5, 4: Plli Epsilon Kappa Vice- Presiclent, 4. MORRIS Q. BRECHER E T fb 4409 Vvalnut Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Traclc Team, I: Varsity, 2, 5, 4: Sigma Tau Pl1i Sergeant-at-arms, 4: Historical Honor Society. 4: Templar Stall: Associate Sports Eclitor, 4. NATALIE L. BRENNER 6256 N. 18th Street Pliilaclelplmia Teacliers College Elementary Eclucaiion Elementary Ecl. Department Vice-Prcsiclent. 2, 5: Avulcali Treasurer, 5. ISADORE BRISKIN 2614 N. 51st Street Philadelphia Teachers College Seconclary Education lvlalliematics Society. 2, 5. 4: Seconclary Education Clulo. l, 2. 5, 4: Scientilic So- ciety, 4: J. S. A., 4. E M P L A 559 R NATHAN BRISKIN 2614 N. 51st Street Philadelphia Teachers College Seconclary Eclucation lVlE'tlll6lllHllCS Society, 2, 5, 4: J. S. A., 4: Seconclary Eclucatiun Clulo, I, 2. 5, 4: Scicntilic Society, 4. EDVVARD J. BROSIUS 205 S. Vvylam Street Fraclcville, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Scconclary Eclucation News, 2, 5, 4: Sec- onclary Eclucation Clulo. 1. 2, 3. 4: Scien- tilic Society Presiclent, 5, 4: Swimming Club, 3. 4. ALEXANDER H. BROWN 2 Q NP 450 W. 5rcl Street Chester, Pa. School of Commerce Pre-Law Pi Gamma Mu, 4: J. S. A., 5, 4: Inter- national Relations Cluln, 4: Pyramid, 4: Historical Honor Society, 2: Debate, 5, 4: Pre-Law Clula, 5, 4. J. NELSON BROWN 5220 N. 6th Street Philadelphia SCIZLOOI of COTnn1GTC9 Business Aclministration Golf Team. 2: Beta Gamma Sigma, 4. L. LOUIS BURCH 1057 S. 4tl1 Street Pliilaclelplnia College of Liberal Arts Psychology Bancl, l, 2. 5. 4: Wrestling Team, 2: Hammond Pre-lxleclical Society. I. 2, 5, 4. T DOROTHY R. BURD A E A 50 VV. Lincoln Street Siialnolcin, Pa. Teacliers College Home Economics S. C. A., 1, 2, 5, 4: Junior Calainet, 1: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 5, 4: VVon1- en's League, 1, 2, 5, 4: Alpha Sigma Alplia, Corrcsponcling Secretary, 4. VVINAFRED Nl. BURNS CIP 2 A 215 Orlanclo Avenue Gloucester, N. J. Teachers College Secondary Education VV. A. A., 1, 2, 5, 4: VVomen's League. l, 2, 5, 4. MARTIN S. BURNSTEIN 2200 S. 7tl1 Street Plnilaclelpliia SCIIOOZ of COTTIHQQTCG PF8-LQIU Spanisli Clulo, I, 2. 5: Prcelaaw Clulu, 2. 5, 4: A., 1. 2. 5. RALPH H. BURT A 2 H 859 Main Street Broclcway, Pa. School of Commerce Business Administration Spanisli Clula, 1, 2: Alpha Lamlacla Sigma, 5, 4. SAMUEL M. BURT 2 Q if 2027 N. 16tl1 Street Pliilaclelpluia Teacliers College Commercial Education Wrestling Team, Manager, 5, 4, Var- sity, 4: Wrestling intramural-lnterlraternity Cliamp, 2, 5: All-University Champ, 5: Marketing Clulo, 5: Commercial Eciucation Club, 1, 2. 5, 4: J. S. A. Executive Board, 2, 5: Avulcalm Executive Board, 2. 5: Kappa Plii Kappa, 4. 6 SUE BURT 511 VV. Beeclitree Lane Wayne, Pa. SCTLOOI of Commerce HELEN L. CAMPBELL 411 2 A 159 N. Keswick Avenue Glensicle, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education s. C. A., 5. 4: W. A. A., 1, 2: vice- Presiclent, 5: President, 4: Astron, 4: Mag- net, 4: Secretary, 4: Plii Sigma Delta, Presiclent, 4: Debate Team, 2. TI-IELMA MARIE CANNON 2602 Washington Street Wilmington, Del. Teachers College Music Education Womens Glee Clula, 1, 2. ANTONIA T. CANUSO H A 2 765 S. 12ti1 Street Plmilaclelpliia Teachers College Commercial Education Pi Lambcla Sigma Treasurer, 4: Stuclent Senate Presiclent, 4: Commercial Eclucation Clulo, 1, 2. 5, Presiclent, 4: Templayers, 5. 4: Women's League, 1, 2, 5, 4: Fencing Honor Team, 2. JAMES CARDIA 724 McKean Street Philadelphia Sclzool of Commerce Business Administration Circolo Vittorio Allieri, 5. 4: Track, I. T E M P L A R MARJORIE B. CARPENTER A 2 A 1V1cCa11um 1V1anor Germantown, Philadelphia Teactiers College Early Clmilcltioocl Education Alplxa Sigma Alplla Registrar. 5, Cliap- lain, 4: E. C. Eclucation Clula, 1, 2, 5, 4. Secretary, 5, Presiclent, 4: VVomen's League, 1, 2. 5. 4: Episcopal Club, 1. 2: Stuclent Senate Secretary, 4. CLARENCE S. CARPER Y Q Manheim, Pa. Scliool of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society. 2, 5, 4: S. C. A., l. 2: Calminet Nlemlaer, 5, 4: Beta Gamma Sigma, 5, 4. WWW. 15 eww ISADORE C. CARROLL 1925 N. Stti Street Pliilaclelptiia Teactiers College Seconclary Education Mathematics Society, 5, 4: Scientilzic So- ciety, 5, 4: Raclio Clulo. 5. YOHN J. CARSON 4109 Leidy Avenue Philadelphia College of Litneral Arts Pre-Med. IRVIN CASPER 111 A 5811 Osage Avenue Philadelphia Sciiool of Commerce Real Estate Plii Alpha, Prcsiclent. 4: Baslcetlaall. 1. Varsity, 2. 5, 4: Soccer Varsity, 2, 5. 4: Baselaall Varsity, 5, 4. 61 JANE CASPER 627 Clielten Avenue Oalc Lane, Philadelphia Sctiool of Commerce Accounting Spanisli Club, 1. 2, Secretary. 5: XfVom- en's League, 1, 2. 5, 4: Junior Class Coun- cil, 5: Sluclent Commission, 5: Treasurer, fl: lxflugnel, Vice-Presiclcnt, 4: Astron, 4- Pi Gmninn Win, 5, 4: Bela Gamma Sigma 4. HENRY R. CASSELBERRY 5261 N. 15tl1 Street Pliilaclelplaia Teacliers College Nlusic Education Orclncslrzi, 2, 5: Higli Scliool Clioral Festi- val, 1, 2, 3: Harmony Coacll, 4: Regalia Pageant, 2, 3: Clmrus, 5. PHILIP CASTAGNA 952 Taslcer Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Traclc, 1, 2, 5, 4: Football, 1. MARTHA IVI. CA STLEIVIAN fir' 2 A 475 Gerlaarcl Street Philadelphia Teactiers College Secondary Education Cosmopolitan Clulm, 1, 2: VVomen's League Boarcl, 2, 5, 4: Pan-Hellenic Boarrl. 5: Seconclary Eclucation News Staff. 5. 4: Raclio Cluln, 5: Science Clula, 5. Corresponcling Secretary, 4: Astron, 4: X Group: Plii Sigma Delta Treasurer, 4. 1-IYIVIAN B. CI-IANEN 4712 Parristi Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts A. B. Historical Honor Society, 2, 4: 1V1en's Cvlce Clula, 4. T FRIEDA E. CI-IANITOFSKY 4255 Girarci Avenue Piiiiacieipiiia Sctioot of Commerce Marketing Debating Society, 1, 2, 5, 4: Secretary, 2, 5: Varsity Debate Team, 2, 5, 4: Pre- Law Ciuin, 5, 4: Marketing Club, 1, 2. 5' Seconciar Ectucation Club Executive Board, 1: Selconctary Eciucation News, 1. THOMAS L. CHILDS 2 TL 605 Lexington Street Waltham, Mass. Sctioot of Commerce Transportation Spanisii Ciutm, 1, 2, 5: Aiptia I..ami.nfia Sigma. 2. 5, 4: Secretary-Treasurer, 5: Sigma Pi Secretary, 5, Vice-President, 5: Interiratemity Councii, 4. EARL E. CLARK A 2 H 155 S. 4:11 Sheet Richmond, Indiana Sctioot of Commerce Business Administration BEATRICE COHEN 526 Liberty Street Camden, N. .I. Teactiers Cottege Secondary Education Jewish Stucients Association. 2: Historicai Honor Society, 5, 4: English Honor So- ciety, 4. STANLEY B. COHEN 2545 E. Ciearfieici Street PI1iIacIeIpI1ia Sctioot of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society, 5, 4. H E I 9 3 62 6 VICTOR WILLIAM COHEN 111 'B A 720 Palisade Avenue Union City, N. J. Sctioot of Commerce Business Administration Biue Key, 4: Piii Beta Deita Cieric, 2: Scribe Executive Board, 5: Junior Class Council, 5: News, 5, 4: Owl, 1, 2: Tem- plar, 4: J. S. A. Executive Boarci, 1, 2: Spanish Ciuis, 1, 2. ARTHUR A. COLAIVIOSCA 1425 Porter Street Pixiiacieipiiia Teachers Cottage Ptiysicat Education Soccer, 4: Cvym, 1, 2, 5, 4: Baseiaatt, 1. IVIARJORIE COLELLI 906 Yeadon Avenue Yeadon, Pa. Teachers Cottege Secondary Ectucation SHIRLEY IVIAE COPELAND 1619 VV. Erie Avenue Piiiiadeipiiia Teactiers Cottege Seconctary Ectucation TGIDPIBQICFS, 1, 2, 5, 4: Engiisii Honor Society, 5, 4. ANN CORN P A 113 115 Mitt Street Bristol, Pa. Teactiers Cottege Commerciat Eotucation VV. A. A. Basicetiaaii, 1, 2: J. S. A., 2, 4: Commercial Education Ciutn, 1, 2. 5, 4: Quarterly Staff, 5, 4: Gregg Ciuin, 2, 5. 4: VVomen's League. 2. 4: Avuicaii, 4: Astron, 4. T JOHN M. CORNEAL, JR. 5400 Vvater Street PI1iIacteIpI1ia College of Liberal Arts Fine Arts Le CercIe Francais President, 5. ALIGHIERO CORTESE 1814 S. 17tI1 Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Pre-Law CIuIa, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 4 GORDON H. CRAIG Q E K 2750 Pratt Street Philadelphia Teachers College Ph sicai Education Y Phi E silon Kappa Secretary, 5, 4: PI'lySI cat Ecfucation CIuI7, 1, 2, 5, 4: IntramuraI Athletics, 1. 2. 5, 4. JOHNAE. CRESCI 69 Race Street IVIauct1 Chunk, Pa. School of Commerce Transportation Alpha Lambda Sigma, 2: Men's Glee Club. 1, 2: Spanish Club. 1. 2, MARIE E. CURRAN 1820 Union Street VViImington, Det. Teactters College Secondary Education X Group: Temptayers. 5. 4: Scores and Encores, 21 VVomen's League, 2. 5. 4. E BA P L !X E633 R RUTH CAROLINE CURRY GJ Y 915 N. 7th Street Camden, N. J. School of Commerce Four-Year Secretariat Spanish Club. 1. 2: Secretarial Club, 5 4: Pan-Hellenic Council, 2. 5, RCCOTIJIH Secretary. 5. MORRIS J. DASHEFSKY 4210 VV. Cvirarct Avenue Pt1iIacIeIpI1ia Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 4: Le Cerct Francais, 1, 2, 5, 4: EI Circuto Espano 2, 5, 4: Secondary Education CIuIa, 1, 2 5, 4. BEATRICE P. DAVIDSON 1855 N. 55rd Street Pttitadelptlia School of Commerce Marketing FRANK CURTIS DAVIS 8055 Oxford Avenue PI1iIacIeIpI1ia School of Commerce Pre-Law 1ntramuraI Attltetics, 2. 5, 4: Wrestling, 4 SOL DEGLIN 4247 Pennsgrove Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education I CCOII Bl'y UC8 1011 U J. , 1 . Botanical Society. 5. 4: Scientific Society 4 S d Ed t CII I 2 3 4 T PERICLE DELLA-LOGGIA 205 N. lVlain Street Ambler, Pa. School of Commerce Iournalism CHAS. M. DEMETRIADES 7100 Sellers Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. College of Liberal Arts Pre-Law Wrestling, 1, 2, 5, 4. V. H. W. DESSENBERGER 1915 N. Camac Street Philaclelphia Teachers College Religious Eclucation Religious Educational Cluln, President, 5, 4: Stuclent Senate, 5, 4: lVlen's Glee Clula, 5, 4. HERBERT S. DIAMOND 455 E. Penn Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Pre-Law Society, 5, 4. MORRIS DIAMONDSTEIN 4655 Adams Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Orchestra, 5. H E I 9 3 64 6 LILLIAN A. DICHTER 4148 Pennsgrove Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secretarial Eclucation I-Iistoncal Honor Society, 2, 5, 4, Socialist Clulp, 2. 5, 4: Writers Club. 4: lnterracial Cluln, 5, 4: lvloclern Prolnlems Clula, 5, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 4. EVELYN DICKMAN 654 VV. Roclclancl Street Philaclelpliia Teachers College Secorwlary Eclucation LILLIAN ADELLE DIEHM CIP I' N 64 S. Penn Street Manheim, Pa. School of Commerce Marketing Templar, 5: Managing Boarcl, 4: Market- ing Clula, 5: Phi Gamma Nu Vice-Presb clent. 4: Spanish Cluln, I. JQSEPH F. Dl FULGO 752 S. llth Street Philadelphia ' SCTIOOI of Commerce Accounting Newman Clula, 1: Spanish Cluln, I, 2: Honorary Accounting Society, 5, 4. ANN L. Dl lVlARCANTONlO H' A 2 6267 N. 18th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Eclucation Pi laamlada Sigma Presielent, 4: Newman Clulo Treasurer, 4: Seconclary Ed. Clula. I, 2. 5, 4: Spanish Cluls, 5, 4: VVomen's League, 4: French Cluln. 5, 4. T THOMAS J. DONOHUE 214 Wyncote Road Jenlcintown, Pa. School of Commerce Journalism lntramural Attlletics, 4. OSCAR DORDICK 2 Q if 2558 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Mathematics Society, 2, 5. 4: Secondary Ed i Clb254JSA2 4 ucaion u,..:.. RICHARD F. DREISBACH 120 Crestmont Terrace Collingswood, N. J. School of Commerce Journalism Sigma Delta Cixi Secretary-Treasurer, 5, 4. BERNARD DUBIN A I' 5009 VV. Berks Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 2, 5, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 2, 5, 4: J. S. A., 5, 4: Executive Board, 5, 4. JANICE WESTCOTT DUNN O 2 Y 50 Paulin Boulevard Leonia, N. J. School of Commerce Two-Year Secretarial Tcmplayers Business Manager, 2: Secre- tarial Clula, 2: Theta Sigma Upsilon House Manager, 2: VVomen's League Judiciary Board, 2: S. C. A., l, 2. E M P L A 65 R DELPHINE J. DURKIN 515 Hallenloaclc Avenue VVillcesQBarre, Pa. School of Commerce Marketing CLAYTON N. EASTLACK 1' A T 7 Main Street Ricllwood, N. J. School of Commerce Business Administration Spanish Club, 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 5 4 MARY EVA EICHMANN 2621 Vvesttield Avenue Camden, N. J. Teachers Cozlege Physical Education Physical Education Club. 1, 2, 5, 4: Vvom enys League, I, 4: VV. A. A., l, 2: New Elan Club, I, 2, Vice-President, 5, Presi ent, 4. LEON EISENSTAT 4200 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Scientific Society President. 5. 4: Historica Honor Society, 2, 5: Radio Club, 4. JOSEPH H. ELBERSON Bristol Pilce Eddington, Pa. School of Commerce Journalism Sigma Delta Ctli, 4: S. C. A., 4: Tom plar, 4: English Honor Society, 4. T MAX H. ELLENBERG 925 S. 4th Street Philadelphia Teacliers College Seconolary Eclucation N s 1- J. S, A., 1: Intramural Baslcetl bill Q, 5. REBECCA VERONA ELSEY A K A 2522 Christian Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education VV. A. A., 1, 2, 5, 4: Interracial Cluh, 5, 4: VVomen's League, 4. DOROTHY E. ERFORD 0 Y 159 Enola -Drive Enola, Pa. College of Liberal Arts . A. B. Judiciary Board, 2, 5, 4: Theta Upsilon Secretary, 5, 4: Pan-Hellenic Association Vice-President, 4: S. C. A., 1, 2, 5, 4: W. A. A., 1, 2: Womens League, 1, 2, 5, 4. E. EUGENE EVES A E. H Millville, Pa. School of COn'l.rn.erCe 1JTe'LaU1 Historical Honor Society, 5, 4: Spanish Club. 1. MYER M. FAGAN 517 VV. Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia SCILOOZ of Commerce Spanish Cluh, I, 2. all H E I 9 3 ies 6 MRS. MILDRED FAIRLAMB 505 Burmont Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Teachers College Commercial Education Pi Gamma Mu, 5, 4. WILLIAM R. FAIRMAN 2914 VV. Lehigh Avenue 'Philadelphia College of Liheral Arts History Historical Honor Society, 2: Men,s Cvlee Clulo, 1, 2, 5: Evangelical League, 2, 5, 4. JENNIE E. FALK 4617 Higloee Street Philadelphia Teachers College Seconclary Education Secondary Education Club, 2. 5, 4: Eng- lish Honor Society, 4: Historical Honor Society, 4: Spanish Cluh, 5, 4: Writers Clulzz, 4: Astron, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4: Cverman Cluh, 4. VERA FANELLI 4457 N. Sth Street Philadelphia Teachers College Early Childhood Education ETHEL FARBER QI: 2 2 1000 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia TQUCIIQTS COHSQQ Music Education Magnet, 5, 4: Astron, 5: Vice-President, 4: English Honor Society. 5, 4: Pi Mu, 5: Presiclent, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon, 5, 4: Phi Sigma Sigma Secretary, 5, 4: VVomen's Cvlec Club, 1, 2: Secretary, 5: President, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 5, 4: VV. A. A. Execu- tive Board, 4: VVomen's League Executive Boarcl, 5: Secretary. 4. T . RICHARD G. FARROW 914 Grange Street Shamolcin, Pa. School of Commerce Business Administration S. 1, 2: French Clulo, 1, 2: Scores and Encores, 1: Glee Cluln, 1, 2. 8 Y Q . 5 E.. Mahanoy Avenue Mahanoy City, Pa. College of Liberal Arts A. B. English Honor Society, 2, 5, 4: S. C. A Cb't2'Si 5-P-'dr4 We PAUL FAUST 51 a me , . ecre ary. . res: cn , Theta Upsilon Omega Scribe. 5: Templar 2: Glee Clulv, 1. 2, 5, 4: German Cluln 5, 4. MATTI-IEVV FEINSTEIN 409 South Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Economics Boxing Team, 2, 5. SAUL FELD 1950 S. 7th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education lntramural Athletics, 1, 2. 5, 4. YETTA M. FELT P A III 4701 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Pi Gamma Mu: lnternational Relations Clula: Historical Honor Society: Secondary Education Cluh: Kappa Delta Epsilon. E M P L A T671 R ELIZABETH AIRD FILEMYR QI, A H - 4620 Oalcland Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Phi Delta Pi Chaplain. 5: Corresponding Secretary, 4: Orcheses, 5, 4: Physical Edu- cation Clulo, 1, 2, 5, 4: VV. A. A., 5, 4. NATHAN JACOB FINE 529 Diclcinson Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Mathematics Society, 1, 2, 5, 4: Secondary Education Clultr, 1, 2, 5, 4: Chess Team, l, 2, 5, 4. IRVIN FINEMAN 5455 Morse Street Philadelphia SCPLOOI of Commerce Pre-Law ISADORE M. FIXMAN 807 VV. Girard Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Hon. Accounting Society, 2, 5, 4: Pre- Law Society, 4. Pyramid. 4. ALBERT J. FIYALKA 245 Orchard Street Bridgeport, Conn. School of Commerce Business Administration Marketing Cluh, 5. T H E SANFORD FLINKER 4541 N. Warnock Street Philadelphia College of Liheral Arts A. B. Templayers, 1, 2, 5, 4: Bancl, 1, 2, 5. 4: Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 5: Senior Man- ager, 4. MARY D. FLOOD 715 N. 64th Street Philaclelphia Teachers College Commercial Eolucation Astron, 4: Historical I'Ionor Society, 2. 4: VVomen's League. 1, 2, 5, 4: VV. A. A., 1. 2. 5, 4: Commercial Education Club, 1, 2, 5, 4: Quarterly, 4. HAROLD H. FOWLER GJ Y Q 2 High Street Montgomery, Pa. School of Commerce Interfraternity Council, 2: Corresponding Secretary, 5: Presiclent, 4: Bancl, 1, 2, 5, 4: S. C. A., 1, 2. 5, 4: Blue Key, 2. 5, 4. WILLIAM L. FOX 6518 N. Parlc Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Pf9'LaU7 Dehate CIUIJ, 1, 2, 5, 4: Varsity Team, 2, 5. 4: Executive Boarcl, 4: Spanish Clula, I, 2: Temple News Staff, 5, 4: Business Manager, 4: Class Council, 4: Alpha Delta Sigma, 5, 4: Secretary-Treasurer. 4: Re- gional Director lor Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government. RALPH M. FRATKIN E Q NI' 5125 Wharton Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Eclucaiion Sigma Omega Psi Potentate, 5: Nlalhe- matics Society, 1, 2, 5, 43 ,I S, A., 1, 2, 5- 42 S't 0l1flflTY Eclucnlion Club, I, 2, 5, 4. 4 E68 I 9 3 6 EDWARD FREEDMAN 165 Green Lane Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical MORRIS FREEDMAN 1657 6tI'1 Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education String Quartet Director, 5. 4: Orchestra, 2: English Honor Society, 4. SOLOMON FREILICH 1650 S. 7th Street Philadelphia Teachers College . Commercial Eciucation Commercial Education Department Execu- tive Boarcl, 5: Quarterly Statt. 4. DOROTHY B. FREY GJ Y 5817 Beaumont Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Four-Year Secretarial Spanish Cluh, 1, 5: Secretarial Club. 5, 4: Theta Upsilon Chaplain, 5: VVomen's League, 2, 4. I-IARRIET P. FRICK A 2 T 1117 Willow Street Norristown, Pa. Teachers College Commercial Eclucation Historical Honor Society, 1, 2: Commercial Education Clulo, 1, 2, 5, 4: Quarterly, 1: Gregg CIUIJ, 2, 5, 4. T DAVID A. FRIEDMAN 1505 Widener Place Phitactetphia TGGCIIQTS College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 2, 5, 4: Engl Honor Society, 4: Writers Club, 4: Int mural Tennis, 5. HARRY M. FROSBERG 555 Painter Avenue Greensburg, Pa. School of Commerce fournalism DORIS GALANT 908 N. Marshatt Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education P1 Gamma Mu, 5, 4: Historical Honor Society, 5, 4: International Relations Ctutr Secretary 5, 4. SIDNEY GALFAND 5009 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Eciucation MARGARET H. GEIBEL 9 2 Y 418 Laurel Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Magnet, 5, 4: Historical Honor Society 1. 2: Secretary, 5: English Honor Society 5: Pi Gamma Nlu, 5. 4: Student Com- mission, 4: Class Council, 4: Owl, 2, 5 W. A. A., l, 2, 5. 4: Secondary Educa- tion News Statt, 1, 2: Managing Editor. 5 Debate ' Club, 1: Varsity Team, 2, 5 Womens League. l, 2, Executive Board 5: Treasurer, 4: S. C. A. 1, 2: Cabinet, 5 Co-President, 4. ish E M P L A E691 R BLANCHE IVI. GEKOSKI 4815 N. Warnock Street Philadelphia College of Liheral Arts Sociology Modern Problems Cluh, 5, 4: Inter-rag Club, 5, 4. IRVING GERBER 4629 Walnut Street Phitacteiphia Teachers College Commercial Education Commercial Education Ctuh, 1, 2, 5, 4, JOHN C. GEUTHER 211 E. Mt. Carmel Avenue Gtensicie, Pa. SCTLOOT of Commerce Baseball, 1, 2. 5, 4: Soccer, 1, 2, 5, 4. D. GILBERT GINSBURG 1901 S. Broact Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Social Science CHARLES H. GIVENS 25 N. Farson Street Phitacletphia College of Liberal Arts T K! LEON GLAS SMAN 2615 VV. Girard Avenue Philadelphia College of Lilneral Arts Pre-Medical HELMUT JOSEF GOLATZ 548 N. 2nd Street Allentown, Pa. College of Liberal Arts Pyramid, 4. HELEN JEAN GOLDBERG 855 N. 7th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts A. B. Senior Mentor, 4. LOUIS GOLDBERG A 2119 E. Clielten Avenue Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts HERBERT L. GOLDEN 6815 N. 17th Street Philadelphia Scltool of Commerce Journalism News Stali, I, 2, 5, 4. H E I 9 3 70 6 ROSALINE GOLDIN 800 N. June Street Philadelphia Teacliers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society Executive Board, 2: English Honor Society, 5: Writers Clulz, 4: W. A. A., 4. WILLIAM D. GOODMAN 2 Q if 5941 Kernlole Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa. 5, 4: J. S. A., 3, 4: cl t' lo 1 2 5 4' Secondary E ucaion u , , . . , Mathematics Clula, 1, 2, 5. 4. BEATRIGE LILLIAN GRAD 209 lVlarlcet Street Trenton, N. J. College of Lilneral Arts Sociology MICHAEL A. GRAYBILL 604 Sluoemalcer Avenue Jenlcintown, Pa. School of Commerce Pre-Law Class Council, 5: Student Commission, 4. Traclc, 1: Varsity, 2. 5, 4: Blue Key, 4. EDITH GREEN 729 Spruce Street Philadelphia Teaclzers College Music Education VVomen's Glee Clulo, 1, 2, 5: Baslcethall Honor Team, 1: Tennis Honor Team, 2. T SYLVIA GRISHKAN 1800 N. 52ncI Street, Apt. K-1 Philadelphia Teachers College Music Ectucation Women's Glee Ctutm, 1, 2, 5, 4: Treasurer, 4g I'IrstorrcaI Honor Society, 2: Pr Mu, 5, 4: Kappa Delta Epsiton, 5, 4: Basketball Team, 1: Templayers, 4: French Club, 1, 2. JEROME OROSS 5007 VV. Dauphin Street PI1iIacIeIpI1ia Teachers College Secondary Education Mathematics Society, 2, 5, 4: Executive Committee, 5. AARON S. GROSSMAN 5215 VV. Diamond Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Pyramid, 4: Honorary Accounting Society, 3, 4: J. S. A., 2, 3, 4. CARL E. OROTHEHEN 2651 VV. VVestmoreIancI Street PI1iIacIeIpInia Teachers College Secondary Education ROBERT I. H. GRUBER 420 IVIercy Street Pt1iIacIeIpI1ia Teacliers College Commercial Education Eommerciat Education CIuIJ 1 2 5 4' 1 appa Phi Kappa. , 2, 5: 1, 2: 5: Avukalm, 1, 2, 5. E M P L A 71 R FRANK C. HAENLE 527 N. Lawrence Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education FRANCIS T. HANNIGAN 515 NeWI1aII Street New Haven, Conn. School of Commerce Business Administration FRANCES Du B. HARVEY 128 VV. IVIapIe Avenue Langhorne, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education THOMAS V. HAWKINS A CIF A 5025 Haverford Avenue PI1iIacIeIpI1ia College of Litnerat Arts WILLIAM A. HELLER 5595 I'IazeII1urst Street PI1iIacIeIpI1ia College of Liberal Arts English English Honorary Society. T RUTH E. HENDERSON R. D. No. 5 Briclgeton, N, J. Teachers College Seconclary Education Seconclary Education Clulo, l, 2, 5, 4 Frencll Cluls, 5, 4: Secretary, 5: Spanisl Club, 4: Astron, 4. Q JOHN R. HENDRICKS ON 427 Carteret Street Camclen, N. J. College of Liloeral Arts Kappa Pl1i Kappa. 4: Vice-Presiclent, 4 Cl1ess Club, 5, 4. WALTER L. HENRY, JR. 2119 Reerl Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical MARK EUGENE HERROLD GJ Y Q 744 E..'CenterV,Street Nlillersllourg, Pa. Scliool of Commerce Iournalism EARL HEVERLY A 2 II Allegheny Street Bellelonte, Pa. Scliool of Commerce Business Aclministration anis lulo, 2, 5: Templayers. 2: S. C 4 D lr S P S Sp li C A., 2, 5. : e a igma i enio Warden, 4. H E 9 3 72 6 WENDELL H. HIBSCHMAN Linclenwolcl Farms Ambler, Pa. Scliool of Commerce Accounting Traclc, 1: Varsity, 2, 5, 4. ROBERT M. HOLlVl 8125 Westchester Roacl Upper Darloy, Pa. Teachers College Music Eclucation Kappa Plii Kappa. 4: Kappa Kappa Psi, 4: Bancl, l. 2, 5: OfCllCStf8, l, 2, 5: Scores cl E 1 2 an ' ncores, , . VICTOR HORWITZ 5327 Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Pliysical Eclucation Varsity Gym Team, 2, 15, 4. OLGA E. HOYNIAK 709 VV. Grant Avenue Blalcely, Pa. E Teachers College Secondary Eclucation Cosmopolitan Clula, 1: Seconclaly Ecluca- tion Clulo, 1, 2, 5, 4: Executive Board, 4. ADELAIDE lVI. HULNICK 47tl1 5' Pine Streets l Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Eclucation T MARY C. HULSE A E T 45 W. Walnut Avenue lVlerchantville, N. J. TGGCILGTS College Secondary Eclucation Alpha Sigma Tau Treasurer. 5: Presiclent 4: Pan-Hellenic Boarcl, 5: Seconclary Eclu- cation Cluh, 5. 4. JAMES R. HUNTER I' A T 104 Shatern Avenue Westville, N. J. College of Liheral Arts Pre-Law lntramural Baslcethall: S. C. A., 5: lnter- fraternity Council, 5. 4: Corresponding Sec- retary, 5: Blue Key, 4. CHRISTOPHER IANNUCCI 2112 Reecl Street Philaclelphia College of Liheral Arts HARRY G. INNIS 601 E. 21st Street Chester, Pa. SCILOOI of Commerce Pre-Law THOlVlAS M. IRELAND 205 Philadelphia Avenue Shillington, Pa. SCl'LO0l of Commerce Iournalism Sigma Delta Chi, 5, 4: Presiclent, 4. E M P L A 731 R FREDRIC B. IRVIN 1542 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia College of Liheral Arts A. B. German Cluli, 2. 5, 4: Presiflent, 4: lau- theran Cluh, 5, 4. DOROTHY M. ITALIE 111 2 El 4418 Walnut Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Iournalism Magnet, 5, 4: Astron, 5, 4: English Honor Society. 2, 5, 4: Stuclent Commission, 4: News Stall, 1, 2: Managing Eclilor, 5: Eetilor-in-Chief. 4: Theta Sigma Phi, 5: Presiclent, 4: lntercollegiate Newspaper As- sociation, Secretary. 5, 4: Senior lvlentor, 4. HARLAND RAE JACKSON 5849 N. 12th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Transportation Traclc, 1, 2, 5, 4: Alpha Lamhcla Sigma. 2, 5, 4: French Cluh, 2. 5. 4: Pre-Law 2. 5. 4. FLORENCE V. JACOBS 1629 VV. Huntingclon Street Philaclelphia Teachers College Home Economics Home Economics Cluh, 1, 2, 5, 4: Charm Committee. 5: VVomen's League, l, 2, 5, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon, 5, 4. ETHEL EVELYN JAMES A K A 1704 Carpenter Street Philadelphia Teachers College Seconclary Eclucation . H .. lntcrrncial Qlulr, J. 4: Socialisl Clula, 4. T LOICE ETHEL JANKE 26 N. Ridge Avenue Ambler, Pa. Teacliers College Seconolary Education VVomen's Glee Clulu, 5, 4: Historical Honor Society, 4. ELTON J. JOHNSON 15 S. 41st Street Philadelphia Teacliers College Music Education lnterracial Club, 2, 5, 4: Music Eclucation Clula, 1, 2, 5, 4: VV. A. A. Basketball, 2: Womens League, 1, 2, 5, 4. NIATHEWS M. JOHNSON 1510 Clnurcli Lane Philadelphia School of Commerce lnternational Relations Clula, 4. SYLVIA KABIN 29 N. 59th Street Philadelphia Teacliers College Home Economics Templayers, 5, 4. KATHLEEN B. KAINS 1241 Daupliin Avenue Reading, Pa. Teachers College Music Education Women's Glee Club, 1, 2, 5, 4: S. C. A.. 1, 2, 5, 4: Calainet, 5: Scores and Encores, 2: VV. A. A. Fencing, 1, 2. 5, 4. H E 9 3 74 6 MANUEL KAPLAN 220 Lewis Avenue East Lansdowne, Pa. Teacliers College Commercial Ealucation Commercial Eclucation Cluln, 1, 2, 5, 4: Quarterly. 4: il. S. A., I, 2, 5. 4: Avulcali, 1, 2. 5. 4: Historical Honor Society, 2, 5: Englisll Honor Society, 2, 5. RUTH KAPLAN 2 Arclmore Avenue Arclmore, Pa. Scliool of Commerce Iournalism News Stall, l, 2, 5, 4: l'lancll9oolc, Erlitor- in-cliief, 5: Student Commission, 5: VV. A. A. Boarcl, 5: Templar Stall, 4. LOUIS KASSARICH 2917 VV. Daupliin Street Pliilaclelpllia Teachers College Seconclary Eclucation J. S. A., 1. 2. 5, 4. IRVING KATZ 2 Q if 628 S. 21st Street Philadelphia Teacliers College Seconclary Eolucation Historical Honor Society, 5: Nlatlieinatics Society, 5: lnstructor in Plmysics Depart- ment: Sigma Omega Psi Scrilae, 4. lVllNNlE KATZ 1451 N. 4tl1 Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Scientific Society, 5, 4: Botany Clulo, 2, 5, 4: Seconclary Eclucation Clula, 2, 5, 4. T SOL IRWIN KATZ 469 N. 2ncI Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Iournalism News Stall, 2, 3: Owl Staff, 2: Humor Editor, 3, 4: Pyramid, 3, 4: Historical Honor Society, 2. SYDNEY M. KATZ 308 Warren Street Beverly, N. LI. College of Liberal Arts B. A. Intercollegiate Model Legislative Confer- ence, 3, 4: International Relations Club, 3. 4. JOHN A. KEKALOS 2004 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Eclucation MYER KERMAN 1615 S. Orkney Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Commercial Education Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: J. S. A., 1, 2, 3. 4: Interclass Athletics. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD KILLMER 524 Fanstiawe Street Pliilaclelpliia School of Commerce Four Year Secretarial Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretarial Clulo, 3. 4. E M P L A 75 R VINCENT R. KLEYLA, JR. 1619 S. 59th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Transportation Boxing' Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Alpha Lamlncla Sigma, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Treasurer, 3: Spanish Clulo, 1, 2: Intra- mural Manager. I. MARCUS KGNICK 550 E. Alcott Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Frencti Club, 3: English Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: Writers Clulo, 4: Seconclary Ecluca- tion Clula, 4: Peace League, 4: Pyramid, 4. EDYTHE K. KOPLIN 142 VV. State Street Trenton, N. J. School of Commerce Two-Year Secretariat PAUL T. KCSIAK 2602 E. Allegheny Avenue Pliilaclelplmia College of Liberal Arts English Episcopal Club, 3. 4, Secretary, 4: S. C. A., 4: Basketball Class Team, 3: Intra- mural Baslcetlvall, 2. 3, 4. IRIVIA E. KRAEMER 146 Repauno Avenue Gilolxstown, N. LI. Teachers College Secondary Education Templayers, 2. 3, 4. T KRENNY KRAFTSOW 7028 lVlcCallum Street Philadelphia Teachers College Early Childhood Education Early Childhood 5' Elementary Education Cluliz, 1, 2, 5, 4. RUTH KRAVITZ 1950 VV. Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Secondary Education Clula, 1, 2, 5, 4: X Group: Mathematics Clulo, 5, 4. RUTH G. KRIEGER P A fb 191 Osloorne Terrace Philadelphia Teachers ' College Secondary Education Rho Lamlada Phi, Vice-President. 5, Treas- urer. 4: tl. S, A., 1, 2. 5, 4: Executive Board, 5, Secretary, 4: Historical Honor Society, 2, 5, 4, Secretary, 4: Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 5, 4: German Club, 2, 5: Class Council, 4. LEON KRONSTADT E, Q if 2659 S. Beulah Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Sigma Omega Psi Treasurer, 5, 4: Honor- ary Accounting Society, 5, 4: lnterlraternity Athletics, 4: International Relations Cluh, 4: J. S. A., 2, 5, 4. ELIZABETH H. LAMB 607 Spring Avenue Jenlcintown, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Tcmplayers, 1, 2: VVomen's Glee Clulo, 1: VVomen's League, 1, 2, 5, Executive Board, 4: Secondary Education Cluh Executive Board, 4: Secondary Education News, 5. Editor-in-Chief, 4: Astron, Corresponding Secretary, 4. H E I 9 3 C763 6 JAMES PAUL LANDAY 5405 Arlington Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Med. Pyramid. 4. SYLVIA I. LANDIS 2821 Diamond Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Commercial Education Clulo, 1, 2, 5, 4: Commercial Education Quarterly, 5, 4: lemplayers, 5, 4: VVomen's League, 1, 2, 5, 4: VV. A. A., 1, 2, 5, 4: J. S. A., 1, 2, 5, 4, Executive Board, 4. SIDNEY LAVER A A T 5165 Alcron Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education lntramural Baslcetlxall. 1, 2, 5: Spanish Cluh, 2, 5: French Clula, 2, 5: Secondary Education Clulo. 1. 2, 5, Executive Board. 5: English Honor Society, 2. JOHN A. LAW Port Kennedy, Pa. School of Commerce Business Administration WILLIAM LLOYD LEAVITT 141 Delphine Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Spanish Cluh, 1: Pre-Law Cluln, 2: Pi Gamma lVlu. 4. T HAROLD I. LECKS 2501 N. 15th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts A. B. Pyramiat, 4. LEONARD E. LECKS 2501 N. 15tI1 Street Pt1iIadeIpI1ia College of Liberal Arts pyramict, 4. IVIILDRED IVI. LERNER 718 VV. Berks Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Spanish CIuIJ, 1, 2. 5: AFCIICIY Team I Honor Pin, 2: Kappa DeIta EpsiIon, 5' President, 4: Commercial Ectucatlon CIUIJ I, k2, Treasurer, 5, 4: Quarterly Jr. Editor, 5, EcIitor-in-chief, 4: Astron, 5, 4: Tem- I 5 4 payers, , 4. LOUIS SOL LEVINSON 4408 Aspen Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society, 5. 4. EDWARD D. LEVY E Q WI' , 2001 N. 52ncI Street PI1.iIacIeIpI1ia School of Commerce Real Estate Intramural BasIielI:zaII, Manager Captain 2' .I. S. A., 1. 2, 5. 1 I V P L A 77 R FRANKLIN J. LEWIS 6558 CutIer Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Business Administration Track, 4: .I. S. A., 1, 2, 5, 4. JOHN E. LIEB f-D E K 5542 N. American Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education , -w leer ea er, 2. 9, .o- iea meer ea er CI L oi K. I JCI L cl 4: G in Team, I, , 5: Trac cam, , y 2 If T 1 2 5, 4: IntramuraI S orts, 2, 5, 4: Intramura P NIanager, 5, 4: Interfraternity Manager, 5 Kappa Phi Kappa, 5, 4: Blue Key, 5, 4 PIII Epsilon Kappa, Vice-President, 5 Prcsirtent, 4. VVILLIAIVI G. LINCK 509 1nciepencIence Avenue PI1iIacIeIpt1ia School of Commerce Accounting CI-IARLES S. LINDAUER, JR 5050 Irving Street PI1iIacIeIpI1ia .School of Commerce Business Aciministration JQSEPHINE EELS LIPIVIAN FD 21 2 Landis Avenue S' 6 Pts. Road Bricigeton, N. J. Teachers College Early Ctiitctlioorl Ectucation, Early Cllilcitroovl Ertucalion CIuIJ, 2, 5, 4 T Pl E 9 3 6 NATHAN LIT 2 T QD 3179 Richmond Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Templar. 3: Sigma Tau Phi Bursar, 3: Track Team, l. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Ath- letic Manager. 2. ALICE FLORENCE LITTLE 4502 Richmond Street Philadelphia Teachers College Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Cluh, l, 2. 3. 4: VVomen's Glee Club. l, 2, Vice-Pres? dent. 2. H. ALLEN LOCHNER 924 Duncannon Avenue Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Law Historical Honor Society, 2: lnterI1ali0r18l Relations Cluh, 4. ELIZABETH E. LODGE 1803 Greenhill Road Drexel Plaza Lansdowne, Pa. School of Commerce Iournalism Theta Sigma Phi, 3, 4. ALBERT LONDON 538 S. 57th Street Philadelphia College of Liherat Arts Physics E783 DAVID JACK LONDON 5652 Arlington Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Business Administration Historical Honor Society. 3: English Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 4: Alpha Lambda Sigma, 4: Honorary Accounting Society, 4: News, 2. 3. 4: Owl, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 4: Handbook, 4: Templar, 3, 4, Sr. Editor, 4: Templayers, 2, 3, 4: Dehate Society, 3. 4, Varsity, 3: Chess Cluh, 4. WILFRED H. LONOSDERFF Pine Groves, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education Footluall, I, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA LUPOWITZ 324 VV. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Secondary Education Cluh, I, 2. 3, 4. TVTARGARET TVIACELFATRICK 10 S. 18th Street Harrisburg, Pa. Teachers College Nursing Education Nursing Education Clula Treasurer, 3, 4. HELEN K. IVIACLAUCI-ILAN G 2 Y 239 S. 27th Street Camden, N. J. Teachers College Secondary Education Templayers, I, 2, 3, 4: Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4: Theta Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President. 4: Debating Clulzz, 3: Nlathematics So- ciety, 4. T MARY ALICE MACMILLAN 1220 Folsom Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Spanisli Cluln, 1, 2, 5, 4g WOIIICHAS League. 4: Seconclary Eclucalion Clulu, l. 2, 5, 4: Astron, 4. SARAH ROSE MALTZ fb 2 2 285 Avenue A Bayonne, N. J. Teachers College Secondary Education English Honor Society, 5. 4: VVomen's League, 2. 4: J. S. A., 4: Secondary Eclu- cation Clulu, 4. MARY ELLEN MANN G 2 Y lV1e1-cerslourg, Pa. Teachers College Home Economics Home Economics Clulz, I, 2, 3, 4: Judiciary Board, 1. 2, 5: Class Council, 5: Theta Sigma Upsilon, President, 4. EPHRAIM REUBEN MANTZ 1541 S. sth Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Eclucation Mathematics Club, 2, 5, 4: Cliess Club, 2, 5, Secretary, 4. I. MYRON MARDER 5210 VV. Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Secondary Erlucalion Club, l, 2, 5, 4. .l. S. A., 1, 2, 5: German Club, 2, 5. E M P L A 79 R MANFRED R. MARINI Swedeslooro, N. J. School of Commerce Accounting Circolo Vittorio Alfieri, 5, 4. HERBERT M. MARKS 704 S. Tiiircl Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 5: Delia 4, CHARLES W. NIARTIN 2515 S. Rosewood Street Philaclelplnia Teachers College Secondary Education German 2, Vice-Presiclent, 5. SARAH M. MARTIN 112 Powelton Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education German Club, 5, 4: French Clulo, 2, 5 4 Writers Club, 5, 4: Englisl-1 Honor S cieiy, 4: Astron, 4. VERA NLASTEROFF 945 N. 4Otl'1 Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education T MARY RITA MCFADDEN 605 Pawnee Street Bethlehem, Pa. Teachers College Early Childhood Education Early Cliilcllzoofl Efluration Club, 2, 5, 4. WILLIAM J. MCKEEVER 2811 N. Lee Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society. 5, 4. PICS? dent, 4: Beta Gamma Sigma, 4. CHARLGTTE B. MCKELVEY 5117 Pulaski Avenue PhiIacIeIphia Teachers College Music Education VVoInen's Glee Club, 1, 2, 5, 4: Pi 1VIu. 5, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon, 5, 4. JOHN H. MCWILLIAMS 11 Benjamin West Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. School of Commerce Business Administration Intramural Athletics. 1. 2, 5: Spanish CIUIJ. 2, 5. 4. MARGARET McWILLIAMS 476 Green Lane Roxhorough, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education WOIllCh'S League, 2, 5. 4. H E I 9 3 80 6 Xf VIRGINIA NIEADOWCROFT 4702 Large Street PhiIadeIphia Teachers College Secondary Education Secondary Education Ciuh. 1, 2, 5, 4: English Honor Society, 5, 4: Evangelical League, Sec'y-Treas., 1, 2, 5: VVomen'5 Glce Cluh, 2, 5, 4: Baptist Cluh, 2, 5, 4: VVomen's League, 1, 2. 5, 4. ROSE MEDVENE rr 2 2 5655 Woodcrest Avenue PhiIacIeIphia School of Commerce Journalism English Honor Society, 2. 5, 4. Vice-Pres., 5: Phi Sigma Sigma, Secretary, 5, Presi- clent, 4: Theta Sigma Phi. 5, 4, Secretary, 4: VVomen's League, 1, 2, 5, 4. HELEN M. MEERWALD South Dennis, N. J. Teachers College Secondary Education lX'IaIlmmalics Cluln. 5. 4. CHRISTINE E. MEGARGEE A 2 T 107 Powelton Avenue WoodIynne, N. J. T9aCT'L8l'S College Commercial Education Commercial Education Club, 1, 2, 5 4- Gregg Cluh, 2, 5, 4. SAMUEL MELAMED 807 Princeton Avenue Camden, N. J. Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 4: Secondary Education Club. 5, 4. T JOSEPH M. MELLMAN E Q NI' 5120 Ctiestnut Street PI1iIacIeIpt1ia Sctioot of Commerce Marketing IVIarIceling CIutv, 2, 5, 4. MIRIAM O. MELNICOFF 1505-68tI1 Avenue PI1.iIacIeIpI1ia Teachers Cottege Seconctary Ectucation 'IIempIayers, 2, 5, 4: Theta AIpIia PIU, 5 4, Secretary, 4: English Honor Society, 2 5, 4: French CIuIJ, 1, 2. GILDA EMILY MENDICO 521 S. East Avenue VineIancI, N. J. Teachers Cottege Secondary Ectucation AIIJiera, 5, 4: Secondary Education CIuI9, 1, 2, 5. 4: I'IisloricaI Honor Society, 4. JOSEPH H. MENTE 2 H IVIiIItovvn Road Union, N. J. Teachers Cottege Physical Education II-'racIc, I, 2, 5, 4: Sigma Pi, Pr icIent, 5: Intramul-aI Manager, 1, 2, 5, 4: Student C ' ' 5 B'oIo CIuIo 1 2 5' f0IY!TIlISSl0l'1, : 1 gy . , , I3I1ysicaI Education CIuIo, 2, 5, 4: Intra Ad I 4 I t I muraI ministrativc Boarr, : nerc ass Baslferball, 1, 2. 5, 4. S. C. A., 1, 2, 5, 4. MARY E. MERZBACHER 1014 If'IiIIl'Il0l'C Street Pt1iIacIeIpI1ia Teachers Cottage Seconctary Ectucation S. C. A., , 4:VV 'sLege,5,4 J omen a u : Secondary Education CIuIJ, 5, 4: EngIisIu Honor Society 4 R HAROLD N. IVIETZGER 1947 N. 55rcI Street PIniIacIeIpI1ia Sctioot of Commerce Accounting CIass President, 1. ADOLPH MILLER 219 Seaside Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. School of Commerce Accounting IntramuraI AtI1Ietics, 1, 2, 5, 4: Varsity VVrestIing, 2, 5, 4: Honorary Accounting Society, 4. CLAIRE MAE MILLER 4527 FreeIand Avenue RoxIJorougI1, Pa. Teachers Cottege. Secondary Education Spanish CIuIa, 2. 5, 4: EpiscopaI CIuI3, 2: Corresponding Secretary, 5: Writers CIUIJ, 4. HARRY BURT MILLER 7 VVintieIcI Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. Teachers Cottege Music Ectucation HELEN J. MILLER 0 Z Y 409 S. 17tI1 Street AIIentown, Pa. Teachers Cottege Earty Ctiitcttiooct Education T H E I 9 3 HERMAN MILLER 4958 N. Qrmes Street Philadelphia College of Liheral Arts Pre-Medical Varsity Wrestling, 2, 5, 4: Hammond Pre- M d 1 e . Socie y. I. 2: Radio Clulo, 5. MARIAN MILLER 5558 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Ph sical Education . Ap, Y Swimming 1, 2: Volleyhall, 2, 5 paratus....5: Baslcetlnall, 2. 5: Fenci 5 ng, VV. A. A. Blazer, 4. JOHN A. MILLIKEN 7059 Guilford Road Upper Darloy, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education lqraclc, 1, 2, 5, 4. OSCAR I. MILNER 5170 Columloia Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education J. S. A., 1, 2, 5: Avulcah, Vice-President, 2, President, 5: German Cluln, 5. CONRAD G. MOFFETT 616 Easton Road Willow Grove, Pa. , School of Commerce Pre-Law Band, l, 2, 5, 4, Manager, 4: Intern tional Relations Cluh, 4: Kappa Kapp Psi, 4. a.. 82 6 HERMAN MOLISH 922 S. 19th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Psychology MARY MOORE 1521 Bleigh Street Philadelphia Teachers College Home Economics Home Economics Cluh, 5, 4. ROBERT S. MORRIS II A T 6711 Crithens Avenue IVIerchantviIIe, N. J. College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Hammond Pre-Medical Society, 5. 4. 'I M. ANOR MORROVV O 2 Y 15 VV. Hampton Roacl Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 2: EngIiSI1 HOD Society, President. 4: X!Vomen s League, 4 S. C. A., 4: Secondary Education Exe utive Boarcl, fl. JOSEPH MULLAN 'IP E K 7259 N. 21st Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Eclucation Baseloall, 2, 5, 4: Soccer, 2, 5, 4: lrltra mural Athletics, 2, 5, 4. i1 T HENRY VV. MURPHY F A T 519 Gates Street Roxloorougli, Pa. Sctmool of Commerce Four-Year Secretarial Soccer, 2, 5. 4: Secretarial Clulo, 2, J, 4 Gamma Della Tau, Secretary, 5, 4. LOIS PRISCILLA MURPHY fl? F N 51 lvlyaclc Avenue Lansclowne, Pa. Scliool of Commerce Secretariat Pl1i Gamma Nu, President, 4: VVomcn's League, 4. REBA NIURPHY CD Y 519 Gates Street Roxloorougln, Pa. School of Commerce Secre tarial Secretarial Club, Treasurer. 4: VVomen's League, 2, 5, 4: Spanish Clulo, 1, 2. A. ARTHUR MYERS 4855 Usage Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Marketing Marketing Clulo, 2, 5. 4: Spanisli Clula 2, 5, 4. JOHN W. MYERS Nlillville, N. J. Teachers College Secondary Ectucation lnlerracial Clula, 5, 4: Modern Prolalem Clulu, 5, Presiclent, 4: American Stuclenl Union, 4. E M P L A N31 R SAMUEL M. NAGOURNEY A F 210 S. 7th Street Vineland, N. J. College of Liberal Arts J. S. A., 4: Raclio Club, 5, 4: Alplxa G C p cl' g S t y 2 EHIIIUB, OITCS OH III ECIC HI' , . ROBERTA H. NAPIER 208 Barlcer Avenue Riclley Parlc, Pa. Teacliers College Early Ctmilcttiood Education Womenls League, 1, 2: VV. A. A., l, 2: Early Cliilcllioocl Eclucation Clulofl, 2, 5. 4. OLIMPIO W. NAPOLIELLG 1757 S. 15tl1 Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law JEAN F. NATHAN 1928 VV. Erie Avenue Philadelphia Sctioot ot Commerce Iournalism News, I, 2, 5, 4: Tlieta Sigma Plli, Treas- urer, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 4. SYDNEY W. NATKIN 2802 Riclimonrl Street Philadelphia College of Lilveral Arts Pre-Medical Owl, 4. T H E I 9 3 6 HENRY J. NAVE I' A T 26 S. Linden Avenue Kirlclyn, Pa. Sclmoot of Commerce Accounting Gamma Delta Tau, Treasurer, 5, 4: Honor- ary Accounting Society, 5. Treasurer. 4: Beta Gamma Sigma, 5, Presiclcnt, 4: Varsity Basclvall Manager, 4. MARIE A. NEELY 0 E Y 4650 Greene Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Astron. 4: English Honor Society, 4: Gregg Club, Secretary, 5, Presiclent, 4: VVomen's League, 4. HELEN IVIARIE NEVILLE fb A II 2640 N. 22ncI Street Plmilaclelplmia Teachers College Ptrysicat Ectucation Scores ancl Encores, 2: Physical Education Club, 1, 2, 5, 4: Pan-Hellenic Boarcl. Corresponding Secretary, 4: VV. A. A., I 2 5 4 DOROTHY JEAN NICK HID A II 442I Disston Street Philadelphia TGUCPLGTS College Physical Ectucation Phi Delta Pi, Clmaplain, 4: Orclieses, 5 President, 4: Crown anol Shield, 4, Sec- retary, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4: Astron, 4: VV. A. A. Board: Scores and Encores. I, 2: Pliysical Education Club, I, 2, 5, 4. GRACE L. NICKEL 256 Franlclin Street Qualcertown, Pa. TGaChGI'S College lwusic Education VVOm0n'S Glec Club, I, 2: German 2: Lullieran Clula, 5, 4: Kappa Delta Ep- silon, 4: Pi lVIu, 4. S Q 84 IVIAURICE J. NIS SIVIAN Z A sb 2205 Franlcforcl Avenue Plnilaclelpliia TGaChGl'S College Commercial Ectucation Class Treasurer, I. THEODORE A. NODERER 112 E K 1846 N. l6tI1 Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Pliysical Education Clula, President, 4: Teachers College Stuclent Senate, Treas- urer, 4: Gym Team, 2: Pill Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer, 5, 4. BENJAMIN J. NOVAK 2005 E. Ellcllart Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Ectucation Intramural Atluletics, 4. IVIABEL BEATRICE OAK 69 2 Y 517 Philadelphia Avenue Egg Harbor, N. J. Teacliers College Commerciat Ectucation Commercial Eclucation Clula, I, 2, 5, 4: Gregg Clulm. 2, 5: S. A., I, 2, 5. 4: Tlieta Sigma Upsilon, Editor, 4: Glee Clulb, 2, 5. ESTHER ORN STEIN 2466 Kensington Avenue Pliiladelpllia Teachers College Early Ctmilcttrooot Ectucation Early Cllilcllioocl Education Clulu, I. 2, 5, 4. T MILDRED V. N. OUTCALT 5651 N. 51121 Street Plailaclelpimia Teachers College Early Citiiclimoocl Eciucation XVomen's Cvlee Club, 1, 2, 5: Early Cluilcl- lmocl Education Clula, I, 2, Treasurer, 4, XN'omen's League. 1, 2. ROBERT W. OWSTON 516 Ohio River Boulevard Philadelphia School of Commerce Business Aciminisiration Basclwall, 2, 5, 4: Foolluall, 2, 5. NURA DUBEN OXNLAN P A fb 148 S. 60t11 Street Philadelphia Teachers College Seconclary Education Historical Honor Society, 2, 5: Pi Gamma Nlu, 5: Vvomenvs League, 1: Secondary Eclucatinn Clulu, I, 2, 5, 4: J. S. A., 2. MARY L. PAGE 112 A H Camp Hitt, Pa. Teaciiers College Physical Education Pixysical Eclucatinn Club, 1, 2, 5, 4. GRACE M. PARRY 11? I' N 509 Crestview Place Teaneclc, N. J. Sciiooi of Commerce Four Year Secretarial Cvlee Club, 1, 2: Spanish Club, 1. 2: S. C. A.. 1, 2. 5: VVomen's League, 2: Secretarial Clulo, 5. 4: Piii Gamma Mu, Secretary, 4: Astron, Secretary, 4: His- torical Honor Societ , 2 4: Juciiciary Boarcl, 5, 4: Templar Sta1i?l2, ,5. R DOROTHY L. PARSONS 127 S. 4tl1 Street Leloanon, PH. Teaciiers ,College Nursing Education Nursing Education Clulw, 5, Treasurer. 4. ETHEL J, PASTOR 4819 Greene Street Vvoociloine, N. J. Sciiooi of Commerce Secre tariai GEORGE A. PAUL 51 N. Main Street 1V1a11anoy City, Pa. Scliooi of Commerce Accounting Foollwall, 2, 5, 4. FLORENCE PELLEORINO 4722 Ecimuncl Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Eclucation Allqiera Society, President. 4: NCWUIHY1 Clula, 1, 2, 5, 4: Secondary Education Clulo, 1, 2, 5, 4: VVomen's League, l, 2. 3, 41 Englislx Honor Society, 2, 5: Spilnisli Clulw, 1, 2. AUDREY PENNOCK A if K 55 Violet Lane Lansdowne, Pa. VFCCICTIGVS COITCQC Physical Education Crown gf Sllielcl. 5. Presiclenl, 4: VV. A. Nianager ol' Apparatus. ft: Delta Ps Kappa, Vice-Prcsiclent, 5, Cliaplain, 4. T HARRY T. PERLIVIAN 4275 Viola Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law J. S. A., 5, 4: Pre'Law Clula, 5: inter- national Relations Cluh, 4. MARK PERLUFF 1621 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Debate Club, 1, 2, 5, 4. ANDREW J. PETTINEO 1514 Ntittlin Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Economics Boxing, 2, 5, 4: Circolo Vittorio Altzieri, Vice-President, 2, 5, 4. Rl-IEA IVIAE P 1 2 r treet 8.1118 H, Pa. each s ttege Mus' ' omen's c Cluh, 1, 2, 5, 4. DAVID D. PHILLIPS A E H 554 VV. 8th Street Chester, Pa. School of Commerce Pre-Law Spanish Cluh. 1. 2: Delnate Cluh, 1, 2, 5, 4: Templar Stali, 2, 5: Asst. Manager Boxing, 2. 5. H E I 9 3 86 6 J ENNIE PILZER 41' 2 2 752 Johnston Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Astron, 5, 4: English Honor Society, 5, 4: pan-Hellenic Board, 5: Phi Sigma Sigma. Scrihe, 4: Secondary Education News. 5: News Editor, 4: Spanish Cluh, l: Wom-L en's League, 1, 2. 5, 4: Secondary Edu- cation Cluln, l, 2, 5, 4. RAYMOND PLATT 5220 VV. Page Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education X Group: Writers Cluh, Executive Chairman, 4. JACK I. POLLON 2 T qu Fort Washington, Pa. Teachers Cottege Secondary Education Sigma Tau Phi, Chancellor, 4: Historical Honor Society, President, 4: Student Com- mission, 4: Blue Key, Corresponding Sec- retary. 4: Kappa Phi Kappa, 4: Pi Gamma Niu, 4: Pre-Law Cluh, 5, 4: Pvramid, 4. ANTHONY C. PONTARELL1 A Q A 1015 VV. Ontario Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Transportation Alpha Phi Delta, President, 4: Interfrater- nity Council, 5, 4: Alpha Lambda Sigma. 5, 4. LILLIAN POPKIN P A 111 418 Mill Street Bristol, Pa. College of Liherat Arts Rho Lambda Phi, Treasurer, 5: Vvomerfs League, 1, 2, 5, 4: J. S, A.. 5, 4. T JAMES GRIMM POPP I' A T 4516 N. Camac Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Interlraternity Council, 2, 5, 4. IVIAURICE W. POPPEI 110 Vvyneva Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma, 5, 4. MILTON M. POVLOTSKY 125 S. Recllielcl Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Gym Team, I: Intramural Football, 1. 2, 5: Basketball, 2. 5: Intramural Gymnastics, 5, 4: Intramural Traclr, 5, 4. EDGAR C. PYLE 5811 Taylor Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Teachers College Music Education Orchestr, 1, 2, 5. CHARLES H. QUIGLEY, JR. 120 N. Rolling Road Springfield, Pa. Teachers College Music Education Band, 1, 2. 5. 4: Orchestra, 1, 2: Men's Glee Club, 1, 5. 4. Treas.. 4: Templayers. 5, 4: Kappa Phi Kappa, 5, 4, President. 4: Blue Key, 5, 4: Teachers Col. Stuclent Senate, President, 5: Music Education Club, Presiclent, 5. E M P L A 87 R SYLVIA RAAB QI' E 2 5756 N. 19th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Home Economics Phi Sigma Sigma, Treasurer, 4: English Honor Society, 5, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MYER B. RAFFEL CE' B A 2224 N. 5rd Street Harrislourg, Pa. School of Commerce Iournalism Footloall, 1, 2: Spanish Cluh, 1: Phi Beta Delta, Vice-Presiclent, 5, Presiclent, 4. IRENE K. REYNOLDS CIP E A 5256 HDD Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Astron, 4: HX Group: Scientific Society 5, Secy.-Treas., 4: Raclio Cluh, Secretary 5. 4: Matliematics Society. 5. Secretary, 4 Secondary Eclucation Club, 3. 4. GEORGE B. RICHARDS 57 Center Street Lanslorcl, Pa. College of Liberal Arts Pre-I..aW Cluh, 1, 2, 5: A.. 5, 4. WARREN I-I. RICHARDS 255 VV. Champlost Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Dclaatc Clulw, 4: Varsity Dclwatc Team. 4 Seconclary Eclucation Cluln. I, 2, 5: Inter- racial Cluli, 5, 4. T H E I 9 3 V 6 1 HARRY RICHIVIAN 1928-68th Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Scientific Society, 4: Botany Club, 3: Zoology Clulv, 1. FRED P. RICHTER 17 Main Street Goodspring, Pa. College of Liberal Arts Chemistry Pyramid, 4. ROSE B. RIEDER 1012 S. 60th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Pi Gamma Mir, 5, 4: Historical Honor Society, 2. 5, Treasurer, 4: Secondary Eolu' cation Clulo, Corresponding Secretary, 4: Kappa Della Epsilon, 5, 4. SYLVIA M. RIEDER 1012 S. 60th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Eclucation Historical Honor Society, 2, 5, Secretary, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 5, 4: Kappa Delta Ep- silon, 5, 4: Secondary Education Cluly Executive Board, 5: Treasurer, 4. VVILLIAM H. RIVOIR, JR. 1425 E. Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia College of Liheral Arts Pre-Law French Cluln, 2, 5. 88 GEORGE H. ROBERTS, JR. 517 VV. Vine Street Delanco, N. J. School of Commerce LEON ROBIN E Q 1If 258 VV. Somerville Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Historical Honor Society, 1, 2: Owl Stall, 1, Circulation Manager, 2. Business Man- ager, 5, 4: Templar Stall, 5: American Ass'n of College Comics, Treasurer, 4: Spanish Cluln, 2, 5, 4: J. S. A., l, 2: Executive Board, 5, 4. JOSEPH E. ROBINSON 4459 N. 7th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical lVlen's Glce Club, 1, 2, 5, 4. IRVING BUD ROCKOVVER Z A 415 1701 N. 12th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Varsity Tennis Team, 2, 5: lnierlraterniiy Council, 5: Freshman Yvrestlingg Student Commission, 4: Nlanager Varsity Basket- luall, 4: Zeta Larnhcla Phi, Grand Exalted Ruler, 4. MARIAN F. RODE CIP 2 A Swecieslooro, N. J. Teachers COZTGQG Early Childhood Eclucaiion S. C. A., 1, 2, 5: W. A. A., 2, 5, 4: Phi Sigma Delta, Scrilne, 5, 4: Stuclent Senate, 5,1 Elementary Eclucation Club, President, 5. T SAMUEL RODIA A fl? A 918 lvlilzllin Street Pliiladelpliia Scltool of Commerce Alplm Plli Delta, Secretary, 5, 4. JULIA lVlARlE ROGERS 113' I' N Succasunna, N. J. School of Conflrnerce lvlarketing VVomen's League, I, 4: Scores Er Encores 2: Templar, 5: Plui Gamnm Nu, Vice: President, J. FRANCES C. ROONIE G Y 1222 Van Kirlc Street Philadelphia SCPLOOZ of COYYITYIGTCG Four Year Secretarial Tlieia Upsilon, Treasurer, 4: Episcopal Clula, 1, 2, 5, Secretary 4: Secretarial Clula, 5, 4, Treasurer, 5: VVomen's League, 5. 4: S. C. A., 4. PAULINE F. ROGME 0 Y 1222 Van Kirlc Street Philadelphia Scltool of Commerce Four Year Secretarial Episcopal Clulo. 1, 2, 5, 4, Rec. Secy., 5: Secretarial Clulo, 5, Secretary, 4: Tliela Upsilon, Chaplain, 4: VVomen's League, 5, 4: A., 4. LEONARD ROSENBERC- 5555 Kensington Avenue Philadelphia SCllO0l of Commerce PVe'LalU 1. A., l, 2, 5, 4: Pre-Law Cluli, 5. 4: Spanisll Cluld. R VIOLA G. ROSENBLATT 6621 N. llth Street Philadelphia Scliool of Commerce Journalism Owl Stall, 2, 5. SELIVIA RQSENBLUM 1951 E. Atlantic Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Secondary Education Club, Recording Sec: rr-tary, 4. . HARVEY E. RGSENBLUTI-I 5218 Leloanon Avenue Philadelphia Scltool of Commerce Accounting I-IERMAN ROSENSTEIN 2825 Kensington Avenue Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts P1'e-Medical PAUL P. ROSENTHAL 4764 N. Qtlm Street Philadelphia Teaclmers College Secondary Education Glee Clulb, 1. 2, 5, 4: lnlrnmurnl Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Frcslmmn Vvrcsllingz Matlmemalics Socicly, 2, 5, 4. T MAXINE E. ROSSI A tl' K 70 S. Main Street Chamlaershurg, Pa. Teachers College Physical Ectucation VVomcn's League, 5, 4: Orcheses. 2. 5, 4: XV. A. A., 2, 5. 4: Scores 8- Encores. 2: Physical Eclucation Dept. Cluh, Secretary. 4: S. C. A., 4. GRACE ALLEN RQWE CID A II Yardley, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education Pan-Hellenic, 5, Treasurer. 4: Phi Delta Pi, Vice-Presiclent, 4: VVornen's League: VV. A. A., l, 2: Health Eclucation Clulu, 2, 5: Astron, 4: Crown and Shield, 4. BEATRICE LOUISE RUBIN 2948 VV. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 2. GERSON P. RUBINSKY 2 T Q 102 B. 55th Street Eclgemere, Long IsIancI, N. Y. Teachers Cottege Secondary Education Varsity Baseball, 5, 4. MARTHA DOREEN RUDLIN P A fb S55 S. Broad Street Trenton, N. .I. Teachers College Seconctary Eotucation Secondary Eclucalion Cluh, l, 2, 3, 4: French Cluh, I: VVon1en's League, l, 2, 5, 4: Rho Lamhcla Phi, Secretary, 4: W. A. A., 1.2: J. S. A.,2, 3, 4. H E I 9 3 90 6 CLARENCE W. RUMPF I' A T Station 5' Fairview Avenues Langhorne Manor, Pa. Teachers College Music Ectucation Gamma Delta Tau, Vice-Presiclent, 5, President, 4: Interlraternity Council, 5: Blue Key, 4. LILLIAN C. RUTOVITSKY 2542 S. Darien Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Spanish Club, 4. MARTIN A. SAMUELSON Ellcins Parlc Plaza Elkins Park, Pa. School of Commerce Accounting Newman Cluh, I, 2. 5, 4: Historical Honor Society, 2, 5: Honorary Accounting Society, 5. BENJAMIN G. SAPOLSKY 1942 N. 6th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Secondary Education Cluh, I, 2, 5, 4: Radio Association, 4: J. S. A., 5: Ma- thematics Society, 2, 5, 4: Vice-Presiclent, 5. FREDERICK DERR SARKIS 2 'I' E 4757 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Transferred from Wasliington anal Lee University Law School, Lexington, Va. Southern Conference Wrestling Champion: Pi Alpha Nu Honor Fraternity. T IRVIN SAVITZ Z A Q5 1558 S. Qth Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Frosh Hop Chairman: Intertraternily Coun- ' ' 'l I3 I lla II IVI c1I, 2: vars: y as ce a , anager, Zeta Lamlocla Phi. Scribe, 2. CYRILL A. SAYLOR 68 Hartford Street Ashley, Pa. School of Commerce Marketing Spanish Ctulu, 1: Owl, Art Editor, 5, 'I I A :Edu 5 4 T I 5 -1 . empar, r r ior, , : emp ayers, .4. MARGARET E. SAYLOR 515 Pine Street Tamaqua, Pa. SCIIOOI of Commerce Secretarial Secretariat Ctulo, 5, 4: Spanish Cluta, 1, S. C. A., 5. FRANK W. SCHAEFER 2555 E. Dauphin Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Football, 2, 5, 4: Intramural Athletics. 5, 4: Kappa Phi Kappa, 5, 4. RICHARD H. SCHALL West Hictcory, Pa. ' Teachers College Physical Education E M P L A 91 R IRVING HAROLD SCHARF 2 T 111 2250 Bryn IVIaWr Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law TCWIIJIBYCFS. 1. 2, 5, 4: Assoc, Business Manager. 2, 5: J. S. A., 5, 4: Debate Ctulo, 5. 4: Varsity Delnalc Team, 5, 4. PHILIP A. SCHIFALACQUA 1618 S. 12th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Vvrcstling. 1: Track, 1, 2: Newman Club, 1 C' I V'u' AI1 1 , lrcoo iorio ien. , 2, 5, 4: Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 5, 4. PHILIP SCHNEIDER 4024 N. 5th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Gym Team, 2, 5, 4. CLYDE IVI. SCHUCK 5515 N. Bouvier Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma, 5, 4. JAMES M. SCHUCK 5515 N. Bouvier Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma. 5, 11. T H E I 9 3 6 DOROTHY SCHWARTZ 82-87,-165th Street Jamaica, Long lslancl, N. Y. Teachers College Secondary Education emplayers. 1. 2, 5. 4: English Honor ociety. 5, 4. T S GEORGE X. SCHWARTZ E, T fb 802 S. 15th Street Philadelphia SCTIOOT of CTOTYITYLGTCQ Pre-Law Pyramicl, President. 4: HiSl01'iCHI HOHOF Society, 5: Executive Board. 4: pw-I-HW Club, 5, Presiclent, 4: Deloate Cluln, Vice- Presiclent, 4: Varsity Team, 5, 4: Infer- lraternity Council, 2, 5, Treasurer, 4: Soc- cer, 1, 5: Sigma Tau Plmi, Sergeanteat- Arms, 2: Boarcl ol: Governors, 5, 4: J. S. A., 1, 2. 5, 4. HERBERT SCHWARTZ 644 VV. 7th Street Plainfield, N. J. School of Commerce Marketirig J. IRVING SCHWARTZ 800 Belmont Avenue Collingswood, N. J. College of Litre:-al Arts BEATRICE D. SCHWEIDEL. 5849 Pine Street Pliilaclelpliia Teaclters College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 2, 4: Seconclary Eclucation Club, 1, 2, 5, 4: Frencll Club. I, 5. T921 CATHERINE E. SEEBODE CD 2 A 147 Ashby Road Upper Darley, Pa. TGaCTl8l'S COITQQG Secondary Education Astron, 5, 4: Frencll 2. 5: Spanisll Cluln. 2, 5: VV. A. A. Hockey Honor Team, 4: X Group. MATILDA SEGAL 561 S. Warren Street Trenton, N. J. College of Liberal Arts Glee Clula, 1: Cosmopolitan Clulaf 5: Historical Honor Society. 2. 5: Pi Gamma Mu, 4. ARMINA E. SEILHAMER A E E Progress, Pa. Teachers College Home Economics Della Sigma Epsilon, Rec. Secy., 5, Presi- dent, 4: Home Economics Clulo, 1, 2, 5, 4: VVomen's Cvlee Club, 2: Judiciary Board, 5, 4: Pan-Hellenic Boarcl, 4. J EANETTE G. SELNER 4541 N. 11tl'1 Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 2, 5, Vice-Presb clent, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 5, Secretary, 4. FRANK LESTER SEMLESS , 5718 N. 16th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting J. S. A., 1, 2, 5, 4: Honorary Accounting Society, 5, 4. T MAHLON R. SERFASS 1526 Cliew Street Allentown, Pa. College of Liberal Arts German German Clulo, 5, 4: S. C. A., 5. 4: lntra- mural Baslcetloall, 2, 5, 4. ROBERT VV. SHACKLETON A 2 TI 129 Overlmill Roacl Springlielcl, Pa. Scltool of Commerce Pre-Law Wrestling, 1, 2: Tennis, 1, 2, 4: Delta Sigma Pi, Clmancellor, 4: lntcrlraternity Sports, 5, 4. CLARENCE L. SHADE r A T ' 407 Broacl Street Souclerton, Pa. Teaclters College Music Eclucation Lutlleran Clula, 5, 4: Music Eclucation Club, l, 2, 5, 4: lVlen's Glee Clulo, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 5, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 5, 4. CHARLES TAYLOR SHANE ' e Y Q eorge Scltool, Pa. Teacliers College Music Eolucation Tlleta Upsilon Omega, lnner Guarcl, 2. lvlarslial, 5, 4, Recorcler Stewarcl, 4: lvlenls Cvlee Clulo, 1, Presiclent, 2, 5: Clieer Leacler, 2, 5, Heacl Clieer Leacler. 4: S. C. A., 1, 2, 5, 4: Scores ancl Encores, 2. Q?..w9.L-L LIBBY J. SHAPIRO 'IJ 2 2 859 N. 6tl1 Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Eclucation W. A. A., 1, 2. 5: Plli Sigma Sigma, Vice-Presiclent, 4: Baslcetlzzall Honor Team, 5: Fencing Honor Team, 5. E M P L A 93 R MILTON R. SHAPIRO 5850 Poplar Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts LEON SHECHTIVIAN 2529 N. Douglas Street Plmilatlelpliia Teacliers College Secondary Eclucation TILLIE B. SHENEMAN fb E A 451 W. lVliner Street West Cllester, Pa. College of Lilneral Arts Englislr. Lilneral Arts Clula, 1, 2, 5, 4: Eng Honor Society, 4. RUTH SHOEIVIAKER 1255 W. Atlantic Street Philadelphia Teacliers College Commercial Eclucation Commercial Eclucation Cluln, 1, 2, 5. Quarterly Stall, 4: tl. S. A., 1, 2, 5, Executive Boarcl, 4: Arcllery, 2, 5. ABRAHAM SHORE 2514 S. 9th Street Plailaclelplmia School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society, 2, 5, Spanislm Club, 1, 2. T ISABELLA SHORE 2452 N. Dover Street PIiiIacIeIpI1ia Teactiers Cottege Secondary Ectucation Pi Gamma Mu, 4: Scientific Society, 4: Botany CIuI3, 2, 5, 4: Secondary Ectucation Club, I. 2, 5. 4. THELMA DUTTON SHORT fb E A Georgetown, DeI. Teachers College Music Education Woments Gtee CIutJ, 1, 2. 5, 4: Chorus, l, 2, 5. 4: VVomen's League, 1, 2, 5, 4: Pan-I'IeIIenic Councit. 5, 4: VV. A. A. Boarct, 4: S. C. A., 1, 2, 5, 4. WINIFRED SIDDALL lib 2 A 554 I'IamiIton Street Norristown, Pa. Teachers CoIIege Earty Ctmitcttzoocl Education VVomcn's League. I, 2, 5, 4: Ptxi Sigma DeIla, Secretary. 4. BARBARA ESTHER SIDLE BeIIevue Avenue Langhorne, Pa. Teachers Cottege Nursing Education Nursing Education CIuIv, Vice-President, 5, Presictent, 4. ANN SIEGEL 487 I-IuII Street Rochester, Pa. Teachers Cottege Secondary Ectucation Spanisti CIuIJ, 1, 2: LI. S. A., I. H E I 9 3 94 6 BENZIE S. SILLMAN 2 S2 11? 5212 Kensington Avenue PI1iIadeIpI1ia Teachers CoIIege Secondary Education Mathematics Society, 1, 2, 5, 4: Secondary Ectucation CIUIW, I, 2, 5, 4: TempIar, 4, ABRAHAM SINGER 2 Q if 747 Sycamore Street Camden, N. J. Teachers Cottege Secondary Education Sigma Omega Psi, Corresponding Scribe, 4: IVIatt1ematicaI Society, 2, 5, 4: German CIuIJ, 2, 5: J. S. A., 2, 5, 4. IRVING WARRENI SINGER 2 T QD 2644 N. 55rd Street PI1iIacIeIpIiia Sctioot of Commerce Accounting Pyramid. Vice-Presictent, 4: Temptar Staff, 5, Sports Editor, 4: I'IanctIJooIc, Asst. Ecli- tor, 4: Pre-Law Ctutr, 2, 5, 4: Debating Ctutr, 5, 4: Tennis, Varsity Team, 2, 5, 4: Spanish CIuI9, l, 2: Intertraternity Sports, 2, 5. 4: IntramuraI Boarct, 4: J. S. A. Executive Board, 5. REUBEN SKULSKY 2525 S. 8tI'1 Street PI1iIadeIpt1ia Sctzoot of Commerce Accounting EDITH S. SLOANE 2509 N. DougIass Street PI'1iIacIeIpI1ia TQGCIIGTS Cottege Commercial Education CommerciaI Education Ctutn. 2, 5, 4: Quar- terIy, 4: Woments League, 1, 2, 5, 4: VV. A. A., 1, 2, 5, 4: Astron. 5, 4: EngIisI1 Honor Society, 5, 4. T E M P L A R HELEN E. SMILES A E A 119 Linden Street W. Pittston, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education Magnet, 5, Treas., 4: Astron, 5, Treas., 4: TempIar Staff, 2: VVomen's Sports Editor. IVIanaging Board, 4: Crown 8' ShieId, 5. Vice-Pres., 4: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Presi- dent, 4: May Queen Court, 5: VV. A. A.. 1, 2. 5, 4: S. C. A., 1, 2. 5, 4: VVomen's League, 1, 2, 5, 4: PhysicaI Education CIUIJ, 1, 2, 5. 4. HENRIETTA SMITH Q2 2 2 22 S. 61st Street PI1iIadeIphia Teachers College Physical Education Scores and Encores, 2, 5: Orcheses, 5, 4. JOHN J. SMITH . 1216 VV. ButIer Street PhiIadeIphia School of Commerce Business Administration Honorary Accounting Society, 4: Beta Gamma Sigma, 4. H THEODORE B. SMITH, JR. O Y Q 555 N. 16th Street PhiIadeIphia SCIIOOI of Commerce Pre-LULU Pi Gamma IVIu, 5, 4. LEONARD LEWIS SMITH 1520 VV. Arch Street Shamokin, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education lVIatI1cmatics Society, 2, 5. 4, President, 4: Kappa Phi Kappa, 4. tw I A WILLIAM J. SNECK 4649 Penn Street PhiIadeIphia School of Commerce Secretarial ANNA M. SNYDER 6144 Washington Avenue PhiIadeIphia Teachers College Secondary Education Secondary Education CIuIo, 1, 2, 5, 4: Spanish Ctuh, 5, 4: HistoricaI Honor So- ciety, 4: J. S. A., 5, HYMAN MARK SOLOMON 5125 Diamond Street PhiIadeIphia School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society, 4: Penna. CoIIegiate Convention DeIegate, 5. ROSE SPECTOR 47 N. 58th Street PhiIadeIphia Teachers College Commercial Education Astron, 4: HistoricaI Honor Society, 2. 3, 4: CommcrciaI Education CIuh: Quarterly, 2, 5, Senior Editor, 4: AvuIcaI1, 5, 4. SOLOMON S. SPECTOR 2 Q if 425 Lansdowne Avenue Camden, N. J. 4 Teachers College Secondary Education French Ctuh. 2. 5, 4: Spanish Cluh, 2. 5. 4: Spanish PIay, 2, President. 4. T HERBERT SPILKES 222 S. CeciI Street PI1iIacIeIpI1ia Teachers Cottege PIiysicaI Education Soccer J. V. Team, 2: Basketball. 2- 5- WALTER SPIVACK 2206 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia Cottage of LiI9eraI Arts BENJAMIN STAHL 2910 Kensington Avenue Philadelphia CoIIege of LiI9eraI Arts A. B. Historical Honor Society, 5. 4: Executive Board. 4: Modern ProI:Iems CIuI'J, 5: J. S A., 5, 4. MILTON JAY STANDER 1018 S. 5tI1 Street PI1iIadeIpI1ia ' SCTLOOI of Commerce Accounting News Staff, 1, 2, Photographic Editor, 4: Owl Staff, 5, Photographic Editor, 4 em ar a , , 5, : ancII3ooIc, Ptxot T pI St If 2 4 H graphic Editor, 4: Honorary Accounting Society, Vice-President, 4- J S A., 1, 2. 5, 4 P 4 I l'C'LaW , EDITH STANTON 5126 Germantown Avenue PI'1iIacIeIpI1ia Teachers College Secondary Education Spanish CIUIJ. 5, 4: French Club, SociaIist CIuIJ, 1, 2. 5, 4. 0- VViIson Literary CIuIm, 1, Secretary, 2' 3, H E I 9 3 96 6 HELEN H. STEINBERG 125 S. 55tI1 Street PI'1iIacIeIpI1ia Teachers CoIIege Secondary Eclucation I'IistoricaI Honor Society, 4: EngIisI'1 Hon Society, 4: Yvomerfs League, 1, 4: J. A., 1: Spanish CIUIJ. l, 2, 5, 4. ABRAHAM STEPANSKY 2118 S. 5tI1 Street I3I1iIacIeIpI1ia Teachers Cottege Secondary Education Varsity VVrestIing Team, 2: IVIatI1emat1 Society, 1, J: IntramuraI Sports, 2. IVIILO R. STEPHENS R. D. 1, DanViIIe, Pa. Cottege of LiIJeraI Arts BERNARD STERLING 5448 Diamond Street PI'1iIacIeIpI1ia Sctioot of Commerce Accounting Spanish CIuI::, 1, 2: Honorary Accounti Society, 5, 4. CORINNE E. STERN McCaIIum Manor PI1iIacIeIpI1ia Teachers CoIIege Secondary Education T E M P L A R JESSE L. STERNBERGER 4946 N. Warnock Street Pt1iIacIeIpI1ia Teachers College Secondary Education Secondary Education CIUIJ, I, 2, 5, 4 IVI3fl1Glll8tICS CIub, l, 2, 5, 4, Viceepresi- cient, 4. E. VIRGINIA STORRIE 218 Vvoodlawn Avenue IVIercI1antviIIe, N. J. V Teachers College Secondary Education German Club, 5, 4. ERNEST STREIVI 1224 Seconct Street Monessen, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education IntramuraI Sports, 2: S. C. A., 5: Second- ary Education CIuI:J, 4. BEULAI-I R. SULIVIAN 5948 Spruce Street PI1iIacIeIpI1ia Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 5, 4: Secondary Education Club, 1, 2, 5, 4. GERALDINE R. SUSNITSKY fb 2 2 204 White Street Danbury, Conn. Teachers College Home Economics News Business Staff, 2, 5, 4: I'IancII9ooIc, 5: Home Economics CIUID. 1, 2, 5, 4. 971 iw vlgfggglf I HUNTER SUTCLIFFE GD Y Q 1 1907 N. Park Avenue A PI'1iIacIeIpt1ia School of Commerce Marketing I Golf, 2, 5, Manager, 4. gL..:Ia,. S-dents.. FRANCES EDITH TEBET 5447 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education IVIORTON TECO SKY 5244 Warnock Street PI'1iIadeIpI1ia Teachers College . Secondary Education TempIayers, 1, 2, 5, 4: Theta Alpha Phi 2. 5, 4, President. 5, 4: Scene Designer Stage Productions, 5, 4. VIRGINIA M. TEMPLE 4641 Sansom Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education Pi Mu, 5, 4: Kappa DeIta EpsiIon, Sec- retary, 4: Womens GIee Club. 1, 2, 5, 4: Baptist CIuIo, 5, 4: S. C. A. Cabinet, 4 JANE C. TI-IIEROLF A 2 A 42 RosIyn Avenue CJIensicIe, Pa. ci Teachers College Secon ry Education U. Magnet, 5, Pres., 4: Student CounciI, 1- Stuctent Commission, 2, Secy., 5. 4: Wom- en's League, I, 2, Exec. Board, 5, Vice- Pres., 4: AIpi1a Sigma AIpI1a, Vice-Pres.. 4: Pan-I'IeIIenic Board, 5: English HOHOI' Society. 2, 5, 4: I'IisloricaI I'Ionor Society. 2. 5. Exec. Board. 4: Secondary Eciucntion Club, l, 2. 5, 4: S. C. A., 1.2. 5, 4: Astron, 5, 4: Laurel Btossom Princess, 5. T CHARLES E. THOMPSON 1150 S. Qth Street Camden, N. J. TQQCTIQTS College Secondary Education Secondary Education Club, 1, 2. 5, 4 Episcopal Club, 2, 5: Kappa Alpha Psi, 5, 4. VIRGINIA E. THOMPSON 102 Crescent' Avenue Woodbury, N. J. Teachers College Music Education Wonienls Cvlee Club, 1, 2, 5, 4. EVELYN A. TIFFANY O 2 Y Broolclyn, Pa. Teachers College Home Economics Home Economics Club, Vice-President RUTH TOLAND A 2 A 2 Cross Keyes Danville, Pa. Teachers College Home Economics S. C. A., 1.2: VV. A. A., 1, 2, 5, Board. 2. 5: Manager Individual Gym., 2, 5: NVOIIICHIS League, 5, 4: Home Economics Club. 2, 5, 4, Treas., 5, Pres., 4: Kappa Delta Upsilon, 4, Vice-Pres., 4: Astron, President, 4: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treas., 4: Student Senate, 4. MARVIN TOUB 2509 N. 55rd Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting ,4. H E I 9 3 6 REBECCA TOUCHSTONE . P A Q 5115 Diamond Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Pan-Hellenic Representative, 2: Interna- tional Relations Club, 4: Vvomen' League, 4: Spanish Club, 1, 2, 5: Rhoslcambda Phi, President, 4: Astron, 4: J. S. A., 2, 5. A. EDMUND TULLER 20 Fairlavvn Street West Hartford, Conn. School of Commerce Transportation lVlen's Glee Club, 1, 2, 5, 4, Secy., 5, Pres.. 4: Spanish Club, 1, 2: Alpha Lambda Sigma, 2, 5, President, 4: S. C. A., 2. GLENN F. ULANSKI 69 E. Logan Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Hammond Pre-Med. Society, 4. NIGIO ROBERT VALENTI 1020 lxflittlin Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Orchestra, 1, 2: Socialist Club, 5: Pre- Law Club, 4: Allieri Circolo, 4. DAVID V ALINSKY 4750 N. 10th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Debating Society, 1, 2, 5: Varsity Team, 2. 5. I i931 T E M P L A R CHARLES H. VAUGHN, JR. 525 Freeport Roacl New Kensington, Pa. School of Commerce Transportation Alpha I..amlocla Sigma, Secy.-Trcas., 5 President, 4. HARRIET E. WAGNER lVIohrsville, Pa. Teachers College Home Economics S. C. A., 1, 2, 5: Calninet lVlen1her, I, 2, 5, 4: Home Economics Clula, I, 4, Treas- urer, 2. Secretary, 5: Kappa Delta Ep- silon, 4. ELVVOOD J. WAHL I' A ,T 1709 N. Parlc Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Owl, I, 2, 5: Templar, 1, 2, 5, Features Eclitor, 5: Blue Key, 5, 4, President, 4: Stuclent Commission, 4: Gamma Delta Tau, Pres.. 5: Gregg Clulo, 1. 2, 5, 4. WILLIAM H. WALLACE 425 E. Barber Avenue Woodbury, N. J. School of Commerce Transportation Alpha Lamhcla Sigma, 5, 4: Fielcl lVIan- ager. 5, 43 Spanish Cluh, 5, 4. STANLEY D. WALTIVIAN A E H 750 Grant Street Easton, Pa. School of Commerce Pre-Law Spanish Clula, 2, 5: Pre-Law Clulo, I, 2, 5: Della Sigma Pi, Scribe, 4: S. C. A., 4. Alpha Lamhcla Sigma, 2: Deloake Cluh. I, 2. 99 WILLIAM I-I. WALTON 6242 Brous Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College lVlusic Eolucation Episcopal Cluln, I, 2, 5, 4. E. VVINSLOW C. WATERS 20 Crafton Avenue Pitman, N. rl. School of Commerce Accounting Episcopal Clulo, lg Honorary Accounting Sociely. 5. 4: Spanish Clula, l. C. LOUISE WATERWORTH 102 S. Second Street Clearfield, Pa. School of Commerce Iournalism FRANCES M. WATSON 4708 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Eciucation Newman Cluln, l, 2, Sgt.-at-Arms, 5: Physical Eclucation Clulo. 2, 5, Vice-Pres.. 4: Glee Clulo, 1, 2, 5: Scores Er Encores. 2. 5: W. A, A., 1, 2, 5, 4. IRA BERTOLET WATTIS 8 Y Q 5624 N. 15th Street Philadelphia Scliool of Commerce Nlarketing T SOLOMON VVAXMAN 2955 N. 22nd Street Piiiiactelplmia Teachers College Commercial Education Commercial Eclucation Cluin, 1, 2, 5, 4: J. S. A., 1, 2, 5, 4: Intramural Atliletics. 5, 4. MALCOLM LELAND WEBB 0 Y Q 7047 Clinton Roaci Upper Darby, Pa. College of Liberal Arts Pre-Law News Staff, 2, 5, 4: Debating Club, 2, Varsity Team, 5, 4: Blue Key, 5, 4: Pre- Law Cluis, 5: international Relations Clulo, 5, 4: Templar, 5: Pi Gamma Mu, 4. JOHN H. WEBBER 529 Siioemaicer Roaci Elkins Parlc, Pa. School of Commerce Business Aciministration PEARL J. WEBER A if K 2910 N. 2nc1 Street Piiiiacielptxia Teachers College Physical Education Orclieses, 5, Treasurer, 4 3 Ptiysical Educa- tion Clutm, 5, 4: VV. A. A., 4. EARLE U. WEINBERG 915 W. Wyoming Avenue Pliiiacieipiiia School of Commerce Pre-Law Pre-Law Club, Secretary. 1. 2: English Honor Society, 2, 5. 4: Spanish Clulo, 2, 5, 4: Freshman Tracie: Soccer, 2: Tennis, 2. 5: Aiptia Lambda Sigma, 4. H E I 9 3 6 : l 1 I 51003 BEATRICE L. WEINER 4856 N. Stii Street Philadelphia Teaciiers College Secondary Ectucation Wilson Literary Society, 1, 2: Englisti Honor Society, 5, 4: Modern Social Prota- lems Club. 5, 4: Writers Group, Secretary. 4: Frencii Ciulo, 5. J UDITH C. WEINER 5526 VV. Harold Street Piiiiacleipiiia Teachers College Commercial Eoiucation Historical Honor Society, 2, 5, 4: English Honor Society. 5, 4: Astron, 5, 4: Wom- en's League, 5. 4: Templayers, 5, 4: Com- mercial Education Club, 2, 5, 4. MARTIN J. WEINER 1900 S. 25rd Street Piiilactelptiia Sctzoot of Commerce Accounting intramural Atiitetics, 4: German Club, 5, 4: Honorary Accounting Society, 5, 4. SADIE S. VVEINSTEIN 1625 VX7. Diamonci Street ' Piiilaclelpiiia Teachers College Secondary Education ALFRED J. WEINTRAUB 954 Linclley Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society, 5. 4: Fresii- man Gym Team, 1: Varsity Cvym Team, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 1, 2. T DAVID DEE WEINTRAUB 512 IVIcKean Street PhiIacIeIphia Teachers Cottege Physicat Ectucation IntramuraI Gym, 2, 5: Varsity Gym Team 4. SAMUEL R. WEINTRAUB 2515 S. 10th Street PhiIacIeIphia Teachers Cottege Secondary Ectucation Secondary Education CIUIJ, 1. 2, 5, 4 LI. S. A., 1, 2: French CIuIo, 2, 5, 4 Spanish CIuIa, 2, 5, 45 IntramuraI AtI1Ietics, ,-, .. -1. J. SOLOMON WEISBERG 2144 N. 9th Street PhiIacIeIphia Teachers Cottege Secondary Eotucation IVIatI1emat1cs Society, 2. J, 4: Science So ciety, 5, 45 RacIio CIUIJ, 4: BaseIJaII As sistant Manager, 4. EDWARD LOUIS WEISS 4652 N. 11th Street PhiIacIeIphia Teachers Cottege Seconctary Ectucation Pi Gamma IVIu, 5, 4. MAX WEISS 1721 Ridge Avenue PhiIacIeIphia Teachers Cottege Secondary Eotucation IntramuraI AthIetics. 2, 5, 4. E M P L A 51013 R SAMUEL A. VVEISSMAN 2551 N. 50th Street PhiIacIeIphia Teachers Cottege Secondary Ectucation ZooIogy CIUIJ, 2: Botany CIuI'J, 2, 5, 4: Scientific Society, 4. FRANK WEITZENHOFFER Z A CP Easton, Pa. Cottege of Litverat Arts Potiticat Science Pi Gamma Mu: I'IistoricaI Honor Society. 4g IntcrnationaI RcIations CIuI3, 4. LOUIS S. WEITZMAN 1108 SornerviIIe Avenue PhiIacIeIphia Schoot of Commerce Accounting News Stahf, 2. 5, 4: OWI, Editor-in-Chief, 4. EDWARD O. WELKER A 2 H 27 VV. CIeartieIcI Road Upper Darby, Pa. Sctioot of Commerce Business Administration EpiscopaI CIuh. 1: Beta Gamma Sigma, 5. 4 Vice-President, 4: Senior CIass Coun- ci.I, 4. LUCILLE ALICE WELLIVER A 2 E 611 VV. Diamond Avenue I'IazIeton, Pa. Teachers Cottege Earty Chitcttiooct Education EarIy CI1iIcII1oocI Education CIuI':, 1, 2. 5, 4: Pan-I'IeIIcn1c Board, 5: DcIla Sigma EpsiIon, Treasurer, 4: S. C. A., 4. T LEWIS E. WENGER 5224 Clifford Street Pllilaclelpiua Teachers College Commercial Education JOSEPHINE C. WHITE A Q 251 Roslyn Avenue Cvlensicle, Pa. College of Lilnerai Arts English Delta Omega, Vice-President, 4: Glec CIUIU: 5. 4: German Club. 4: Pan-Hellenic COUI1Cil. 4: Liloeral Arts Clula. 5, 4. ELEANOR JANICE WI-IYTE 215 VVI. Coulter Street Philadelphia Teachers College Miisic Education OVCIICSYFB. 4: VV. A. A., 4: lV1usic Educa' tion Clulo, 4: Seconclary Eclucation Cluln, 4. EDMUND B. WIENER 402 IVIitl:Iin Street Ptmiiaclelplaia Teachers College Commercial Eciucation Commercial Club, 5, 4: Seconclary Educa- tion Club, 1, 2: Cverman Clulo, I, 2, SYLVIA WIENER 2810 Oxiorcl Street Philadelphia College of Lilnerai Arts Sociology H E I 9 3 KIOZJ 6 VIOLET WIESNER A if K 5801 Cimristian Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Eolucation Orciieses, 5, 4: Scores 5 Encores, 5: VV A. A., 5: Pan-Hellenic Boarcl, 4. MURIEL RUTH WIEST 2515 N. 7th Street Philadelphia T9aCh9l'S College Secondary Education Secondary Education Clulo, 1, 2, 5, 4 lVIatl1ematics Society, 1, 2, Secy., 5: Treas. 4: English Honor Society, 5, 4: Evangelica League. 1, 2, 5. Secy.-Treas., 4: S. C. A. 5, .43 VVomcn's Glee Clulo, 2, 5, 4: Wom- en s League, 1, 2. 5, 4. WAYNE W. VVICI-ITIVIAN I' A T R. D. No. 2, Maryland, N. Y. College of Liberal Arts History Historical Honor Society, 4. ERMA MARIE WILLIAMS 255 E. Durharn Street ' Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education Glee Cluln, 1, 2, 5, 4. LLOYD WILLIAM WISE A 2 TI 519 Paris Avenue Leloanon, Pa. School of Commerce Ivlarketing Footloall, 1, 2, 5, 4: Baslcetloall, 1, 2. 5. 4 Delta Sigma Pi, Headmaster, 4: Blue Key 2, 5, 4: Stuclent Commission, President, 4. 1 I T EMILY TOWER WOLFF GD E Y 617 Harper Avenue E Drexel Hill, Pa. College of Lilaeral Arts A. B. L.il'Jeral Arts Clulo, 2, 5, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. MILTON C. WOODLEN 615 VV. 8tl1 Street Chester, Pa. Teachers College Seconclary Eolucation English Honor Society. 2: Kappa Phi Kappa, Rec. Secy., 4: Pyramicl, Treas., 4: Seconclary Eclucation Clulu, 1, 2, 5, 4: lvlathematics Society, 3, 4. LOUISE PEPPER WRIGHT A 2 A Briclgeville, Del. TQGCIIQTS College Physical Eclucation Physical Education Cluls, 4: Vvomenls League, 2: S. C. A., 1. MARY E. YANIGA A 2 E Fairchance, Pa. Teachers College Commercial Eolucation Gregg Clulo, 5, 4: Pan-Hellenic, 4, Recorcl- VV L 4 . . mg Secretary, 4: omens eague, . DOROTHY JEAN YEATER A E A 1127 Seventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. TBGCIIQFS College Home Economics Home Economics Clul:-, 1, 2, 5, 4. E M P L A 11033 R PAULINE H. Y ERGER 49 N. l'lellertoWn Avenue Qixalcertown, Pa. Teachers College Music Eclucation Lutheran Clulir. 1, 2, 3: Vvomen s League 2. 4: Cverman Clulx, 2, 5, 4, Secretary. 4 Vvomcnls Glee 1. 2, 3, 4, Secy., 4 A. GEORGE YOUNG 5155 Keyser Street Philadelphia School of Commerce ' Transportation JOSEPH ZELLAT Riclley Parlc, Pa. College of Lilneral Arts Pre-Medical SEYMOUR ZELMANOFF 1724 Briclge Street Philadelphia Teachers College Seconolary Eolucation Scientific Society, 4: Botany Cluh, Zoology Clula, 1. BENJAMIN F. ZUBRACK 1820 Jetlerson Street Philaolelphia School of Commerce PTE-I.l1l,U Pre-Law Cluh, '5, 4: J. S. A.: lntcrnation l Relations Cluh: Finance Chairman, 5 Fl rcasurer, 4. Scene outside Municipal Auditorium after Commencement Exercises END OF THE ROAD Ivy Planting 51041 V , Al X . -:C ..4, ,Il-:gf - 1 X. llllllIllI.Z'llII1lIIlllll'lllUllIlllllIIllllllllIlllllHlWll'lllTl7'g L Nl fwfr , F T-44 b LIBRAR - QL--L' : A Y OP MEMORIES V gf wa '. ,.-' me XM. , N X 490 F Q 'f T5 27 ak as .X I is IX 4 I 32' N 1 QQ A D ' . '7 :. M. 'milk-kg, gf I , xx 9 K 15 1 WRX na 1 Ev H: ex jizz' fwwf-' y 5 1 E E! EJ ,V Lf C' I. , Z 4 Z ' ' n v ff ' 217 ' 'Wk B00 'r 'Knv ASSES XX E nu .ununmnu nv vmmmmsmn mumnn-nu-nmnnmff yn H ,f-Mm.-...m.... .... m..n..-I. f ... s f 2. 2 , f ff 'J fl' 45g qv bf' gf W 6 I Xl X1 Xl Q - -N. -., H- .rf- i 3 5 5 I w x 1 E ! , . E ! ! i 4 1 i Q 1 I I v QW .,,, Q. ,al 1 s Q y ' Q2 ug, ,umm 6 . f c . ,K -x v 1 'P A fs W f 42 Ww w we L- ,pf 1'1 v3,:' ,,, f : I, Aw , .3 1, us.-W l um .1 LH ? s -, 2,19 'E fy ' vs., 4- 5'- .TV 3 -4 6? fhfi. W' ia gl ,v I f 1 in ning ep f ,Q QQ, f 9 4'fQ Q 2' Q' ? E ' x 4 ,, .gm -x fff' 2 431: 1, v.'. 1' J gif' r Clue. ooo hooJ6v g'15N f3 six ,. .a,f,.g aqua runoff- 1. 4 n 000051. ,-,1:+..5f1 3 - 'fvfszfifz ..1g'.fDu 'D f.lvgll.w U -U H 91.3. ' ' I A I C1', .' vtl.',. . . 'U...,uh- o I 0 U U r.o.., . ol- np, . Q F' Ffa 5' fu.. ' fu ' 1 of.. . 5 ff-fgayv, f gf 617: 1111..- lull' TEN -YEARS OF PROGRESS E 1929 - 1950 Cyrus H. K. Curtis gave 5250.000 to the University. Chevalier Jackson Bronchoscopicufclinic' estab- lished. ' Gift of S2.5'0i,000 for Mitten Memorial Hall announced. VFirst May Queen crowned. Deans of Men and Women appointed, Professional Schools buildings improved. ' Accordingiy, nine hundred and thirteen serious 1956 CLASS HI TORY Sllpef'-IIITCSITIITICH ROM the moment when the first hatch oi Tempie University's HSuper-Freshmen became reguiariy enroiied memhers of the Ciass of 1936, untii they pre- pared to reach eager hands for their sheepsicins, the class entered whole-heartediy into aii the activities, the studies, and the associations in school. The eariy promise the memhers gave when they were classed as Hsuper-Freshmen was iuihiied in the four years they spent graduaiiy taking over aii the activities open to students. Perhaps those awkward Freshmen were forced, like hot-house Howers, to enter into the woric of the Univer- sity and to taice part in what the University had to otier. All the organizations opened their hearts and caiied for Freshmen to try out for membership, to attend meetings, to participate in anything and everything they fancied. Editorials in The News urged Freshmen to Ucome outn for everything from griii waiting to editing the puhiications. Posters aii over the buildings invited Freshmen to attend open meetings, to find out what it was ati ahout. Earnest upperciassmen ied the wiiiing Freshmen hy the hand to their pet organizations, and signed them up hefore they icnew what was happening. But did those usuper-Freshmen wiit? Neveri They took hoid, entered everything they couid, and immediately hegan iearning how to taice over the con- troiiing reins iater. They were going to run the Univer- sity as soon as they couid, and they wasted no time iearning how. young Freshmen attended that first Convocation which iormaiiy opened the University, went to the Freshman dances, participated in the programs of Freshman weeic. and even went to a pep raiiy to show their newiy- formed hut rapidiy-growing Tempie spirit. Every organ- ization was weicoming Frosh, and the Ciass of 1936 Went into things with a wiii. The tirst definite sign of united ciass action came when the prohiem of eiecting ciass officers arose. By Octoioer 19, 1932, twenty-four more petition hianics had heen taicen out than were taken out hy aii three upper ciasses in the previous spring eiection. And this was oniy for Freshman officersi By November 1, titty-four candidates for eiection Waiiced up the poiiticai gang-pianic and started the long parade that was to continue for four years. in the higgest eiection, in numher of candidates and returns, ever heid hy undergraduates, Harold Metzger was eiected president of the Ciass. Irving Schari was named vice-presidentg Betty Touchstone, secretary: Staniey Boien, treasurer, and E 109 Jane Thieroii and John Conroy, representatives-at- iarge to the then Student Council. With officers to take over the iead, the remainder oi the ciass went its separate ways, into those activities and those studies which were -most attractive. Three hundred and thirty-tour emlhryo teachers were enroiied in Teachers Coiiege. Two hundred and fifty-nine students were studying in the Coiiege oi Liioerai Arts and three hundred and twenty were en- roiied in Commerce. Under the moving intiuence of the MSuper-Fresh- men,U even sports ioecame rejuvenated, and, after a two-year iapse, a Frosh ioothaii squad was started with thirty-two piayers. Aithough its one scheduied game resuited in a defeat, l. A, 9 4 ., :yr ,gfgyqi the attempt was auspicious. The Frosh Hop was held in Niitten Hail Auditorium on De- cemher 9, 1932. At Founders Day, February 15, 1933, the ciass for the first time was shown a tangihie picture of the Univer- sity,s great regard for Dr. Russeii H. Con- weii. At the ceremo- nies, heid in the Baptist Temple where ' . Q f ff 9 1, , yf 1 . . . f f Q ,0 f f, ' ZW' pf ,s . I Mgr. , f fzaiewf f- fi . ' 45 , yf' q 1 . QQ fy ' wi Z .. .- ' .12If :'- 7.f'31Y1 '-5'-', ' ,, '-.'.:'-f ' 537-E ' f ' .. wx, ' I . ,fs 1 1594 i' H . Student Commissions traditional hang-out. he had so frequently preached, honorary degrees were conferred on Mrs. Lucretia Bianicenhurg, Criando T. Steward, Dr. Clyde L. King, and Dr. Parke R. Koihe. Aiso, for the tirst time the Freshmen saw a graduating ciass, in somher cap and gown. it was just ahout that time the first hiue-prints, much more dignified than high schooi report cards, were sent home. fThe grades wiii aiso he rememheredil A successfui Hop not heing enough, the ciass inaugurated Freshman Night, and the first one ever to he heid was given hy the Super-Freshmenf, now reaiiy into the spirit of the coiiege iife. In May, the Administration ieit that the form of student government then in existence might weii he improved, and with the ending of that Student Councii, ciass otticers as they had existed in the past were ahoiished, as was Councii itself, and a Commission form of government was instituted. When the memhers of the first Commission, whoiiy appointive, were announced, one memher of the Class of 1936, Jane Thieroii, was given a seat on it. 1 Superciiious Sophs HE opening of school in September, 1955, marked the beginning of the ceiebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the founding of the llniversity, The whoie year, which was so tittingiy called Tempiejs Goiden Anniversary Year, was dedicated to honoring Dr. Conweii. About three years before this time, when the pres- cnt Class of ,56 was still in high schools, Thomas D. Sullivan had died and left a bequest to the University of S278,196. This money was to be used as the nucleus for a fund to build a Iibrary. However, in itseif it was not enough, and the money had remained in the bank, and students had gone to the old Coiiege Hall Library. Then, on November 10, word was received from Wash- ington that the Public Works Administration had authorized a ioan of fB550,000 to the University, to be added to the Suiiivan fund. As work on the iibrary was begun, one of the hrst moves was to raze the houses on Park Avenue on the site where the buiiding was to stand. Presentation of Conwell Bust During Golden Anniversary Celebration At about this time it was thought that ciass officers could again be voted on, and eiections were heid, the ba11ot boxes being seaied untii Regaiia Day in May, at which time the eiected officers were made known. Golden Anniversary ITH the start of the celebration, on February 10, memoriai services for Dr. Conweii were heid in the Baptist Tempie. Then foiiowed a taiic, several days iater, by Roiand S. 1V1orris, former ambassador to Japan. Qu February 15, Founderis Day, honorary degrees were awarded to seven outstanding men. These were Dr. Glenn S. Frank, Dr. Royai S. Copeiand, George E. de Schweinitz, the Rev. Dr. VVi11iam Thatcher, Charies M. Courboin, Dr. Albert M. 1V1idg1ey, and the Rev. Dr. fl 101 NI. Joseph Twomey. Throughout the entire week ciinics were heid in ali departments, iectures were given, and dinners, iuncheons and other sociai functions paid trib- ute to the achievement of Russeii H. Conweil. However, the Sophomores of that year, undaunted by the dignity of ceiebrations, had that important func- tion, the Sophomore Cotiiiion, to 10014 forward to. Even without class otticers that year Mat Hallett and his orchestra were secured, the Auditorium was lavishly decorated, favors were presented, and the Ciass of 1956 danced for four hours, savoring each minute of a grand dance. In May, when the 1ong-sealed baiiot boxes were opened, Joseph Anderson was found to be president of the ciass for the Junior Year. Under the reorganized system. ot government, a president was elected in each c1ass, and two councilmen and two counciiwomen, instead of the usuai officers. Jane Casper and Joy Hambieton were eiected counciiwomen, and 1V1ichae1 Graybiil and Victor Cohen, counciimen. Because she received a higher number of votes for her ottice, Miss Casper was automaticaiiy elected to Commission, as was Anderson. With Regaiia Day, the moving-up ot otticers fast approaching, eiections were heid in a11 organizations throughout the schooi. Ruth Kapian was named editor of The Hanctboole, and Dorothy 1ta1ie was managing editor of The News. With the school year practicaiiy finished, the second Commission in the history of the school was organized. The presidents of a11 three classes, and the counciiwomen in each class who received the highest number of votes became Commission members auto- matica11y. Of the fourteen appointed members, three were Sophomores. They were Ruth Kaplan, Joseph Mente, and Jane Thieroif, re-eiected, who was made recording secretary. That year, Regatta Day was participated in by sev- and it was feit that they had over the reins they so ab1y era1 members of the c1ass, graduaiiy started to take guided in the coming two years. Joviai Juniors T THE opening of schooi in September, 1954, with the heroes of this story having attained the rank of Juniors. it was noted that the University had made great progress despite adverse economic condi- tions. A iarge hole in the ground, gradually being ti11ed with steei girders, gave promise of an even iarger iibrary, graduaiiy to be 1'1i11ed with books. More schoois were being given AU ratings. A winning footba11 team was on the books for the coming season. And even registration figures managed to hold their own. The University was making definite strides forward'-and the Ciass of 1956 was going on with it. Having hit exactiy on the Warner system,s in- tricacies, the tootbaii team plowed its way through such imposing foes as Holy Cross, Nlarquette and Car- negie Tech. To get the whoie University out For the Villanova game, a parade and dance were held beside the regular pep-ra11y. Judges Charies G. Erny, Pop Warner, and Eari R. Yeomans had a difficult time seiecting the winning float from the iarge number of artistic and humorous entries. The Biology Department was finaily awarded the cup which Commission donated. Cn Aiumni Homecoming Day, when Villanova was vanquished 22-0 before as tight-packed a Stadium as had ever cheered a team on, the hopes were sky-high. A 0-O tie with Bucknell on Thanksgiving Day squashed the high hopes somewhat, but when Temple was invited to meet Tulane in the annual Sugar Bowi ciassic, footbaii pride rose again. A drive to send the Band a1ong with the team was held throughout the school, and this was successfui. Tempiels 1oss dimmed on1y a little the pride felt in the team. At registration in February, when eiections were again held, twelve members of the class expressed their desire to run. That year, when Founders Day was celebrated. the third governor of Pennsyivania ever to be so honored by Tempie University, was awarded the honorary de- gree ot doctor of laws. Gifford Pinchot and John S. Fisher had preceded George H. Earle in receiving that honor. Wiliiam C. Buiiitt, ambassador to Russia, was a1so given the degree of doctor of iaws. Just at this time, announcement was made of the formation of a new department, the Department of Pub- lic Affairs, which was to be under the guidance of Prof. VV. Brooke Graves, and Dr. John F. Bell, Dr. J. Stewart Burgess, and Dr. Arthur N. Cook. The department was organized to be ot greater service to the student, the community and the state. Now interested in more important things, the ciass stopped off brieiiy to attend a Junior Night, and then continued preparations for the Fashion Froiic, Scores and Encore,s production of 'SA Pocket F1111 of Spyn and the instaliation ot Beta Gamma Sigma, a Commerce honor society which has been ciassed as the Phi Beta Kappa ot Commerce. All these things took much time and preparation, and various members of the c1ass were instrumental in bringing about their successful con- clusion. The 1V1ay Queen, always a Senior woman, has a court of eight Juniors, so the ciass busied itseif seiecting eight of its women who were outstanding in activities, beauty, and grades. Virginia Bagans, Helen Btaetz, Betty Ciawson, Sylvia Raab, Frieda Seidomridge, Heien Smiles, Jane Thieroit and Evelyn Tiffany were seiected. The Junior Prom, one of the most expensive and most elaborate dances ever held at Temple, was given as a Niardi Gras, with Red Nichols' orchestra piaying. About one thousand people attended. At registration in 1935, eiections for Senior c1ass officers took p1ace. As heads of organizations were to take office on Regalia Day in May, elections were held rapidiy one after another, in the spring, with results as reveaied on other pages of this volume. Announcement of the ciass officers revealed that Joseph Anderson was again head of the ciass. 1V1ar- garet Creibei and Ruth Krieger were counciiwomen and Wiliiam Fox and Edward Vveiker counciimen. When the third Commission was announced, its members mostiy composed ot those best able to run 1 , ,Ya ,,,,, W , ,Yi Class Dance in Mitteii Hall student government, the coming Seniors, the members included Joseph Anderson, Elmer Anderson, Virginia Bagans, Jane Casper, Arthur Dymond, Andrew Far- nese, 1V1ichae1 Graybiii, 1V1argaret Geibel, Dorothy Italie, Niarjorie Peters, Jack Poilon, Irving Rocicower, Jane Thieroit, Elwood Wahl and Lloyd Vvise. Wise was eiected president, 1V1iss Thieroif, recording secretary, and Niiss Casper, treasurer. Hsnootyn Seniors NNQUNCEWIENT of the opening of the new Stella Elkins Tyler School of Fine Arts was one of the most important things that attended the opening of school in September, 1955. OF course, by this time the Seniors were counting the days to Commencement. When the AH-Publications tioat won the prize in the second pre-Villanova parade, the parade was felt to be an established tact. On November 25. the cornerstone of the Suiiivan 1V1emoria1 Library was iaid at a ceremony attended by President Beury, and other University officials. A dinner marking President Beurys ten years ot service to the University was given early in the begin- ning of 1956. Many students joined in honoring the President. ' February graduates of the Class of 1956 were held over untii June for Commencement, as student gradua- tion was omitted due to the conferring of an honorary degree on President Franldin Delano Roosevelt. This was the high-iight of the whoie academic year, and all the February graduates were invited to hear the Presi- dent speak. The Senior Bail, probably the high-iight of the social year, was beautifully directed and put over. The last function they wouid attend en masse as undergrad- uates was crowded with Seniors, anxious to hear Ray Nobles music. Commencement in Convention Hail, the activities ot Senior Week, and the difticuities of Ufinain Final exams, were the iast events as the Ciass of 1956 Iooiced ahead to what would follow graduation. -RUTH KAPLAN. 51111 ERE they are, the Iorcuy Seniors, the suhjects of this entire volume. Looking rather happy here'-'even the girls at the left Who, despite the photographerys earnest pleas, moved just as the picture was heing taken. Although the class pictures for this year,s Templar had the largest turnouts in history, it should he remembered that these groups show only a portion of these classes. Proof? Well, in the chapter aheaol We show you exactly 500 Seniors fand even that,s not am, whereas in the pic- ture ahove there are only exactly,-you count them! 51123 Senior C ass Counci Sitting: Nlargurvl Geilmf, IOSUPII Ando 51133 Slumlingz Ed, Xvellzer, Xviniam Fox. W QRTHY successors to the Class oi ,56 are here. The Juniors, ready to assume the dignified role oi Seniors when Regaiia Day rolls around. A lively class, from the time it defeated ,36 in the Frosh- Soph tug of War. Emerson Gin played for the Frosh Hop: Mai Hallett for the Soph Cotiiiiong and Clyde Lucas for the eiahorate Junior Prom. The class also had an informal Junior Night last November, with Ed Vveiicefs orchestra presiding. James Baker headed the class in its Sophomore year. f 1141 Junior Class Council Left io Right: Robert Mclrxlire, Irene Buckley, Horam Two Schmidt. fmembar no! in picture, Sylvan ScI1warl:., f115l YOU can say it h8SIl,f been iong since they were Fresh- men, but, on the other iuand, it Wonyt ine long until ti1ey,re Seniors. Thus cioes time Hy. Sopiiomores now, they have siiown Temple spirit since their arrival a year ago. They sat in a special cheering section at the Stadium. They conciucteoi an attractive dance Witii Reggie Childs, Qrciiestra providing the syncopation. In tile year now ending they have arranged an interesting class night, at which Chic Conn's Qrchestra played, and the annual Soph Cotiiiion, with Frank Daiieyys Orchestra cioing time musical iionors. 51163 ophomore Class Counci Left to Riglrl: Lois Amforsorw, Stanley Arnold, Prvsirlvnf, lurofr Benson, llornlfzy fwaiis. Uwvnlber not in piclure, Robert Kay., 51173 HIS is the ciass Wiiicii voiuntariiy agreeci to revive Fresiiman Regulations, in order to improve spiritg from Winicii We preciict it Wiii go far. Dinics were Worn ivy time iooys anoi riininons by time giris, ienciing a note of coior to tifie campus for a iew Weeks. The ciass sat in a speciai cheering section at the Stadium, and ciispiayeci reai interest in pep raiiies ancl other activities. it cteteateoi tiie Sopiiomores in the rnucti-cieiayecl and rained-out tug ot War. Bert Biocicis Qrciiestra piayeci for tile Frosti Hop. According to custom, time Fresiimen C10 not eiect officers, lout are governecl ivy a committee from tile Student Commission. 51183 3 9 Look Pleasant Please! Bert BIOCIQ presents Ins vocaIist at tI1e Freshman Hop. CLASS ACTIVITIES Scene at tI1e Tug of Wal' -Freshmen Ioeat SOpI'1SI Jane Casper If1eIps coIIect cIass oIues. IIZOJ I -1 NI Q ? f 1 rw , , - -.. A V ML A LIBRARY OP M - . Emonnss , I - Qfyiixx if :fig qw? . Jap 'nu -. 4 1 I 7 muy , Q N V, vw.. I .ff ' fn Qyor Y 1'-K S! f. -F : ' 2 x 1226 5 ' 1 'QNSSQ 1, ,JW 5.2 . 'X flmvn-'A Q 1 'x, 7 'ff MGM v A r '45 A E52 f CTIVITIES 5 3 f - If E ai z f 1, ' rf K 7,0 I 'Wu 7 .uw 'i I Y 'I S-'1-11:7 -' . '---+--1 '- -1----. --.. I--un-.I ..-. vm- v..... min... -1TEfl-mn-Qgynmmmvgmlijlzllllx '-wx xwx-- f . --1---.----f.u.. .-n..-... 1 ... .... ... ..... -.V ......,....gL.... . ....... .... . ....V....,,.....,' 4 A , . ,, ,111 A,Z' ff? f if-wwf ,f 127 A44 uf wif, MQW f f 41, j 1, ,ff 2 , ffm ! F -9 x44 57 ' ' . ww V, is V giiif' , -z I7 b fi f':y E .gf is M ff wat 1 F4 .J K4 1 .. gf T? WM' mf' 0 t , 'Q vi .15 ,., N xi . M X QW 5, 'ww S i 4 QE W ml: . f 1 . .,,. .1 1 . -3:3 f.2g , 1--3 FQM. ww, in W sri qi. - 513' Q 149 .UL W PJ x is. ' -5 11 'mf 4 V:-Wm' 2. 5 55 Janna - 4, E A. .Mmf,,N, W-,Maw ,ww NN' x iw Mx Y W' W ' 1 rising TEN YEARS -OF PRGGRESSQ 1950-1951 Medical School dedicated, with Dr. William J. Mayo speaking. Mitten Memorial Hall dedicated. Thomas D. Sullivan bequest of 52801000 announced. Registration reached its highest peak. Oak Lane Country Day School acquired. Intramural athletic program started. Honorary degrees awarclecl Helen Keller and Governor Gifford PiHCI10t. Scores and Encores presented first musical comedy. ACTIVITIES f The Drum IVIajor, Vviiiiam Hutciiinson, I V Struts His Stuff. N its Ioroaci sense, of course, the term Hactivitiesu incIucIes aII the materiaI in tile succeeding sections of this Ioook, as weII as some of tiiat in the preceding sections. The sports events, ancI affairs of fraternities. sororities, ancI other organizations, as vveII as the activi- ties ciescriiaeci in this cI1apter, contribute immeasuraI3Iy to tI'1e interest of Unixfersity Iiie, anci are among tI'1e most cI1erisI1ecI memories of the graduate. The arrangement Iny chapters, or HI3ooIcs,H therefore, is IargeIy a matter of convenience, with an occasionaI IiI4eIiI1oocI tiiat time reader may not entireIy agree witI1 the eciitors as to the metI1ocI of classitication. In tiiis particuIar section are presenteci tInose non- attiietic activities of the greatest generaI interest. For the most part, they extend tiieir intIuence ancI member- siiip to aII scI1ooIs of tiie University. Deveiopment of tiae activities in tI1e Iast ten years Iaas Iaeen as remarI4aIJIe as that of tI1e University itseII, as inciicateci Iay the IaistoricaI materiai provicieci. 51253 STUDE T COMMISSION OFFICERS ' Lioyd Wise .... . . . EImer Ancierson . . Jane Casper .... Jane TI1ieroIf .... Edith ScI1micIt . . . HE Student Commission is an organization com- posed of tI1ose students who are tile IeacIers in campus activities. It is their ctuty to organize ancI regu- Iate stuctent government ancI act as a buffer Iaetvveen tI1e stucIents and University administration. During time past year time Stucient Commission con- ducted pep raIIies previous to time outstanciing footi3aII games and I1acI cI1arge oi tI1e tIoat parade, an annuaI event preceding time ViIIanova-TempIe tootIoaII game. Because of the decided Iacic of coIor and spirit in the Freshman CIass, Student Commission decided to rein- state Fresilman reguiations with tile resuIt tiiat Fresh- men Were seen about tI1e campus wearing red and white cIinIcs ancI Iiair riI3Ioons. In orcIer to encourage aII students to taice part in extra-curricuIar activities, a pIan was originated wI1ereIJy no one student wouIcI Iae aIIowecI to possess more than a specified numIoer of points. By tI'1is metI1ocI Student Commission marie it possiIJIe for stucIents Wi'10 . . . . . . .Presiclent . . . .Vice-President ...........Treasurer . . . . . .Recording Secretary . . . .Corresponding Secretary I1acI previousIy been inactive, Ioecause ot time great popuIarity of one or two stucIents, to take part in extra- curricuIar Work. Another pIan put into etiect Iny Stucient Commission was tI1e re-saIe of cIues carcIs for cIass cIances. This pIan macie it possiIoIe for ttiose who do not attenci ctances to Ioe compensated for their Ioss ancI at tI1e same time tI1e saIe of cIues carcIs I1eIpecI tinance the dances. MEMBERS Eimer Anderson Joseph Anderson Staniey ArnoIcI'k Virginia Bagans Jane Casper Artimur Dymonci Andrew Farnese Margaret GeiI9eI IVIicI1aeI GrayIJiII Betty Jung Dorotiiy IVIatisg Horace IVIoWrey VVIiIIiam Peacocic Jack PoIIon Irving Rocicowersz Edith Schmidt Jane TIiieroIf EIwoocI VX7aI1I Dorottry ItaIie I.,IoycI Wise 2EcIwarcI Liss repiacc-:I Irving Rocicowcr. Harry Packer repIacecI Slaniey ArnoId. Lois AncIcrson repIacccI Dorothy Matis. 51263 Jane Tlxierolf Jane Casper fcenler above, Lloyd VVisc Nlicllacl Cvrnylvill Willizxlll Peacock Wlargaret Geilznel Dorothy Italie Etlillw Sclirnidt Elmer Anderson Stanley Arnold Joseph Anderson Horace Mowvrcy Virginia Bagans Elwood Vylahl Arthur Dymond Dorollly Nlalis Jack Ponon Bctky Jung rxnclrew Farncse Irving Rockowcr 51273 VVOIVIEIXVS LEAC E OFFICERS Virginia Bagans . . ............. ,..... P resident Jane C. Ti1ieroIf . . . EtI1eI Farber .... IVIargaret CveiIJeI .. . . .Vice-P1-esiclent . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL IVIary BeII IVIartI'1a Castieman HeIen FIaIce SyIvia FogeI Peggy Guetter IsaIJeIIe Herman T is the two-toIcI purpose of tI1e VNfomen's League to improve conditions for women students of time Uni- versity and to encourage tI1em to enter constructive activities, Every woman student is an associate mem- Ioer of time League upon registration, and may Ioecome active Ioy signing the membership card. The organiza- tion is supported by voiuntary cIues. The VVomen,s League is governed by an Executive CounciI, and time officers are eIectecI by a vote of the active members. The .Iucticiary Board is the main committee of tI'1e CounciI. It controIs time sociaI regu- Iations of tI1ose women Iiving upon tI1e campus. A uiVIentor System!! I'1as Ioeen estaIaIisIiecI to furtI1er tI1e HBig-Sistern movement, wt1icI1 I1eIps the new A Scene at tile HulIowe,en party'-Edith Sclwmicli is drawing the cider for deft to right, Ethel Farber, Virginia Christie, Ivlacleline Love, and Mary BQII. Betty .Iung Evelyn Kite EIizaI3etI'1 LamIJ IVIargaret Lamtaerger ZeIcIa IVIarIcowitz Janet iVIerriII Kay PoiseI Betty RosenfeIcI Edith SCI'lI'I'l.idt Betty Xfvtiitaker Bessie Vvoocis women students to acIjust tI1emseIves acaciemicaIIy ancI sociaIIy to University Iife. During the past year tI1e League Iias conciucteci a series of weeIcIy teas, tea-dances once each month, a Hower saIe for the Student Loan Fund, a fashion show, a May pageant, and is responsiIoIe for tI'1e Convocation exercises. 51283 VVOMENS LEAGUE Bagans Thierolf Farber Geilael Barber Merrill Larnbergcr Schmidt Flake Vx7hifalQer Bell Kite Christie lung Vxfoocls Marlzoluil 51293 WOMENSS LEAGUE JUDICIARY BQARD QEFICERS Virginia Barber . . ......,....... .... P resident Anne Biider .. ..... Secretary HE Judiciary Board of VVomen's League is com- conditions of women on the campus. P0564 of representatives from the dormitories' The aim of the Board is to instill in the mincls of sorority houses, and representatives at large, who live Temple C0-eds Ei Sense of responsibility iowarcls each in or near the city. The purpose is to regulate living other and an understanding of the best for time group. MEMBERS Jane Dickson Elizabeth Layltielci Catherine Dunavant Zelda Marlcowvitz Dorothy Erforcl Elizabeth Raysor Carolyn Greider Julia Rogers Emma Hill .lxl'fTliIN-1 Seilliamer Elizalnetii Smith Barber Bilzler' Dickson, Dunauaril Straw Erforcl Marlzowit: Denver Greirlcr Smit,-L Seiltnamer Layfielfl Rogers 51303 U. DERGRADU .TE PUBLICATIQNS Wir. Wright at his desic. University as soon as funds can he made avaiiahie. Dorothy Italie is President and William Fox Secretary. The Director and his assistants maintain tiles of clippings, photographs, and cuts for the use of all puh- lications. They direct promotion campaigns to interest husiness houses in advertising at Temple, and conduct surveys of student buying habits. Charles A. Vvright, instructor in journalism, is Director. A graduate of the University of Pennsyl- vania, vvhere he was on the staffs of the Punch Bowl and the Pennsylvanian, he was employed lay the Eve- ning Bulletin before coming to Tempie ten years ago. Samuel Palmer Read, BS., graduate of the School of Commerce in 1955, and former editor-in-chief of The Owl, is assistant to Mr. Vvright, and has particuiar charge of art Work and promotion. f1311 DREAIVI of several years standing materialized this year with completion of organization of the Undergraduate Puiaii- cations Association. Operating under the Director of Under- graduate Puhiications, this association co- ordinates the efforts of the separate staffs of The News, TEMPLAR, Owl, and Handbook. The association includes in its membership the editors-in-chief and husiness managers of the four puhiications, as well as a certain number of memhers at large. it proposes to aid in securing a Publications Building and moderniy equipped printing plant for the Sam Read at woric. First Row-Heien Fiai-ce, Aiired Conle. Lois Ancierson, Roman Boczicowsici, Joseph Ancierson, Irving Singer, D2!ViLi i,OHCI0l'l, JCEUIHC SCIIUIUCH. Seconci Row-Duncan iVirGregor, Jr.. .ioscpii Eiinersun. Ben Levin, Ruth Ziegier, ircne Vxfoiensiiy, Anna Marie Wicintyre, Ruth Krieger. Syivia Sciiilii, Ruth Kaplan, Victor Cohen. Tliircl Row'-rioseph Gincoielti. James Hauser, Virginia Lf-c Slraw. Bertram Vviison, Herbert Johnson, Donaitt i'iZl1'lSCD, iii:lIIlQS DElX'iS. Fourfii Rom-J. iqtlfllili Duixerson, ixiiciinvi Smyscr, Robert ixiciiilirc. Vviiiiam Hulciiinson, Rex Brown, .iosepil Keliy. THE TEMPL R HE uperiect ,36 FFEMPLAR is now on exhibit for aii to see. There is a history ioehinri the making oi this hook, however, that must he toid, that aii may know the triais and triiauiations of prociucing a Mper- iectu specimen. in an effort to produce a hooic that was different and an improvement over those in the past, many new features were inaugurated. Perhaps the most outstanct- ing is the art woric of Cyriii Sayior, and the novei dividers ioetween the various sections of the ioooic. An effort was macte to inciucie as much information about every organization represented in the ioooic as possiioie. The cieciication of the hook to Dr. Charles E. Beury Was in recognition oi his ten years of service to Temple University, and the ten-year motif was further carried out hy ciiviciing the hook into ten sections. This is the ilirst year that Charies A, f? Wright, Director oi Unotergraciuate Pub- iications, had charge of the TENIPLAR, anci the whole process of producing the iaooic was consequently much smoother anoi 5 the results more co-orciinateci. The TEMPL1XR Staff soici :Beat Viiianovan iouttons heiore the Viiianova game for the iuenetit of the Stu- ctent Loan. Fund, and had a part in the ioig paracte which prececieci the game. During registration at II'1iCi- term, a poii of the Senior Class was conciucteoi, to ctetermine the eight most popular Seniors, the iiices and ciistiices of the ciass, and the choice oi a hanci for the Senior Bait. Competition among the staff to seii TEMPLARS to undergraduates showeci some reai sales ability. The usuai difficulties cieveiopeci in getting pictures taken and in producing Write-ups, hut as a vvhoie, the iaooic was fun to prociuce 'anci We hope you iiice iti 51323 Lois Anderson . . . TEIVIPLAR STAFF 1 A Joseph B. Anderson ...... ...... E ctitor-in-Chief ra Roman VV. BoczIcowsIci ..... ............... B usiness Manager- 'Q T' I MANAGING BOARD I'IeIen SmiIes Ptmoetoe Hamer I..iIIian Diehm EDITORIAL STAFF . . ............. Managing Editor Duncan IVIcCvregor ....... Assistant, Fraternity Ectitor David J. London.. Irving VV. Singer ..... VV'iIIiam Peacock. . Joseph KeIIy ...... Joseph EIIoerson. . . Morris Brecher. . . Jeanne Schubert. . SyIvia Schiff .... Dorothy .... ...................SeniorEctitor . . . .IVIen's Sports Ectitor ' Assistants . . ..... Women,s Sports Eciitor ..............ASSiSfantS CyriII SayIor .... IVIiIton J. Stander. . HeIen FIaIce ...... Robert IVIcIntire .... J. Sherwood Weber Jeanne Wright ..... IVIicI1aeI Smyser .. Kitty Dunavant . . . Virginia Straw . . . Gtadys Marks . . . BUSINESS STAFF J. I'IaroIcI Duberson. DonaIcI I-Iansen .... Joseph GiacoIetti. . . VX7iIIiam Hutchinson. . Margaret Lamtaerger EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES Ruth Rice Morton CI1arIestein Benjamin Levin Ct1arIes IVIcIntosI'1 Andrew Barker VX7iIIiam PurteII Actvertising Manager Assistant Advertising Mariager Circutation Manager .Assistant Circulation Manager .....................Secretary ..........ArtEctitor Ptiotograp nic Ectitor . . . .Women,s Activities Ectitor . . . ..... Menls Activities Ectitor .. ,....Assistant . . . . .Sorority Eotitor . . . . ,Snapstiot Ectitor . . . . Secretaries BUSINESS ASSOCIATES NIaxine Rossi I-Iertoert Johnson Betty Tudor Robert Moyer James Davis Victor Cohen Raymond Lewis irrisereexwkbixwf fewuwf' Mn-Q rNa,vama,.QmSf v- 1 wp.f2e::-1.- 1, ff. fe-fa. swf-1 -.f:.a...5'cfa.i2L,,.-z L ' ,3:x:':1, 904 ' 'x 1 fr I fi:--2 -3211. 1 , 3'i 'T j fffi' ' if EAS ff 37l'J.T'f':'ig .Q I I - , -12?E,1V: .37f',f'xf r-fi 59.5. .. I, il: 5 I 551- ', f ,W M. ,. . . .i , . . , .. , . .trv 3 -I J . I 'ir'. at-' I , gy, .3 1 5 , A Cx: ,, :L-S 3. . -me - 1' , I-,.-L.: A -x - I -i2?z'f1i?'TQ.fla Q fi Yi' ' ' f . ,.., .. r-,.. ,. .,L1,.g,w W- .. fIi5+v: 5 aff? .1 7 in LJ Ta. .I 8 ,4 ,'f' iff' E get at af - w ef f i . .,..w.wm:v1z:::ama:maf:y... . .A - -- ' Z iggffafefxev- ,.:..,ff..14.aw. :rave-.rffy f-fzi.,-Q---af--'wg Y, -it -5 f- - . ,, ...m:.gfa:.fx1-:.5- -w- Mwryig- :ig ' .i,'L.r'.1, ---.ip ' ' - 51331 First Row-Frccl Fleslmman, Eclwarcl Golcl, Vvilliarn Fox, Dorothy Italic, Syclney Sclireiloer, Philip Darrow, Rulli Kaplan. Second Row-.lesawalcla Crnarra. Dorothy Dill lVIilrlrec.l lsalnellc I'lern1ann, Rachelle Bows. Simon, Macleline Love, Nlillon Prcnslcy, Geraldine Susnitsliy. ' - ' . 1 Tlnrcl Row-Victor Cohen. Sol lXatL, lXl8lC0lIll Postlc. TEIVIPLE Q Dorothy Italie .. HBH Edward Gold ..... JIM' Philip Darrow. . B WI .... I X Vsflillianl ITHFOX. . . IVlilton J. Stancler. . . NEWS EDITORS Herlaert L. Golclen Louis S. Weitzman Ruth Kaplan Samuel L. Tuclcer, Jr. Jean Nathan Chelle Bovis lVlalcolm VVel9lo Alloert H. Postle ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS Helen Arlanslcas Stanley A. Wise, dr. Alan Bolorow Jeanne Baron Dorothy Dill LI6S3.XVB.ldB. GIIHFFH Harry Harris Amelia Kaufman lsahelle Hermann Joseph lVIcGarry Harold Rosinslcy FEATURES STAFF lVIilton Prenslcy lVIacleline G. Love Peggy Guetter Phyllis Ruloinow ' SPORTS STAFF Herbert Ringolci A Eclgar Semprini tlacolo Seiclenloerg Sol Leon Vtlelala, Samuel Tuclcer, l'Ierlocrl Cvolclen, Bertram Vvilson, Albert UNIVE RSITY NEWS STUDENT .............................Editor-in-Chief STAFF Syclney Schreiloer ......................,.... Managirig Eclitor ..................Features Editor Sports Eclitor lljirst Semester, . . . . .Sports Editor fseconcl Semester, ..,.............BusinessManager' . . . . . .Photographic Editor BUSINESS STAFF Victor VV. Cohen Lewis I-Iiester Reuben Per Frecl Fleshman Geralcline Susnitslcy Norman lVIorris Leo Xwelsh PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS REPRESENTATIVES lVIilton Miller lvlilclreci Simon Dentistry, lVIusic Pharmacy, Chiroporly lVIurray H. Shusterman Gene Stone I School of Law Theology 51343 FACULTY DIRECTOR Charles A. Wright Advertising Counselor Ollllice Director Neal Bowman Samuel Palmer Reacl Presidenl Hails Free Pursuit TEMPLE ,,,. UNIACERSJQDLNEWS my X.. e ., ...li ..-..,..,. -W..v W... X.. 1. i... r...-.,,i..s.. Learning C TE PLE UNIVERSITY EWS IFTEEN year growth from a weekly which sought to comhine the features of a newspaper and maga- zine to a thrice-weekly newspaper, ranked as one ot the leading college newspapers of America, has heen the history of the Temple University News, which ap- pears on the campus every Nionday, Wednesday' and Friday. I The Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, to which The News heiongs, this year awarded the paper tirst prizes in newswriting and advertising contests,fand second prize in editorial competition. Members ot the executive hoard of the intercollegiate Newspaper Association include Charles A. Vvright, executive secretary: and Dorothy Itaiie, secretary. The highlight of the year for The News was cover- age of the visit of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to the University. Reporters covered Hail the angles oi the Presidents visit-from the presentation of the honorary degree to the arrivai of the President at Harvard University. A tuii page of pictures in the HRooseVeit issue!! was made possihie hy the complete photographic equipment which The News maintains. A Hdaric room in Nlitten Hail enahies Milton J. Stander, photographic editor, to complete pictures, from the Utaicen to the tinished photograph, in one minute. Editorial policies of The News this year have dealt with the student viewpoint on national prohiems. in addition to commenting on campus affairs. in addition to local news, written hy staff reporters, The Neius prints the press services of the Associated College Press, and issues ncoiiegiate Digest, Q! weekly rotogravure supplement of that - -'f '1 Ml organization. f135j THE OWL K First Row-Ben Levin, Sol Katz, Leon Robin, Louis Vveitzman, Anne Sculley, David London, Sydney Natkin. Second Row-'Ralph Bilcierlaack, Horlensc Nussbaum, Edward Gold, Elizabeth Lavfmlrl, Lorraine Simmons, Ber- lram Wilson, Ruth Ziegler, Albert Postie. Third Row-Erwin Rose. Ralph Goldfecier, Nlilclred Vernick, Ruth Rice. BOARD OF MANAGERS Q Louis S. Weitzman ...................... T E Herbert Ringoicl. Anne Scuiiey. . . o n. Leon Robin ...A T Cyrill Saylor .... David J. London ..... . . . ART OWLS Sydney VV. Natlcin Erwin A. Rose PHOTO OWL Milton J. Stancler HUMOR OWLS Sol Erwin Katz Mei Brucier Mildred Vernicic FEATURE OWLS Edward Gold Peggy Ann Guetter Bert Wilson AI Postie FACULTY OWL Charles A. Wright 5 1361 . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Humor Editor . . . . .Features Editor . .Business Manager Eciitor . Circulation Manager' FINANCIAL OWLS Ralph Goldfeder Helen Christensen, Secy. Sylvia Krause Elizabeth Layfieid Lorraine Simmons Ruth Ziegler Ruth Rice Hortense Nusloaum Benjamin Levin THE Q f???x 'n The Owl was Founded to offer as .W Temples literary and humorous -a tt H llondtings an opportunity for express- 1 ..N., ing their creative whims in print. Begun hy E. Parke Levy in 1929, the hoolc has grown in content and prestige until now it represents a wen-organized maga- zine With space avaiiahle to any huctding genius with an aspiration that is coupled, of course, with an in- spiration. Several of its former ectitors are now Weil known as professional writers. ctecticatect to President Roosevelt on the occasion of his visit. The issue attractect consicterahie attention, par- ticularly when the original cover design was hanneci because of a heiiet in some quarters that the ctrawing :night offend friends of Mr. Roosevelt. Wlemhers of the Writers Ctuh and English Honorary Society prepareot copy for the April issue. Competition for staff positions is open to all uncler- gractuates, and contributions are acceptahie from Temple students, Faculty memhers, and alumni. B tw 't h th ' I e een I S covers eac mon appears a Variety O That The Owl is a First-class puhiication is not htt',ft ri, ,r,irh, S or S Ones ea ure arm es poems Car Cons Sie C es merely a prejudiced heiiet. Collegiate polls through h t h , ct ' k . p O Og!-ap S an I0 es the country have continually placed The Owl among The highlight of the year was the HF. D. R. nurnher, the ten hest current undergraduate magazines. WF' GWR Q04 SQ? ll, The Cover That Diclrft Appear Y N f' A4 .5 0 4 Q ' 1 ':-:.'. xr ,s,,s:-leslsvsesferf-5 -w-,,.-ni. : wm- 5i?:fT-'ti'5'fE Iis' SH i '1 47 :vm ' 5:2 ' ,mia ' 5 tl ., .E Li I, ff .2 .ifiisseaa if .waciif ,Q cf 5752 ' .'- ...Z i fl-rv figgfgit' fx! f tui?N AL is y V x J . f- 1' .,, HF' ,ff- 1 If . ' , ,.,f:t' -Iffs Adv- f 4,-ff' ,gia n t xf ' 4 . . XX , , s .-if -fcfr' - M , , 'W It x 1 ' .Ti es f N , E ' v-gc .1 , . - X , -, Q, , , ' W I fx ' v - PL' .1 '..,2' ' . H, 1 ' ff. ,ff .2 il... '+ F x ., Af w 'fb I N 5 Q Q y , 5 rzlnunnmwso 'QL H GB' an ,fl rxrflzm ulmrs ' i f Q 1 51371 First Row-Dorotliy Din, James Hauser. Richard Bruce, Fred Flestnnan, Robert Niclntire, Irving Singer, Irving Bogatin, .lesawalda Gnarra. SQCOTICI IQOIU'-'DHVTCI IAUDCIOII, JCEIIIHC SCIIUIJCTI, RUtIl ZTCQICY, I-ICICI! Flnlcc, IYCIIC XNIUICFISIKY, DUHCHH b,ICGfCg0T. HA DBQQK STAFF HE Temple University Hancltzoofe, pubtistied annually, is given to eacii undergraduate stu- C9 dent registering in time fail. It is a complete campus encyclopedia for all time students of the University. All undergraduates are eligible to compete for posi- tions on ttle staff. The editor-in-ctiief and Business manager are selected during ttie last month ot school, wtiite the remaining staff memioers are not selected until after tine greater part of time publication has been com- pleted. This enables the editor-in-ctxiet to appoint those who have Worked most conscientiously. A Hancitaook key is awarded to ttiose staff members whose work justifies this recognition. STAFF Robert H. Ntclntire. . . ......... . . . , . . . . .Editor-in-Chief Fred Ficstiman .... .,.. B usiness Manager James Hauser ...., , ...... Sports Editor Milton J. Stander .... ..... P holographic Editor Irvin Bogatin ......,...,.........,,..,.......,. Business Assistant ASSISTANT EDITORS , Riciiard H. Bruce David J. London Dorothy Nt. Din Solomon VV. Metzger .lesawatda S. Grmrra Irving VV. Singer FACULTY DIRECTOR Charles A. Vvrigtit CONTRIBUTORS Elizabeth Augustine Katharine D. Poisct Helen G. Brooks FFHHCCS J. Tllornhurg Helen I. Flake Jeanne D. Schubert Nliidred Locke Dorothy J. Weiss Marie Niaccoridc Irene VVoIensIcy Duncan iVtcGregor, Jr. Ruiti Zicgier 51383 First Row f-I Antonia Canuso, Charles Fisher, Etizatnetli Ctawson. Second Row-Ttmurlore Nocterer, Barbara Sictte, Iules Kostow, Rutti Tolanct, Vernon. Dessentzerger. TEACHERS MEMBERS Antonia Canuso Commercial Ectucation Elizabeth Clawson Music Ectucation Marjorie Carpenter Early Ctiitcttiooct Ectucation Ttaeoctore Nocterer Heattti anct Ptiysicat Eotucation Vernon DCSSCTIIDCFQCII' Jules Kostow Barbara Sictte Ruth Totancl Religious Education Seconctary Ectucation Nursing Ectucation Home Economics CULLEGE SENATE Antonia Canuso .. Etizatoetti Ctawson . txftarjorie Carpenter .. Theodore Nocterer . . . Dr. Ctuartes A. Fisher. . . OFFICERS , . . . . .Presictenl . Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer Faculty Actvisor HE Teachers College Student Senate was organized to co- orctinate anct bring to a closer unity the faculty and the stuctent booty ot the ctitterent ctepartments in time Teactmers College. Every ctepartment is representect in ttie Senate. Two All-Teachers College Nights were held, one eacti semester, cturing ttme sctioot year. Dr. Frecterictc NI. Ttrrastner, professor ot education at New York University, spoke on UCatct1- ing tile Criminatu at the tirst affair. Dr. Ctnartes H. Elliott. Commissioner ot Education in ttie State ot New Jersey, was the speaker at the seconct gathering. His topic was Current Protmtems in the Teaching Protessionf, 51393 VARSITY DEBATE TEAM First Row-IVIitcheII E. Panzer, Frieda Chanitotstcy, .Iacoh Seidenherg, George X. Schwartz, Sarnuet A. Berger. Second Row-David .I. Solomon, Warren H. Richards, Norman Schmuht, VViItiam L. Fox. Rohert IVIcIntire, Leonard Seidenherg, Leonard Detweiter. Third Row-Leonard B. Gerson, Nathan Brodsky, Sydney Savrin, Burton S. Vventcos. DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS Jacoto Seidenherg ...................... ........ George X. Schwartz .. Freda Chanitotstcy .... Ruth Owens ............. .... Robert IVIcIntire ......... Dr. Waiter IVI. Crittenden. FRESHMAN DEBATE TEAM Leonard Detweiter Ross I'Iidy Leonard Gerson Leonard Seidenherg VVQIVIEIXVS DEBATE TEAM Ruth Owen Etorence Katz Dorothy Di .Iacota Seidenherg Robert IVIcIntire Herhert Ringotd IVIitcheII Panzer Nathan Brodsky VV'iIIiam Fox SamueI Berger Howard Summons Cart TarIowsIci Joseph Jawdy Thomas Ereney George Schwartz Irvin Scharf Norman Schmuht President . . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Manager . . COQCII DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS Lorraine Attison Norman Atxrahamson Samuet Berger Nathan Brodsky Frieda Chanitofsky II Leonard Detweiter Dorothy Dill VNfiIIiarn Fox Thomas Ereaney Thomas Ereney Leonard Gerson Joseph .Iawdy Etorence Katz David LI. London Rohert IVIcIntire Ruth Ada Owen 51401 IVIitcheII Panzer Vvarren Richards I'IerIoert RingoId Irving Schart Norman Schmuht George Schwartz .Iacoh Seidentmerg Leonard Seidentnerg Howard summons Cart Tartowstci James Watt Ross Heidi Ross I'Iidy IVIartin Grossman Norton Gotdman Harry Yohtin DEB TE CLUB 491 5 rt W age' HE Dehate Cluh closecl its most successful season The wom,en,s team was very small this year, heing in ten years. The highlights of the year were the composed of just three memhers. Florence Katz, instituting of a six-week radio scheclule over Station Dorothy Dill, ancl Ruth Owen represented Temple in WIP, and the inaugural of relations with Harvard and all forensic meets cluring the season. Yale. A Freshman team was also organizecl. Dehate Cluh meetings were unusually well attenclecl The womenys clehate team was also uncler the clirect supervision of Dr. Walter Nl. Crittenden, inasmuch as this year there was no women's coach availahle. More than thirty clehates were scheduled this season. A few of the teams inet in forensic contest were Duke, University of Pennsylvania, Willilam Jewell College, Gettysburg, Villanova, St. Joseplfs College, Bueltnell, Dickinson, Penn State College, and William and Mary College. The Freshman team Was organizecl for the first time this season with a Freshman coach at the helm. Samuel Berger was chosen hy Dr. Crittenden to assist the yearlings. Dehates were staged with Trenton High School, Clney High School, and the Varsity Team. during the year. Noted spealcers as Well as popular faculty memhers aclclressecl the memhership from time to time on various topics concerning some phase of dehate worlc. The cluh memhership included more than sixty persons. At the heginning of each semester the new memhers were ohligecl to give a three-minute tallc on why they were joining the cluh. Several amusing afternoons were spent listening to the Freshman squad rehearse their clehates hefore the entire memhership. Several promising Freshmen were discovered hy the coaching staff, ancl should easily find a place on the varsity squacl next year. Leonarcl Detweiler ancl Ross Hicly were the outstanding First year men. f14lj TEHFLAYERS TE PLAYERS Jack Lamping . , . Bessie Woods . Ntorton Silver . . . . Pant E. Randall. . . ENTPLAYERS appeared in its eighth edition A during the past sctioot year, furnishing a tempting variety of musicat and dramatic presentations. Two ptays and a musical comedyf-'ranging from reatisrn to tiistoricat distortion'-were produced toy the organization, under ttne expert direction of Paul E. Randatt, director of dramatics, and a third ptay, staged toy the tocat chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, was presented in place ot the usuat ttuird drama of'-1-einptayers. The productions include: mt-tue Criminal Codef, 'Passing Brompton Roadf, uKatey-Didf, the annual musical comedy, and nTt1e Circtef, given toy Theta Atptia Phi. t . . .President . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . .Director Wir. Randatt directed att tile productions except the Theta Alpha Phi production, ip which he appeared. He was assisted by Mariah T ecpa ky, who designed the sets and costumes Fei all the plays, and who directed the Theta Alpha Phi play. Several radio appearances were made toy the organi- zation, inctuding an extended engagement of stiort stfits and one-act ptays on Ml-tie Tempte University of the Airn program. To Wir. Randatt is due the credit for causing a greater interest in dramatics at Temple and more pro- fessional performances. Left- Turion not rr imir of his curly tucks, exclaims Nellie Hamilton as stie shields Paul Gooctrncm in Scores and Ene cores' annual musical comedy, HA pocizetfut of Sm'- Below, left P- Iaciz t.'.umping, Bessie Vtfvoorls, and Ruth Flctctier in tire scene strap. Center, Director Paul E. Randall examining a Lefzoiite spot, Right, the Brain Trust of tilts years musical comedy, HKutr2y-Diclu: Dr. Beaumont Bruestle, Flor- ton Tecoshy, Xviltiam Dailies, Paul Rani daft, and Elsa Ruth Garson. t142'l MEMBERS Shirley Copelancl ,lanci lvlcrrill Bessie Nwoocls Rulli Mann Betty Rosenlelcl Stanley Arrwlfl Helen lX2lE1CI.iEll1Cl1li1ll Ralph Cliepigan Roi Vvllite Pauline lVleycr lxflorlon Silver lVlorton Tccoslcy Bernarcl Levin Arlliur Polisllulc lVliriam lvlelnicoll ' .lack Lamping Leone Nlincr Ronalcl Slllllll lrving Scliarlj Janice VVescoli Dunn Gloria Vvarla Paul Gooflman Hazel lxflenlcin Caroline Grcicler Virginia Barlaer Aelricnne Cliilcl Sanlorcl Flinlcer .lane Dixon Leonarcl Reiluslein lVlary lVleyers Florence Rothman Doris Vvliilcomln Ariliur Kret lvlilclrecl Tliornlnn Sylvia Calnin Nlervin Bearcl Cecile lnglanrler Ruill Flcicllcr Allan Bolarow Stephen Kovaly Vivian Krisclier Allueri H. poslle .losepli Kelly Samuel lxllartin Nlilrlrecl Verniclg A. D. Hollingsworlli Frances Tliornlnurg Milclrecl Lerner Elaine Clcvelancl Nacliman Gerlaer Selma Golclman Sylvia Grislilcan Herlweri Jolinson .lane Bayarcl Antonia Canuso Claire VVenclorl: Benjamin Snyder Etllel Sliamluora ' Ricliarcl Mason Murray Rosan Florence ilacolas Glga Beliro Benjamin Farla Alva Hellman Alexanrler Klaurler Dorotliy Scliwarlz Elizaluetlm Neubauer Belly Jung' Cliarles Quigley lvleyer Vveisman VTIITGG lvits of action from recent Templayer produc- tions. Top, Morton Tecosky about lo lznife prison guard Marvin Beard in Hcriminal Code. Center, left to riglit. Hazel lvlenlzin, lack Lamping, Rutli Flelclzer, Bessie Xvoorls, Ruth Marln, and Rolaert Kay in tire amusing Htea cup scene in the comedy upassing Bromplon Road. Bottom, Gloria Xvarta and Belly Rosenfeld in a rlramalic portion of .lMGOdCllGH, in Un,ilorm,U wiili an all-girl cast. W, N 204 if' 'l 51433 1955 MAY QUEEN AND CGURT First Row-Kay Briggs, Jean Kerr, Evelyn Tiffany, Nlary Simmington, Pearl Paiaky, Sylvia Raab Virginia Bagans, Frieda Seldomricige. Q Second Row'-'Jane Thierolf, Helen Smiles, Helen Blaelz, Helen Hagy, Nacieine Reiter fcope Florence iVIacNicI1oI, Elizabeth Clawson, Mabel Budd, Bernacline Seyfrieci. Barbara File-Flower Girl The Judges fanci some Stooges, of the Pre-ViHa- nova Game Parade look down from balcony of Mitten Hail. 51443 4 . .- F4 X 6 , '1- I. - . G - 4 4' wma A LIBRARY P OP MEMORIES I 7 ' 'N NI we-fu -wr if fn? I 'I ff f' 2 1 ' 1 . , qx 'am ,J 942, I 'QX ' M' .nie A' n A474115 Mx A -EV ff -7 TQ r A e f ' H 9 - 7, 2 i Z 1 ' ff W V ' J 7 I ATHLETIQ X: fl! ' A M -1 L-' ' ,..A. X X Xl Xl Xl w' 1 .1 P X , . il' ! I ' n S 5 A , ,W Ang., me .D A -97:4 54? za QQ .39 ss TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS r 1951-1952 The News pulalislied tliree times weelcly. Student Council disbanded, and revised elec- tion system announced. Hi-gller admission standards announced. President Beury awarded Hungarian honor medal. Honorary degrees awarded Anne Sullivan Macy, Judge Robert S. Frazer, and Dr. James N. Rule. Opera Evangeline had world premiere in Mitten Hall. Greatlieart Hospital merged with Temple University Hospital. Buildings and Grounds department set up. Temple joins Intercollegiate Baslcetlnall League. Alumni office started. June Commencement moved to Municipal Auditorium. GRADUATE MANAGER YEOMANS RQGRESS of intercollegiate athietics at Temple University over the past ten years has heen as phenomenal and romantic as the growth of the Univer- sity itself. At the same time it has heen a sound and wholesome growth attracting a minimum of criticism during an unsettled period in which co11ege athietics have heen attacked steadiiy and vio1ent1y from many sources. Until ten years ago Temple students organized their own teams and, without the accompanying henetits of coaching, equipment, piaying space, or University hack- ing, picked up games with amateur teams and sma11 co11eges and preparatory schoois. With the advent of Ear1 R. Yeomans as graduate manager of athietics in 1926, the foundations were 1aid for what today is one of the finest co11egiate ath1etic organizations in the country. An athietic department was formed and ac- cepted as an integrai part of the administration. Com- petent coaches were ohtained, equipment purchased, interco11egiate schedu1es formed, and it was not Iong until hriiiiant athietes were hiazing Temp1e,s name across gridiron and diamond, court and gym. Two of the greatest steps contrihuting immeasurahiy to the success of the program were the huitding of the Stadium in 1928, made possihie through the generosity of Charles G. Erny, and the erection of Mitten Memo- rial Hail in 1951. The Stadium, one of the most com- p1ete in the Nation, made it possihle for 40,000 persons to watch OW1 Elevens which had previousty p1ayed in corn-fields hefore a handful of fans scattered ahout on crude wooden henches. Mitten Hall added a tremen- dous impetus to the interest in haskethaii, an interest that was heing stified in the limited confines of Conweti Hall gym. Instrumental in the ear1y success of foothail was Heinie 1V1i11er, former a11-American end at Pennsyi- ATHLETIC HISTQRY vania. Aided at first hy Les Haws and B013 Pike, and later hy Bert Be11 and John Dacvrossa, 1V1i11er developed fine eievens that were soon to attract much favorable attention to Tempie University. In 1927 the first major victory was achieved against a highiy heralded Brown University team. Against Biue Ridge College the score was 110 to 0. Before the Temple Stadium was com- pleted, hri11iant contests with Bucknell and Viltanova at Franidin Field served further notice that Tempte was to he an important power in intercollegiate athtetics. Pop Warner Signed Up UCCESS in foothail continued uninterrupted and interest ascended to a new peak when HPop Warner, dean ot football coaches, succeeded 1VIi11er as head coach in 1955. The acquisition of Warner, long since famed for his great elevens at Cornell, Cariisle, Georgia, Pittsburgh and Stanford, served to hear out the administrationys determination to furnish the hest possible coaching for the multitude of fine athletes matriculating at the University. Warner hrought along as assistants Fred Swan, who coached at Colgate and Wisconsin after his graduation from Stanford, and Charles Winterhurn. The latter served as hackfieid coach at Stanford under Warner. The undefeated 1954 eleven met Tulane in the in- augurat Sugar Bowl game at New Orteans, this ctimaxing UPop'sH second season at the heim. The fail of '56 wi11 see the 0w1s ciashing with Centre, Missis- sippi, Carnegie Tech., Boston Coiiege, Michigan State. Hoiy Cross, Viiianova, Iowa, Buc1cne11 and St. 1V1ary's, the 1atter at Los Angetes. From a squad of Fifteen players meeting prep schoois in corn-fields in 1926 to a we11-trained group of thirty or forty athietes traveiing 51493 to Los Angeies to meet St. 1VIary's Coiiege in 1956 is a ten-year step quite indicative of the tremendous strides made in the entire athletic program. Baskethaii Advances N THE same period oi time, Jimmy Usiiton, oidest coach in point oi service now at the University, has developed Cherry and White quintets which are also more than holding their own with the Nationys hest. The early days of the sport at Temple iound the teams playing heiore meager crowds in Conweii Hail gymna- sium. Today scarceiy ever iess than three thousand persons turn out for home games in the larger Mitteim Hail Auditorium, and during the 1955-56 season several games were played at the Arena hefore from tive to ten thousand spectators. When Temple met New York University at Madison Square Garden in 1955, eight- een thousand spectators witnessed the action. A iarge factor in creating a high degree of interest in haskethaii at the University was the formation oi the Eastern intercollegiate Baskethaii Conference. in- cluded in this ieague hesides Temple are Pittshurgh, Carnegie Tech., Penn State, West Virginia and Georgetown. In addition to Conference opponents, the Owls have met Notre Dame, Purdue, indiana, Ghio State, Michigan, New York University and California, to name only a few of the outstanding. No Temple tive has ever lost more than seven games in a season, while the average runs three or four de- feats in a schedule of ahout twenty contests per season. The hriiiiant 1955-56 comhination reached the final round oi the Olympic Tournament. Basehaii Hlfld TFHCIQ RIOR to 1926 the University was represented hy a hasehaii team on1y through the untiring efforts oi the iate Dr. Carlton Russell, who gave unsparingiy of his time to coach the players without any compensa- tion. When the athletic department was organized, Waiter Keating was ohtained as coach and rapid strides were made in the diamond sport. Since 1952 Hpepn Young has heen handling the squads which have more than held their own with Princeton, Corneii, Dartmouth, Army, Navy, New York llniversity and nines of iike caiiiore. Progress has heen no less notahie in other sports. Ben Qgden, since 1929, has driiied spiendid track squads. Right now the team hoasts oi two Olympic candidates in Euiace Peacock and AI Threadgiii. The gym team, under the tutelage of Coach Max Younger, has ioecome more formidahie each year and reached a climax hy winning the Eastern Intercollegiate League Championship in 1956, trimming Army and Navy, hoth iong recognized powers in the sport, hy large scores. Chester Phillips, a rnemher of the gym squad, wiii in all iikeiihood he another Qiympic can- didate irom Temple University. fl-1-my liz N C -1rf1Q15'ii11if3 ., 2 liwtiiit iiaifrivswousf 'iiiif tiiiifi Sig? iN itit 29.009099 PROGRAN iGREATERTE?1?LE UNIVERSITY is .HQNOR OF Un Ccmweil Events in Temple athletic history. Top, dedication of athletic field. Center, Connie ivlcicia raises Hag at Stadium. Lower, Stadium construction scene. Growth is AH-Round ITH the aii-around growth oi the athietic pro- gram, minor sports have taken their rightful piace. Today we find a widespread interest in the soccer, wrestling, hoxing, fencing, tennis and golf squads, ali of which are provided with exceiient coach- ing and the finest equipment. Winch of the credit for the finely haianced athletic system at Temple today must go directly to Earl R. Yeomans, director oi athietics, whose keen foresight and sound knowledge oi aii phases of athietic endeavor and administration has heen manifest on all sides. At the very start he organized an athletic councii to control the poiicies of the organization which today is heing copied hy coiieges throughout the country. The councii aiioted 51501 ' representation to undergraduates, facuity, aiumni and trustees, with the major contro1 resting with the faculty members, generally agreed to he the 'ideal formation. During the past ten years N112 Yeomans built up the various coaching staffs, untii today we find the entire organization one of which to he very proud. At the same time he woriced untiringiy to establish reiations with A1nerica,s foremost institutions and as a result we Find such outstanding schoois on the scheduies as Corneii, Boston Coiiege, Hoiy Cross, Dartmouth, Army, Navy, New York Unixfersity, Vanderhiit, Tuiane, Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Iowa, Purdue, Indiana, Qhio State, Notre Dame, St. 1V1ary's, Niichigan, Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech., and a host of others just as renowned. In addition, 1V1r. Yeomans has estahiished one of the Finest systems of e1igi13i1ity in existence, embracing, of course, the freshman rule, transfer ruie, and rigid scho- 1astic requirements. In 1950, in the face of much criticism, he inaugurated co11ege foot19a11 at night in the East. The great success attending the eariy season night games since has more than justified his judgment. Mr, Yeomans, after years of unceasing effort, was instrumental in organizing both the Eastern Inter- co11egiate Basicetiaaii Conference and the 1nterco11egiate Boxing Conference in 1952. He has served either as president or secretary of hoth of these organizations since their inception. With the rapid growth of the athletic program, there was quite natura11y an accompanying increase in the prohiems of administration. An increase in personnei B011 Gvasey directs sports publicity. hecame necessary and in 1951 Edward H. Eichmann was added as assistant to Yeomans. Since that time he has handled all ticicet saies, aided in the formation of scheduies, trained and supervised student managers, acted as business manager for the Temple Illustrated, and acted as general assistant to the director. Eichmann has aiso acted in the capacity of business manager for the home contests as we11 as on the many trips. Rohert Geasey is in charge of sports publicity. The past ten years can truiy he termed a HDecade of Progressn in Tempie athletics. With such a soiid foundation, iaid so firmly in such a brief period, there is no reason why Tempie teams wi11 not continue to hoid their place in the sun heside the academic achieve- ments ot the University. ,JRVING SINGER. . ' First Row: Zulicfe, Smith, Paul, Oherclich, Seaton, Sickle. Raffel, Hansen. Second Row: Gallia, Yunchulis. iwarlin. Konopfeu. Longsderff, Freed, Landis, Singer. Third Row: Managers Fisher, Galusha, Lorenz, Xvalls, Swenson, Cilherli, Kinney, Zemin, Lacorie, Vxlise. Coach iwurcus. fmj ELMER ANDERSON ROY LORENZ GLENN FREY WILLIAIVI DAVIDSON VVEARER CW'THEgT' FOOTBALL RICHARD LANDIS JOHN KUSKO JAMES RUSSELL EDWIN WALKER VVILLIAIVI LONGSDERFF STANLEY GURZYNSKI CHESTER IVIESSERVY LLOYD WISE HORACE IVIOVVREY DAVE SIVIUKLER VINCENT RENZO JOSEPH ZANIN JOHN KONOPKA JAMES HALL FRANK SCHAEFER HAROLD ZASTROW AMEDIO IPPOLITO WILLIAM DOCHERTY THOMAS MILLER GEORGE SMITH WILLIAM PEARSON IMQIJ I BASKETBALL BASEBALL IRVING CASPER MEYER BLOOM KENNETH BERRY JOHN MCKENNA LEWIS DUBIN DONALD SHIELDS IRVING CASPER RAY MULLAN STEPHEN JIJENGER ALBERT GREENBERG JOSEPH DAMILLIO HENRY NAVE cMgf.I ERNEST MESSIKOMER IRVING ROCKOWER qMgf.I JOHN GEUTHER GERSON RUBINSKY TRACK WRESTLING MORRIS BRECHER NATHAN LIT SAM BIJRT qMgr.p RICHARD LANDIS PHILLIP CASTAGNA WALTER NACHONEY MAX BORENSTEIN HERMAN MILLER CHARLES GAIGE JOHN MILLIKIN FRANK DAVIS LOUIS POLLOCK WENDELL HIBSCHMAN EULACE PEACOCK CHARLES DEMETRIADES ABRAHAM STEPHANSKY ALBERT THREADGILL JACK HOLMGREN MARTIN STEPHANSKY SOCCER GYIVINASTIC FRED ADAMS JOSEPH HEWLETT DAVID BINEVITCH SAMUEL KOBROSKY IMEJ ALQYSIUS BARAN VICTQR HORWITZ IRVING CASPER SAMUEL LYNN JOSEPH BRANCATO THEODORE MICHALEK JOSEPH FOGUETFA JOHN MCKENNA WILLIAM BRAVERIVIAN CHESTER PHILLIPS JOHN GEUH-IER RAY MULLAN LEON GOSSLING HENRY MURPHY ABRAHAM HARRIS PHILIP SCHNEIDER RONALD GOSSLING HAROLD SPEALLER ALBERT WEINTRAUB CARL ZOERNER BOXING TENNIS MATHEW FEINSTEIN LEON LEIBOVITZ EDWARD BORDIN RAY YIJN NICHOLAS GLENN ANDREW PETTINEO HAROLD PRIEDMAN IRVING W, SINGER JACK SELZER QMEIJ MARTIN GOLDMAN KENNETH YARNALL 51521 51533 First row-Pearson, managerg lppotito, Smith, Hail, Peacock, Pappas, Paul, Kusieo, fuenger. Seconcl row-Konopfea, Stevens, Lanclis, Egan, Davidson, Longsoterff, Renzo, Zanin, Niitier, Stavin. Third rowHF1-ect Swan, assistant coaciig Glenn, Schaefer, Baker, Nelson, Drutis, Hartman, Liston, Brown, EIWIGI' AIICIQFSOII, FTGQ7, MGSS97'U9j1, SGGIJ0l', Mowrey. Fourth row-Pop Wai-ner, head coachg Zastrow, Walker, Russell, Schreep, Wfise, Docherty, Charles Ancierson, Lahherton, Smuieter, Lorenz, Gurzynsizi, Charles Winterhurn, assistant coach. FQQTBALL S memhers ot the Ciass ot 1956, we have had the priviiege ot seeing the change in foothait systems at Temple, and of juctging for ourselves the comparative merits ot the two. In 1952 the 0w1 gricicters, uncler the guidance of Heinie 1V1i11er, won tive games, 1ost one, and tied two. This provect to he 1V1i11er's 1ast season as head coach, tor Pop Vvarner was signect as coach anci 1V1i11er was appointect as Warnerys assistant. in 1955, fans were s1ight1y disappointed to see the Tempiars winci up the season with a record of tive triumphs and three cteteats, inctuciing a 24-0 set-hack at the hancts of Viiianova, anc1 a 25-0 trouncing act- ministerecl hy Carnegie Tech. in 1954, 1V1i11er tett Tempie to take over the reins at St. Joseptfs Coitege where he had coachect before coming here. This change ieft Pop with a comp1ete statt of Warner-coached assistants. with the aid ot a iarge group of promising sophomores, the team turnec1 out to he the greatest in the history of the schooi. This squaci, iect hy Captain Pete Stevens, and featuring the new tu11hac1c sensation, Dave Smu141er, swept through the regu1ar schectuie with seven victories, and two ties. inciuctect in the seven wins were decisions over Car- negie Tech and Viiianova. The fine record of the Cherry and White hrought an offer to appear in the Sugar Bowl on New Year,s Day with Tuiane furnish- ing the opposition. The Owis were ctefeatect hy a tough hreaic after taking a two-touchciown 1eao1 in the tirst haif of the ti1t. With the score tiec1 at fourteen a11 and a few minutes teft to ptay, a desperate Tuiane pass g1ancec1 otf the tingers of the OW1 safety man into the arms ot the intenc1ec1 receiver anct he was iett with a ciear tie1c1 to the goa1. . The spienciici recorct ot the 1954 team seemed to point to an even greater season in 1955. These indica- tions were even stronger after the Owls' opening game. The grictcters startecl oft hy handing Heinie 1V1i11er,s St. Josephs squad a 51-0 trouncing. Dave Smukter con- tinued his great work at tuiihacic hy scoring three times and passing to 1..1oyc1 Wise and Bocco 1V1owrey for other scores. Temple, 25-Center, 15 In the seconct ti1t, with Center uncter the t1ooc11ights, the Temp1ars were forcect to come from hehinci twice to protect their recorci. The Owls, handicapped hy the 1oss of Smuicier, who was injured in the St. Joseph's game, had to resort to a11 the tricks in the Warner system to pu11 this tiit out of the tire, winning 25-15. Ciitt Seaher, a newcomer, was the star ot the evening, scoring two touchdowns, whi1e Vince Renzo, t1ashy sophomore haithack, and Biii Davidson each scorect once. 51541 Temple, 14-Texas A. 5' NI., O A The next game on the schedule took the Owls to Tyler, Texas, to meet Texas A. 5 Nl. The game was played under a hroiling sun and neither team seemed ahle to do much in the first half. Texas kicked to Temple to start the second half. Vince Renzo took the kick and scampered 96 yards for a touchdown. A recov- ered fumble after the kickoff, and a forward from Johnny Kusko to Renzo accounted for the final tally. Temple, 6-Vanderbilt, 5 The highly-praised aerial circus from Vanderbilt in- vaded the Owl stadium in an effort to shatter the Templarys unheaten record under the lioodlights. A terrific downpour just loefore game time interfered greatly with the plans of the Commodores. However, they proceeded to score three points with a perfect field goal in the first period. As the game progressed those three points assumed gigantic proportions in the eyes of the Owl rooters. With ahout eight minutes left to play, suhstitute quarterback Jim Hall called for a scor- ing play. Kusko faded hack and passed to Ed VValker, who lateraled to Hall for a touchdown. Soon after this the game ended. Temple, 15'-Carnegie Tech., O The Qwls travelled to Pittshurgh to face Carnegie Tech in the next fray. The injured Smukler was well enough to start against the Tartans, and he distin- guished himself hy his line plunging and passing. ln the hrst half, he passed to Elmer Anderson to set the stage for Renzo's sneak around end for a score. Then, in the third quarter, Big Dave gave a great plunging exhihition which culminated in another score. Temple, 19-West Virginia, 6 The next tilt took the weary Owls to the hills of West Virginia. VVarner's squad was not in top physi- cal condition for this game, hut it was in much worse condition afterwards. After lVlowrey went over for the first score, the Mountaineers took precautions to prevent further scoring. On the next kickoff, looth Smukler and Chet Messervey were knocked out and had to leave the game. From then on the game was rough, and ap- peared to have gotten away from the ofhcials several times. Before the end of the half, the Mountaineers scored and the score stood 7-6 till the middle of the fourth period. Then Bill Davidson scored on an end run. Just hefore the end of the game Davidson worked his way around end for another touchdown. Michigan State 12-Temple 7 With the squad in poor physical shape, and one of the toughest games on the schedule coming up, the outlook was not so hright. lVlich- igan State came here with a record marred lay only one defeat. When the tilt got under way, however, the Qwls proceeded to push the Lancers all over the field. Renzo inter- cepted a Lancer forward, and trav- elled 62 yards hefore heing hauled to earth. Cn the next play, Kusko passed straight down the center to Ed VXfalker, who fell across the goal line as he was tackled. Although this was the only score in the first half, the Templars had everything their own way till after intermission. ln the second half, a new eleven started for lxflichigan State and immediately hegan to go places. A Lancer hack knifed through left tackle for 59 yards and a score. Temple still held a one-point lead, lout went out to increase it. Chris Pappas, who went in for Kusko at fullback, was doing a great jola, when on one of his plunges through the line, the loall squirted out of his hand and was picked out of the air hy an alert State hack who went to the Temple 30 hefore laeing stopped. At this point the original Spartan players were rushed hack into the fray. They smashed their way through the rapidly fading Qwls to the nine-yard line, and made first down on the one. At this point the weary Templars made one of the greatest goal line stands ever seen anywhere. They held for four downs and took the hall on the one foot line. There was hut one minute and thirty seconds left to play, and the Qwl rooters loegan to loreathe easier. But the Lancers were not to he denied. Bill Davidson punted from hehind Right -f Chet Phillips does his Hgood turnn as Cheer leader at l I1 e Vanderbilt game. BelowHQuar- terhack Iim Hall g o i n g through the line for a first . cl o w n against l Centre. N553 XV atct1ing Cl spring practice sesf sion. He assumes his famous pose to watch an important game. 51563 Page ot SPQP' Gtenn Scotney Warner, who tast year comptetect this forty-first year of coactming, has welt earnect suctt nick- names as HTtte Otct Foxu anct HFoot- tnattts Grand Otzt Man.', After ptay- ing three years at Cornett tle began his career at Georgia anct Iowa, and ttien returnect to coach at tmis Atma Ntater. Moving to Cartiste Institute, tie acttievect tzis greatest fame coacti- ing the tnctians of that scttoot. Then came the University of Pittstzurgtt, and Stanforct, anct finatty on Decem- ber 6, 1952, Hpopu came to Temple, wttere t1e is ctevetoping teams anct attttetes to compare with ttle greatest in ttle tanct. npopu ctlals with mascot Qscar Gwt. the goal to the Temple 55, The Spartans came right hack, completing a pass to the 20. Two running piays carried the ovai to the three, and a 1ine piunge took it over. The gun ended the game hefore another drive could get under way, ending aiso Temp1e's dreams of an unheaten season. Temple, 26HiVIarquette, 6 After the hearthreaicing defeat at the hands of Michigan State, VVarner's proteges had two weeics to heal their hruises and pre- pare for the invasion of Marquette, one ot the few remaining undefeated, untied teams in the country. During the Gwlsy idle weelc, Marqllette proceeded to sheiiac Wtichigan State. The invaders, heavy favorites to trounce the Owls, swept into the stadium with their vaunted aeriai attack prepared to ciear another ohstacie from their path to the Rose Bowi. Pop Vvarner had different ideas, however, and had prepared a special defense against forwards. The Owls stopped the aerial at- tack completely in the early part of the game 1 A 1 Pops two cupahte assistants, who followed him from the coast. AhoveHFrecl Swan, time coach. Right--C h a r I e s Vtfinterhurn, hacleficld coach. and in the meanwhile gave trouhie with their deceptive running attack. Vince Renzo scored first for the Owis on a 15-yard dash. Then Temple turned the tahles on the visitors hy scoring on a forward from Kusico to Vvaiicer. Switching hack to the running attack, the Qwis covered 76 yards in one continuous march which ended with Kus1co's plunge over center for the third ta11y. 1n the third quarter, the far-famed aeriais of the in- vaders hegan to click, and they marched straight down the fieid for their only tally. After the next icicicotf, Temple was hack in form and the Marqiiette attack was effect- M iveiy hottied up for the remainder of the nit. The Tempiars avenged the second half taiiy of their oppo- nents when Davidson crossed the ' final marker: standing up after taking a shovel pass from Kusico. Villanova, 21,-Temple, 14 Temp1e,s next opponent was the traditionai riva1, Viiianova. The Temp1e-Viiianova series was started hack in 1928. Since then. the two teams have met every year, and every hattie has heen a sensation. The rivairy easiiy makes up in intensity and thriiis what it 1ac1cs in age. The first game ended in a scoreiess deadlock. 1n 1929, Viiia- nova handed the Owis a 15-0 trouncingg the 1950 tilt iooiced 1i1ce a one-point victory for the CAPTAIN J 'I M RUSSELL Ow1s, hut the Wildcats came hack to score a safety and grah an 8-7 decision. 1n 1951, the Qwis managed to score their first tri- umph over their arch. rivais. After a hiistering hattie, the Qwis emerged on the iong end ot the 15-7 score. The Wiidcats came right hack to avenge that defeat on the foiiowing year, 7-O. Then, in 1955, with the advent of Pop VX7arner, the Qwi fans were of the opinion that Tempie wouid now he a hig time foothaii team and the feud with Villanova might die out hecause of the size of their school. How- ever, the 1955 game with the , , 1. , Vviidcats changed ali that. The new coach seemed to maize littie difference to the 1V1ain Liners, for they proceeded to run up the most one - sided score ever amassed hy either team in the series. The finai figures read'- Vilianova, 245 Tempie, 0. The 1954 Tempie squad, haiied as the hest in the history of the school, iived up to pre-game pre- dictions hy defeating the cats for the second time during the series. Led hy the great 'Dave Smuider and Captain Pete Stevens, the Tempiars continued their victory march at the expense of the Wiidcats, handing them a '22-O iacing. Now, the 1955 machine, fresh from its great victory over Mar- quette, was preparing for the hig- ,, gest game of the year. According 51571 If .4 4, f-V - . . .- ,wi - V' - 5? 3? S , . .. A' fu? 7 .- .. - ' ' -- f-I I, - .V fi, ,M-Ag, if 1, ffq,-3' if , ,. W, ,fx - ,I. Q- Q V- , -. gV.....,.,,i Ig. ., X II II . . -- . 5. ,I ,. 4,-:-55,5-4 N NAA-.s -svgsk ' 'tt' iw ,ai 5 'V 'V ' - Q M . ,QV 1 - fi' ' fr' .- .. - X . V- ' ' - 4' .' 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Temples piayers started off as if they were going to continue where they left off with Niarquette. Un the Two former Owls at the St. Iosephys game. Left--Ed Smith, captain of the 1955 squad, and right, Heinie Miller, former coach, now tutoring the St. Ioseph gridders. t uta single thought, to drop a Michigan State hall carrier. hrst piay of the game Smuicier tossed a 50-yard pass to Renzo. The Owls made five more on a penalty, and then iost the hail on a fumhie. ViHanova,s attack swung into action, and a few plays later Raimo icnifed through tacide, eluded Renzo, the safety man, and scampered 60 yards for a touchdown. Temple came hack and made its first score when Longsderff skipped around end to culminate a 42-yard drive. Then, just hefore the gun ending the first half, Longsderff repeated his previous effort to end a steady march of 75 yards. Temple left the field with an eight- point lead and the Owl rooters felt that game was won. They failed to reckon with the fighting spirit of the Vviidcats. The Cats came out for the second half fighting mad and ted hy Micheais, one of the hest guards ever seen in the CWI stadium, proceeded to wipe out the lead amassed hy the Tempiars. A Temple fumhie on the icicicoff set the stage for the second Viiianova taiiy. Nick Kotys travelled 17 yards to score as soon as the Cats recovered the fumhie. As before, the try for point was nullified hy the snow and wind, and the Qwis stiii retained a tyvo-point lead. Shortly after this Higgins, kicking for Villanova, got oft a heautifui cotfin corner hoot. Frey was forced to punt from hehind the goal iine into the teeth of the storm. ixfiicheais crashed through to hiocic the icicic, scoring a safety and tying the score. With this en- couragement, the Wildcats hecame unstoppaioie. A plunge through center, followed hy a Hat pass which caught the weary Owls Hatfooted, accounted for the final Wildcat tally. Thus, the Tempiars went down to their second defeat of the campaign, and their fifth 1581 li-is f i . . The Bucknell Band takes time field in the Thanks- giving Day game. The musicians seem to be out to please everybody . . . a mate clrum major for the co-ed spectators, and a comety giri-ieacter to charm the men. Right,-A game that looked more like a snow Hght. Villanova hotels the Templar-s to a yarcl through center. On the next play Longsclerff skiclclecl around time enct for the Hrst score of the contest. Below-Coaches Swan and Vvarner watching the Wildcats graciuaiiy erase the Cherry and Wnite,s early teacl. Part of the shivering Homecoming Day crowd can oe seen in the stancls. U51--N 51593 Vince Renzo, sensational sophomore fialflaacle, on one of his patented ground gainers-a wide sweep around end. at the hands of Villanova. This leaves the record for tiae series to date: tyvo victories, five defeats, and one tie, Bucknell, 7-Temple, 6 After the thrilling comeloacic of the Wildcats, the annual Turkey Day game with Bucknell seemed to be an anti-climax. The Owls seldom iose two games in a row and the Bisons were supposedly due for a lacing. The Qwls seemed tired, even at the start ot the game, missing severai scoring chances. A long forward pass and a 22-yard dash gave Bucknell its score. The point was converted. Soon after time Bison score, rain began to fail. and ttie rest ot time game was played in a sea of mud. Templeys score came on a break late in the game. A Bison back touched a Temple punt, lout failed to hold on to the slippery leather. The loose Ioan was recovered by Stan Gurzynski, and was rushed over from there by sheer power. Kustco received credit for tile score. By this time the field looked more like a lake, and the try for point was not even attempted. Q -'-' f. -aff is A f - Q ' as thi. -fWi' .. -p H 1,4 ,-q i.. . ,. . , ,V t W, - -- ' ' ' . . - fm' - ff? .f-Q.,-1-Qasgxg. ggi.. K . ft 5- - gsps., -1, Sf f:.-'- i11 J f xiii:-' -4 a .ff b 1 li , lv : .-Af-sf wiv -vsfvvxiibr-. -.-Q ,s -are- .- .r a '- af! ' Q. ' - 5 'i1:3:-.':-f'!-1:-F551 sr, ' 13. !NY,.f 'Y'32. .i2 .?'z-p,,i,c4s:.,.Q:iw'- IH' -f. . If ,v 1 'X-,FN fix, 9 -r ' X '20-4 1 K' ., figs- Q L, ' m. 'Qg?g.- F ' Wk vifrl' . . as 3 ' ' ' ' 'us 65' f at as ..,.,...,, , . -Mfrs A. Ylhv 4 ZVICLl'CfIL9HG,S Buivid running back a Temple punt. Temple had gone down to its second defeat in a row, to wreck what started out to be its best season. Buck- nell retained the unique distinction of having met the Owls every year since the coming of Pop Warner and of having still to bow for the first time. -J OE KELLY. Qu., V ' p'f 'r-. ' V . 4 f ZX ' yn , , -fy . , '. My , .. ' e 2 p ., - .V H f' 5 1 . 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Mean -' , - ,. ,wif e1--2'.f-ff' ..2EQ1iFi-nh-Y ' .' 1: .ff .:'1-is fivjr - - a..s-:raw . 4-Hfs::.s:::f!5-f2,,f.y. , 5? !-v'ifr Y': ,v.: - r-41 'rw--L wg.: asf' . 412 ww f 5211-r-J' . . H A hill-top view of the Temple-West Virginia game at Nlorgan- town. The winding Moiionganela River is seen in the Background. f1601 , 3 , , , LLOYD WISE JOE ZANIN ROY LORENZ - 2 VVILERED LONOSDERFI7 DICK LANDIS GLENN FREY GEORGE PAUL ELNER ANDERSON FRANK, SCHAEFIZR Greenberg, Busila, Casper, Dutmin, ivfessiieomer, Wise, Barry, Iuenger, Sirieicls, Bloom. B A S K E T B A L L ENIPLES varsity imasicettmaii team was minus time services of Reds Rosen, Eastern intercoiiegiate Conference cimoice for timree consecutive years, Jimmy Brown, wimo fed time team in scoring fast year, and Cfmariey Freiioerg and Lou Fox. Yet, and a1so despite time fact tfmat time Owis 10st four out of ten Conference games to piace tfmem in timird piace, time Courtmen, under time guidance of Coacim Jimmy Usiiton, cimaiiced up fourteen wins and Hve defeats for an average of .757 in a scfmeduie tfmat was difficuit from time first game untii time finai cfasfm witfm time Viifanova Vviidcats. It was Usiitonis tentim season. Sopimomores Wleyer i1V1i1ceJ Bioom and Don Simieids, serving timeir first year on time varsity, 1Jot1m responded 1i1ce veterans. Bloom and Ernie 1V1essi1comer were picked for 19ert1ms on time A11-Eastern Conference team iay time Associated Press. Bioom was seiected for time tap-off and Messiicomer was awarded a guard position, wfmiie Don Simieids, star forward, was named for a for- ward post on time second team. Time oniy non-ieague ti1t iost t1mis season was to time Goiden Bears of Caiifornia, in tfmeir first appearance in time East. Two pfayers, Captain 1Viessi1comer and irv Casper, wound up timeir cofiege ioasicetiaaii witim time ciose of time 1955-56 season. Casper, aitfmougim never ciimiaing very imigfm imm time scoring cofumns, fmas ioeen unsurpassed in defensive s1ci11 and generaisfmip. Duioin, stefiar forward, wifi profaaiaiy see action again next year, as wi11 a1so Bioonm, Sfmieids, Pete Barry, Jim Busfma, A1 Greenberg and Tony Aifana. Steve Juenger wifi also piay. Tempie, 44'-'IOILTLS Hopkins, 17 Cfatimering momentum in time second 1ma1f, an GW1 juggernaut compieteiy swamped a piucicy Joimns Hop- fcins five at 1V1itten Haii to gain a 44-17 victory over time Doctors in time opening game. Tfmis was time eigfmtim straigfmt opening against time Baitimore teanm and time eigimtfm straigfmt victory. Ernie Niessiicomer, star guard for two seasons, was unanimousiy eiected captain 1oefore time game. Time team memioers wore new siiic uniforms, wfmite witim a red stripe omm time pants. Outwardiy nervous. time 0w1s piayed ragged fmaii tfmrougimout time first imaff. Time Hopicins team piayed smart 1oa11 in t1me first twenty minutes and midway during time period 1me1d a 14-11 iead over time Usiiton- men. Tfmen time Owis got started and at intermission were feading at '20-15. Steve Juenger was time imero as time second imaif got under way. Heid scoreiess in time first 1ma1f, Steve garnered six douiaie-decicers to carry off scoring fmonors witim 12 points. Tempie, 52-St. Iosepffs, 50 Tempie cimeered a victory over St. Josepfmis timrougfm time individuai performances of A1 Greenberg and Meyer Bioom. Vvitim time score deadiociced at 50 points and oniy a 1itt1e more tfman a minute ieft to piay in time first douioie-imeader of time season at time Arena, Green- 51623. ioerg shot a tieici goai from UNO iVian's Lancin and hiastect the high hopes oi' the Crimson and Gray with the final score in favor of Temple, 52-50. Bloom, 6-foot, 5-inch former Tren- ton High star, after ioeing heici in checic For 50 minutes, sucicieniy cut ioose with a barrage oi four Field goais and a foul to put Temple hack in the running. The Hawics had assumed a 25-I8 ieaci. Temple outscoreci from the tieici, 'I5 to 7, Bloom and Captain iviessiicomer each siicing the corcis for tour. Tempte, 44-Georgetown., 45 Thanics to the remaricaibie aii-arounci piaying of Mike Bloom, Temple was aioie to win its opening Eastern Intercoiiegiate Confer- COACI-I JIM USILTON The great success of the Owt court teams for the past ten years is ctirectty attrihutatnte to his inspired coaching. boss of the Big Ten. A power in the Western Conference since the war ciays, the Big Ten Champs iast year, Purdue bases its success on offense. The usuai joh against the Boiiermaicers is to hoici iem. Tempie changed this to show iem. The Cherry anti White passers were setting a 50-21 pace at the intermission, and ciicinit siow their tempo for the rest oi the game. Nieyer Bloom was the most potent point prociucer with seven tieici goals. He was the spearhead oi a devastating attack that functioned arounci Shieicis, Juenger, Niessiicomer and Casper. Temple, 47,-fiVIich'igan State, 24 ence game at Georgetown, 44-45, hut it tooic an extra period ancl one ot the greatest raiiies any Cherry and White squat ever prociuceci. Trailing 26 to 10 at the enci of the first hait, anci iater 20 points hehinci, Usiitonis squaci icept on fighting untii the tinai overtime gun. Bloom, ioacic at his originai center position, scored 25 points, tying the ieague scoring recorci estahiisheoi hy a Carnegie Tech player three seasons ago. Bioom had 10 fieioi goats anti 5 fouls. Don Shieicis anti Steve .iuenger occupieci the forvvarci positions, each scoring five points. Captain Ernie Messikomer, at guarci, haci six, anci AI Green- herg, tour. Catifornia, 49FTempte, 45 Against St. Josephs anti Georgetown, Temple hart come from behind in the ciosing minutes to share vic- tories, iout when seemingiy on the threshoici ot its fourth straight victory in the intersectionai game with the Uni- versity of California at the Arena, saw those Cvoicien Bears cio some ciimax work themselves. Score, 49-45. For Tempieys tirst ciefeat. For the first time in the history ot coiiege ioasicetioaii here, the crowci ot 5,000 saw the tirst halt of the game piayeci Without the use of the customary center tap-oft. Play was so fast the spectators had a harci time ioiiow- ing the hail after a tieici goai was scoreci, for the cie- ienciing team immediately threw it in from uncier the ioasicet. Steveluenger, starteci at center insteaci of Bloom, was switch?-:ci to iorwaroi. VX7hen the teams reverteci to the eastern styie of piay Juenger anci Bioom shiiteci positions. Everything was going smoothly with Temple out in front. 41 to 56, hut with tive minutes to piay, the reientiess Californians toucheci ott a spurt and con- tinueci to ciominate the rest ot the piay. Captain Messi- icomer and Shieicis each scoreci I1 points. Bloom had nine anti .iuenger six. Tempte, 54-Purrtue, 59 when the Owis ciecicie to iourn up the court they cion't foot. Anci 54-59 over Purciue is no iooiinf The team concentrateci to the extent oi twenty-two ilieici goals, which is consicieraioie tieici-goai production against anyioociy, iet aione Purciue, the hasicetioaii Wiaintaining its hetter than point-a-minute attacic, Temple easiiy won its seconci intersectionai tiit in a weeic hy burying Michigan State uncier a cieiuge of ilieici goats at Mitten Haii, 47-24. instead oi ciepenciing on the high scoring Bioom to set the pace, Temple haci other sharpshooters, including Lou Duioin, who went in as a suhstitute for Captain Niessiicomer at guard. Duioinis side shots were un- canny. He stooci in the corner of the iioor at ieast three times and split the corcis while the East Lansing coi- iegians iooiceci on in amazement. The Vvesterners were heici to nine heici goais, Casper, iviessiicomer anci Duioin playing an inspireci defensive game. Tempte, 42-West Virginia, 54 Showing championship form in the seconci half, after being heici hy a strong West Virginia cieiense in the first, the Qwis tooic undisputed possession of hrst piace in the Eastern Conference race hy ciruhhing the MOUI1- taineers 45-54 in the feature of a ciouhie-heaoier at the Arena. Captain Ernie Messikomei' ctritvhtes ltie trait through the Vittanova leam at the Arena. f1631 Lou Duhin executes a fast pass to Al Greenherg in the Michigali State game. The Owls trouncecl the Spartans 47-24. West Virginia started otf fast with a tieid goa1 and two fouls followed hy another tie1d goa1, giving a 6-0 lead. Then the Owls hit their pace and fieid goals hy Bioom and Juenger and fouls hy Messikomer and Btoorn tied the count. Despite the cioseness of the scoring during this tirst period, the piay was ott-form. The Owls were forced to change their usual fast-hrealcing offensive to cope with the rushing zone defense ot the visitors. Four times during the opening period the score was tied. At 6, 9, 14, and tinally at 16, the teams caught each other in this hectic period. Duhin was the high scorer, net- ting six iield goals and a charity shot for 15 points. West Virginia, 42-Temple, 58 The winning streak of the Owl hasiceteers was halted when the team met defeats at the hands of two Confer- ence toes in the western part of the district. The 0w1s were knocked out of first place and into a tie tor the third position with the Georgetown Hoyas. At Morgantoxvn, the Usiitonmen fell hefore a first halt onslaught hy the Mountaineers and despite a sec- ond half ra11y were heaten 42-58. At the end of the ha1t the West Virginians were ahead hy a 27-14 count. Don Shie1ds with 11 markers ted the Owl attack. Carnegie, 59'-Temple, 52 A The to11owing night at Pittshurgh, the Carnegie Tar- tans surprised hy handing the Qwis a 59 to 52 defeat after the Usiltonmen had gained a 20-18 lead at hail?- time. 1n this game the Owi passing and shooting were sioppy. Meyer Btoom 1ed the QW1 scorers with nine markers, the same numher he made against Vvest Virginia. This ran the total nurnher of defeats for the 0w1s to three for the season, while the win count at that stage was six. Temple, 42-ftvlan haltan. 56 Goaded to a devastating fury for heing held to one Field goal in the tirst period, the Gw1s went on a ram- page and crushed the Manhattan University tive in the second session to win, 42-56. Sky-rociceting themseives into a certain tria1 for the Olympic herth hy their spec- tacuiar comehack in the last 20 minutes, the Gwls overcame an 18-12 handicap garnered hy the Violets in the initial half, with an exhibition that had the 9,000 Fans hoarse. To Don Shields and Nieyer Bioom must go the iionys share ot the credit. Shields had 11 pointers and Bloom nine. The game was unusuaiiy rough, with six men, four of them from the Violet quintet, forced from the game on personal fouls. A crowd ot 14,000 hanicing 1V1adison Square Garden were treated to one ot the hest games of the year. The game was a. hattie from the start unti1 the end. Tempie traited hopelessly in the tirst hath The teams shots would not con- nect and it 1oo1ced like an easy game for Wlanhattan. At the intermission the Gotham tive was out in front 20-11, the Qwis gaining most of their points from fouls. The second ha1t, however, was an entirely different story. Shortly after the start of the second session, two successive haslcets hy Bloom and one hy Juenger cut the Nlanhattan lead to 24-17. Duhin and Shields 10st no time increasing this margin, taltying several points while ho1ding the Jaspers scoreless to harge out in front, 40-52. In the 1ast two minutes, Temple did a tine piece of freezing, cutting in and around the Hoor, to compietely outsmart the charges ot Coach Neil Cohaian. Temple, 59'-Georgetown, 17 Turning on the speed thrott1e white its defense had Georgetown completely hottled up, Tempie easily stepped to the front with a 59-17 victory hetore 2,500 in Nlitten Hail. After heing held to a 14-8 halt-time 5 nfwa.h,u . .1 . , , D RIVAL CAPTAINS George Ma1'gotis, of Johns Hopkiiis, and Ernie Nlessikomer, Temple, exchange greetings just hefore prying off the tid of the court season. The Owls hreezecl along to an easy victory, 44-17. 51643 score and missing 25 out of 50 shots for the loaslcet, Temple went on a scoring spree soon after intermission, when Shields, Bloom, Juenger and Nlessilcomer started throwing goals from all parts of the Hoor. To Shields and 1V1essilcomer went the high scoring honors. Shields relieved Juenger when the Cherry and White held a scant 6-5 lead midway in the opening period and wound up with six field goals and a foul toss. Bloom, held scoreless until the last half, made his 100th point of the season hy throwing a foul. He followed it up with two field goals and another charity point. This was Temples eighth victory in eleven starts and Coach Jimmy Usilton,s 200th game as coach ol the Cherry and White. Temple, 45,-Prince ton, 26 Temple renewed hasliethall relations with Princeton at Tigertown after a lapse of seven years, and coasted home with a 45-26 victory. Although Shields was high gun, with seven field goals and a pair of fouls for 16 points, he received a lot of help from the rest of the team. Bloom, playing hefore many of his Trenton home-town friends, had a hig night with four field goals and two fouls to loring his season total to 115. Every player on the Temple squad saw action. Temple, 54!N. Y. U., 51 And then Temple haslcethall minions, paced hy two dazzling Sophomores, achieved greatness at a game at the Arena, as, with one of their copyrighted second-half rallies, they conquered New Yorl: Universityys wonder teamn lay a 54-51 Count. Temple, 59,-Penn Stale, 55 When Lou Duhin went on a scoring rampage. Temple not only toppled Penn State at 1V1itten Hall, 59-55, lout also tool: possession of second place in the Eastern Conference race. Although Penn State never was out of the running, the hlue and white clad passers cou1dn,t stop Duhin, who raclced up 20 points. Getting eight field goals and four fouls out of live tries not only made the former Germantown High lad the high-scorer, hut also tied the 1V1itten Hall record set hy Ed Beron in a game against Dulce University, in 1951. From field and foul line their marlcs are the same. Shields also played no small part in the Qwl victory. This was Templess eleventh win in 14 starts, Pittsburgh, 48-Temple, 42 Slowing down to a wallc in the second period, ordi- narily their hest, the champion-minded Qwls saw their title hopes hlasted when defeated hy the speedy Pitt Panthers, 48-42, at the Arena. 'Doc Car1son's Panthers showed the speediest attaclc exhibited loy any of the Qwl rivals of the year and at one time in the second half piled up 14 straight points helore the Qwls could get a foul. Shields led the Cherry and VVhite passers with 12 marlcers. 1V1essilcomer and Casper also sanlc some sen- sational long shots. By their defeat, the Gwls fell into third place in the Eastern Conference race, with loui- wins and three defeats. Versatile Steve Iuenger captures the hall from the tzackhoarcl in the Vtfest Virginia game. Temple won, 42-54. Temple, 51--Penn Slate, 25 paced hy Donny Shields and lV1i1ce Bloom, the Qwls defeated the Penn State Nittany Lions hy a 51-25 count at State College. Cnly once were the Usiltonmen tied. andlthat at an early stage of the fray. The Temple drihlolers constantly hrolce through the weak defense of the Lions and at half time the count was 21-7 for the Owls. Shields had 11 points and Bloom 10. Temple, 44FCarnegie, 52 The Qwls rolled up a hig lead in the first half ol the Temple-Carnegie Tech game and fought off a deter- mined bid loy the Slcihos in the second period to win hy a score of 44-52. There was a hit of tisticullfs near the end of the tilt, hut after this slight interruption the game continued with hoth sides hattling all the harder. The Qwls were leading at half time hy 24-12 and they were never headed during the rest of the fray. Pittsburgh, 52-fTemple, 41 An enraged Panther five suddenly came to life, alter being held scoreless for the first six and a half minutes, and dealt the final death lolow to the Owl Conference championship hopes. The decisive 52-41 defeat con- cluded the Conference schedule lor the Cherry and Vvhite drihhlers with a record of six Wins and four losses to give them third place standing. Clif to a hril- liant 8-O lead in the early minutes of the game, the Gwl team was finally heaten to lceep intact a jinx that has never allowed the Usiltonmen to win a game, at Pittsburgh. Temple, 41'-Villanova, 27 Temple outclassed and outscored Villanova to achieve a 41-27 win in the final game of the year. Led hy Don Shields, who garnered 16 points, the Qwls simply scored at will and were never in danger from the opening whistle until the game was over. This was the fourteenth victory ol the season as against five defeats. Points, 772 to 642. An excellent recordi ,-JOSEPH ELBERSON. 51653 Over the hurdles in the Pitt meet. Bill Peacock, Temple, third, Good, Pitt, second, Charles Gaige, Temple, winnerg Laskey, Pitt, fourth. TRACK OLLOWING the usua1 sethaclc at the hands of the potent Pitt Panther on the cinderpaths, the QW1 tracicmen swung into stride and started hatting down all opposition to make their 1956 slate a success. The team, of course, was given considerable pre- mature puhiicity through the feats of the ehony Hashes ,-Eulace Peacock and Al Threadgill-'on the indoor tracks in the winter season. Peacock maintained his supremacy over Ohio States Jesse Gwens in the short sprint, heating Jesse over the 60-meter distance. Thread- giH estahhshed a worldys high-jump record without spikes when he leaped 6 feet 7551 inches. This is more than he has ever done with spikes or out-of-doors. After shining in indoor competition, Peacock and Threadgiil performed against the visiting Pitt squad in the season's opener on April 18. But the Ogdenmen couidnyt overcome the Pitt jinx, and although taking a majority of the first places, went down to defeat, 77-58. Euiace snared a trio of firsts, winning the 100, 220, and the hroad jump. His time of 9.5 seconds in the century set a Tempte Stadium mark. Threadgill was held to a tie for first in the high jump at 6 feet 2 inches. Larry Cohen was a douhie winner against the Pan- thers, taking top honors in the shot put and the hammer throw. Phi1 Scott gave the Owls another first in the discus throw. Then Ben Qgden and the team were dealt a stunning hlow in the Penn Relay carnival when star Peacock pu11ed up 1ame white trying to give Temp1e the national medley relay championship. Euly pulled a 1eg muscle and was forced out of competition for the remainder of the reguiar season. He concentrated his efforts on working his 1eg into condition for the O1ympic tryouts and the games which to11ow in August. In the Relays the Qwls got a second in that medley relay tit1e event. Threadgili again disappointed in the high jump, heing held to a tie for second. He was oniy ahie to c1ear 6 feet 5. Wait Nachoney came close to winning the 5000-meter steep1eChase hut was nipped at the tape, taking second position. Then the Qgden c1an hopped over to Gotham and dealt a crushing defeat to N. Y. Ufs Violets, 78V5-56M. The Owl array, minus Peacock, was sti11 studded with stars. Charley Gaige was a1so out of action. Larry Cohen and Phil Scott again dominated the field events while Al Threadgilfs 6 feet 2 was good enough for the high jump honors. Wendell Hihschman, Temp1e's pote- vau1ting mainstay, won that specialty plus the javelin throw. Art Ness took seconds in the sprints and showed considerahle promise. Coigate was the next victim of the accelerated Ogden team, 86-49. Art Ness filled the vacant shoes of Pea- 51663 cock ahiy hy scoring a tripie sweep in the sprints-the century, 220 and the quarter-miie. But the outstanding exhihition of grit and courage of the day was that displayed hy Wait Nacheney, Owl long-distance iight. VVaIt,s right spiiced shoe fell off his foot during the first lap, hut he went on to grind the cinders for victory over Dick Hancock, the Red Raiders' hitherto unbeaten runner. Wendell Hihschman brushed a couple of Stadium records aside in the poie vauit and javeiin, while Phil Scott set up a new mark in the discus toss. The track- men hit the peaic of their powel '... still without the aid of 15-point Peacock. Traditional rival Villanova was swamped hy the Owls in the next meet, 107V2-ISVQ. The Qwis took all the first places and ruhhed it in on their iViain Line rival. Starring in this route were Art Ness, Wendei Hihschman, AI Threadgiii, Bill Peacock, Charley Gaige, Phil Scott and Larry Cohen. Threadgiii hroice his own outdoor record in the high jump when he cleared the har at 6 feet 55A1 inches. AI showed signs of attaining requisite form to get an Olympic herth when he snapped his own outdoor mark. Peacock made his first appearance in a meet since the Penn Relays a month hefore when he tested his game leg in the 100-yard dash. Euiace ran easily and paced the leaders until the 60-yard maric. Then, feeling a slight quiver in his thigh, he pulled over to the sidelines. However, this showing of the injured star was con- sidered favorahie. ' r i Euiace Peacock poised for action 1 Winding up their season with West Virginia, the Owls must now concentrate on the Olympic tryouts. Peacock and Threadgiii are the ones to he watched and Euiy,s ioothersome leg must he treated carefully. There is a chance that hoth will go to Berlin to represent America this summer, and again neither may make the grade hecause of the handicaps of each. Euiace stiii has a tricicy leg to nurse and AI must hecome as pro- ficient outdoors as indoors if he wants to high-jump in the Qiympics this summer. The work of Coach Ben Ogden is not to he over- iooiced. Ogden has made track a winning proposition at Temple. HBERT VVILS ON Left-Walt Nachoney Below-Coach Ben Ogden 1956 SUMMARY it Temple 5s Pittsburgh 77 Temple 78V5 N, Y. U. 56? Temple 86 Colgate 49 Temple 107V2 Villanova ISVQ 51673 . ,Y 'N 'Y JV . VT. I U N'-- I :,. . Lx,'-L K- ,-,:. kk', Q . ,Ip -X . .T K I V V K T 2 f T Q T if .' ' 'Q':2 . if ' 2 V f Va os V f , o V 2 ' In ' . 5 if H' ' f1 I ? 1 ' - .- if L'.' 'A fu 'S 'A'L i . '1-'- J 5 p ,A wg , ,A,. .. . A PL P g V V :L '. ' r -V A -3 V .V i -1 Q ' R V -V , 1 -..M ,V Q33 PZ PI U5 P1 Ve 57 V 5535 -fd. .- .. .. ..,A - V-V. f - V .- mm V a V .A,,.,..,: . :,.: H ,,.. T E ibz H .,., 4 . ,1-. p . b.1. V 1 ' x ,L V- :.,: V AAQ-, 1 . 1',- . 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Kneeling: Herherl Spillzes, Vincent Kaclany, foe Dczmillio, Hsparfayn Adams, Ray Muilan, foe Ewart. BASEB LL Vvhen Ken Berry, ace southpaw, was rufeci inefigihie -F the first two games were any indication of what was going to happen as the season progressecf, Hpepu Youngs 1936 Owl hasehaiiers were in for a hanner year on the diamond. In their opener with the Dartmouth Green, Temples Sluggers pounciect out a decisive, 14-2, victory with only one weeks outdoor practice uncler their hefts. Rain causeci cancellation of the Princeton fray three cfays later, hut on April 4, the Youngmen trounceci a visiting Harvard nine, 17-4. Showing plenty of power at the pfate and an air-tight infield, the Gwis showed their followers that they had the makings of a great half cfuh. just hefore the season got uncfer way, many Temple rooters got out their Hcrying towels and hegan to weep hitter tears. For the chances of a successful year loolcecf slim. Young had already iost Harry Shuman, speecihaii merchant, who signecf with Connie Niacfcfs Athletics, and now he was without the services of the only experienced hurier feft over from the 1955 cfuh. But the Owl sfuggers came to the rescue of the trouiofesome mounci situation, and figured that though their pitching was only mediocre, they could win plenty of hail games by knocking the opposing chucker all 51681 over the lot. And they did just that in the first two games, collecting twelve hits during the Dartmouth massacre and fourteen hingles while setting haclc the Crimson from Cambridge. Gerson fRul:Jel Ruhinslcy looked to he the Qwlsj most relialole man with the willow, connecting for three hits out of as many times at hat against Harvard. Ray Mullan, veteran outfielder, also solved the Crim- son twirler,s deliveries and soclced the pill safely lour times in live trips to the ruhher. Bill Docherty, stellar catcher, clouted out a home run to aid in the downfall of the New Englanders. The 1955 season saw the Uwl nine play seventeen games, winning eleven, losing live, and tying one. Wirli Sophomore Ruhinslcy leading his clulfs attaclc with a season hatting average of .476, which is good in any man,s league, and George Patton not tar hehind with a .444 showing, the Temple sluggers got ollf to a poor start, hut hy the middle of the season had a record of six straight victories. Ruhinslcy held down the initial saclc, while Patton, who is now receiving for the Ays, was moved from loehind the plate to the hot corner, in order to malce way for Docherty and Joe Damillio, two star Sophomore haclcstops. 1 Safe at First! 1 Ruhinsky, Temple first haseman, tags out French in the Princeton game Hcowlooyn Boh Owston, veteran righthander, and Ken Berry, sterling portsider, saw the most duty on the mound, the former performing on eight occasions and winning four, and the latter hurling his mates to the same numher of victories in seven chances on the hill. Shuman and Ewart relieved Qwston and Berry, and captured two and one tilts, respectively. With Docherty, Brown, Damillio, and Feldman all hitting at a hetter than .500 clip all season, and McKenna shading that marlc, not to mention the power of Ruhinslcy and Patton, Pep's proteges more than had a successful season. Opening with a 4-4 stalemate with Cornell, the Owls whipped Ursinus 6-1, hut then ran into troulole losing to Penn A. C., 8-5, and Ford- ham, 1-0. Wins of 10-4 over Dickinson and 14-9 over arch- rival Villanova then came, hut Army upset the Young- men in a close hattle, 5-4, hefore the Cherry and White hoys could get into their winning stride. The series ol: six victories in a row started with Colgate losing, 8-5, and Buclcnell, Georgetown, Navy, City College of New Yorlc, and Muhlenherg going down in that order. The victory parade was hrolcen, however, when a revengeful gang of Wildcats clawed their way to a 10-1 decision. The Bisons were set haclc again, 9-1, Penn State elced out a 2-1 win, and Princeton fell, 5-2, as the 1955 campaign came to a close. 51693 First Row--Ioscph Hewielt, Victor Horwitz, Al Baron, Ioseph Brancato, Philip Schneider, Chester Phillips. Second Row-Arthur Coileye, Manager: Harry Leahman, Charles Vvoehr, Howaroi Price, Ernest Deilarepia, Charles Parness, Herman iVianshii, Niax Younger, Coach. GY TEAM ACED hy smiiing Chet Phiiiips, rateci as a sure het to Win a piace on Uncle Samis Oiympic squad this Summer, Tempies gymnastic team went through the 1956 season without a Toss. Coach Max Younger's acrohats not only captured seven ciuai matches hy overwheiming margins, hut were crowned Eastern intercollegiate League cham- pions and coppeci major honors in the gigantic invita- tionai meet in which representatives from the South, Mid-West anci New Engianci competed at Conweii Hall. Two warm-up affairs were stageci heiore the Young- ermen set out in quest of their initiai Teague titie, which they had heen seeicing for ten years. Their first victims were the Newark Y. M. C. A. tumhiers, who offer- eci iittie in the way of competition to the champion- ship-mindeci Qwis anci feii, 42-12. The iocais scored Four first places, with Phillips accounting for 13 points. The seconci practice meet saw the Phiiacieiphia AH- Stars take a 40-14 heating at the hands of the potent Cherry anci Wiiite team, with Phiiiips again pacing his mates in the score coiumn with twvo firsts anci a thirci. The Navy gymnasts, 1955 co-champions aiong with Temple and Army, came to Conweii Hail for the open- ing ioop ciuai-meet and were sunk. Olympic-mincieci Phiiiips captured three first places to aici the Young- erman in hanciiing the iV1ioioiies their worst defeat in 15 years of ciuai competition. Vic Horowitz set a new schooi record of 4.2 for the 20-toot rope ciimhg Phil Schneider tooic top honors in the siciehorseg and AI Weintrarrio outscoreci his rivais on the rings. 51703 Competing under wraps, the Cherry and White tumhiers ran up a 44-10 score on Dartmouth in their second Ieague meeting, at Hanover, N. H. The Qwls won every first piace and shut out the Indians on the paraHe1 hars when Phiitips, Schneider, and Hewiett finished inithat order. Vvith Phiiiips on the sidelines ioecause of illness, Temple conquered Niassachusetts Institute of Tech- noiogy, 43V2-QV2 to take its third conference match in a row. Joe Brancato figured in a mild upset when he de- feated his teammate, Horowitz, in the rope ciimh. AI Baran showed the hest form on the sidehorse, white Schneider and Vveintrauh captured the judgeys eye on the parallel hars and rings, respectively. Temples undefeated gymnasts engaged Princeton in their fourth ieague fray and came out on top, 37-17. A feature of the meet was the performance of Tom Gucic- er, Tiger rope ciimher, who set a new world record in his favorite event hy pulling himself up the 20-foot span in 5.9 to ioreaic Midshipman Tom ConnoHy's mark of 4.1, after Temp1e's Horowitz had tied the former record in his first attempt. Phillips took his usual three first places hy good margins. For their final dual affair of the season, the CWI gymmen journeyed up to West Point to taice the pow- erful Army team in the crucial match of the Year. Win- ning five out of six first places, the Youngermen out- scored the Cadets, .55-19, to ciinch the Eastern Inter- collegiate championship and have the honor of being the team to hand Army its first dual meet set hack in live years. Phillips was a douhie winner, topping the field on the parallel and horizontal hars, while Horo- witz heat his rivals in the rope ciimh. Weintrauh was hest on the rings and Schneider was first on the mats. As a fitting ciimax to an undefeated season, Temple was host to more than 50 of the outstanding coiiegiate gymnasts at the Eastern Intercoiiegiate invitational hfteet late in Niarch. Although team championships were not counted in this extravaganza, the 1ion's share of the individual honors went to 1V1ax Youngefs pro- lcges. Phillips, after a close hattie with 1V1i,nnesota,s Big Ten Champion, George iVIatison, captured the ali- around titie, hesides winning on the horizontal hars. Hewlett surprised hy heating teammate Chet to take first place medai on the paraiiei ioars, while Wein- trauifs ste11ar performance on the rings netted him a hiue rihhon in that event. Gucicer, of Princeton, shat- tered his own worid mark in the rope ciimh when he reached the Hheiin in the speedy time of 5.8 seconds. The annuai Army-Navy duai hattie was a feature of the meet, with the rival service school teams ending in a 27-27 deadlock. Ai Vveinirauh on the flying rings COCICIT YOUTIQGI' foe Hewlett dismounls from the parallels 51713 Kneeling-Assistant Coach Gohihiisley, Charles Denwlriaclos, Ivlllflill Slapanshy, Aim Slepunsley, Curl Davis. Standing-Coach Bohn, Herman iwiner, Dietz Landis, Incl: Holmgren, Alvin. Corin, Sam Burl, Iwunugvr. RESTL1 FTER heing h1an1ced, 50-O hy the powerfui Nit- tany Lion from State Co11ege, the team that was 1ater to capture the Eastern championship, Dr. Lloyd Bohnys CWI wrestiers showed marked improvement as the season progressed, winning three and 1osing four meets. The 1956 campaign saw the return to competition of Dick Landis, star heavyweight, who was out last year nursing a shouider injury suffered Whiie playing foot- 13a11. Landis was a sensation in 1954, going undefeated during the reguiar season and making a creditahie showing in the Nationai Coiiegiate meet at Ann Arhor, Michigan. The husky 1oot19a11er faiied in his seasonai dehut, losing on a time advantage to O'Dowd, veteran Penn Stater, hut Went on to win six straight matches. His outstanding performance came in the Johns Hop- kins meet when he threw his opponent in 56 seconds. Landis proved to he the Hfair-haired Iadu in the sec- ond match of the year when Temple eked out a 14-12 victory over a strong Tufts squad. Against West Virginia,s Mountaineers, the Bohn- crushersu were on the short end of an 18-16 count. Her- man 1V1i11er, Senior 175-pounder, tossed his man, as did Landis. In New York, the City Coiiege Hrass1ersU proved a hit too good for the Bohnmen, who returned with a 17- 15 count against them. Charies Demetriades, c1ever i 145-pound Tempie entrant, captured his match, whiie 1V1i11er and Landis kept up their good wor1c. Coach Bohn,s men conquered a weak Johns Hopkins team, 55-5. Jim Wenger, Tempie lightwveight, was the on1y 1oca1 man to 1ose his match. At Pittshurgh, the Panthers were overwheimed, 27- 5. Curt Davis crashed through for his first victory of the season, and the rest of the Qwis performed admirahly. Traveiing to Lancaster to face a potent Franlciin G Niarshan aggregation, the Ow1s, hest was to Win the heavyweight match and get a draw in the 145-pound division. F. tk NI. won, 25V2-4V2. Landis and Ahe Stepansicy, 125-pounder, represented Temple in the National Coliegiate Athietic Associa- tion meet at Lexington, Virginia. Landis, showing qualified him for the O1ympic tryouts at Lehigh. SUMMARY T. U. OPP. Penn State .... 0 50 Tufts ......... .... 1 4 12 West Virginia . . . .... 16 18 C. C. N. Y, .... .... 1 5 17 Johns Hopkins . . .... 55 5 Pittshurgh ........... .... 2 7 - 5 Frankiin gr 1V1arsha11 . . . . 4V2 25V2 1721 ff, SQCCER GNIBINING grit and determination, Coach Pete Leaness, toooters ctoseci a tairiy successful season by defeating Franictin S' ixftarsiwaii, Lafayette, Buctcneii, Ursinus, and ivy scoring a tie with the alumni. The team was hampered tI'1lTOUgI'10Ut the season by iaact weather. The playing of the forwarci wait was time seasonys Fea- ture. Especiaiiy in the Bucicneti battle, the line turnect in a iariiiiant performance. The Bisons, justty iooasting a victory over the strong Springfield eteven the pre- vious weeic, were heavy favorites to ctefeat time Tempiars. However, time Cherry anct White ioooters functioned in ctocic-like manner anct ctefeateci Bucicneii to time tune oi 2-0. Tile Nittany Lions, in a fast, smootiaty-piayect game, sent time scrapping Owl eleven ctown to a 4-0 defeat. This toss was far from a disgrace, for time State ioooters tract not been defeated this season. Likewise, taarci ciose- fougtit games were dropped to East Strouctsiourg, Deta- ware anct Springfield. The Ioriiiiant playing of Irv Casper and Johnny Nic- Kenna in the fieict and the excellent goal-tencting of Jotin Geuttier enaioteci the ioooters to ctown Fi-aniciin 3-ft - 1 at ' T .asm and iviarsiiaii, Lafayette, and smear a 4 to 1 toss on the strong Ursinus aggregation. The season was cii- maxed with the annuai imarct-fought game with the alumni. Johnny iVIcKenna proved tile spartc of this con- test scoring ttiree of time four goats made lay the varsity. The atumni, not to be outdone, fought clown an early varsity lead and enctect the game in a cteadiocic. Jotmny McKenna was tide outstancting player as welt as high scorer for this season. He garnered eieven of tile eighteen totat goats scored ttirougimout the season by the Leanessmen. SUMIVIARY Qctoiaer 4-Franklin 5 Niarsiwaii. . . . 2-0 I2-E. Strouctsiaurg ...... . I-2 16-La fayette ...... . 4-0 l9MPenn State . . . . 0-4 26-Bucicneii . . . 2-0 November 'IQ-Delaware . 'l-2 I6-Springfield . . . . 0-9. '25-Ursinus . . . . 4-1 December 7--Alumni . . . 4-4 ll - . Sealed: Benjamin Donotow fftssislant Iwanagerl, Harold Spealer, Lee I'ILlHIf?I'7'l.G.l1, Raymond twuuuri, 10501711 Hewlett, Harold Neitzerl, Samuel Kotnrosky fitqanagerf. Standing: Ranclie Gossling, Iofm tWcKenna, Samuel Lynn, Carl Zoerner, Iolin Geutlror, Iofm lwurpizy, Romtzeau Hall, peter Lcaness fcoaclnf. 51733 1 v iclinchingy the Argument EAST impressive record turned in by a Temple team this year was that of the boxing squad. The CWI Mittmen failed to register a victory in the tive inter-collegiate contests they entered. However, this famine of victories was not due to any lack of aggres- siveness on time part of Coach Irving 'Kutclaens punctu- ers. Une of the reasons for the poor season was that the Templars met the foremost ring teams in time East. Then, too, the team was generally short-handed loe- cause of injuries or eligibility troubles and a great many matches were forfeited to the opposition. In the C. C. N. Y. meet alone, four matches were surrendered because entrants were not available. Vvluat fighters there were acquitted themselves fairly well. Nick Glenn, the 115-pounder, was the standout performer of the team. In the VV. and J. meet he gave time finest exhibition of the year lay scoring a technical knockout in the ttiird round. Other courageous loattlers were Andrew Pettineo, 1-25 poundsg Mattie Feinstein, 155 poundsg Leon Leloovvitz. 145 pounds, and Bill Timmins, 165 pounds. Sam Stiouaiter and Gerald Vandetti alternated in the 155-pound class, as did Bolo Pittman. and Eddie Wlultiern in the 175-pound group. 51743 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. BQXING SUMMARY 8 VVest Virginia 15 C. C. N. Y. 9.2 Bucknell 26 Pittsburgh 6 W.t3'J. Hom e Away Home Away Home T U. lb 2 V2 1 V2 Opp. 7 V2 7 4 V2 6V2 5 FENCIN Standing: Samuel Horowitz, Nlanagerg Matlizeru Lawnicizi, Frantz Ciapetla, Nlillon Stern, Nlorris Naselow, Coach. Sitting: Robert Vxfyall, Jacob Benson, Wlaruin Reilz, Vfiliiam Lanclesman. ONCLUDING time 1956 season with weii earnect victories over Delaware and Lehigh, the Cherry and White Fencers Wounci up a difficult season with the recorcl of four victories and two defeats. After winning their first match against Drew Uni- versity, Coach Morris Naselow,s charges tattered and ctroppect time next hvo matctles to Lafayette College and Johns Hopkins. Barely in time, the team regained its winning ways, and won three consecutive matches. ivlarvin Reitz and Captain Benson in a Init of lively action. Coach Naselow as referee. These victories over Delaware and Lehigh, time latter being met twice on a home and home basis, were the outstanding victories of the season. Much of time credit for this Fine season rigiitfuliy belongs to Jacob Benson and Eclwarcl Krepiiak, who gained victories in every one of their matches during this yearss campaign. At time close of tile season Benson, stellar performer for the past two seasons and inspirational spark piug of the team, was elected captain. SUMMARY T. U. Opp. Feb. 8 Drew University . . . 10 7 Feb. 15 Lafayette College . . 7 I0 iVIar. 7 Johns Hopkins .... 4 'IB iVIar. 14 Delaware ..... . 9 8 Niar. 28 Leiaigii .. . I2 5 Apr. 11 Lehigh .. . 12 5 51751 I Standing: Harry Greenberg, Bernard Vxfeiniaerg, Harold Friedman. Coaciz Claude Bowman, Eddie Bordin, Ken Yarnall. Kneeling: Irving Rocizower, irv Singer, Martin Goldman. TENNIS ENNIS, the sport that produced Tiiden, has met with great enthusiasm at Temple. Coach Bow- man's familiar April cali for team candidates was an- swered ioy a Hook of would-ioe racqueteers. Led ioy two midget stars, Eddie Borden and Ray Yun, Korean Junior Singles champion, time owl net team enjoyed a fairly successful season. Teams such as Colgate, Corneii, Aiiorigiat, Villanova and Dickinson were defeated. Many oi time home matciies were postponed due to inclement weather, which icept tile stadium courts in poor condition. Time netmen iost two iaeartinreaicers, one to George Xwasiaington by a 5'-4 count and time other to Niuiaien- iaerg by time same score. After losing the First few matciies time Qwi netmen found their strides and defeated Dickinson, Aiiarigimt and Viiianova, who found the drives and smasiies oi time Tempiars too iiard to return. Wiany members of last year's successful Freshman team are coming forward to offer strenuous opposition in time struggle for varsity positions tiiis season. The sciieduie tias improved tremendously, and it wiii take a consistent hard tigiiting team to beat suctn formidable foes as Georgetown, West Chester State Teachers, Navy and Leiiigtm. SUMMARY April 1-Tufts ..,............. .... r am 5'-Haverford . . . .... rain 20-Navy ...... .... I -8 25-Wiuiiienioerg . . . . . . .4-5 27-Dickinson . . . . . . .8-l 50-Albright . . . . . . .5-2 iviay lyxffiiianova . . . . . . .5-2 4--'Army . . . . . . .0-9 6-Colgate .... .... 8 -0 7F-Cornell ............. .... 5 -4 'I 5-George Vvasiiington .... .... 4 -5 16-Johns Hopkins ..... .... 2 -7 51763 lim Bricker, Eciwurd Xvorieman, Iuhn iwoore, George Alexander, Sieve Kouaiy, Hunter Sutcliffe, Dr. Cook. GULF TEAM GLF, the latest addition to the Temple University sport roster, got off to a much hetter start this sea- son than during any other year. To ciate the team has Won four matches and iost two. After finishing on the short enci of the score in a match with Swarthmore, the Cherry and White Iiniismen came hacic and won two matches with St. Josephs Coi- lege and the Philadelphia College of Qsteopathy. Vii- ianova was met on the green tyvice this season, with each team winning one match. With the graduation of Cliff Barelilf, a great lass was lelt, hut Ed Workman rapidly adv aaae d into the limelight and eapahly filled the v acaaa y. Alternating with Werlanan was George Alexander. Veterans from last year are Hunter Sutcliffe, who is the playing manager, anti Steve Kovaly, who aicieci the team in winning a numher of their matches. 'l Among the newcomers to the squad during the pres- ent season were Jim Bricker and John Moore. These two men played consistently all season. Rutgers ancl Fordham are the opponents to he met hefore the season is conciucleci. Both of these matches are to he piayeoi at home. The annual match with the iacuity golf team turned out to he an easy maric for the varsity golfers. as they all hut made a clean sweep in the engagement. Among the sophomores there are two men who were consicierecl outstanding. They are Alex Kiaucier and Hai Ramheau. f177j Sitting: Louise Bers, Kitty Bender, lane Dickson, Dorotlty Wolfe, Helen Campbell, Mrs. Gertrude Duncan, Betty Lalee, Janet Merrill. Etllel Farber, Frances Campbe Standing: Rutli Gross, Betty lung, Bobby Tliompson, Sue Robertson, lane Lumsclen, Eleanor Bailey. Betty vxfbitaleer, Lucie Slattery, M Sigrun Bassoe, Kitty Birncy, Mildred Graf, Dorolliy Niclz, IVlary lane Smulten, Frances yers, lrene Buclzley, Bea Bulota, Evelyn Kite. VVCIVIENIS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN OFFICERS Helen L. Campbell ...........,... ....... P resident Dorotlay Wolf ...... .... I lice-president Betty I..al4e ....... .....,. S ecretary Janet Merrill ..... ..... T reasurer MANAGERS Apparatus . ............ . Arclmery .,.. . Baseball ,... Baslcetball . . . Dancing ..... Hiking ...... Horsebaclc . . . Swimming ..... Fencing ..... Volleyball . . . Handball ,... Tennis .. Track ..... Publicity ........ Paddle Tennis ....... . . News Representative . Hoclcey ........... Budget Manager .. Correctives ...... .. Audrey Pennoclc . . . . . Sigrun Bassoe . . . Bobby Tllornpson . . . . . Biruta Bulota . . . . . Dorotlly Niclc . . . . Katllryn Birney . . . Lucie Slattery . . . . Kitty Bender . . . Evelyn Kite . . . Louise Bers . . . Sue Robertson Betty Jung . . . . . . Irene Buclcley lVlary Jane Smulling . . . . . . IVIiIclred Graf . . . . . . Etllel Farber . . . Frances Campbell .......RutI1 Gross . . . . Jeanne Wright FACULTY COUNCIL IVIrs. Gertrude I. Duncan, President, Health Education IVIiss Gertrude D. Peabody, Secretary, Dean of Women lVIiss Carol Foullcs ......................., Treasurer bliss Frances Bowers IVIiss Harriott Friend Wliss IVIiss Mildred I.,ocl4e Eleanor Clark , . .... Student Representatives DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVES Secondary Education Music Education Helen Campbell Tlielma Sborte Mildred Locke Etbel Farber Dorothy Vvoll Commerce Early Chilcthood Ruth GFOSS Education Betty Lalce Jane Lumsden Frances Sima Eleanor Bailey Nursing Education Betty Jung Adrienne Child COmWlGl'Ciq.l'T9QCI19FS Liberal A,-is Tmmmg Betty Vvllitalcer Janet IVIerriII , Jane Diclcson Freshmen Evelyn Kite Frances Myers 51783 TE YEAR OF W. A. A. Helen Crane, Dorothy Long, and Nancy Linthi- cum in fast volley Ball action.. HVIULTANEOUSLY with the celehration of the tenth anniversary of President Charles E. Beuryys administration, the tenth anniversary of the Womenys Athletic Association activities is heing marlced. Prior tof the initiation of the Association, the only opportuni- ties that Temple girls had for athletics was through var- sity sports. ln those days the Temple girl stars shone just as lorightly as do men athletes on the campus to- day. , Baclc in lVlay, 1926, the VVomen's Athletic Associa- tion, under the advisership ol Miss Anita Preston, As- sociate Director of Physical Education, and upon the advice of the Athletic Conference of American College Women, decided to alaolish all varsity athletic teams lor women and to institute an extensive program offer- ing to all the women on the campus the opportunity to participate in the various sports. Although characteriz- ed as a movement sponsored lay many institutions, Temple was the second large institution in the East to malce the change, the llniversity of Pennsylvania hav- ing preceded hy a year. A concerted movement toward developing sports programs that would serve the interests ol larger num- laers ol girls in the universities was loegun. Annual play days were organized to talce the place ol the strenuous competition hetvveen schools which had formerly exist- ed. The first play day toolc place in the spring ol 1927 at the University of Pennsylvania. So great was the success of the first one that a second one was held at Swarthmore College. ln an intercollegiate play day, the girls of the several colleges come together and compete, not college against college, lout team against team, ir- respective ol the college from which they come. They play with, rather than against, each other. This year marlcs the ninth annual play day sponsor- ed lay Temple VV. A. A., Beaver College, University ol Pennsylvania, Drexel and lmmaculata College have heen among the guests. ln these play days, teams com- pete in volley hall, laaslcet hall, paddle tennis, lencing and swimming. Along with the intercollegiate Play Day, there de- veloped the local play day lor non-physical education women at Temple. A regular program ol these play days at various times throughout the year promoted a greater 'spirit ol unity and compensated lor the alnsence ol physical education from the curricula ol some de- partments, particularly in the School ol Commerce. Although the opportunities lor the individual cham- pion athlete to he recognized lnecame fewer in the non- varsity program, they were not completely sulymergcd. 51793 with ttie estaioiistiment ot tide point system 19y wtricii awards were made at tide ciose ot eacti year to tiiose attaining t11e greatest stciii in atiiietics, mucti interest was developed in time intra-murat competition. Rivairy was turttiered by tire presentation ot a siiver tropiiy tor ltie inter-ciass ciwampionstiip. This is awarded eacii year to the ciass that totais tiie iargest number of points in aii time interciass tournaments. troptiy iias ioeen won twice by tiie ciass of 1935, tied between tiie ciass- es ot 1936-37 and won once by tile ciass ot 1957. Qne ot tire most active ot time women atiiietes at Temple was iV1iss Jean Siiiiey, Olympic Ctiampion. An oniy entrant from Ptiiiadeipinia, Ntiss Stiiiey, at ttie age ot sixteen, aroused great interest when she piaced fourth in tide iiigii jump at tile Oiympic Games at Amsterdam in 1928. Four years iater, in time Catitornia Qiympics, siie surprised the sports worid by defeating HBHIDCH Didricicson in tide iiigin. jump. Miss Striiey, wtio captain- ed ttie womenys team, was forced to ieap 5 teet 5V2 incisi- es iaetore sine iaroice a tie with time W-Fexas Baioefi Wtiss Stiiiey, wtio was a student in ttie department of ptiysi- cat education, was graduated from Temple in 1935. To ceieiorate the tentii anniversary ot the VV. A. A., the banquet, which is an annuat event, was made more eiaioorate ttian usuai. Among time tionored guests were President and iV1rs. Ctiaries E. Beury, and Dean and iVtrs. George E. Waiic, Dean Gertrude D. Peaioody, Dean and Ntrs. J. Conrad Seegers, tiie past ten presi- dents ot time VV. A. time tacuity advisory iooard and t11e W. A. A. coacties. A program ot entertainment featuring time various wo- mens sports was presented under time direction of Miss Jane Lumsden, sophomore. Amusing skits and an Hatti- 1etic wedding were greatiy enjoyed 1oy the many guests. Siiort taiics concerning the purpose and growtti of the association were made. The induction ot the new otti- cers took place and the retiring otticers were present- ed with otnciat VV. A. A. iceys. Blazers, numerals and ietters were awarded to the girls who exceited in the various sports. Tile giris receiving ioiazers, tile tiigtlest award trom time association, were: Helen Campineii, Adrienne Ciiiid, Betty Latte, Janet Merritt, Grace Rowe and Frances VNfatson. So as ten years draw close to an end, time VVomen,s Atiiietic Association 'may welt be praised tor the man- ner in which it tias fostered a spirit ot sportsmanstiip among tire women students at Temple. The efficiency witti wtiicii. the Executive Councii, tire various depart- mentai representatives, and sport managers carried on their woric expiains tiwe success ot ttie association. Let us nope that the next ten years wilt tind the Womenis Attiietic Association actiieving greater success in tos- tering sportsmanship and promoting tire physical wet- tare of the women students at Tempie. The Conwett Hail pool ClffOl'dS Cl CIICLTLCC fOI' Cl. cool swim. 51801 Scramhiing for the ball in ri fusl Ready for the opening whistle in Six graceful gymnasis execute ci shoulder game of ha.sieetha,H. ci. roof-lop game of hockey. sland on lim parallel hui-s. APPARATUS Audrey Pennocic, coach and manager of apparatus, was very well pleased with the participants of the 1936 season. The attendance during practices largely consist- edrot freshmen who were eager to iearn the essentials of the work. Classes were held twice weekly in the Con- well Hall Gym. The season ended with a meet at which time an honor team was chosen. The five girls who were piciced were chosen on the hasis of: Co-operation in ciassg Aims on each apparatusg Placing in annual gym meetg Attendance. BASKETBALL NTo the victor heiong the spoilsf, During a tourna- ment heid in Nlitten Hail Auditorium, the hasiiethall was tossed and whirled hy memhers of every ciass. The 1956 season ended victorious for the Freshmen, who as a reward received honor points towards W. A. A. let- ters. Miss Hillman coached the class teams every TVIon- day and Thursday in the Niitten Halt Auditorium. Her instructions were very detailed and every girl was given equal opportunity to show her technique development. At the ciose of the season, two honor teams were chosen: the one consisted entirely of Physical Educa- tion giris, the other of non-Physical Education girls. HOCKEY Coached in the fundamentals of the game hy Miss Edna Hillman, and managed hy Wliss Frances Camp- heii, hockey has remained one of the most prominent sports of the past year. Contests were held hetween teams selected from all the girls enrolled in the ciass. An interciass tournament was staged at the conclusion of the year. The honor of a successful season was right- fully given to the Juniors, who defeated hoth the Sophomore and the Senior teams. The successes achieved in this sport, the enthusiasm relayed, and the participation displayed were achieved hecause of the co-operation of the memhers of the W0- men,s Athletic Association. HIKING Initiated last year, hiking continued to he a popular feature of the VV. A. A. program. The hikers meet at Conweii Hail at times announced in advance. From there free transportation is provided to Fairmount Paric, Gait Lane Country Day School, and other suhurhan points. Hikes are then taken through these heautiful acres of open Fields and woodlands. in addition to receiving vaiuahie exercise and enjoy- ahle trips, each girl receives ten activity points for each hike at which there is a VV. A. A. representative in charge. 51813 Top'-'A cIogging trio out to win a pIace as Astaireys partner. Bottom,-Iwary Borton and AnnaIJeIIe Knapp, Ieading Temple women archers, engaging in target practice. DANCING Increased interest among coIIege Women in cIogging was the reason for cIasses in dancing heing among those Ioest attended in the winter program. Much credit is due to the exceIIent instruction given hy Miss Doro- thy Nick in the Ioeginning and advanced cIasses. The cIasses were heId twice each Week. The sociaI dancing cIasses proved to he one of the most popuIar activities of the association. The cIasses were vveII attended Ioy men as WeII as women and con- sideraIoIe progress was noted among those present. CIasses were under the direction of IVIrs. Anna Keenan and VVaIter Keenan, internationaIIy famous authorities. HORSEBACK RIDING I'IorseI9acIc riding is one ot the newest and most popu- Iar sports on the VV. A. A. programs. Cantering in Fair- mount ParIc and gaIIoping over IVIeIrose Meadows cap- tivates the fancy of even the Ieast athIeticaIIy incIined girIs. Due to the very Iow rates and eXceIIent instruc- tion many girIs enjoyed this sport this year. The girIs have heen riding from the CavaIry Armory, Rox- horough, and IVIeIrose Riding Academies. ARCHERY Archery, under the direction of IVIrs. IVIatiIcIa John- son, coach, and Sigrun Bassoe, manager, has added another IinIc in the chain of Womenis AthIetic Asso- ciationys activities. A decided increase in interest in this sport was mani- fested hy participating girIs who this year numbered nearIy one hundred. Practices were heId during the spring and taII seasons, at the Oak Lane Country Day SchooI. Chartered Ious service faciIitated easy travel to the grounds for these practices. The taII season found IVIiss Bassoe stressing correct shooting form, whiIe she heId actuaI shooting and target contests during the spring. The great cIeaI of enthusiasm aroused in archery was due to the meets heIcI Ioetween the cIasses. At the con- cIusion of the season Betty AIIorecht, Mary Berton, An- naheIIe Knapp, Katharine ShaIIcross, Dorothy VVoIfe, and Betty Whitaker were chosen as memhers of an honor team hy WIrs. Johnson. 51823 Acirienne Chiici and Helm McKee in fencing costume, Lineoi up for a speeciy 50-yarri test are Kathryn Kehm, ciemonstrate the parry anci thrust. SWIMMING Swimming, coacheci hy Miss Prudence Gunson, is rapidly taicing an outstanding piace in Vvomenis Ath- ietic Associationis activities. Faciiities for practice have been macie more avaiiaiaie than they had heen in pre- vious years. Three years ago, the introduction to iiie-saving was macie and since that time many of our giris have he- come members of the Senior Lite Savers' Ciuio. Uncter the ahie management of Niiss Kitty Bender, our sports- women are swimming to the top. Temple swimmers were this year entered in the an- nuai intercollegiate Telegraphic swimming meet. in this type of meet each coiiege hoicis its meet in its own pooi under specified regulations and the resuits are teie- graphed to the manager, several Temple giris won places this year. The Freshmen giris won first place in one of the most exciting inter-class swimming meets that the VV. A. A. has sponsorect. . in the annual intercoiiegiate piay day swimming events, Susan Robertson, Bernice Ling, Teresa Brown and Helen Schrecic were among the winners of first places. Canciice Cole, anci Acirienne Child. VOLLEY BALL Voiiey Bail opened the incioor program of Womens Athletic Associationis activities this season. Because of its tremencious popularity, the sport was continued throughout the year. Wir. A. P. icieii, coach, anci Miss Bohhy Bers, manager, succeecieci in ciividing the group of giris into ciasses accorciing to their ahiiities in piay- ing the game. White games were piayeci uncter the tu- telage oi Coach icieii, the heginners were ioeing taught the iunciamentais hy Miss Bers. Practices were heici in the Wiitten Hail Auditorium twice weeiciy. At the conclusion of these practices, a series oi games were stagect hetween the Sophomores, Junior anci Senior classes. After many spirited contests, the iaureis of the tournament went to the Junior class. TRACK Somethingqoici-'something new . . . Thatis what tracic otiers. Whatever a giri's interest may he-1 hurciiing, ioroad jump, dashes, javeiin, ciiscus or other tieici activities'-there is always exceiient coaching of each one anci opportunity for each girl to perfect her form or iearn something new. At the enci of the season there is aiways an inter- ciass meet at which many exciting events occur. Awards are given to the winning team. 51833 Top-HBatter-Ruppln with the WAA stars, Gladys Browne catching, and i'Horne Runn Botzlny Thompson at hat. Lower'-'Phyllis Hornyale and Adrienne depict Hservice with a smiief, BASEBALL Batting-throvving,-catching and base-running-es sential parts oi the Hnational game, are taught the girls at the Gal: Lane Country Day School lay physical edu- cation majors. Practice is held to aid the girls in perfect- ing their loasehall technique on the regulation diamond. Alter the practice session a five-inning game is generally staged. Because of unsatisfactory weather, no base- ball tournaments have loeen arranged by the VV. A. A. However, an honor team is chosen on the loasis of slcill, interest and attendance. Beginners are given instruction in playing tactics and technique hy skilled supervisors. Umpire for the occasional five-inning games is the lous-driver, and he has yet to malce an adverse decision. HANDBALL Handball-'and what lunl Handball was practiced this year on the roof oi lVlitten Hall. There was a great deal oi lceen competition among the individuals. Mary Jane Smulling and Helen Crane headed the group of girls in an interclass tournament which was organized laoth in singles and douiales. Sue Robertson, coach and manager, was greatly pleased with the popularity of the sport. Since hitting the hall with speed and force was such an essential fac- tor, the girls were made to practice this under the su- pervision of those who had indulged in the sport during previous years. lVliss Roiaertson oioserved the girls to see that they had correct form, ample speed and accurate placement ability. TENNIS The large numher of girls who were desirous oi play- ing tennis indicated the great popularity of this sport. Having only two courts on lVlitten Hall roof upon which to play, made it difficult for all the girls to play. However, a schedule of hours was arranged and thus many girls were aisle to play. Coaching was provided for beginners and advanced players and much improvement was made lay many girls. Tournaments are conducted during the fall and spring seasons. 51841 Standing, from left-iwiicireii Lociee, iasl year's presizieni: Barimra Tiwmpson, Doroiiiy Sufiiom, Eleanor Bailey, Acirienne Ciliiri, Ruff: Lucieens, Mrs. Lociee, iviary lane Smuiiing, Ianei iwifrriii. iwaiwi Burial, Aiice SILLIFPZGSS, iviary iwitcizeii, Edna Hiiiman, Sigrnn Bnssov, Kali:- erine Reininoici, Nancy Lirziimicum, Helen Cnlnpiwii. Sitting-Wir. Locke, Kiliy Benrivr. i.ying-lane iiurnsiien. ENIBERS oi tile executive council of VV. A. A. tmeici their annuai tiouse party at Browns Nliiis time Weeic-end of January ll. Eacii councii member is Permitted to iaring a guest. Short iiiices in time surrounding country and outdoor games macie it a reai winter camping trip for tile group. The most enjoyaioie pursuit was a canoe ricie tiirougiw the ioreaicing ice of the iaice. Arranged toy iVIrs. Gertrude I. Duncan, aclvisor, anci committees of iooci and transportation, the affair was given in the caiain of the Rev. ixfir. Henry. The cabin has ioeen lent to time group for the past eigint years by time Rev. Mr. Henry, whose ctauginter is a Temple graci- uate. Canoeing f- Acirienne Ctiiici anci Sigrun Bassoe pacioiiing. On the Steps-fAiice Siiarpiess, Eleanor Baiiey, Dorotiiy Suciiow, lane Lumscien. Hiiaer-s-Mary Mitcileii, Mabel Bucici, Heien Campineii fpresicienti. Ciiaperons - Mrs. Gertrude I. Duncan, M:-s. Anna Locke, Wir. Locke. 51853 WKAJN HOUSE PARTY First Row: IV1aIes LawnicIei, Eclwurcl Asmus, Iames Callas, Vincent Reilly, George Thornlzer. Second Row: foseph Giucolelli, Sanford Flinlzer, AcIoIpIi MiIIer, Raymond Brady, fumes Hauser. I TRAIVIURAL ATHLETICS EEPING up with the growth of the University in generaI, the IntramuraI' AthIetic Department, un- der the direction of VV'aIter Scherhaum, assisted hy Se- nior Manager AdoIpI1 IVIiIIer and the staff, experienced its Ioanner year. The program, divided into three sec- tions-Fraternity, PhysicaI Education and AII-Univer- sity-gave ampIe opportunity for all maIe students to engage in various sports. IVIany a hard fought game tooI4 pIace, the outcome IoitterIy contested to the IinaI WhistIe, hut when the game was over the conquering spirit, that desire to do or die faded into the IoacI:grouncI, and the pIeasant IeeI- ing that is the resuIt of fine sportsmanship, of having Ineen part of a team, came to the fore. In a metropoIitan university, and especiaIIy a Iarge one such as TempIe, there is an aIosoIute need of some agency to foster cIoser association of the students. The IntramuraI AthIetic Department has done a commend- ahIe joh in this IlieId. Through its activities a common meeting ground has Ioeen offered. IVIereIy Izzy participa- tion in one of the many sports offered Iay this depart- ment, the student has a chance not onIy to get the ad- vantages of heaIthfuI exercise, Iout aIso to I:JuiId up friendships. I-Iere is opportunity to Icnow your feIIoW student, not as the man who Writes the cIever themes, whose name you don't Imovv, hut as a reaI, Iive indivi- cIuaI, a sWeII guyf' who gets just as much pIeasure from handing out a Icind word as from receiving one. In addition to the student competitors, the officials in all instances are chosen from the student hody, This is vaIuaIJIe experience for those Whose careers wiII foI- Iow these Iines. A 51861 Intramural Qtticers OFFJCERS Director of Intramural Attnietics, VVaIter H. H. Sciierioaum ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Director oi I'IeaIti1 Education ....... Frederick Proscia Dean of IVIen ................ Dr. J. Conrad Seegers Director of Athletics ............... Eari R. Yeomans President of Student Commission .... Lloyd VV. VVise President Interiraternity Councii .... Hamid H. Fowier President oi Administrative Board ..... Adoiptr NIiIIer Secretary oi Administrative Board, Raymond E. Brady Senior IVIanager Administrative Board, Sanford Fiinifer .iimior IVIanagers Administrative Board .......... iJ05el9h Giacoletfi Names Hauser MANAC-ERS OF CLASS TEAMS: ' Senior ........................ Jotin Lieiu Wallel. H. 1-1. Sclwrbaum Junior ................... Stephen Juenger Director Sophomore ............... Ned Canaiiccinio SOPHOMORE CLASS MANAGERS: ' ' George Tiiorniaer Vincent E. ReiII T IVIaics Lawnicici Y ALL-UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL FRESHMAN MANAGERS Winner .............................. IVIonarcI1s James Callas Edward Asmus Runner-up ..----. ------ C' 515' Dogs George Luger Leonard VVeiss Monarchs Gay Dogs Salas Kosiaic UUQYHJY Kerciiner Beicampis GOIHTZ IVIeIIiIcian Buflfe 'ITIOIt Angstadt Dordicic Serrglss Lewis Siineiuti Schmidt Allen Semprini BCTIIEHYIIH Ginsburg ALL UNIVERSITY FOUL THROW VV'inner ......................... Nathaii Dordicic RIIHHCT-Llp ....................... Emlnet Un gfildy ALL UNIVERSITY HANDBALL Winner ........................ IVIeyer Perctunocii Runner-up ...................... Gerson Ruioinsiiy CLASS SCORING I. Fresiimen . . . I. Sopiwomores 5. Juniors . 4. Seniors Points 245 245 215 195 ALL UNIVERSITY TABLE TENNIS VVinner ........................ Robert Strimmei 'Runner-up .... Leonard Sarner I Bernal-cl Vveiss in a siroutclor slancl on pai-alfa! bars, 1871 Conrad Donnell and Vvayne Dittrich. piny Bernarcl Fcxrinnicin and Herioert Tohnfien in wrestiing liamlball. ALL-UNIVERSITY VVRESTLING Vvinner Runner-up 145 ciass . . ..... Asmus Tomiinson 165 IIo. cIass ............. Angstacit LuIooICI Heavy cIass ............. I-IaII Snyder ALL-UNIVERSITY H21 TOURNAMENT Winner .............,................... S. Patt Runner-up ......... . ................. N. Dorciicic FRATERNIT Y FRATERNITY BASKETBALL Vvon Lost EC. 1. Deita Sigma Pi ........... 6 1 .845 1. Theta Upsiion Qmega .... 6 1 .845 5. Sigma Pi ................ 4 5 .565 5. Phi Epsiion Kappa . . . . . 4 5 .565 5. Sigma Tau Phi .... 5 4 .457 5. Phi Beta Delia ...... 5 4 .457 7. Theta Kappa Phi ......... 2 5 .281 8. Zeta Lamhcia Phi ......... 0 7 .000 In the pIayoti hetxveen Deita Sigma Pi anci Theta Upsiion Omega, who were tieci for first pIace, Deita Sigma Pi Won, thus gaining unciisputeci Ieaci of the inte1-fraternity IJasIcetI:maII Ieague. FRATERNITY BOWLING Winnel' Deita Sigma Pi Hamsen Roberts Kiawhern Dietrich Klunk Runner-up Sigma Pi Caiies Aubrey Hauser tournament. ' I ERATERNITY FOUL THROW Winner, Theta Upsiion Omega-Frey, Carper, Ancier-' son, Russeii Runner-up ....... DeIta Sigma Pi anci Sigma Tau Phi FRATERNITY I-IANDBALL SINGLES Winnei' ................ Zucicrow-Zeta Lamhcia Phi Runner-up .............. Greenstein-Phi Beta Deita FRATERNITY I-IANDBALL DOUBLES Xwinner ......... Sigma Tau Phi-Duhin 5' Ruhinsicy Runneriup .......... Phi Beta Deita-Raifei G Bioom FRATERNITY SVVIIVIIVIING Diving ...........,... Sheridon, Theta Kappa Phi 50 yarci Iree styie . . ..... IVIiIIer, Zeta Lamhcia Phi 50 yarci hack stroke . . . .... IVIuIIen, Phi Eta Kappa 50 yard Iareast stroice ....... Lindsay, Phi Eta Kappa 100 yaroi free styie ......... BfIiIIer, Zeta Lamiocia Phi 200 yard reIay .... .... IV IuIIen, Shirt, Mowrey, Lunsery, Phi Eta Kappa PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY BASKETBALL Won Lost PC. 1. Xi Psi Phi ....... . . 8 0 1.000 2. Psi Omega ....... .. 4 4 .500 5. Phi Epsiion Deita . . . . . 4 4 .500 4. Sigma Epsiion Dc-:Ita . . . . . 5 5 .575 5. Aipha Omega ...... .. 0 8 .000 f1881 FRATERNITY V OLLEY BALL Vvinner plii Eta Kappa Hewlitt Noderel' Herloott Wlullen VVl1oer Craig Lieln Colley Brancato Colamosca Rum :er-up Phi Bern Delta lnloclwloerger Greenstein Bloom Carla Raliel 'Kushcl Cohen VW rwfel - Salt FRATERNITY VVRESTLING Xvinner 126 llus. class-fvvoelwr 135 lbs. class-Delarippa 145 lbs. class-'Yeager .. 155 llos. class-'Harvey .... 165 lbs. class-Pittman . 175 llos. class-Hays . Heavy class-flVlattola .... RUTI. ner-up Callas.. Kushel . . . . Hewlitr .... Herbott . . . Sugar . . . Winer . . . ....Phi Em ....Phi Eta ....Phi Eta ...Phi Era ....Phi Eta ....Phi Era . . Alplwa Phi Delta .. .Sigma Pi . . . . .Phi Beta Delta . . . .Phi Eta Kappa . . . .Phi Eta Kappa Sigmapi . . . .Phi Beta Delta ...Ph i Beta Delta Ka p pa Kappa Kappa PHYSICAL EDUCATION VOLLEYBALL fclassl Xxfiiiiielv-Iu1'l.i0l's Runner-up--1F resli man Broclb' Kallenloacli Parness Yeager l.-ealJman lxlatlianson Fletter Harlaer Keller Dotti Damillio Smilis Sayer Preclcwinlcle Volpe Giolotti Price Goldstein PHYSICAL 1il1DUCATlON VVRESTLINC VV inner Runner-up 155 lb class.. Golclstein Havilancl 145 lb class.. Flitter Dorcliclc 155 lla class.. Brody Pittman 165 lh class.. Himmelstein laieln 175 lla. class.. Kawa Craig Heavy class .. Scliaeiier Yeunger Kappa Kappa Kappa PHYSICAL EDUCATIQN PHYSICAL. EDUCATIQN SVVllVllVIlNG 50 yard free style ................ Smitli, Freslmman 50 yarcl lareast strolce ...... .... L inclsay, Sophomore 50 yarcl loaclc strolce ....... Himmelstein, Soplfiomore 100 yarcl free style .... ........... S mitli, Freslmian 200 yard relay . . . .... Yeager, Lillienfielcl, Slairts, Dotti, Freslflman Diving .... ...... D otti, Fresllman Tanglecl action in an infer-class lmsleellmll game. 51893 ' V Spring praclice, 1956. Sport Glimpses The fimmy Usiltons, Clad and son, talk over the fine points of basketball. 51903 NI OO 1 , Q f. 3 ? .... G L 4 ,.,- 7 l' ,, J' :+f3.9 b ' 'V .. 5 A 11 ' 'Ki 7 var-W My E. 'avyorfv Rf QR f fn , 3 z gg 'f 1ll ?lL .' A gk ' I 5 I -b f WN 41' N mv QU' xx 4'q4N.,, Q 1 ' .X M , 7 S.,- A LIBRARY- OP MEMORIES ' IMD PHAT W Vim ERNITUAS I- 1 'IIII fl- 2 ig?nmvmm'fabg.vY,'l'L'LM.f w'Axxxx 1 w- --:-------f-Xux----n------ 1-N .------ f-------1 -1---x V-uw -v.-. ..-. . .......V...1...n...,.,-N' X . ' 4 fi! r 7 W 1 X X X WS wily L. xxxxwl' X Z X I X I X xwfxxfl Z 423, ff X X gs! J gf Q 0 ff M x J X69 ff 5. 'G av ace 6 , 4 , ,Q , -.. 1 WN .. 4 . 'nw' 4 , 1 my ,1.. ' ' will 1 Kyra-W , It, 4'-AW ', , - v li. 3 A 3: 1, 5 ,AS Vi i, 0 Q 'f ' N . A H ..l..Ai., ,., Q Kr t 1 -'m4:,. . , 1.,x,,, 4 0 b -. ' f GW, f AQ x ' b V Sm f r m - . V , Q , ,, Y, Q ' :Gi ,ffm . t , Q 3 I as V' -- 'J , v, fi-i , , A - 7, 15 5f.1i?fQ:?' 35- Q ff-35 5:1 K . N - 'Q 2, fx f , ' ' ' , f-- A - ' . 5-, . ' 'Wk ' iq, .w -t . - A '3'h'fix:5-., gsm ., f 1 ,qw .. M n , ' - ,Zig ' . - V - I- , 'Q . -. ' gf- .,f?gij',w- 4 . 5 . W , Nggrlsz-11: -E Q- Ka W-1 ,, ,.,f31--:fu 'X zm:3f:,a,: f. 11 , 2 A f,',' x' ' ' - , ,Q ,4-.N AX .5 'Q-2 , H f . 'RX' X. ' -fnx E '3'-e:- ' , I .1T.' , ' :,. ,wg UN 21 .5 . 5 J ' :' - 'Qf :' , Y' 5-f.. .. X -was '- 'N 5 JR eil 5 'z 4 RV 1 '49-3.'59 'Y ' -JK? 5 ,L 5 ivljiglk -xv L fl ,,,:.f W ww. ' . ..a'l'xfV r' Q E 3. em X. ,5 , . A . -JF ' figfff A ' 451.3 .W-w 4 wwf 95 'K ix Q A 5' 1. '- ' , M- 52-1 ' - Q ,.. ' ww -gg' , b z ez .f .- ,X 1 5 wi - .1 1 ' 2 ' 'x WR? F, 5551, 2 v l ,Wy ,, HW ' l , sy - 1 Y' E 1an. 9 wg Q 55.6, , V ff X , vii. wif f r - - .. W 1 .QQ ft ,. fi, I , - 5' 6 ' x - : Q il?- gf, X 5 .f V X ,jf PV 51 Q 1 ,Aw vs Nw , 0 WEWQ Qgvirss Sym J 'SRF' 4 f 3195 51- ' A' L? ,, , , 1 . -i'E 7'1:':7: ' ' ., f , , - 'WZ Q :3:12Q.5ff' ff A Q A rw x f I '329' . ., lf-1, xx is . 15 . 'Tl ails Q? ' T11 Q ww' wg, - - 5+ f g'i?2iSfefw:p,- 5, fM'm'- pg' ' I . MS 'fa ,. . 7 Ji, J J f N W x' 1,1 A pf' K Z Q 1:21-111:15 YW PJ ' 'f 5,33 ., 'f E J W 1 A 'I., .Eh - 1 V 4513151-35 1 x fgfq, , , -T. ff my 4 7 I, f.,f' , 3 A , VA.A W ww, , U . eg wg - . 1 Q., f. - - f 'ffm' ' .. Q W 27 I 1 b f ,.f:, J B- im - wwf ?n fri,f, W Q, 4' 4' 1 TEN YEA S OF PROGREfSS ' 1952 -1955 ' n Mpopu Warner signed up as foofball Coaeh. Student Councilf clfassn officersn aboliinslled, Student Commgisssion formezgl. Honwary' degrees aWard'ed the Revp Orlando Steward, Nlrs. Lucretia Blankenhurgj Dr. Parke, R. Kdllae, and Dr. L, Kingg , School of Dentistry given 'fAH rating. Vista from Carnell Hall FR ,TER ITY LIFE T is a pleasure to write a few worcls to introduce the fraternity section of the 1956 Templar, a section which recalls for me, and for many others, a host of pleasant recollections. There is no clouht that the fraternity system of American colleges has undergone a periocl of storm ancl stress. Its purposes have been challenged, its operations questioned, its financial staloility threatened. Temple fraternities have not escapecl the effect of this stress. But the 1955-56 session was a successful session. The fraternity position, especially as viewecl from a financial angle, was made more secure ancl acljustment to present conditions was furtherecl. ln many of the chapters there was a degree of solidarity which representecl progress of a very real nature, which inclicatecl that recovery from the depression ctays haol been elfectecl in measur- ahle clegree. The outloolc for fraternities at Temple seems hrighter than at any other periocl since 1952. -J. C. SEECERS, Dean of Men 11951 I TERFRATER ITY CQU CIL OFFICERS Harold Fowter .. Stanley Fried . .. George Schwartz .. Fred Fleshmerr .. James Hunter Dr. J. Conrad Seegers HE tnterfraternity Council was organized for the purpose ot creating a mutual understanding and harmony among the fraternities operating on theTempte University campus. The Councit is composed of two representatives from each fraternity. The method used hy the fraternities in selecting representatives is practicatty identical. The memhers ot each fraternity vote for a memher who will represent them on the council. The second representa- tive is usuatty the fraternity president. it has atvvays heen the Intertraternity Councihs poiicy to attempt to settte ati disputes and difticutties which . . . . .President . . .Vice-president . .. .... ...Treasurer . . . . .Recording Secretary . . . .Corresponding Secretary . . .Faculty Advisor arise among the various fraternities. Att regulations in regard to rushing of men hy fraternities is controtted hy the Council. The outstanding social events ot the schoot year are the annuat intertraternity Bait, held during the Fatt in Ntitten Halt Auditorium, and a hanquet tottowing etection ot new officers in the Spring. Each year the Councitrewards the fraternity which has amassed the greatest numher of points in athletic competition. In addition to this, a scholastic trophy is presented to the Senior who has attained the highest average during the year. 51963 REPRESENTATIVES Antilony Pontareiii Samuel Rodia Alpha Phi Delta Freci Fiestnman Waiter Fitzmartin Delta Sigma Pi James Hunter Reece Halsey Gamma Delta Tau Leo Nothman Syciney Feiciioaum Phi Aip ima Stanley Fried Murray Greenstein Pitt Beta Delta Joseph Brancato V Eciwarci Herbott Phi Epsilon Kappa Jules Krivos John Roilrer Pi Delta Epsilon isaciore Axier Martin Brodsky Sigma Omega Psi Joseph Giacoietti Aiiman Aubrey Sigma Pi George Schwartz Abraham Greenberg Sigma Tau Piti Joseph Jawdy Thomas Freaney Theta Kappa Phi Haroici Fowler Calvin Terry Tiieta Upsiion Omega Sydney Schreiber Herbert Ringoici Zeta Lambda Phi 2 4 +2952 ee 9 Q 5? , X , . Na 4 , 5, Q W , , A 5 Q 4 , L , xv , 3 Cz ' ,, x' ,...,. 3 ,, X l , . ,, .Q g l I -.Q 'J . YG W' , , Ku Mx I fi A xx r 9 Q 'PV ace- -X., 'fi 1 at 432- - 4- , 1 -15? .ma . ..,, L, . l 264 .t -, M- W- V Fowler Schwartz Terry Giacoietfi lf197:l M. 7 :1 V V V if Tru ' 4 , if ff 4 x xi 8' I s if We N, r. ,iff , 1 rf V I ,f f EL: -.ew-12 Q , M . 'f ,.,4 41.1 -, . '..V ea Q, , V . '.- 1 F - M ,- ,.'- efmy. .f '1.f.f',E5 W ' f '- V xy -V -f V ' f,9':g:,.1:'t1,-,e.1 X, 1 Fried Fleshman Bmncafo Aubrey ,. t ..,. , ,V 52 W f y fgf 4 if gif xv 11 437 5 f, ,, Q 4 'K ' 3 1 , 5 fifxi ,, ,, 44, 9 F7 , A, ag, I f 41 2' 5 ,,:af.,f+2,c,., I - . ggi: V. A., , I , K I Y , ,t Q ' vi VVV. f 'aff-15 36fh4?.:1f ' 1 eve , :Ve 9 ,fr 473 w , ng,- ' zffziqf' . 'f ig , at V i ' 15' ' 5 z I f , , , ff 3' 'f , ,, . 4' Rm U Q 'K f Q ' f fa P ' ,ff . . . , ,Q V was xx - ,,1 ,H:M,a ,a.:..4, -. , 4,4 Hunter Fitzmartin Halsey Greenstein BELT Ltoyd VX7ise ..... Stantey Vvattman Michaet Smyser .. A S 1 G M A P1 orrtcnas .....Heactmasler , , ........ Scribe . . . . . . . . .T1'9aSUT9l' Eart Heverty ...... ..... S enior Warden Vvittiam Pearson . Roman Bocztcowstci Robert Shactdeton DT. I-IEITTY COCI1l'O11 . . . . . . ..... Iunior Warden . . ......... Historian .......C:hlll'lCGU0l' . . . .Faculty Advisor Qifwg-iii? 0 ' V W1 Qatar HE international Fraternity ot Detta Sigma Pi was founded November 7, 1907, at New Yortc University, Schoot ot Commerce, Accounts and Finance. The Founders of the fraternity had this pur- pose in mind: HTO foster the study ot business in univ- ersities, to encourage schotarship and the association of students for their mutuai advancement by research and practiceg to promote ctoser attitiation between the commercial wortd and students ot commerce, and to further a higher standard ot commerciat ethics and culture and the civic and commercial Wettare of the communityf' At present, Delta Sigma Pi has 56 active chapters, located in 52 states or provinces. By virtue ot this num- ber ot active chapters, Delta Sigma Pi stands fourth among ati professional fraternities in att ctassifications. The hub of the fraternity is the centrat office in Chi- cago. A Grand Chapter Congress, to which each chap- ter sends one delegate, is hetct every two years. Omega Chapter was instaited on February 17, 1925. Since that time, 505 students of commerce have become members. Untit 1927, the members maintained a frater- nity house on North Broad Street. At that time the need for target' quarters became apparent and a targe dwetting house was purchased. This house, tocated at l857 North 17th Street, is the present home. During the year, the fraternity has held many pro- tessionat and sociat functions. The chapter cetebrated Founders Day and the birthday ot the chapter with smokers at the house. A stag dinner and smotcer was held on December 14, 1955, in honor ot the 1a11 ctass ot initiates. 011 May 9, 1956, the annuat Spring dinner- dance was held at the Vvhitemarsh Country Club. David Phillips Eugene Eves 1V1arp1e Kindig Chartes Clotwats Waiter Fitzmartin Chartes Dietrich Thomas Barrett Dtlncan McGregor Stephen Kovaty Vvittiam Pearson Donatd Hanson Edward Wettcer Robert Conety MEMBERS Stanley Vvattman Ltoyd Wise J. Haroid Duberson Donald Putter Roman Bocztcovvstci Frederick Fteshman Herbert Johnson Robert 1V1oyer Vvittiam Hutchinson John Paget Bertram Statey Eart Clark Frederick Kiawuhn Rex Brown James Davis Vvittiam Purtett Andrew Baricer Charies Stark Joseph Anderson Ratph Burt Etwood Smith Cart Weed Robert Shactcteton Michaet Smyser Eari Heverty VX7i11iam Btactc HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Vvitmer Krusen Charles G. Erny 5 1981 FACULTY MEMBERS Milton F. Stautter Sterting K. Atkinson Raymond J. Curry Harry A. Cochran Stanley F. Chamberlin Harry H. Pitts Harotd Atspaugh John D. Kern Ntites E. Hoffman Ntarvin 1... Fair CHAPTER ROLL Alplla New Yorlc University Beta Nortliwestern University Gamma Boston University Della ivlarquette University Epsilon University ot lowa Zeta lxlortllwestcrn University Eta. University ot Kentucliy Tlleta University ol: Detroit lata University ol Kansas Kappa Georgia Scliool of Tecllnology llamlnclu University ot Pittslaurgli lvlu Georgetown University Nu Oili0 State University Xi University ot Niicliigan Omicron Vanclerlailt University Pi University ol Georgia Rho University ot California Sigma University of Utali Tau McGill University Upsilon University ol: Iliinois Plii University ol Soutliern California Clli .lotins Hoplcins University Psi Unixiersity of Vvisconsin Omega Temple University Alpliu. Beta University of Missouri Alplla Gamma Pennsylvania State College Alpina Delta University of Neloraslca Alplia Epsilon University ot lvlinnesota Alpha Zeta University of Tennessee Alplm Eta University ot Soutll Dalcuta Alplia Tlieta, University ot Cincinnati Alplia Iota Dralce University Alplia Kappa University ot Bultalo Alplra Lamlmla University ot Nortli Carolina Alpha Mu University ot Denver Alplm Xi University ol Virginia Alplm Omicron Olmio University Alplia Pi lneliana University Alplm Rim University of Colorado Alplia Sigma University ol Alaloama -9 7 1552.1 .,,. 2, 7 r: - 3 5 4 1 9- ug,-. , - '. A , M ' ' 'ggggfff - . fr ' 1 . ..,' 1 fm at Z' , - ,, .. 4 t ' . , , .. ' 35:.,- ,, . , f A-. ' - ,Ea f .i , .-.v m Y - i E. ., I V- -f .,-. Z , in - it , vi if- .1 ..... V- , V , i A . - A 2 ' t M l .i . i i - I ' fs ,f ei' . P if - 1 ' 'Z wel X l t i i , ,,,, ,i.i A '-:-4-fan. 1 .. iff-1-,-re: ., , 2.5, X. t , I V ' , f ' - W .WM j., i L Q VA :a,,1?fi.iE! 1 N7 15 . K ve: I I . ,V ,,,,, ,ft Q. V 1 ,. X 1 1 , -- -' ' fa y. .,- ' 'ii' 1 .. 1 ' , E . sta' : df'?+.,' ' 'rf - X 1 1 .t.. . . -,x '42,-ggi: 19 . .. , is It ,M - WML- fy - i ' y i . ffsg ' 1 A I .,-. , 4, ,, , . -we --Q i J - - . ,.. . 1 . F . ' 1 ik - '13, i A ,-:'-'12-Z?l'5Nif.,- fi -5 , 1 is t , 4 .. A V ,K VK . 4,7 A I . A - t - i 'H f ' , 1' ' 152 f ' Vxlise Vxfallman Smyser Boezlzowslzi Slxuclelelon Staley Da vis Blucle Hiitcllirison Vtlelleer Fleslrnian Conety Fuller Barrett Puget Dielricli Xveecl Smitli Fitzmartin lVlcGregor Clarl: lolmson Kovaly Eues Anilersun Dulaerson Moyer Alplia Tau, Beta Zeta Nlercer University Louisiana State University Alplla Upsilon Beta Eta lVliami University University ol Floricla uw Alplma Plii Beta Tliela fm ,5-,V . . . . . . 11 ' 5, a-:-5 .- V University ot lvlississippi Crelgilton University mwjfffr-1 Alplia Chi Bam lam Vtlasliington University BfWl0f UUWCYSNY al. M i. .A Alpha Psi Beta Kappa Universit ol Cliica o University ol Texas .,,,, 5-T y lu z?Qi-'-saw ni Alplm Qmegg, Beta Lamlnfla 3.530126-611-'Q 's.- tkr..-431119 D P IU' ' Al lo P I i t ' I Vit e au niversity a ama o y ec mic ns i u e A-J? Beta Gamma Beta Mu ,V University ot Soutll Carolina D21lli0ESiC L1ilJf'liVCl'SllY Beta Della Cla U Nortl1 Carolina State College University ol: Pennsylvania Beta Upsilon Beta Xi University ot Oklahoma 51993 Riclcr College GAM Ciiris Rumpf .... Edward Scilmicit Henry J. Nave . Henry Murphy . A DELT s TAU OFFICERS . . . . . . .Graucl Mastel' . . . .Iunior Grand Master' Treasurer Secretary AWHVIA Delta Tau is a iocai fraternity founcieci on the Temple University campus by a group oi Com- merce stucients on February 9, 1920. Vviien time fraternity was organized time iounciers tiaci in mind time purpose of maintaining a stronger aiiegiance towarci Tempie University among tile stucient ioociy. It was also tiieir aim to unite student memiixers in a ioonci oi fratcrnai iriencisiiip. During the sctnooi year the fraternity heici many social affairs, wiuicii inciuciecl an informal dance in Niitten Hail Club Room during Niarciw, in iionor of the fraternity pieciges. Business meetings are iieici reguiariy in time Aiumni Room, Mitten Haii. At various intervais tile meetings taice tide form of professional ciiscussions at which a prominent speaicer iectures. The officiai fraternity puioiication is tire uGammazine.,' Fraternity coiors are iaiacic anci goici, and the jewei is a ruby. f200j EW 55:-3' a s MEMBERS Nlyron, Courtney Clayton Eastlaelr James Hunter Wayne Wightman Robert Morris Edward Sehrnidt Andrew Freeh Lester Shade Ross Buckman Chris Rumpf David Kerr Henry Nave R eeee Halsey Henry Murphy Fred Feehter Elwood Vvahl Earle Baker 31721, F125 , aff' f' div if A I lf x . msn, r -r .5 ,ft ,. 2' - ' 'f.':?im 242.35 2 i 8 A v 4 ,Y , . 5 0 yi if 1 f ,af f f lf , rf r Y 9 v 4 W fi N2 Rumpf Schmidt Nave Mufphv Baker Eustlacle Buclzman Halsey Cgurlngy Kerr Morris Xvfghfnlan Hllnler 1:2011 X I PHI BETA DELTA OFFICERS lVlyer Ralllel . . . Nlorton Wolf .... Leopold l'IocI1IJerger .. Harold Salt . . . . . HI Beta Delta was organized at Temple University as a local fraternity, Sigma lota Sigma, in 1924. Tluree years later tlae local fraternity joined tlme national Iraternity as tlte Alplia Delta Cliapter . Plai Beta Delta was lounded in New Yorlc City, April 4, 1912, lay Josepli lVlicl1ton, I-lenry C. Fenton, Bernard Sclaapiro, William Haas, Julius Rudd and Darcy lVl. lVleinemann, lor tlie purpose of promoting a love for Iiiglier learning, literary, as Well as scientificg to create a spirit of lellowslaip, and to exert tlwrougliout life an in- Iluence tending toward a more manly cliaracter, liigll- er idealism, and tolerance ol mind and spirit. ...High Priest ..,.Priest .. .Keeper of Funds . . . . .Scribe Harold Colmen . . . .... Clerle Edward Baime ...... . . . ......, lwrirsltall Dr. RLIIll6TIOFCl E. Gleason .... .... F acully Advisor Tlae fraternity lias made a rapid lout Ixealtlly growtlm not only in tlie numloer of its claapters, lout Witlain tlie cliapters tlaemselves. Tlae policy ol expansion is con- servative, and new cluapters are admitted only as tlaey can Ioe alosorlaed, and upon tlae fulfillment of stringent entrance requirements including faculty endorsement. A very successful lrome-coming weelc was lueld dur- ing tlae past year. A great many ol tlae cltapter alumni returned lor tlue footlaall game Witlm Villanova College. In addition to tlie numerous dances lueld during tlae year, tlae social activities were climaxed Iay tlae annual Iormal Spring dinner-dance. MEMBERS Edward Batme Stanley Fried lVleyer Bloom Nlurray Greenstein Harold Cohen Leopold Hoelrlaerger Victor Cohen Wlyer Ralllel Leonard Vvinolcer g 202 1 Irving Rosenberg Harold Salt Leonard Steinberg Norman Winer CHAPTERfROLL Aipi1a .... . . . Coiumiaia University Beta ............ Forciiiam Coiiege Gamma . . City Coiiege of New Yoric Deita . .. ...- University ot Fioricia Epsiion ....,.. University ot Ctiicago Zeta ......... New Yoric University Eta ..... University of Pennsyivania Ttieta ...... Manihattan institute ot f Tectinoiogy is I iota . . . . . . Liniversity ot Oiciatlorna ' l Kappa ...... University of Soutiiern ,-,, Caiitornia Nexv Yoric Coiiege oi Dentistry finacliuei I ,iii-, Lambda . . . . . . X 1 N 1 I ,E . v 'Ex .-. . , f ,I N gxgfxx , 1 gi' J U iViu ........ University oi Cincinnati Nu . . . Brooiciyn Poiyteciinic institute Xi .................. Tufts Coiiege Omicron .... University ot Niiciiigan Sigma ........... Corneii University TH Il ...... University ot Caiitornia at Bericiey . . University oi Caiitornia at Los Angeies Upsiion Phi .. ..... University of iowa Chi... . . . . , University oi Vxfisconsin Omega ..... University ot Pittsiourgti Aipima Alpina, University ot Niinnesota Aipiaa Beta . . . University ot Denver Aipiia Gamma .... Leiiigii University Alpina Delta ..... Tempie University Aipiaa Epsiion. .Oiiio State University Aipiia Zeta . . University oi Souttiern Caiitornia Alpina Eta . . . University oi Aiainama Aipiia Ttieta ..... inciiana University Aipiia iota . . . University oi Coioracio Pi .......... Vvasiiington University is 4:95 O. X g '5 Raffel Hoctitnerger Salt H. Cohen Baime Frieci Bloom Steinberg xviner Grerfnslein Rosenberg V. C0llCfl fzosj PHI EPSILON KAEPPA OFFICERS John Lieh ....... ............. .....,. P r esident Joseph Brancato . , . ..... Vice-president Gordon Craig -... ..... S ecreiclry Theodore Noderer ....... Treasurer Howard Price . ............ Guide Horace Niowrey ..... .... S ergeant-at-Arms Chester Phillips ....... ......... H istorian Vviihur C. Devi-'urif .... ........ S ponsor T HE national, professional, physicai education fraternity, Phi Epsilon Kappa, was founded in 1915. at the American Gym- nastic Union, Indianapolis, Indiana. Gamma Chapter was organ- ized at Temple University in 1921. Phi Epsilon Kappays motto is: upriendship hath power, and its members endeavor to carry this motto into effect with their affiliation to the University and in their relationships with Fellow students. A series of professional meetings was conducted during the past year at the fraternity house. The speakers selected for these meetings were outstanding men in the field of physical educational activities. Alumni and pledges were invited and each meeting was followed hy a general discussion. A successful Christmas dinner was held at the Philadelphia Turngemeinde. Both active and alumni memhers were present. Other social affairs of the school year were two informal dances in the Conweii Hall Gymnasium and the annual dinner-dance during May which was held at Log Cabin Lodge, Medford Lakes, New Jersey. Phi Epsilon Kappa tooic complete charge of the program for the April meeting of the Health and Physical Education Department. MEMBERS Joseph Brancato George Lindsay Gordon Craig Horace Nlowrey Ernest Deilaripa Raymond Muiian John P. Gwin Theodore Noderer I Vvintieid Harry Chester Phillips Edward Herhott Howard Price Joseph Hewlett Harold Speailer n Stephen Juenger Richard Smith is John Lieh Fred Wells A ria-if FACULTY MEMBERS Frederick Prosch Walter H. H. Scherhaum Gustave H. Heineman Ross C. Maccardle Niaxmiiiian VV. Younger W. James Leach John V. R. Logan George E. Walk Earl Yeomans 5 204 1 1 ' - ,L , ,,,t . . me za-4 . 442.,.+,,- 4 ., if an . Z My? Y f .99 f. v 4 ,SW ft QW, , P no , ,c z ig, -oe up X ' 'wx ff -V '. ., . , t ,3,.,.. I,-5,,,u,,, V , ' 'z' ,V ei .92 , ffiaif , V ' . , 92' 1- , l. V A f A ' 1 :Iiv:, .,,ff3?fELw1' ' f 1 if , 4 , wx 1, ., Y 1,1-4, f' .pw , 1 :' 3: J x ,?ZZWfsf5yEf V ' f? 'ix ' , 1 57 ,yer if, ff 1 V--,ms 'Q 2 414, , , Wuxi, I wo, 1 , f I fi ,f I3 1 1 Q ' f W Ig ge , YM ,Q 1, . 165, ,,'4f,,,m, ,,.: , 4 , f I f , 44 ,f ..',, , 3 I 2 - ' ,:j: . .:QjZ 5.e..,. ' W L, g.,::53, V. 1 , A ,X 251 V, , ,4 -, i:f2 l5F' :fi :Ei-. , I W ff' if 1 ' . e -A i r .l iz.. f 1 e , ' ,af 'iw 1, Q, ',w,4 5 ,p A :-4. I ' , . - I: -1 , ga fef I! X , V -2, , V V,,: ,A .M 1 A 92 Lie ln CHAPTER RGLL Alplia ....... Normal College ol tlie American Gymnastic Union Beta . . . American College of Pliysical Eclucation Ciarnma . . . .... Temple University Delta . . . ..,.. Panzer College Epsilon .......... Alcron University Zeta ..... Savage Sclaool of Pliysical Eolucation Eta ..... New Jersey State Teacliers College Theta . . . . .University ol Wisconsin lota .... ..... U niversity of lowa Kappa . . . . . University of Nlicliigan loamlncla .... A University ol California ltlaaca Scliool of Pliysical Eclucation lvlu ...... . . . VX7i.sconsin State Normal School Xi ..... . . . llniversity ol Vvyorning Nu... Qmicron ..... University of Qregon Pi ..... . . University of lVlontana Rl'lO ...- University of lllinois Sigma ..... 'University of lxflinnesota Tau ........ llniversity oi Nel:Jrasl4a Upsilon .... University of Cincinnati Plai ...... Kansas State Agricultural College Clii .. ...... Occidental College Psi ........ 0l1io Wesleyari College Omega ..... Qliio State University Alplia Alplia lncliana University Brancalo Smilli XVool1r I' 205 l FTLIUGJT AYOCICFPI' SIGMA P1 GFFICERS Raymond E. Brady . . . Roland De1V1ott ..... Thomas 1... Chiids .. James Hauser .. Aiirnan Auhrey ..... JHITICS KCTI1 SIGMA Pi Fraternity was founded February 26, 1897, at Vincennes University, Vincennes, indiana. Next to the Miami Triad, it is the o1dest nationai fraternity originating west of the Ohio River. The oiojects of the fraternity are: To estahiish a hrotherhood of, and for, college meng to promote schoiarship and iiterary cuitureg and deveiop the character of men: to ditfuse culture and encourage chivalry among men. The fraternity suppiements the work of the co11ege and university. It aims to make for hetter citizenship, pre- pare its memhers to cope with the prohiems oi iife, and imhue them with an appreciation of 1ife's real vaiues. Kappa Chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded on the Tempie University Campus in 1909,-fthe first fraternity at Tempie. The chapter was very active until 1917, when its ranks were depleted hecause of the Worid War. Again in 1926, a group of young men organized the 1oca1 chapter, Kappa Phi Psi, which grew into a iarge and strong fraternity. In 1951, this group peti- tioned the Sigma Pi Nationai Fraternity to reinstate the charter of the Kappa Chapter. The request was granted and Kappa Chapter of Sigma Pi has heen active at Tempie University since that time. 5 zoe 3 Edward H. Eichmann . . . . . . ............Sage . .First Counselor Second Counselor Joseph Giacoietti .... ..... T hird Counselor Fourth Counselor ..........Herald . .Faculty Advisor . . . . .Alumni Comptroller 6 S - ll 91024 . . f . Q Z I1 LQ MIA it it !.' 9 ' I ' .3ioI0.q. MEMBERS Edward P. Asmus A11man J. Auhrey Raymond E. Brady James G. Caiias Maicoim E. Chance Thomas L. Chiids Roiand S. DeiV1ott Joseph Giacoietti Joseph J. 1V1ente James H. Hauser FACULTY MEMBERS Edward H. Eichmann, Faculty Advisor James VV. Kern, Alumni Comptroller Frederick Prosch NHPOICOH HCIICT Eari R. Yeomans James H. Dunham fHonoraryQ Russe11 H. Conwe11 fHonorary,i Nichoias P. Viachos N , yr 9, .1 pr 0 A , ,w if' 9 2' 1, ,rl R X I Z J Q! we 1 li ' Av 4 ll? 1 f 6 as ' Aly: l l X ,l , 1 , ,. 3 al .2 wg M x- l 1 -ll :',.,5, .,,: . , E gg- ,r.,eF ,I an :V -J., ' al.-. .41 V fn: 4 ' X ' j ' ' L' lerfaafl Q, l i five -2- i , ' 3 ' , Cl 'ggi ' af' ,. A, p , gs. . ,:f j:z':j:3vz,. ' vf mfs yr ' K We--i,I'1':E? 5 ' '-.. . - :f: '.. agen!-:.:' , FW? ,, ,. iff' , V A V gal ' '-f-W . .-f ll, ff ' l lf- . 25. Y 'C ., 'v,' TSC , f ,'.'y'5- Q A l 1.:, Y' 'AZ Q, f, l f fi ' A 3 A ' ..:, , I mlb. , tw, . f.:3l i-lla'-?:lf?,A ll lar EililAAQQqf Brady Delvloft Glacolelli Childs Z' lf' 5, 'gg .A Callas Aulorey Hauser fx, 1 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . . . Vincennes University Rho . . . . .North Carolina State College Beta . . . .... University of lncliana Xi , , .,,,,.,.. Iowa State College Phi - - - ---- UUlVe1'SllY Ol Illinois Tau . . . . . University ol Wisconsin Gamma Ohio State University Chi .. ..,........... University ol Pittsluurgh Kappa ' Temple University Upsilon .... University ol California at Los Angeles Delta . . . University of Pennsylvania Psi Emory University E1 ' U. l ................ Epsl on P dm University Qmega ...... . . . Oregon State College t . , . ....... . . ' ' a ur ue mverslty Alpha Alpha . . . ..... University ol Michigan Zeta .. .... Ohio Northern University Alpha Cvamma .... University ol Washington Theta . .. Pennsylvania State College AI h D I AI ID P I h I lota University of California p a e ta H H ama O ylec mc nsmute Lambda u . n r Q l . 1 . .Kenyon College Alpha Epsilon . . ........... lVlercer University Mu . I I . U U U I I 1 I I . . I U Cornell University Alpha Zeta . . . ...... St. Lawrence University Nu .... .. Franklin and Marshall College Alplla Eta -- ---- William ml lvlafv College Sigma ' -.'....- Iowa State University Alpha Theta ........... Beloit College Qmicron , , , ,,,, Tulane University Alpha lota .... . . . Nlissouri School ol lVlines Pi ...... . . . .University ol Utah Alpha Larnlocla .... l207l . . . Louisiana State University StGiVlA TAU PHI oFF1cERs Jock Polloo ,. ...... Chancellor Jock Soizor ..,.. .... X Hoo-ohonoollor Morton Choi-Iosroio . ........ Bw-sow Harold Troogoolo . . . ......,..... Scribe Morris Broohor ....... . . ...,.. Soi-goonf-of-Arms Dr. Lawrence C. Locidey, Faculty Advisor fEx-Officio, MEMBERS iViorton Chariestein Harold Treegooio Leonard Reihstein Wiaurice Brown Edward Picicert Aiexander Levine Robert Freedman Sidney Lahovitz Samuel Botwicix Aiioert Greenioerg Gerson Ruhinsicy Lewis Duioin Irving VV. Singer Wiorris Brecher George Schwartz Jack Poiion Sydney Shapiro Vviiiiam Landesrn Leon Brandoiph Sylvan Schwartz Sidney Savrin Cy Gordon Jack Seizer Nathan Lit an If 208 fi Z ETA Chapter of the Sigma Ta Phi F18tCTDltj was inducted at Temple Unive1'sity in Aprii, 1927. Thus it hecame the sixth chapter in the nationai frater- nity which was founded at the University of Pennsyi- vania in 1918. The purpose of the fraternity is to cultivate proper iiving, generous giving, mutual heipfuiness and in- creased iearning in coiiege men. The fraternity also aims to unite those of similar ideais, to foster a feeling of good-wiii and brotherhood among its mernioers and to encourage a greater ioyaity wherein its chapters are located . The fraternity every year has a Niothefs Day ceie- hration. Aii the mothers of the memioers meet at the house for a luncheon and are shown the work of the fraternity. The fraternity coiors are hiue and gold. Its national puioiication is write Reviewf, and the iocai magazine is caiied KKTIIG Zelaziiiefs which is published monthly. There are seven chapters of Sigma Tau Phi. ' . af ' tf ' .- - F ' 1 'v 9 'Q 1 Q , x A 5 .- ' -xii .W , M W an ,fy -QQ 6 1 V X , 2 f x V, hz,-' - -f -1,-82' E,,f ':KyftMa , K . . X ,SX 'xv 5 x 12 Q QV X Y we W 2 42, Q sg ' n N' zo . -2 , a Pollen Shapiro Ln 4. ., X QCD 5 -f f, O QE! 1 il cb X, Q. .p C1530 N . f .., 'fa L 1 - ' M 4, -: '. L., , , - ,. '5 fs Q 'RN' We 2 ' K f W - 14' -- 1.11:-.25 K -ri ff- , . pf- , , ,:g5:s'f4Fv ,. - naw. -1 . , :gpg-, gn, 54,1 1 - 4 ,' .. -gl-1:1-'iii 4 'ff' ' ' ff V ' .. .. ., . . f.. Sx .C . .JA ,1 -, a ,... -: fsa- ,ga-X , aa, ,,,.-1 ei FL' .- ' ' a fa s 1 ' - ' - l ag- f ' J .A -'E I ' ..Y .:'.' . :AX -,au f- .- ' fa '2ff '.gfi-g - ' I- ' -Igsa-2:51 3 62 -3 f c 'V -y 4 H v Q 3 4 .v Vx ,AZ-a-.f , gy +4 l ' 'Y 'mar , , W -:Q ' fl - fl f '- 3 .' 4 W- P ,F Aa. Jaw -' A ' R ,:jS:,,il ik ,J - f x- ' X' v7 x ', i ' P 6 can , W f 1 V. f Selzer Cfmrleslcin Treegooln Rulninsley Botwicfz Singer BFQYILIOIPIL Lanclesman Freedman Savri n ,,,4 m,- ff W' if 9' ' V '.':: 51e . - fax., 4 A .bk , 41 9 w , , 5, A A. ,, '. . . A , ig: 2535.-L ' ' V' --: ,za Brcclzer Reilnstcin Schruarlz Lafzovitz f2091 Alpha Beta . . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta .. Eta . CHAPTER ROLL . . Universxtv of Pennsylvania .. University of Cincinnati Pennsylvania State College ., Univelsty of Delaware . Diclunson UHIVETSIW . New Yo lc UHIVCTSIW 4 512 3 1? - ' lf ufffaa U -ap 45? ff ' - :Mx if ff wa: QNX ,ffqlg 'sf in l il ? ,Le THETA UPSILQN OMEGA H. Caivin Terry EPSILON Aipiia Chapter oi Tiieta Upsiion Omega Fraternity is an outgrowth of tile Kappa Sigma Phi Fraternity which was founded at Tempie University in 1919, By ten students in tile Sciiooi of Commerce. The organization was known temporariiy as tiie Aipiia Club, and in 1920 was incorporated under tile name of Kappa Sigma Phi. The constitution was amended in 1921 in order that memioersiiip in tiie fraternity could extend to 2111 departments of the University. At a convention held in Lewisiourg, Pennsyivania, from February 21 to 25, 1924, the new fraternity of Tiieta Upsiion Gmega was formed. Qn May 1, 1924, tile Kappa Sigma Piii Fraternity Became time Epsiion Aipiia Ciiapter of Theta Upsiion Qmega. The main purpose of the fraternity is to foster a high degree oi sciioiarsiqip, a keen and prevaient university spirit, and a ciose iiand of ieiiovvsiuip. During tile past year many sociai functions were iueid at tire fraternity IIOHSC. They included ilouse dances, rusii parties for tile piedges, and tiie annuai iormai Spring dinner dance. Last Faii the fraternity took second piace in time Hoat parade previous to time Viiianova footioaii game. Second piace was aiso taken in the interiraternity Basicetioaii Tournament. A 9 2 , lawn . W t tlll ltt r 52101 Gordon Smitii . . . Haroid M. Griffith .... OFFICERS Artiiur 1... Dymond ................... .....Master ..........Ma1'sHal Ciiaries Shane .. ...... Recorder-Steward Charles A. Fraiiey ..... .... ...... S c riine Nelson F. Ricicer ,,,,, Herald Hunter Sutciifie ..... Chaplain . . . .ITlT'L9l' Guard . . . . . .Outer Guard MEMBERS George Aiexander Eimer Anderson Richard Barr Wiiiiam Boyer Ciarence Carper Leon Dougiity Emmett Dunn Calvin Dussouias Artiiur Dymond Paui Faust Harold Fowier C11ar1es Fraiiey Haroid Griffith 1V1ar1c Herroid Vviiiiam Hopier John Niosteiier Neison Ricicer James Russeii Ciiaries Siiane Gordon Smith Theodore Smitii Hunter Sutcliffe Calvin Terry Ira Wattis HON ORARY MEMBER Dr. Russeii H. COHNVCH FACULTY MEMBERS Ciiaries E. Beury Neal Bowman VX7i11iam Caidweii Vviiiour G. Dunning Vvaiter S. Giadieiter Frederick H. Lund John A. Lesh Francis H. Nadig H. Edward Piice Vviiiialn A. Sciirag Ciarence H. Smeitzer Samuei J. Steiner Joiin A. Tousaw Harry H. Westenburger Ciiaries A. Wright H. W. Wright VV. H. Vxfimitaicer fcleceasedl I at Beta Alpha. . . Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha .. Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha .. Eta Alpha .... Theta Alpha . . Iota Alpha .fe ue? as A f4fL1b' ini r W. ,, 1'w I 23,3347 QQ, , . i Q, A X, f :f Ayr, V law , '1-'f jfgzf , , -,P, It ',e ,, 2 fy . f O' I 4 ykda 'QV Vi Ja 521.545 'F ' - 1 - M . s .il fxo GQ led' , - -X. - ,--,'f .,.:t , -wa. -f t- A-1145. ,. J 1 . ,.i .1 A 1 ' jg , t lhva . - ' .. mf ' . 'waist 173, '1'?1:l' E f e'f. , fri'- N .0-5 . A ,' - -. 1' I - 2 if N ' we 4 1 -- i ' t 2' f ' -L' . f'- 23 2 f t w Y V' X 'f ' V ' 5 'fl 57 ' ' ' 7 58' ,if .V .,,,.f ' B a l , I it ' c f 'aa ' V 2 Qaff. ' Q ly A . 5 ' ? 5 'i f 3 7 -11.1 ,-ttf' i 1-,y Vi ,E 1 p V p , . ., fl 1-- Woilegqr' Q 21 wi'-Karate.- , ifaf iff, I . ' ff A Q , ., l. . f 1 i C 'ff' TEWJ' G Qi Frailey D lvlosteller Anderson Smffll Dunn Boyer Carper ' Russell Harrold Dussoulas CHAPTER ROLL Vvarcliester Polytechnic lnstitute . Stevens lnstitute of Technology . . . University ol lllinois . . . Temple University . . . .... Bucknell llniversity .George Washington University . . llniversiiy ol New Hampshire .. Pennsylvania State College Kappa Alpha .. Lamlacla Alpha . Beta Beta .... Gamma Beta . . . Delta Beta . . . 'Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta . . . Eta Beta .. Theta Beta 52113 S ttteli ffe Faust Doughty Rteker Griffith Wattts Barr Fowler Davidson College . . Nvestminster College lxfliami llniversity . . University ol California . . . . lVlul1lenl3erg College . . . University ol Alalvama Nlonmoulli College Qlclalmoma Polyteclinic lnstitulc . . . .Rensselaer Polyteclmnic lnslilulrr T A Wlain Reading Room in Library 52121 Nl ,lv X ' 71+ 4 5 ...., , 2 'Vl'av2Qi,f,1g.a'. - ' 1 f+v.. f+'3, W 1 ti- D ff' I Umdbgg ' Q Son Wlmn -' ORITIES H . yf 1 Www o ' V? J il Q N i m .ia m- , , ,, . lnvlln1 AQLKN N ' 5 ' 'L ' ' ' ' 'N 'A ' ' 'q' ' n I 'WI Y I - ' ' K!! fl 1 , W YZ ' If E: , ' 5? 511 ' ' 001152. ,W l X 0 o X Xixfqgf 3 hh X f ,kffg-4 M07 . X ff, X y f 5- ff W . . ' 2 5 -lr' I A X0 ' f X W W..-,,,, , . gi., 3 921155 n ' 41414. f, ., 1, wry' V f ,. .4-51. ' :X Q 25 A f- -5- ' -ff ' 3,4 5 4, .JH .' 1 , 1 , 2 , sq! ,l . J , Nfl J' Q' A ,M 1 , -'L4M,'.Z V ,11 13 '- V Q, ',1,:1 fa.- ' - . , , , . fa -:Q 4 t -' , , '- QM ,, '5 3i9f E W Q11, . 21 ' An, - 1- .-3 5 V,,w,,K,,,W,,qL x,,. ,M ,, ,,.. WW .. 1 s:',wfr1f.fN -- A-:Z .25 53 A' ,V +2 :- L Q, ,ia 4 f , 5' Q .. f , A Q ,g 22.11 . ,, .- : 'j.Ezl'1 Y? . ,fig-22.V,, L, .. V MQ., .,-A in A ., Q, ie. ,, w ww, .LV Lil -1-::g5j' qi f i f 1 f - -J- ti H., . ..., ,,,v,.::m ,,,., ,N '1'isQ.iJ,:gzffg ,1-l-,gaj:.:z,b?'g.g. 1 1, Q + ,, ,, 1 b , 3 1 X s 4 Q 3, -seas- s,, x , ,M av. .f f . , . k,,,v.. . .- ,.-mgeqgwlfwfil' . .wg-:vzgri 5 -Y-f5:QQgw!Ms,.,gs .-W 4:.,:,.:1,...,s, . ' -fW41fzwi-wzwasg ,, W 3 6 ,53 -Za ,..,,., ,,.,,-,- f ' Af hm Qi, '.gEZ.ff,'A QQSZJPFQG If-'I-LE 1' -, V1.4-.-,.A..4,-N.f,.: uf -4 -M: -LQ L .-ff 'gg- ..,, .E . ix .ikfifa ' 'am-,, A.. . 1.. -T? 12 1-5' , W1 Y 9 . 115, V zvinfif 1: iff SY1, . if 'I-2,-1 . sf, 5 ' ., . 4, 2 , L Xe 4 xv , fn,-:,.,.:a-:.g,w -- e N 1 ,v , :E A 1 M LQ 3 Jiffvfi . :J ., 1, 0 .: : ,W ,', ygq.. - , :mm 4137, V59 7 'iw IW' w?70 fx L 1 1 ya S. My J . Q, I-: a.', ff1'f0' 'f ' H .1 5132 Lf-'zixl - b ,',J1fLg:54424.': f' Aff lifes fl' izfdfz' ' 53-Jig, , ,: 3 fwg1:f:,, rg.: iiexiifif' ' ' 'L!:'wi.,- WV, , , ,f W,.. f wa w::5dEJfD!,- 'Q' 1, if Q.. J.:- w.,.. .4 ' Q-41 4 -.f 1. 'J7 ',!' :nf 'Z 4.1 - ,A I. 4, N All 8 ' 4.. 415 . + ff, M 5 fl 411, K A Q lan ug, X 4 Qi fx if.. W1 , K f 2:-wz. Q ' , 1-' L, , 5' :Q I, Wi 4 4 A 4' '-,-P'44 'f-ffl ' f ,,,, If I - Q5 S-I 217521: .Aga 5: : l A q J '-. 4 .2 'Hy .fa n '--45' SI'-1 Fr? E g? -IV E? - 1 f,f Q .. 3 Q ' 5 .5 'F ,. Y? Q . ,A - nz, 1. 'P M 1' -, fm: 1 -mgig' I . ' ' Q A,.,4 9 ' 5 , - inset ' , hm. if gx 4 ,y ' ',:y :ij '.-.17 fi 5' ' , .WWW ' --.4 -, -.f. H, . --'r,,.,-. , , 5,- , . , ,v:.g:::5- . , vrzmal, , in ,, f . TEN YEARS GF PROGRESS 1935 - 1954 Golden Anniversary Year. upopu Warner introduced to students. Work started on Sullivan Memorial Library. The News adds Collegiate Digest section. ' Baby campusn lfmuilt on Watts Street. First class officers in new system of government elected. Scores and Encores presented Ml-lie Royal Stoogef, V School of Commerce, Law Scliool and School ol? Ctiiropody given An ratings. College ot Liberal Arts started evening exten- sion division. CWA offered financial- aid to students. Niitten Haiti from 'Library Portal URQRITY LIFE T is a pieasant responsiioiiity to pay triiuute to time sorority group of Tempie University. For many years our iocai Pan-Heiienic, now under the capaioie ieacierstlip of Niiss Grace Nadig, has been one of time most notevvorttiy organizations on our campus. It has functioneci smoottiiy as a harmonizing agency for aii interlsorority problems: it has contriiouted riciwiy to eacii yearis sociai program with its stateci teas and formai partyg and it has contributed Very materiaiiy to tile Conweii Foundation anci tile annuai sctioiarsilip. Furthermore, it cieserves credit ioy maintaining a gooci stanciarci of scimoiarsiiip through its annuai competition for tire scinoiarstiip cup. The indiviciuai sororities Witiiin Pan-Heiienic are N Wicieiy ciiffering as professionai anoi non-professionai groups, Uiocaisu and unationaisf, Tiiey are supervised variousiy iny tide Nationai Pan-Heiienic Congress, time Association of Eciucationai Sororities and tiie Associa- tion of Professional Sororities. Each is making its vaiued contribution in iouiiciing icteais, closer iaoncfs of friencisiiip anci greater opportunity for service for its individual members. A measure of this effectiveness iies in time fact tt1at, at present, We iiave at ieast ten nationai sorority officers on our campus. Tempie University fuiiy appreciates time unifying in- iiuence of its sororities. ,-GERTRUDE PEABODY, Dean of Women 52173 PA HHELLENIC ASSOCIATIQN HE Pan-Hellenic Association was organized in 1922, ancl consists of two memhers from each sor- ority. The Association acts as a co-ordinating hociy to decide inter-sorority problems. The officers are chosen hy sorority rotation. A tea is sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Association once each semester for the purpose of introducing new women students to the sororities. The main social func- tion is the Pan-Hellenic Bali, heict in iVIay for sorority memhers, pledges and aiumnae. The Association awards a scholarship each year to a non-sorority student. Also a scholarship cup is awarcieci to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. A sorority may gain permanent possession of the cup hy Winning it three years in succession. GFFICERS Jane Biaicer . . . ................ . . .President fDelta Omega! Dorothy Erforci ..................... Vice-president frfheta Upsilonl Marie Atkinson ....,.........,. Recording Secretary fDeIta Sigma Epsilonj Helen Neville .............. Corresponcling Secretary fPhf Delta PU Janet Merrill ....................... . . .Treasurer ffilplia Sigma Alphal Miss Grace K. Nadig . . . .Aclvisor 52183 REPRESENTATIVES Plmoeloe Hamor Janet lxflerrill Alplia Sigma Alplia Harriett Fricli Nlary Hulse Alplia Sigma Tau .lane Blalcer .losepliine Vvliite Della Qmega Irene Buckley Violet Vviesnel Delta Psi Kappa Marie Atlcinson Armina Seilldamer Della Sigma Epsilon Miriam Mischener Helen Neville Phi Delta Pi Rita Garra Nlargaret Lamlaerger Phi Gamma Nu Peggy Phillips Thelma Sliort Phi Sigma Della Rose Nleclvene Ethel Schiff Plri Sigma Sigma Olga Bellino Anna lxflarie Wlclntyre Pi Lamocla Sigma Rutli Krieger Claire Vvendorl Rlro Lamlvcla Plmi Dorothy Garcliner Emily Vvolff Tlieta Sigma Upsilon Dorotliy Erforcl Harriet Nloseloacla Tlieta Upsilon Blalzer Erforrl Neville Merrill Sharie Garra Lamlyerger Hamor White Wolff Nlicliener YVisncr Srillmmer Bellino Buckley Atkinson Mosebacli Friclz Krieger Hulse Medven 52193 Helen Smiles .. Jane Thieroll , . . Jeanne Vxfi-igln . . . Der-etlmy Bard . . . Ruth Toland .. lvlarjnr-ie K. Jones - APPA Kappa Chapter ol Alpha Sigma Alpha was estalolished at Temple University in l922. The national sorority has twenty-six chapter. Vvomen are elected to lnemhership on the hasis ol leadership. scholarship and personality. The sorority oloserves Founderls Day in Qctoloer in honor of the pledges. Alumni Weelc-end was oloserved with a pajama party on Friday evening following the First Templayers production. Prior to the Christmas vacation a party ancl dance was held. At the Pan Hellenic Tea, Alpha Sigma Alpha was awarded the scholarship cup for the year. The sorority also won the National Alpha Sigma Alpha scholarship cup for the years 1934-55 and i955-56. The sorority celehrates St. Valentines-and St. Pat- riclcls Day. This year the rush party and dance were held on these dates respectively. The annual spring tea was held in lVlarch at the sorority house in honor of the new pledges. lVlother's Day is celehrated lay hestowing mothers with patron- esses degrees. The chapter associated with the Nu Nu Chapter ol Alpha Sigma Alpha from Drexel at a loanquet which was held in lVlitten Hall Caleteria. The Alumnae chapters often visit the house and also use the house for special meetings. Tea dances and house dances are given once a month and suppers are often helcl helore sorority meetings. The hi-ennial convention will he held this year at Big Pellican Lalce, Breezy Point, Nlinnesota, in August. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS . . . . . .Presiclent . . .Vice-president . . . ......... Secretary . . . .Corresponcling Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer . . .Faculty Advisor CHAPTER ROLL Alpha. . . ,State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia Alpha Alpha ................... lvliami Universitgf Alpha Gamma .... State Teachers College, Kirlcsville, lVlissouri Beta Bela, State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Gamma Gamma .... State Teachers College, Aloa, Oklahoma Della Delta ....................... Ohio Llniversity Epsilon Epsilon .... State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas Zeta Zeta ..... State Teachers College, Vvarrenshurg, hflissouri Eta Eta ...State Teachers College, Pittshurg, Kansas Theta Theta ..................... Boston ljniversity Iota lota .... .... D ralce University Kappa Kappa. . . . ...... Temple Unive1'sity Lamhcla Lamlbcla ............. Ohio State Llniversity lVlu Mu. . .State Teachers College, Ypsilanti, lxflichigan Nu Nu ............................ Drexel lnstitute Xi Xi .......... University ol California, Los Angeles Omicron Omicron, State Teachers College, Kent, Qhio Pi pi ..... State Teachers College, Buffalo, New Yorlc Rho Rho ........................ Marshall College Sigma Sigma .... State Teachers College, Geennison, Colorado Tau Tau ...... State Teachers College, Hays, Kansas Upsilon Susilon ................ Denison University Phi Phi. .State Teachers College, lvlaryville, Missouri Chi Chi ...... College of Education, Butler 'University Psi Psi . .... State Teachers College, Natchitoches, Louisiana Omega Omega. .San Diego, California State Teachers College 52203 Helen Smiles Ruth Tolancl Dorothy Burcl Evelyn Kite Phoebe Hamor Doris Whitcomlq Kathryn Bloocl Alva Hellman Elizaheth Allarecht Ethel Barrett Nlarjorie Carpenter Louise Wright Ella Nlargaret Gensemer Wlarie Heyl PATRONESSES Mrs. Sherman H. Doyle Mrs. ivlamm F. Keen A Nliss Edith S. Glasscoclc Miss Laura Drummoncl MOTHER PATRONESS Mrs. Rita tl. Clarlce HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Charles E. Beury lVlrs. John H. Smaltz MEMBERS Jeanne Wright .lane Thierolf .lane Diclcson Dorothy Craig Eclna Nlenieur' Lois Anclersoln Janet lxflerrill Ruth Arla Gwen Nlary Amos Reloecca Philson Catherine Dunavant Lucretia Vvilliams .lane Lumsclen Nlargaret lVlcCorm iclc Gertrude Nyce Lois Graham Dorothy Yeater Helen Broolcs Alice Carl Evelyn Shultz Ruth Evert Helen Stiles Anna Price Nlarion Smiles Virginia Savage Virginia Lee Straw Ellen Hetzel Smiles Thierolf I. Vifriglat Tolancl Merrill H y Dickson Drmavant I ll Gensemer XV 1 Carpenter L. Vrfriglrt Nlccormiclz Amos Kr Lmnsclcn Yealer Cl ll Nyce VV Albrecht Carl Hamer Grulmm Anclorson Pl I DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS Armina SeiII1amer Ann BiIder . . . IVIary Yaniga . . I'IeIen Gearnart ...... Recording Secretary IsaIoeIIe SmuIIen ..... ...... S ergeant and Historian LuciIIe VVeIIiver . ...,.. ...... T reasurei IVIiss Mary IVIerritt . . . .... Sponsor MEMBERS Marie Atkinson Ann BiIcIer EIsie BIasius I'IeIen Gearhart GeraIoIine NaytieIcI Armina SeiII1amer ISEIIQQIIQ Smullen LuciIIe VVeIIiver NIary Yaniga PATRONESSES Mrs. CIaudia Cushing IVIrs. Thomas Armstrong Mrs. Gustav Ketterer Mrs. N. VViIIiam Newsom . . . .Vicefpresiclent and Ctn.apIain EPSILQN . . ...,................ President Corresponding Secretary KAPPA Chapter of DeIta Sigma EpiIson was estaIJIisI1ed at TempIe University in 1921. The sorority coIors are oIive reen and creamg the Hower, a yeIIow tea roseg and tI1e puIJIication is a magazine caIIecI HTHQ Strieiclf' During tI1e past year tI1e sociaI activities incIudecI a ceIeI:Jration on Founclefs Day, oIoservance of MOtI1CT,S Day, tI1e tracIitionaI spring formaI cI'inner-cIance, a party in Iionor of IVIrs. Robert I-IiII, a nationaI officer, and rusI1 parties in tI1e faII and spring. Sweaters were I4nittecI and scrap-IoooIcs made for tI1e CI1iICIFCH,S I-IospitaI. The IittIe recI doIIs that macIe tI1e stucIent section at the IootIoaII games more gay were a part of tI1e cI1apter,s WorIc. During the year the sorority made and soIcI many scarfs ancI IJeIts. 52221 CHAPTERfROLL Alpha . . ................ Wtiami University Beta .... ..... I nciiana State Teachers College Gamma ...... State Teachers Cotiege, Greeley, Colorado Delta ...... Northwestern State Teachers College Epsilon ...... State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas Zeta .... .... N ew Niexico Normal University Eta .......... Niichigan State Teachers College Theta, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, ' Kansas Iota, State Teachers College, Kirtcsvitte, Missouri Kappa ..... Temple University Teachers College Lamhota .................... Nlarshatt College Nu ........ New iwexico State Teachers Coiiege Xi ......., Northeastern State Teachers College Omicron ..... Chico State Teachers College Pi ...... Santa Barbara State Teachers College Rho .,....... Fort Hays State Teachers College Sigma ........... Western State College Tau .... ........ D ent State University Upsiton . ....... Arethusa Teachers College Phi . . . .... Louisiana State Normal College Chi . . . ................ Drake University Psi .... ..... M issouri State Teachers Coitege Omega ......... Concord State Normal College Alpha Atptia . . .State Teachers College, Fresno, California Atp ha Beta ................... Drexel Institute Alpha Delta ..... Southern Illinois State Normal University Alpha Epsilon ......... Harris Teachers College Alpha Zeta .... Clarion State Teachers College Alpha Eta, State Teachers College, Fairmount, West Virginia Geartreart f2231 Seithamer Atkinson Blasius amz, 'oief 0 7 1 . 0 2652.27 2 o S 4 , V' Bi We PHI DELTA PHI OFFICERS I'IeIen E. Btaetz ,. Grace A. Rowe Betty Fiternyr .... ..... Mn-iam Ivliehener Mildred G1-at .... Dorottiy Nick ..... Katherine Birney . . . . . Cynthia Atkinson . . IVIrs. Frances Lumsden . Dorothy wieoueen . . . . . ..... Tl'9aSUI'61' . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . .Faculty Advisor .......President . . . . .Vice-president esporiding Secretary Recording Secretary . . .... Chaplain ............EcIitor . . .Alumni Advisor PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Gustave H. Heineman Grover IVIueIIer IVIrs. Laura BucIcman Dr. Vvitmer Krusen Dr. Ruth EveIyn Bunting MEMBERS I'IeIen IVI. Nevitte Grace A. Rowe Betty Fitemyr Dorothy Nick Heten Btaetz Cynthia Atkinson Fox Viotet Isctiter Leone IVIiner Atma Jackson Ntary Page IVIiIdred C. Graf IVIiriNam Niictaener Helm IVIcKee Kattiryn Birney Marie BaIcIwin Barbara Ttmompson Pt1yIIis Hornyatc FACULTY MEMBERS VioIa VV. ZuIIig Prudence Gunson Eva IVI. PIetscI1 EIizaI3etI1 IVI. Davidson HONORARY MEMBER 1A1'l T16 TOXV11 send BETA Chapter of Ptli Deita Pi, a nationat protes- sionaI sorority tor women students and graduates ot Ptiysicat Education, was founded at Tempte Univ- ersity in 1918. Time purposes ot tI1e sorority are to pro- mote tI1e deveIopment ot Ptiysicat education, to stimu- Iate the protessionat attitude, to assist tide individuat in assuming Iiis oI3Iigations and responsituitities to society. and to deveIop ideaI womantrood. Eacti year the organization sponsors various protes- sionat meetings in ttre interests of I'IeaItt1 and Ptiysicai x Education. These are open meetings to wtaicti all stu- dents are invited. Vvarious sociat functions are t1eId tI1rougI1out ttie year. A pI1iIantI1ropic program, consisting of poor retiet and scI1oIarsI1ip awards, is carried out each year. The Ioig project is the Ptmi DeIta Pi Camp for undernourisiied cI1iIdren, which is conducted eacI1 summer. I224 fl CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . ..... NO1TmHl College of American Gymnastic Union Beta . . .......................... Temple University Gamma . . . ........ ........ N orthwestern University Delta . .... American Coiiege of Physical Education Epsilon ..,. ........., B attie Creek College Zeta .. .... ...... C hicago Normal School Eta . . . ................... University ot Utah Theta . ..... ithaca School of Physical Education Iota . . . ..... Savage School of Physical Education Kappa . ..... Panzer School of Physical Education Lamiocia ................... Ohio University Mu ....... Utah State Agricultural College Nu ..... Southeastern State Teachers College Xi .... .............. B righam Young University Qmicron ..... Santa Barhara State Teachers College Pi .... , - , Q 59- 0 41 Q P' Y' 'i' I 461 fir er? 99 . . . . . .Slippery Rock State Teachers College ALUMN AE CHAPTER ROLL Butfalo, New York Dayton, Qhio Chicago, Iliinois Indianapolis, inctiana Ithaca, New Yoric New York City, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Salt Lake City, Utah St. Louis, Missouri Blaetz Rowe Michener Filemyr Birney Nick Miner Bdldlvifl Neville Page lscizler Hornyflh 52253 PHI GAMMA N Lois P. Murphy . . . Liiiian A. Diehm . . . Grace 1V1. Parry . . . Niargaret L. Lamioerger Dorothy E. Littie . . . Wirs. Freciericic Lunci . . CHWUCERS . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-president . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .Scribe . , . .Advisor H1 Gamma Nu Sorority, a nationai proiessionai sorority in commerce, was iouncieci February 17, 1924, at Northwestern University, anci incorporated uncier the iaws oi iiiinois in 1927. The sorority has eight active and seven aiumnae chapters. it was organizeoi primariiy to cieveiop a spirit ot teiiowship anci co- operation among the women stucients ot commerce and inusinesss administration. The sorority engageci in many sociai activities ciuring the schooi year. Founcierys Day was ceieiarateci with a ciinner in the sorority house, and a ciance was heici on Haiioween. During the fait semester the sorority gave a tea in honor of iviiss Gertructe D. Peabody, Dean oi VVomen, anci in the spring another tea was given in honor ot Nirs. Ann Carmichaei, Grand First Vice-Presb cient oi the Nationai Sorority. in honor ot the aiumnae Who returnect to schooi on Horne- Coming Day, Phi Gamma Nu held open house on Saturday foi- iowing the ioothaii game, anci a tea Was given on Sunday. Pre- vious to the Christmas vacation, the group heici the annuai Christ- mas party. fzzsj 5 C dia- --- - Q, V 4 'AQ 185156-H .V ip gum! QDQ 0 E Q 0 .Q ivinrpitv Dieilm Lantinvrgvr P y Beciwioi Little Vurano Pet Cafffl AIIQIISIIHL Rogers MEMBERS CHAPTER ROLL Margaret Lamioerger Lois Niurpiny Rita Garra Liiiian Dieiim Betty Augustine Helen Verano Niary Peterson Blanche Bechtel Grace Parry Dorothy Little Julia Rogers HOUSE MOTHER iVIrs. Elizabeth H. Murray PATRONESSES Mrs. Milton Stauffer Mrs. George D. Swan 52273 Alpha ........ Biortiiwestern Universityf Beta . . . ......... Boston University Gamma . , . .,,.. Denver University Delta .. . .... University of iowa Epsiion .... ..... T empie University Zeta . . . ..... University of Detroit Eta .... .... D e Paul University Theta .... ..... VV yoming University ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Chicago Iowa City Boston Piiiiacieipiiia Denver Detroit Eta Alumnae Ciuio PHI SIGMA DELTA Helen L. Campbell Elizabeth Clawson Winilred Siddall . Marg' Jane Clark . . Nlarttxa Castleman Dr. Marion Bell CHWUCERS . . . . ,President . . . . . .Vice-president . . . . . .Recording Secretary .Corresponding Secretary ........Treasurer . . . .Faculty Aclvisor THE Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Delta was established at Temple University in 1926. It was founded to further the interests and the spirit of fellow- ship among its members. Girls are eleeted to member- slaip on the basis of scholarship, personality and quali- ties of leadership. The colors of the sorority, blue and gold, are founcl in the flowers, which are the yellow rose and the larlcspur. Among the activities for the past year were a theatre party, a week-end ttouse party, and a clinner ancl social evening with the alurnnae memloers, among whom Were the founclers of Phi Sigma Delta. 52281 MEMBERS Helen Campbell Vvinilred Siclclall Martha Castleman Peggy Pllillips lrrna C. Barto Marian Rocle lrene Reynolcls Kay Piclcering Tillie Slweneman Elizabeth S. Clawson Nlary .lane Clarlc Rlmea Pfeil Tlrelma Sliorte lxflilclrecl Henry Vvinifrecl Burns Catllerine Seeloocle Kay Slleneman PATRONESSES Dr. June Clnester Mrs. H. Clay Slcinner Campbell Siclclall C I2 C Seebocle Pfeil Plllp Q f Barto Reynolds K. Sllenenlllfl Burns T 52293 ' 0 O o O O9 l OOOOO PHI SIGMA SIGMA Rose NICJVCHC .... QFFICERS EIizaIoetI1 Shapiro .. NIacIeIine Love .... Ann GreenIieIcI .... IsaIJeI OIiver ....... Mrs. Bess SHITIUCIS .... IVIrs. PauIine IVIacI1at . . . IVIiss Kitty IVIiIavsIcy MEMBERS IcIa BersI1arI PauIa Boctner IVIiIdrecI Baer Ida CoI1en Edith Dumotf CeCiIe EngIander EtI1eI Farber SyIvia FogeI June Frantz Pt1yIIis Freedman Ann GreenI:ieIcI Rose Gussman Dorothy ItaIie I C1ertrucIe LuIoer IVIacIeIine Love Josephine Lipman Sarah IVIaItz Rose IVIecIvene ZeIcIa IVIarIcowitz IsaIJeI 0Iiver Jennie PiIzer Betty RosenfeICI SyIvia RaaI9 EIeanor Rosenthal EtI1eI Schiff SyIvia Sctiitt LiIoI3y Sctrapiro C1eraIcIine Susnitsky Theresa VVQIF TI1ecIa ZoIot Freda I..ipIcin FACULTY MEMBERS Rose IQCITICI' PearI PataIcy . . . .Vice-Archon ..........Bursar . . . . .Holtse Mother ............Sponsor . . . . . .Alumnae Advisor . . . . . . .Al'CIlO1l . . . . .Tribune . . . .Scribe THE Xi Ctiapter of Phi Sigma Sigma, a nationaI pI1iIantI1ropic fraternity For uncIergracIuate .1eWisI1 women Working toward a degree, was estatJIisI1ecI at TempIe in 1926. Founded at Hunter CoIIege in 1915, tI1e cI1apter roII now incIucIes 19 active chapters. FouncIer,s Day is commemorated each year on November 26 by the reacting of tI1e IouncIer's creed at a joint meeting ot tI1e active and aIumnae chapters and ttme sponsoring of a subscription func- tion ot wI1icI1 tI1e proceeds are cIevotecI to some Iarge aII-chapter pI1iIantI1ropy. NIotI'1er,s Day is ceIetJrateCI each May by a tea at the sorority I'1ouse. The mothers of aII active and aIumnae members are the guests of Imonor. A Winter FormaI, I1eIcI in January, is given annuaIIy in Iionor of the neopI1ites inducted into the chapter cIuring the FaII. Each Spring members of tI1e AIpI1a Chapter at Hunter CoIIege, the Gamma Chapter of New York University, tIie EpsiIon Chapter of AcIeIpI1i CoIIege, and the Kappa Chapter of George Washing- ton University, nationaI officers, ancI aIumnae attend a vveeIc5encI reunion. The program of tI1e week-encI begins with the initiation of pIecIges and the instaIIation of chapter officers, concIucIing with a formaI dinner dance. The officiaI puI3Iication of the sorority is HTI1e Sphinx, a quar- terIy magazine. The coIors are Icing IoIue and goId, the Hower is the American Beauty Rose. fzsoj Atptia Gamma Delta . Epsilon Iota ..... Pi... Eta .. Theta . ffoo 'si E I Medvene Shapiro Love Liplzin Pilzer Marlzoruitz Italie Farber Raatv Lipma CHAPTER ROLL . . . . . . . Hunter College . . New Yortc University . . . University ot' Buffalo . . . . . Adelphia College University of Pittsburgh . . . . . Temple University . . . Syracuse University University of Ntictiigan . . . . . University ot Iliinois Omega .............. I 231 Maltz Lambda . . . Uiiiversity of Cincinnati' Rilo ..... . . . Qtxio State University Upsiton . . . ...,. Nlanitotoa University Phi .... ........... U niversity of Wisconsin Zeta . . . . . . 'University of California at Los Angeles Nlu .... ..,. U niversity of California at Berkeley Chi .... ...........,... U niversity of Utah Kappa . . . . .... George Vvasiuington. University Psi ................... ...... N ewcomiae College .. University of Wlissouri I PI LAMBDA SIGMA AIVHVLA Chapter of Pi Lamhcia Sigma was estah- iisheci at Temple University in 1927. The national sorority was iouncieci at Boston University in 1921, and at present there are six chapters. Qniy those Catholic girls who are Working for a ciegree are acimitteci into the sorority. During the past school year the sorority conciucteci a numher oi sociai activities, The most outstanding of these inciucie a HGooci Time Coiiegeu partyg a party, and a fail fiance at the Dali Lane Country Ciuh. 0n iVIother's Day the girls oi the sorority honored their mothers at a hreaiciast. The social season was concluded successfully at a supper oiance heid at the Arcadia In- ternational Restaurant. The sorority publications are the FtameH and the HTorch.u The coiors are yeiiow and White: the jewel is the pearl, and the marguerite is the Hovver. K OFFICERS Ann Di Niarcantonio ........ ...... P resiclenl Agnes Bernahei . . . ....... Vice-president Anna iV1arie Nicintyre . . .... Recording Secretary Antonia Canuso . . .......... Treasurer Dorothy Bernaioei . .... Assistant Treasurer Jesawaicia Gnarra . .... .... H is torian Grace D'A1essanc1ro .. ..... Registrar Eveiyn Nioiinari .......... ..... R ituatist iV1iss Margaret A. Schiipf . .. .... Sponsor CHAPTER ROLL Alpha ..,.... Boston University College oi Liherai Arts Beta ........ Boston University School oi Education Gamma , . . . . ..... Tempie University Delta . . .......... University of Hiinois Epsilon .... University of New Hampshire Zeta ., . .... University of Cincinnati 2321 Ji Marcunlo nio V Canugo G Mccaffefy D'Alessanc1 Bellino Capobianco Godyclzi De Pre tore A W9 f233l MEMBERS Helen Arlanslxas Olga Bellino Agnes Bernaloei Dorotlmy Bernalnei Antonia Canuso Gilda Capoloianco Grace Dfxlessanclro Betty D'Alessanclro Dorotliy De Pretore Ann Di Wlarcarxtonio Grellancla Eannaccone .lesawalcla Gnarra Wanda Cvoclyclci lVlarion lvlccallfery Anna Wlarie lxflclntyre Evelyn lxflolirmari PATRONESSES Mrs. Miriam Baer Mrs. Edwarcl Hastings Mrs. James Wakelam RHCD LAMBDA PHI Betty Touciistone Ciaire Wendori . Rutii C. Krieger CNWWCERS . . . . . . .Chancellor . . . .Vice-Citancellor . . . ..... BUISUI' Wiartie D. Ruoiiin ..... Scribe Leona Pinsicy ........... .... H istorian Wirs. iViiidreci Silverman . . . .... Advisor Wirs. Ni. Pinsicer ....... . . .Sponsor A HO Lambda Piai, a iocai sorority for Jewish women, was or- ganized at Tempie University in 1951. Nieminersiiip is based on sciaoiarsimip anci outstanding ieaciersimip comioineci witiw character. The sorority aiumnae cilapter assists the active memioers anci attencis time sorority meetings as an acivisory council. All iousiness meetings are ixeici in a house iocateci at 1905 North Paric Avenue. Among time various sociai functions ileici ciuring the past scilooi year were celebrations in observance oi Founcieris Day and Niotherys Day. Conciuciing' time sociai season, time sorority imoicis the annual iormai ciinner dance. The sorority colors are vioiet anci XVI'lii.'C, the Hower, a violet, and the jewel is an amethyst. f2341 MEMBERS Esther Amsterdam Pearl Chaiken Anne -'Corn Helen Fink Elsie 'Fisher Thelma Fishman Bernice Herr Rnih C. Krieger Diana Matz Regina M. Ori Nura D. Oxman Lillian Peplrin Leona Pinslfy Fr anee s Rice Martie D. Rudlin Beiiy Touchstone Clare Wenderl be T I1 1 Krie ger Rudlin Pinslzy M I Ort Fishman Corn Amsterdam Oxman Fisher f235J THETA SIGMA UPSILCDN Nlary Ellen lVlann Helen lVlacLaucl1lan . Mae Bonsall ....... Qlene Bailey ......... . Janice Westcott Dunn Clive Geil .......... Nlaloel Oalc ...... Florence Forsytla, . . . Wliss Belle Strotlier .. OFFICERS . . . . . . . .President . .Vice-presicleni . . . . . . . .Tl'6aSUI'8T . . . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . . .House Manager Corresp onoling Secretary ................Editor ........Cl1aplain . . . . .House Motlner MEMBERS tlene Bailey Doris Dralce Margaret Geilnel Carolyn Greider Helen Miller Helen MHCLaUChlaH Alice Sliarpless Janice Westcott Dunn Katherine Florentine Gloria Warta Ruth Fletcluer Jean Moser lVlae Bonsall Florence Forsytla Olive Geil Dorotlay Garclner Nlary Ellen Mann Mabel Oak Evelyn Tiffany Emily VV'olfl Marie Neely Nancy Trout Eleanor Morrow Hazel Allen PATRGNESSES Mrs. J. C. Seegers Miss Carrie Walters Mrs. William Styer Miss Mary Binney Montgomery Miss Laura Anclerson Miss Jane Smead Mrs. Tliaclcleus L. Bolton THETA Sigma Upsilon was lounclecl at tlae Kansas State Teacliers College in 1921, ancl now lias six- teen cliapters. Tlie Gamma Clmapter was estalnlisliecl at Temple in 1924. Cancliclates are electecl to memlaersllip on tlie laasis ol personality, claaracter ancl scliolarsllip. Tlie pulalications are mlllie Flamef, HTl1e TOTCl:I,,, and Wlllle Sliielclu Tlae colors are rose ancl silver, ancl tlae flower is tlle rose. The sorority maintains one ol tlie lour laouses on the campus. During tlue year tlle group celebrated Founders Day, lVlOtll61',S Day, ancl lielcl a clinner-clance. Otlier social affairs were l1elcl tlirougliout tlxe sclaool year. Miss Helen Mason, who was Faculty Advisor to the group, died at the beginning of the year. Miss Madge Penton, of the stalzl ol the Sullivan lxflemorial Library, has su ooee eleol her. 52263 Alpha . Beta . . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta .. Eta ... Ixqlliflfl NIGCLHIICHZZIH l3OfLSClH Sllarpless Tralee Miller Grezrler C. Bailey Vxfvolff Geiloel e Florentine Ween Ceara Neely ee., em.. yy CHAPTER ROLL . . . . Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Theta . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buffalo Teachers College h Kansas lota .... Coloraclo State Teachers College .. .... lVlicl1igan State Teachers College Kappa E I I'.. Louisiana State Normal College ' Temple University Lambda ................... Ghie State University - I' ' ' snigefsilg lVlu .... Kansas State Teachers Cellege, Hays, Kansas ansas Slate Teac els C0 ege' ' Nu .. ,..... ..... C entral State Teachers College K l l . ' H H Marshall College Xi Western State Teachers College Igie State Teachers College Qmicron .... ............. C hico Universily 52373 Alpha .. ..........q .. Beta .... Gamma . . . Delta . . . CHAPTER RGLL THETA UPSILON Sarah Holcrolt ...... ........., . Harriett lVlosehach .... . . . Dorothy Erforcl Frances Roome Reha Murphy . Helen Laughlin Pauline Roome lVliss Lillian K. Pontius . . . . . . . University ol California . . . . . . . . BTCHEILL .College University ol lllinois Ohio State University Epsilon . .... Vvashington State College linactivel Zeta .. Eta . . . Theta . . . lota . . . Kappa . . lsamloda . . . Mu ..... Nu ..... Ohio Wesleyan University . . . . , . . Allegheny College . . . . .Boston University . . . . . . .President . .Vice-presiclent . . . . . . .Secretary . . . ..,....... Treasurer .Alumnae Officer .........Eclitor ..........Chaplain .Faculty Aclvisor DELTA Alpha Chapter ot Theta Upsilon was estahlishecl at Temple University in 1955. Theta 'Upsilon is an academic sorority, ancl a member of the Simpson College ...................Ohioljniversity . . . . Floricla State College lor Vvomen Nliarni University Ripon College finactivel Xi ....,..........., Birmingham-Southern College Omicron ..... University ol California at Los Angeles P1 ..................... Lomharcl College finactivel Rho Sigma . . Tau ..... Upsilon . . . Phi... Chl... Psi ......... Alpha Alpha . Beta Alpha . . Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha . Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha . . Eta Alpha . . . Theta Alpha . lota Alpha . . . . . . . . . . University ol Vvashington . . . Utah State Agricultural College . . . University ot New Hampshire .. . . . . . . . . . VVestminster College . . . . Nehraslca Vvesleyan University . . . . . . VXfest Virginia University . . . . Louisiana Polytechnic lnstitute . ...... 5. . . University of Alahama . . . . . . lxlew Yorlc University .. ..., James lvlillilcan University . . . . . . . . . Temple University . . . .... Northwestern University . . . . . University ol: Denver . .......... University ot Utah . . ......... Colhy College linactivel . . . . Alalaama Polytechnic lnstitute t national Pan-l-lellenic Congress. lt was tounclecl in California in 1914. The sorority flower is the irisg the colors, rainbow tintsg the jewels, cliamonol ancl opalg the puhlications, mllhe Dialf' Laurel Leavesfl anal mlllw Green, Bay Tre-ef, The sorority rooln is locatecl at 1807 N. Camac Street. 238 I Ella Alexander lVlargaret Clarlc Helen Flalce lxflargaret Haas Betty Krauser lxflary lVlcBricle Frances Roome MEMBERS Eleanor Bailey Rutll C Llrr y Anne Fullerton Sarah Holcrolt Helen Lauglulin Harriett Nloseluacli Pauline Roome Carolyn Balsloauglu Dorothy Erlorcl Rutlu. Gross Nlargaret Kaufman Ruth lVlann Reloa lVlurpl1y Elizaluetlai Saylor Edith Sclumiclt Jane Young PATRQNESSES lVlrs. Nlillarcl E. Glaollelter lVlrs. Harry A. Cochran lVlrs. Jolan F. Bell lVlrs. il. Stewart Burgess . 14.635- 0 ,' ,Lag Holcroft Mosebach Erforcl F. Roome M phy P. Roome Gross Schmidt Mann K Flake Kaufman Curry Haas B I lu McBride Bailey Saylor Young f239j Harriet Friclc THE Lamlocla Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was estalolishecl at Temple University in 1925. The sorority is a memloer of a national organization consist- ing of twenty-one chapters. lt leases memloership on scholarship, leaclership ancl personality. The puhlication is the Anchor,U and the colors are emeralcl ancl gold. MEMBERS Ruth Brong Mary Hulse lVlary ,lane Greeninger Betty Shutts ' Christine lVlegargee Louise Wiclcham Eva Vvatlcin Eva Vvatlcin Harriet Friclc PATRoNEssEs A Nlrs. Lulu Clitie Nliss Nlahel Leicly ALPHA SIOMA TAU OFFICERS lVlary Hulse ................. ..... P resident Christine lVlegargee . , . lVlary Jane Cvreeninger lvlrs. Ethel Harris Kirhy . . .Vice-president . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .Treasurer .Faculty Advisor CHAPTER ROLL Alpha ..... lVlicl'1igan State Normal College Delta . State Teachers College, lnciiana, Penna. Zeta .... .... L oclc Haven State Teachers College Eta .. ..... Kent State Teachers College Theta . . ............. Wayne University lota . . .... Kansas State Teachers College Lamlacla ....,.................. Temple University Nu .,..... State Teachers College, Cvreely, Coloraclo Omicron ......... Concorcl State Teachers College Pi ..... Harris Teachers, College, St. Louis, lvlissouri Rho ....... Southeastern Teachers College, Durant, Oklahoma Sigma . . . State Teachers College, Buffalo, New Yorlc Zeta Tau ,.... State Teachers College, Farmville, Va. Upsilon . . State Teachers College, Conway, Arlcansas Friclz Hulse Megargee f24Oj O 00067 C6000 po L9 X8 S O M DELTA QNIEEGA OFFICERS Eiizaioetil Vviiitaicer .......... ..... P resicieni Josepiiine Vviiite . . . Jane Biaicer ...... Nlargery Vviiiiams . . . Edith Sachs ...... .... 1V1iss Jane Silenton . DELTA Qmega, first sorority at Temple University Was tormeriy the Eta Chapter of Phi Aipiia Sor- ority wiaicii was founoiect in 1890, and became Pimi Dei- ta in 1929. in 1954, when Phi Deita Sorority ciistaancieci. Delta Qmega was organizeci as a iocai organization. Women from aii departments of the University are admitted to memioersimip in tile sorority. Various sociai functions are iweici tiirougiiout the SCi'100i year. During time spring semester, time members gave a Washingtonis Birthday party anci a tiieatre-tea. The sorority coiors are imiacic anci goicig the iiower is time marguerite. O 52411 . . . .viceepresicleni . . . . . . . .7wi GClSLlJ Ql' . . . . .Secretary Alumnae Advisor .........Sponsor MEMBERS Elizabeth Whiralqei- Josephine Vvilite Niargery Vviiiiams Jane Biaicer Vxfhitalzer VVl1it Blaieer Xviliiam DELTA PSI KAPPA QFEICERS Lucie Slattery ................. President Irene Buckley ............. Vice-president Nancy Linttli cum .,.. Recorcting Secretary iViaxine Rossi .... Cor-responcting Secretary Beatrice Long . Audrey Pennoclc Mary Niitctleii . Miss Edna Hiiiman R ................Tl'6l1SUl'Gl' . . ......... Cllaptain ....... . . . . .Historian Niiss Rae Desenioergg ..... .... A clvisors Niiss Lee Wilder TAU Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa was estaioiisiiect at Temple University in 1928. The purpose of the sorority is to sponsor a spirit of fellowship among the giris of tide Physical Education De- partment. The colors are ioiue and goici, and tire Hower is the Nirs. AHIOTI Ward TOSC. Professional meetings are iieici in conjunction with the aiumnae each month, and several are open to aii stuctents of the University. The sorority sponsored a ioasixetiyaii symposium in the fait, and the project of time year was a ioasicetioaii clinic for potential 'um- pires ancl referees. HONORARY MEMBERS Gertrude Ecierie Nita Sheffield Anne Page ASSOCIATE MEMBER Bertha L.Diniceiacicer,R.N. PATRONESSES XIKOXOIQ, N I O .av f VX, MEMBERS Irene Buckley Biruta Bulota Wlayioeiie Happte Nancy Linthicum Beatrice Long Ruth Lucicins Pearl Weioei' Niary Niitciueii Audrey Pennociq Niaxine Rossi Lucie Slattery Niary J. Smuiiing Violet Wiesner Nirs. Frederick Proscii Mrs. John B. Kelly PATRQNS Dr. Ross Nlaccarciie Nh James Leach Slattery Buckley Linthicum Long R Nl J h . t Pennock Robertson Luleins Bassoe r. Oselp .SIS el' Xviesner Happel Smuliing Weber 52423 Xl XXI Nl A LIBRARY rv ali , X WWf ff! 9 f Y Xl: Vg lf, Q. sr N- 5- , 1 - . ? .w 3 W sig L 2, ., 4 f f 15.1 gig . . i Q fa 3 ig ..-. V Q 1 , 3. za , A IK I 5 5865 1 , I: 9 2 35 Ee S' N '.. .E N V, g 4 ' Y' 'ii '21 ' A. - ' fgfgf t 1 , M13 ,mf , - QM: ls 5 A , 'L g ,lhil Ill W Q 5 5 'Q1': gg ',--. 5 A ,P 5 Qi ',- 3, Q 4 ,Q ,5 K 2 1 f. 55' ,S 1,l fi P V.-0' I ,z . . QQ? -Q m'W'--.. s .4 7 I 2 l 2 if sq Po Y 1 My I A ...as :swim my ,- r v ' 235255 Gf .Ai .rw A:fAT 1' i X .'i V. Lacy- ,-+5 3 .1 ' 'x - ,' -g-afxwpgz ,sw nf.. 42 D fx, I QA, inf W Wg? we E 1 J ' 4 Y 5 1 ! R me r s W HQ . Q ,1.,..,.. Q ,,q.,., W, 'jx Zk Q H- I ' 1-Wu ,v.. J. V -wif A V at R wg ' fizw A ' ' , ' . my . 'or Lf, 4 f J 1 'sw ' , , fd. v,,,g.wz.H::..,,.-,,'.Q-N,.,, .J , K i j, X4 ic r 2. 3? , 2 zz: V 1 f W Q, , .55 I 3: mfg? - Ng! f 1,4 4 . 4 .. '54 R3 J1',.,xwr,-w .- .- 3 -, , -. ww. .' it TEN YEARS OF V, . 1934 -1955 First Pre-Viuarioya game p'araJef Unclefeatecf football -team plays Tulane af Sugar Bowl. ' V P 'Gzovexjnorf George Earle and Wilkleiaam Bullitt eawardr-:CI Honorary degrees. Pulfilic Affairs Department aanmilihcecl. a a May Day pageant held in Mitten School of Fihe Arts formed. wmlulxilaiiig w JUN I 'TC' n' ,'-121 Broad Street from Carnett Halt .ORGAN ZATICDNS TUDENT organizations play an important part in developing the spirit of any university. Temple is fortunate in ttre wicte scope and variety of interests shown in its clubs and societies. He who cannot find kindred souls and helpful activities in one or more ot these organizations must surety be hard to please. The groups presented here supplement, of course, those previously listed. Here are general honor societies for men and women students, tmonor societies and clubs pertaining to particular departments and activities, and 52473 religious associations. Some are chapters of national organizations: others have their sole being on the Temple campus. The E1l'I'EtlflgClfI1CI1t FOHOXVSZ Men's Honor Societies-248-255. VNfomen,s Honor Societies-254-261. General Honor Societies-262-266. Departmental Organizations-267-275 Religious Grganizations-277-28 I. Atbiera Society-282. BL E KEY HQ QR OCIETY XMIIIIII C? - 4 9 S V ' 2 alms LUE KEY National Honorary Society is an or- ganization composed of men students in hoth the graduate and undergraduate schools. In order to he eiigihie for memhership, a student must have compiet- ed at ieast two and a trait years of coiiege in addition to tmeing outstanding in such qualities as character, scholarship, student activities and service to the Univ- ersity. Blue Key is primarily a service organization engaged in rendering aid to the University at any time its help is needed. At various social functions and convo- cations during the year, the Dean ot Men caiis upon Blue Key memhers to act as ushers. it is also a policy of this organization to stimulate school spirit among the students of Temple University. In this iight several pep raiiies were sponsored prior to the taig foothaii games in the fait, as was also a series of inter-ciass hatties. Because of the need to increase friendly reiations between athletic teams of other institutions and Tempieas varsity aggregations, Blue Key instituted the pian of meeting aii opposing varsity teams on their ar- rival in Philadelphia. Each year Biue Key Honor Society inducts one or two faculty memtpers who have rendered notahie service to the Urwiversityf. Student memhers are inducted twice a year in the Great Court, Mitten Hail, and a supper dance attended hy active alumni and faculty members Follows. 52483 First Row: Clarence VV. Rumpf, Lloyd W. VV'ise, Harold H. Fowler, facie Polion, Clealanfl F. Balzer, Elwood Wahl, Roy E. folmson, Richard P. Barr, Vxfaifer F. SI. Clair, Victor YV. Colren. Seconfi Row: Raymond E. Brady, fumes Hunter, lvlalcolm lo. Xvvlzlz, Calvin Terry, Erlmunci Sage, George W. Dean, loseph E. Tageri, James B. Taylor, Vxfiiiiarn. L. Nlauney, TPIOIYIGS P. lviannino. Tilirci Row: Iames Hauser, Ioim Lieln, Cilesler YV. Phillips, Ioseplx Giucoieifi, B. Grullam Bauerle, Andrew Farnese. Louis A. Perrotta. Presco Anderson Josepla Anderson James Hauser James Hunter Josepll Giacoletti Andrew Farnese lVlicl1ael Grayloill Graham Bauerle BLUE KEY Elwood J. Wool .. Clealancl Boloof Jooooh Aoo ofoo o .. 1. Joolo Pollon. . .. Ray Joooooo .... Raymond Bracly Clealancl Balcer Joseph Boolcen Victor Cullen George Dean Roy Jolunson Stephen Juenger Jolan Lielo HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS . . . .Presiclent . . . .Vice-presiclent . . . Tl'9aSUTGT . . . .Corresponcling Secretary . . . .Recording Secretary MEMBERS William lvlauney Rolnert lxflclntire Louis Perrota Clmester Phillips .laclc Pollon Cluarles Quigley Clarence Rumpl Eclmoncl Sage 52493 Jolan Sliovlin Joseph Tagert James Taylor Calvin Terry Elwood Wahl Wlalcolm Wenbla Lloycl Wise VVooclrow VVilson PYRAMID SENIQR HONQRARY OCIETY Rb Q . .12 2 1 YRANHD Senior Honorary Society was founded at Temple University in 1931. The society was or- ganized to do honor to those Seniors who Were out- stanciing in scholarship, character and extra-curricular activities. Of recent years more and more emphasis has heen placed on scholastic attainments. An award is given each year to the graduate from any of the undergraduate schools who has maintained the highest average for the four years. Pyramid also gives S25 each year to the Lihrary with which hooks are purchaseci for the browsing room. Other functions of Pyramid include ushering at school affairs, conducting charity drives and attempting to raise scholarly attainments in general. Pyramid suffered a cieep ioss when Dr. Lawrence C. Lockiey, founder and advisor, left the University. He is now the Honorary President. ijzsoj Firsi Row: H. Eciwurcl Piize, Iosepiz B. Andarsorl, George X. Sciuvarlz, Heimul Goiaiz, Irving Singer, isadore Fixmr Seconci Row: Alexander Brown, Sol Kalz, Iworris Breciier, Fred Irwin, facie Poiion, Huroici Eccles, fumes Lanoiay ILGO llllfd Le CLS. PYRAMID SENIGR HONORARY SQCIETY George X. Schwartz irrrrrg W. Sirrgorr . Jrroi srlrrr .. Helrrrrrr GoIatz . Joreolr Ando.-rorrr .. DY. COTIFEICI SCCQCTS OFFICERS Presicient . . . .Vice-president . . TT9GSUI'9l' . , . . .Recording Secretary . . . .Corresponriing Secretary . . .Financial Advisor MEMBERS George X. Schwartz Joseph Anderson James Paui LancIay IVIorris BrecI1er Jack SeIzer F1-ecIeriCIc Irvine Eciwarcl Pickett Irving Singer HeImut GoIa'fz I.eona'rcI Lecics .Iaclc PoIIon IVIa1'cus KoniIc Nathan Fixman Aaron Grossman AIexancIer Brown 52513 SoIomon Katz Howard Looks Frederick Richter Wooolrorv Wilson Milton C. Woodloo Neal BOWITIHII ALPHA DELT SIGMA Q T OFFICERS Joseph T. Kelly . . . .............. ..,........ P resident William L. Fox .. ...Secretary Treasurer Neat B. Bowman . . . .... Faculty Advisor YRUS H. K. Curtis Chapter ot Alpha Delta Sigma was established at Temple University in 1955. its purpose is to encourage men professionally interested in advertising: and to turing the undergrad- uate into ciose contact with men in the advertising field. its ideal is the uphuiiding ot advertising as a profession to serve the iousiness world. In the past year, Alpha Deita Sigma conducted a merchandising survey of student reading hahits and automotoiie preferences, made field trips, and heid a hanquet reunion for ati memioers, at which time both Fred A. Healy, advertising manager, and Charles Ci Pariin, head of research, of the Curtis Puhiishing Company, ioecame honorary memioers. The honor icey, for outstanding work in the tieid of advertising, Was also awarded to Wiiiiam L. Fox, at this time. ',m,.::r I rw? . f- ia. , i S , . 2' ii':?.S. .... . .L.?. A ' -,. -.'- ,, ..,, A .rv 5 5 My . . 2' , f 42 , f 'lf' 1:f - WL 'rr lfiiiffwwil ',,. A A V 'ff rva- A 1 .iri 1 -vf+ :5.fo'e'-f'-I ' :V Iam..-vi , o. -- 4- Q, 1 f' f' - Nw X .. 51' 497 ..'I'f. X A ' ' , 'T L1 J .I ? ': , '- , rs , .f5 .' '- - ,- ' '-7132 s argent-6 rs? -f is Q X . . - . - - - M- -: . . .i ix-gm f , 'fl-':-:V-'v'-31' ,x:y.v.1,f ' f- 1fa:,-Q...- Kirin- .-.riff 5 is-. ..., ' ' L --N'a:1a1.. Q .1 1 arms-. 3 Q fi f 1 , . V.,. Q , I ,. ,, ,,. ... L, f Q, .A Q ff eg . M25 X 2. 'X f' gg 4 My MEMBERS Richard Barr Fred Fieshma-n Thomas Holton Sarnuei Lynn Henry Wiurphy Joseph Petti Eugene Bernstein Vviiiiam Fox Joseph Kelty Duncan iVIcGregor Leo Nothman Stanley Wise FACULTY MEMBERS Harold Aispaugh Charles A. Wright ai, .. fs ,fu-'QQ fu if x 3' QSM tk Q X I.: . .3 gil.: :.. . - 1,35 X X 4 S4 W f Q? 41 v N x ef 1 ws S: i X ft: Q i 0 , 'why' . V , Zkff' ' V . ' ' .Y ' ' we f- ,- jaw' :ff 1 , , .arf P. . 1 A 5'-J ff 'fic' Rv:ff? .'Z izi fls. 'if' ff: - , -' -V .,.. ' V' 33 , 42 2 -- '5F '.:::'-.:1.'.1I2-as '::1-2:11 A - V , 1 f ' :-1i:1':':'i1Y1'.,u', fl A . , ,,,,.. ..,. , . . , .. ,X 'f 1 7 . . f .- X Fox Lynn Patti Fleslunun Nlrlrptly McGregor Barr 52523 First Row Ueft lo righii: Bernard Sterling, Alfred vxfeinirauln, Henry Nrilze, Miliori Slander, Vxfvilliam McKt2ener, joseph F. Dilzqutgo, lsadore Fixman, Frank L. Semless. Second Row: Vfinslow Vifczfers, Edwin Vxfetzer, Leon Kronsladt, Lester Benoff, David London, Vito Ciriaco, Roland S. DeMoti. Third Rom: Icicle Setzer, Anwar! AfllHIlfIl, George A. Paul, Stanley B. Cohen. HO QRARY ACCOUNTING SQCIETY Q OFFICERS William J. Mclfeever .......... Milton J. Stander .... . Joseph F. Diljutgo .. Henry J. Nave ......... Dr. Sterling K. Attcinson .... ONORARY Accounting Society is an organiza- tion developed for those students who have main- tained a high scholastic standing and who are inter- ested in the advancement and research phase of ac- counting. The society provides practical opportunities for these students to discuss their problems in the form of month- ty meetings, at which an authority on accounting speaks. Following the speaker the memhers are atote to ........President . . . .Vice-president . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Faculty Advisor engage in open discussion and question the speaker on various points hrought out in the lecture. A student desiring memhership in the organization must attain a B average in accounting, with at least two years of accounting to his credit. The candidate must also take designated advanced courses in the suh- ject, and secure a recommendation from a tacutty mem- her of the Accounting Department. Alhert Anmuth Clarence Carper Vito Ciriaco Stanley Cohen Roland Dewtott Isadore Fixman Leon Kronstadt MEMBERS Frank Semtess Bernard Sterling Vxfinstow Waters Edwin Weber Alfred Weintrauh Lester Benotf Emmett Dunn Marlfiot Eastman Louis Hiester Adolph Miller John O'DonneH George Paul George Pautes Jack Setzer Hyman Solomon Howard Vvright 52533 Nathan Stredter Nteyer Gtasherg Milton Wasserman Henry Smith Daniel Ktevansky Sydney Savrin William Crayder Tolancl Tloiorolf Bloo 1: Sloan Bonsoll Farlzer Parry Smiles Pilzor Reynolds Pennocle lrolio Campbell Lerner Womor Bario Spooior Amos Amsforflom Nick Flood Cusllcman Morrow 52543 Lumln NooMilliuf1 Seoboolo Vxlagnor Com Henderson Rowe Casper Bailey Applelon Neely Tormllslone ASTRQN SENICDR HUNOR SOCIETY lVlilclred Lerner Jene Bailey luclith Vveiner Dorothy Niclt .lane Casper Ruth rl-olancl Grace Rowe Harriet Wagner lVlary Amos O Vigil Ruth Tolancl . . . Ethel Farlaer .. Grace Parry .. Elizaheth Lamla . . . Helen Smiles .. Jennie Pilzer ....... OFFICERS . . . . .Presiolent . . . .Vice-presicleni . . .Recorcling Secretary . . .Corresponcling Secretary . . . .Treasurer .,.....Cl1aplain. lVliss Theresa Nelson .,.. .... F acully Aclvisor A Sara Appleton Sue Martin .lane Thieroll Grace Parry .lennie Pilzer l'lelen Smiles lVlae Bonsall Dorothy ltalie Alice lVlaclVlillan HE purpose ol Astron is to stimulate scholarship ancl partici- pation in extra-curricular activities, through recognition ol those Seniors who have achievecl success in these Fielcls. Recogni- tion ol unclergraclutes will he given annually lay awarcling a plaque to the most outstancling girl in the University at the loeginning ol her tlunior year. Activities inclucle professional ancl lausiness meetings, informal parties, an annual clance, ancl a picnic in tlune. The annual Reel Cross clrive at the University was concluctecl this year lay the group. The society also co-operates in other activities wherever possilole. The pin is a golcl star with Astron engravecl in Greelc. MEMBERS Ruth Henclerson Catharine Seelnocle Eleanor lvlorrow lVlarie Neely Esther Amsterclam Rose Specter Eclitlm Sloane Ethel ljarlner Nlartha Castleman 52551 Helen Camplaell Elizaloeth Lamh lrma Barto lflelen Blaetz Anna Corn Auclrey Pennoclc lrene Reynolcls Betty Touchstone lVlary Floocl MAGNET SENICDR HONCDR SOCIETH OEFI CERS Jane Tlnerell Jane Casper Helen Campbell .... Helen Smiles .... MAGNET Senior Honor Society was founded- in 1925 ioy Dean Laura H. Cai-neil. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate leadership and sclwiarsluip among women students, and to be of service to the llniversity. - The organization is composed of girls of the Senior Class chosen because of outstanding sctiolarstiip, campus leadership and charac- ter. Niemlaersiaip is limited to fifteen. Magnet Senior Honor Society sponsors a dinner cturing Fresh- man Vveetc, in conjunction with Blue Key Honor Fraternity. Qttier activities include the sponsoring of a series of lectures on current affairs, a career conference for university Women and the aiumnae banquet iieict in June. It is also time policy of time Society to be of general service to the University throughout the school year. MEMBERS Virginia Bagans Ethel Farber Helen Biaetz Nlargaret Geiioei Helen Campbell Dorothy Italie Jane Casper Helen Smiles Jane Tiiieroif FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Anna Lane Lingleibactn Wiiss Gertrude Peabody f256l .......Presic1enL Vicefpresiolenl . . . .Secretary . . . . .TTGUSUFGl' 6'h Thiorolf Cam plJeII Casp Bfucfli I ll S l B guns I I C I I MAGNET SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY f2571 5 n,, I is First Rom fleft to rigiiliz Dorothy Nick, Wlrs. Gertrude Duncan, Andrey Pennock. SPFOHCI ROWS GFUC1? RKIIIIH, HGlGn Blfleii. CQROW 6 SHIELD OFFICERS Audrey Pemocr .. ..... Pfesiczeniv Helen Smiles .... Vice-president Dorothy Nick' .... secretary Hhnmmmu. .... .Hnwwm Grace Rowe .......... Lady of Adventure Nirs. Gertrude I. Duncan . .Faculty Advisor ROVVN and Shield Honor Society takes its members from the women students of the Health G' Physical Education Department. its purpose is to provide a connecting link between the faculty and students, to foster professional and practical pro- grams of health education generally, and to assist in any work or administration compatible with time general University policy. To become a member of this society, a candidate must be a Junior or Senior with a general and professional average of 2.5, as Weil as possess ability and a high moral standing. The society sponsors an annual Christmas Party for the Health and Physical Education Department. 52583 KAPP . DELT. EiPSiI.LOi QFFICERS Ntitcirect Lerner .. .........,... ...... P resiclenl Rutti Toiand ..... Virginia Tempie . . . Ruth Hansen . . . Dr. Vera Butter .... T is time purpose ot Kappa Delta Epsilon to rec- ognize superior sciiotarstiip anct to encourage a fine professionai spirit. To upiloict these principles the en- trance requirement must be an average of B+ tor t1aving compietect at ieast 70 hours woric. Activities during the year attempt to iaienot an inter- esting personality witti the proper protessionai attitude. During Qctoiaer a musicate was presentect with mem- bers ot ttie organization participating. This was a joint meeting Witti. tiae ments organization-Kappa Phi Kap- pa. During ttme meeting, Dr. Butter reveaiect some inter- esting personaiities in eariy coioniai education. . . .Vice-presictent . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer ...................Sponsor At a social meeting in January the initiation ot new memioers tootc place, wiaiie time eiection of officers and a tea given in honor ot time graduate women's honor- ary sorority, Ptii Delta Gamma, was tretct cturing time last montti ot sctwooi. in tceeping with tile organization poiicy, Ntrs. Jotin Frecterictc Lewis, a memioer of the Board ot Education, ctiscussecl in an intormai manner actual proioiems con- necteot with teactiing anct the Ptliiacteipiaia putmtic sctiooi system. An open discussion toiiowed. Dr. ivtarian Beit spoke to the group on Russia during tiue annual iairtticiay banquet which was cetetyrateot jointly witti Kappa Ptii Kappa. mimi Qu ,mf . 9255 ' MEMBERS Jeannie Falk Wiinnie Yavii . Harriet VVagner Ctiariotte tVIcKeivey Niiictreci Henry Dorothy Nick Etimei Farber Charlotte Harvey Syivia Grisiuican Rose Riecter Sylvia Riecier Eiizaiuetii Ciavvson Grace Nickel iVIeta Matcnett Eveiyn Sctiuttz Janet Merritt Miidred Dubois Selma Rosenfeld Dora Friedman Lerner Toland Temple McKeluey Grzshkan Falk Rieder Furlmr Nickel Schultz Vxfugner Wim-ill Dr. Butler Nick f2591 OFFICERS Dorothy Nici: . . . . . .President Ntiidred Graf . . . . . .Secretary P6311 Webef .....,, . . .Tl'6aSUT6T Nliss Eva M. Ptetsch Faculty Advisor First Row: Miss Eva Pletsch, Pearl Vxfeimr, Dorothy Nick, Nlilrirazl Graf. Second Row: Miriarrz. Nlicliener, Helen Neville, Helen Blaefz, Henrietta SIYIHII, Beatrice Long, Maxine Rossi. Third Row: Violet Vx7ivsner, Betty Filemyr, Kathryn Birney, Lucie Slattery. QRCHES S MEMBERS Katharine Birney Violet Wiesner Helen Biaetz Louise Bers Beatrice Long Betty Fiternyr Helen Neville Miriam Michener Lucie Slattery Maxine Rossi Henrietta Smith RCHESIS is an honorary dancing society of the Health ancl Physical Education Department. its aims are to develop poise anct grace, and to have a group of girls trained to ctance whenever called upon. Nlemhership in Qrchesis is restricted to girls in the Sophomore and Junior classes in the ctepartment, who have superior dancing aloitity, character and personality. These girls are invited to present an original solo dance hetore the members, who judge them tor originality, grace, composition and presentation. Names of new members are announcect at a spring recital. They are inducted at an annual picnic held at the estate of Mrs. Dan Voorhees, at Pickering Heights, Valley Forge. Mrs. Voorhees, a patroness, was former associate head of the Health and Physical Education Department. 52601 OFFICERS Ethel Farber. . . ..... President Erna Guse ....... Vice-president Eiizaheth Little ....... Secretary Helen Littie .......... Treasurer Miss Niinerva IVI. Bennett Faculty Advisor First Row: Ethel Farber, Helen Lillie, Mildred Du Bois. Second Row: Erna Guse, Virginia Temple, Grace Nickel, SyIvia Grismzan, Meta Matchett. PI MU I MU, honorary society of the IVIusic Education Department, was founded for the purpose of maintaining among the seiected rnemiaers and encour- aging among others, the highest possible schoiastic attainmentsg promoting and dignifying the Nlusicai profession and developing Ioyaity to FI-empie University. Eligibility for membership is considered from a three-foid standpoint. A Junior or Senior woman must have maintained a minimum average of HBHQ must Ioe recognized for her exceptionai musicai ahiiityg and tinaiiy she must have the consent and approval of the majority of the Facuity members of the department. H Important speakers address the monthiy meetings on pertinent music subjects. Speciai projects are deveioped during each year. MEMBERS Eiizaheth Ciawson Niiidred I-Ienry Miidred Du Bois IVIeta Matchett Ethei Farber Charlotte McKeIvey Syivia Grishican Grace Nickei Virginia Tempie 1: 261 -I cn ei E f 4'2ZfIZ M.W ACTIVE GRADUATE MEMBERS IVIrs. Dorothy S. Brick Mrs. Edith S. Davis Marguerite GOII Erma Guse IVIrs. Anna B. Weiss Mrs. Miriam I-Iotfmeister Eiizatmeth I-I. Littie I'IeIen A. I..ittIe Anna IVIonroe Vivian Vvaiton Ella Wile Bessie Robson Verna Scott Gertrude Spergei IVIrs. Ruth Stackowsici Front Row: folm iw. Rlxoails, Dr. Ioim. F. Ball, Evelyn. H. Kilo, Dr. Harry A, Cochran, Henry Naue, Eolnuarzl O. Vtfellecr, Gerlrrlcle E. Brady. Seconcl Row: Clyde lvl. Sciruclz, Vxfiiliam lWcKeever, Virginia E. flrlleins, .Martlm K. Xvieganci, 1. Nelson BFOIUIL, TIIUIITQS Bdl'lllLUi'Sl, jf., 1077165 SCIIUCIZ, Tllircl Row: Clarence S. Curper, lviaurice NV. Poppei, Harolcl P. IAISPIIIIQII, Dr. Sterling K. itll-8lVI.SOIl.. Dr. Russel H. lvlaclz, Dr, lViaruin L. Fair, frnin S. Hnffcl BETA C-AMMA SIGMA OFFICERS Henry.l.Nave... ..... Eclvvarfl VN7ellcer . . Evelyn Kite .... John Rlwads ...... Dr. John F. Bell . . . ETA Gamma Sigma is the national honorary fraternity in schools oi commerce, which is rec- ognized lay the American Association ol Collegiate Schools ot Business. To he eligilale tor membership, a student must ranli in the upper QLKJ ot the Junior Class or the upper IOW ot the Senior Class. Other qualitica- tions tor memloership are goocl moral character ancl promise oi marlcecl husiness aloility. ......Presiclenl . , . . . . .Vice-presiclent . . .Recorcling Secretary . . . .Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . .Faculty Aclvisor Camma of Pennsylvania Chapter was installed at Temple University on lVlarch 27, 1955. The aim ot the lraternity is to promote ancl rewarcl scholarship. Cam- ma Chapter has a Freshman Honor Roll in which is inscrilaecl the name ot the outstancling stuclent in the Freshman Class. A silver loving cup is also awarclecl to the stuclent having the highest average during his sophomore year. Virginia Acllcins Eclwarcl Welker Clarence Carper Sterling K. Atlcinson VNfilliam Blaisclell MEMBERS Evelyn Kite Cvertrucle Bracly Henry Nave Wlaurice Poppei FACULTY lxflartha K. Wiegand Harry A. Cochran Russell lVlaclc JEIITICS Sch LlCli William Nlclfeever John tl. Smith, .lr. Clyde Schuck MEMBERS lrvin S. Hotter John F. Bell Harolcl P. Alspaugh 52623 Thomas Barnhurst il. Nelson Brown Jane Casper lVlarvin L. Fair John lVl. Rhoacls Ax gs .I-mile W 3 I1 5 W E C Z' C 5 71 I. fd 'E VA G F fh il.. 'E 94 S2 G 'T' - OU 'Z S ? Q E 5 8 U3 Q E D 2 T 1? E L. R in F2 Q , if N E. D Z1 Q D.. Q F 0 Snyder, fennie Fulk, Sarah Holcrofl. D 3 'IP Second Row: Wlitrlrreil Wftlirltnerg, Belly Roinfieizimr, Dorothea Bcllrens, Hazel Alton, lean Wloser, Ann Tlzirfl Row: George SCIIIIJGHI, iworion Clmrleslein. Xvuyne Xviglilrnan, Nlorris Brecluar. HISTQRICAL HO EOR SQCIETY OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BGARD Jack Potion .... ....... P resiclent Beulah Hutt Jacob Seictentaerg Jeanette Setner ........ Vice-presictent Simon Krakow Benjamin Stahl Ruth Krieger ..... Recording Secretary Niorton Ctiartestein Mitchell Panzer Rose Rieoter ..... Corresponcting SGC,y Nlitctrect Weiniaerg Jane Ttiierotf Sylvia Riecter ............. Treasurer Pauline Nieyer Margaret Geiioet Dr. A. N. Cook ..... Faculty Advisor Rosatine Golden Geo. X. Schwartz W I D1 E3 CD H O 53 O 3? T' I o 5 3 U3 o 0 Fa. QV U fb O sv 3 0 an 5 r o 5? orary organization in 1930. its purpose is the rec- ognition and encouragement of outstanding merit anct interest in the field of History. It strives to create a clos- er relationship between the students and faculty of Hist- ory. Membership depends on the average maintained in History courses, the general average, and recommen- ctation by a member of the Faculty of the University. The society is ever active in sponsoring student polls on topics of tocat, state anct national importance. Gut- standing speakers are iorougtwt to the University to ad- dress time students. The group meets once each month, and two banquets comprise the social events of the year. 52633 Pl G A M M A M U oFF1cERs Wiarceila Hasselherg ...........,...... ..... P resident Jeanette Setner ....... ..... S ecretary Dr. Russell H. Ntack .... ..... T reasurer 0 I ftllg. ff Nlary Amos Virginia Bagans Samuel Berger Jane Casper Aiighiero Cortese Mildred Fairiamh Yetta Felt Doris Galant Margaret Geihel Peggy Guetter PI GAMMA MU is a national honorary fraternity for students who have distinguished themselves in the social sciences. One hundred forty-nine chapters throughout the United States comprise the national organization. The fraternity seeks to interest students in its many-sided field hy recognizing meritorious work, and by presenting to them the challenging prohiems of modern life. It is a practice of the fraternity to encour- age tield research apart from the regular classroom work. Membership is hased solely upon scholastic attain- ment, and during the past year four dinner meetings were held in order to bring the memhers into social con- tact with each other. Prominent speakers from the field of social science were engaged to speak at the dinners. MEMBERS Mirinie Katz VX7iHiam Leavitt Charles Lindauer Elizabeth Lodge David J. London Howard Marcus Roy Milner Jean Nathan Mitchell Panzer Rose Rieder f264j Sylvia Rieder Vviliiam Saye Jeanette Setner Isabella Shore Theodore Smith Beulah Sulman Nlaicolm Wehh Edward Weiss Frank Vveitzenhoffer 1 First Row: Malcolm Xveliiv, XV. Brooke Graves, feanelle Selner, Marcella Hasselilerg, Dr. Russell H. Maclz, Mrs. ltflilcired Fairlamiz, Seconcl Row: Artlmr Colley, Roy ltlilner, Rose Riefler, lean Natlian, Sylvia Rieder, Franlz Weitzen- lioffer, Mitclzell E. Panzer. Tliird Row: Aliglrioro Corlese, Vxfilliam Suye, Tlreoclore Smith. Birmingllam-Soutilem College University oi Alalzvama Howard College Arizona State Teacluers College Ouacllita College Arlcansas State College Henderson State Teachers College College of tl1e Pacific Fresno State College San Diego State College University oi Califomia at l..os Angeles University oi Denver Western State College ol: Colorado Colorado Agricultural College University oi Colorado Catlmolic University George Vvaslrington University American University Georgetown University Soutimem College University of Florida .lolln B. Stetson University Rollins College Brenau College Georgia State College for Vvomen University of Hawaii Nortir Central College Bradley Polyteclrnic lnstitute lllinois College De Paul University Loyola College Vyllreaton College lllinois State Normal University lllinois Wesleyan University Evansville College Hanover College Ball State Teaclmers College indiana State Teaclxers College Valparaiso University P l C1 A Nl lVl A Nl CHAPTER ROLL lowa State College Simpson College iowa State Teaclrers College Morningside College State University ol lowa Soutliwestern College Vvaslrlaurn College Pennsylvania State Teaclmers College, Pittslourgir College oi Emporia Kansas Wesleyan University Ottawa University Bethany College Fort Hays Kansas State College Berea College University oi Louisville Louisiana Polyteclmic institute Centenary College Soutirwestern Louisiana lnstitute State University of Louisiana Colby College Boston University Sclrool oi Education Michigan State Normal College Hamline University Gustavus Adolplrus College Mississippi State College Mississippi State College for Women Drury College Northwest Missouri Stale Teaclrers College Soutlmwest Missouri State Teaclrcrs College loindenwood College Vtlilliam .lewell College Nlissouri Valley College Westminster College Central College Montana State University Nelbraslca Vtfesleyan Unix'ersity l'lastings College Nelaraslca State Normal Sclwol Neluraslca State Teacliers College University of New Mexico Elmira College Allred College New Yorlc State Teaclrers College Adelphia College Syracuse University Keulca College Elon College Dulie University Nortlr Daliota Slate College oi Agriculture and lVlecl1anical Arts Alcron University Toledo University Nluslcingum College Vvilmington College Baldwin-VV:-tllace College Berea Mount Union College Olclalloma City University Soutlrwestern State Teacliers College Olclalroma A. 5 lVl. College Tulsa University Olclairoma Baptist University Toronto University Willamette University Linfield College Grove City College Cvettyslnurg College Susquelianna University University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Allnriglcrt College Temple University State Teacliers College Nlansiielcl State Teacliers College Clarion State Teacliers College California State Teaclrers College 52653 University oi tlle Philippines Furman University University oi Soutli Carolina Dalcota Vvesleyan University University oi Soutll Dalcota Soutii Dalcota State College Yanlcton College Huron College University oi Chattanooga University of tlre Soutlr George Peabody College for Teaclrers Y, lVl. C. A. Graduate Scimool Soutlrwestern University Baylor University Texas Cliristian University Texas Technological College North Texas State Teacliers College Baylor College Soutiiwest Texas State Teaclrers College Simmons University Sam Houston State Teaclrers College Trinity University Utali State Agricultural College University oi Vermont College oi William and lVlary RHHdOlph'MBCOD W0nlBH'S College Virginia Stale Teaclrers College EITIOTY SHCI Henry College Virginia State Teacliers College, East Radford College of Pudget Sound State College oi' Waslrington Nlarslmll College Fairmont State Teaclrers College Concord State Teaclrers College Lawrence College Carroll College University ol: VVyoming First Row lleft to riglztl: Olga Melnicoff, Morton Tecosley, lvlorton Silver. Second Row: Paul E. Randall, Homer R. Smitlz, Roi M. Yvlzitc. Ralph VJ. Cliepigcm, Dr. Beaumont S. Bruestle. Ask GFAIU THETA ALPHA PHI OFFICERS Nlorton Tecoslcy. . . Glga lVlelnicol1l .... Morton Silver .... Paul E. Randall. .. HREE years ago Temple Uiiiversity was granted a cliapter ol Theta Alplna Pi, a National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity. The purpose ol tliis fraternity is to increase interest, stimulate creativeness, and to foster artistic acllievement in all tl1,e allied arts and crafts of tlie tlieatre. Tliere are 68 cluapters. This year the organization presented a play, The Circle, directed by lVlorton Tecoslcy. The settings were ACTIVE MEMBERS Beaumont Bruestle lVlorton Silver Ralplu Cliepigan Homer Smitll IVlorton Tecoslcy Roi White Paul E. Randall ilaclc Lamping Helen lVlaclcaucl1Ian . . . .President . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Faculty Advisor designed lay tlie memloers of tlae fraternity under the guidance ol Tecoslcy, and tlwe cast included laotli alumni and active memloers. lxflemlaers of tlae organization have decided to present one play eacli year. Eligilaility lor memloerslwip consists in meeting national requirements, and attaining active memlnersliip in tlme dramatic organization, Templayers. Candidates are voted upon lay tlie active members of tlie cliapter. ALUMNI MEMBERS Nadeine Reiter Cope Bernard Love Ellen Eaves Olga lxflelnicofl Olivia Galvin Wlary Simmington lflerloert Grossman Wliriam Tomlnleson Nellie l'lamilton David Tweed Doro tliy Kretsclnner 52663 CQMNIERCI. Cla EDUCATIQN CLUB OFFICERS Antonia Canuso .. Janet Nlerrill . . . Minnie Yavil . . . Evelyn Sclmultz .. HE COlVllVlE'RClAl- Education Clula was orga- nized to promote professional interest in tlne eclu- cational Field, comloinect wittm an effort towarol social acl- justment. Tlmese olzmjectives are achieved tlarouglm a con- sciousness of profession ancl engagement in ciesiralale activities that will foster time clmaracteristics essential in individual and group development. . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-president . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Secretary Tlmc social activities during tlwe past year were a re- ception in lmonor ol tlne Frestmman Class and frequent clances. Every semester tlne Clulo pulolistmes two editions of ttme Commercial Education Quarterly. All stuclents enrolled in tlme Commercial Education Department automatically loecome members of time Clulo. Nliss Frances B. Bowers is director. First Row flefi to rigfmll: Evelyn Sclmultz, Miss Frances B, Bowers, Antonia Canuso, iwinrmie Yauil. Second Row: Ivlilrlrefl Lerner, Marie Neeley, Sylvia Fogel, Ianet lwerrilt. 52671 CHILDHCCD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Niarjorie Billie Carpenter . . . ------ President iVIary Jane Clark ....... ---- V iC9-President Evaiine Smyth . . . ..... Treasurer Vvinifreci Siciciaii . . . . . .Secretary Lucretia Vviiiiams . . . ---- Reporter Emma Johnson .. .... Director LL STUDENTS enroiieci in the Early Chiicihooci Two parties were given, one a Christmas party, anci and Elementary Education Department are mem- the other in February, a Vaientine party. hers of this ciuio, the purpose of which is to further the In Nlarchy a buffet Supper for the Students and facul- Pf0feSSi0UHI and Social life OF the IUCUIIUCTS- V ty was given. In April, a formal ciance was heici in Social functions of Varied types are held every month, Mitten Hail Ciuio Room for the students and aiumnae. and informal teas are given in the home room Weekly. The yearys social activities came to a close with a A formal tea for stucients, faculty anci aiumnae of the dinner in May. An honor guest attended this ciinner, department openeci the sociai activities. one who is prominent in the educational field. First Row: Lona Conner, Ciara Seliay, Hester Whitehead, Marguerite Ricarois, Dorothy Landis, Helen Hooley, Mildred Tacitner, Winifred Sicidaii, Lucretia Williams, Evaiine Smyth, Eleanor Bailey, Edith Hoffman, Alice Little, Miicireci Sciiorp, Marjorie Guyer. Seconci Row: Ieanne Heineman, Ieanne Fulton, Carolyn Baisiuaugii, Mildred Semei,'Maf1eiine Lotaei, Helen Friday, Iane Clark, Marjorie Carpenter, Miss Emma loiinson, Eeonarci Schneider, Dorothy Suciiow, Mary McFadden, Leona Pinsiey, Vera Faneili. Third Row: Ruth Breicleninach, Oiiuia Schick, Elizabeth Tiiieihe, Elizabeth Myers, Barbara Napier, Antoinette Reeciy, Doris Kuhiman, Marian Rode, Helen Horwitz, Margaret Ariaegast, Rebecca Piiiison, Dorothy Raker, Natalie Brenner, Shirley Feiier, Ruth Felt, Sylvia Payes, Ruth Bodner, Iane Lumsden. Fourth Row: Charlotte Harvey, Alice Sharpless, Nlarforie Ross, Helen Borz, Edytize Cassel, Alva Heiimann, Lucille Weiiiver, Meiva Mclntyre, Ruth Smuizier, Margaret Egan, Elizaineth lung, Doris Whitcomb, Claire Carney, Lillian Banks, Iosepitine Lipman, Mildred Outcalt, Krenny Kraftsow. 52683 Mary Amos Blanche Bechtel Anne Bilcler Carna Broolcs Helen Broolcs Peggy Gensemer Joe Goldiort Carolyn Greicler Alne Gutniclc Lorraine Jamison Raymond MacGregor First Row: Anna Corn, Peggy Phillips, Janet lllerrill, Nlurie Neely, Curl Zovrner, Dorothy Yoffee. Second Row: Rulh Shore, Helen Bolliger, lwalnel Oala, Ernest Wlessileomcr. Francis Neihert, I'If?l0Tl BFOOIIS, BIGUCIIG BGCIIICI. GREGG CLUB lVlarie Neely . . . Carl Zoerner . . Janet lwlerrill . . Peggy Phillips ........ Miss lVlalJel M. Leicly MEMBERS Janet Wlerrill Ernest lvlessiltomer Marie lxleely Peggy Phillips Doris Richards Eleanor Rosenthal Evelyn Schultz Anne Shelby Ruth Shore Dorothy Yolliee Carl Zoerner MEMBERS . . . . . .President . . .Vice-president . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . .Faculty Advisor TUDENTS of Commercial Education Secretarial train- ing are eligihle to hecome memhers ol the Gregg Club, which Was formed to stress the practical value of shorthand, ancl to promote a professional and social interest among the shorthanol stuclents. Not only cloes this cluh foster interest in the study ot shorthand, hut also provides a meeting place for those with this common interest. Various meetings are held throughout the year when memhers are entertaineol lay spealcers ancl have the opportunity to participate in cliscussions relative to the held ol shorthand and husiness training. Other affairs are helcl during the year which are purely social in nature. f269 J First Row: Betty Rainy, Doris Piziiiips, iviaxine Rossi, Helen Neville, pearl Xveiner, i:.iiJiJy Simpiro, Teil Nocierer, Frances Stetson, Henrietta Smith, Heian Smiies, Grace Rowe, Heian Biaetz, Louise Bers, Lucy Slattery, Betty Gotwois. Seconzi Row: Ioim Lietp, Ricimrzi Smitiz, Iosepim Brancato, Iosepim Rosentosiei, Herbert Spiiies, Piziiiip Scimiecier, Artimr Coiiey, Franie Scizaeffer, ixfiiiton Pouiotsizy, Gorcion Craig, Raymond iwuiien, vfiifreoi Longscierff, Soi Feici, At Baron, Tinrci Row: Citaries Parness, Cizaries XfVOGhT, Harry Lietaman, Tony Volpe, Ruth Vxlooiston, Nliirired Graff, Rita Smitix, Ruth Furness, Hariet Toomes, Kaliwrine Birney, Eleanor Geii. Y Fourth Row: iwaria Leonarfi, Roiaert Datti, Evelyn Huxley, Laura Apple, ixfiary Oiconnor, Giaoiys Browne, Tesse Brown, Kay Keiim, Mildred Rizymer, Heien Scimeciz, Wfiaitel' Nacilony. Fiftiz Row: Howarci Ienson. Aifreci Liii, Perry Preckwinieie, Kay SCIIGUBF, Etirei iVtcDermit, Patricia Thompson, Rosalie Lowry, Annaiveiie Knapp, Rutix Smeciiey, Canfiise Coie, Steve Iuenger. Sixli-1. Row: Piuiip Costagna, Robert Scimerf, Gustave Roberts, Inch Xviiiiams, Anthony Pauionis, George Kaileninacie, Vfesioy Loyer, Eiizainetix Corceiius. Ernest Deiiaripa, 10591111 Damiiiio. HE LTH PHY ICAL EDUCATIO CLUB 52703 HEALTH Er PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Tiieoctore Nocterer .....4......... ...... P resident Audrey Pennoctc . . . ...... Vicefpresidenl Wtaxine Rossi . . .,.... Secretary Steptmen Juenger . ........ Treasurer Frecterictc Prosctm . . . .... Faculty Acluisor T HE HEALTH anct Physical Ectucation Club is composecl ot the students in time Department of Physical Education. The purpose of time organization is to unity att the members in suctl a way that the standing ot the department Witt tae advanced. Various activities are provided Wittiin the organization to pro- mote ttue ctevetopment ot professional attituctes and abilities. Nteetings are taetd time second Thursday of each nnonttw anct are sponsored toy time individual classes anct other Physical Education organizations. An outstand- ing personality in the tieict of ptlysicai and health ectu- cation speatcs at eactx meeting. A Scene in tire Gym 52713 HC .E ECC C ICS CLUB OFFICERS SENIORS SOPHOMCRES Ruth Totand . . . .............. ..4..... P resiclent Eve1yn Tiffany . Gertrude Nyce . . . Esther Rowe ........ Harriet Vvagner ...... lxfliss Laura Anderson ....... HE Home Economics Cluto was founded in 1910. its aims are tour-fold: to develop personality, teadersliip, self-reliance, initiative, social poise and pro- fessional interestg to provide practice in partiamentary proceduresg to foster an interest in liigiier education and researcti, and to malce possible contacts with im- portant teaders in the Field. Business meetings are iield on tide ttiird Thursday ot each month. Professional meetings, at which outstand- ing leaders in laome economics and related liielcts are guest speakers, are laeld during the year. . . . .Vice-president . . . . . .Secretary V . . . . . . .Treasurer ...,.......Ectitor ...........Facutty Actvisor The Home Ec. Echoes is published four times eacii sctlool year. Harriet VX7agner was its editor-in-chief in 1955-36. 1V1iss Laura Anderson, instructor in clothing, is sponsor. Time annual social functions consist ot a tea for fresh- men, a freshman party in October, a Christmas party, a 'luncheon for members of the Clulo and invited guests in lV1arcl1, a picnic in Nlay, and a dance ttetd during the winter months. A formal dinner-dance was held in lV1itten Hail Ctuta Room. MEMBERS Alice Adams Helen Anderson Dorotlly Burd Florence Jacolus Sylvia Katrin Mary Ellen Mann Mary Moore Sylvia Raato Lorraine Allison Ctiariotte Butey Frances Beegle Evelyn Binz Helen Brutey Evetyn Hamer Arlnina Seiltlamer Geraldine Susnitslcy Evelyn Tiffany Ruth Toland Harriet Wagner Dorothea VVit11erau Dorothy Yeater JUNIORS Betty Kreamer Evelyn Miller Gertrude Nyce Rutti Owen .ieannc Vvrigtlt IAIBHHHII DCIIVCI' Jeanette Goodling Gertrude Kaufman Violet Carnetl Grace Collins Jeanne Eaust lxflary Eistlel Wtargaret Eottieringtxam Virginia Hanley Grace Heap Dorotliy Hoot Doris Kurz Ectitll lvlann Estller Rowe Virginia Stautter Gloria VW-mrla FRESHIVIEN lV1c1va iV1orris Henriette Nelson Tlielma Price Lillian Rtfloads Ntargaretta Scixenlaeclcer Muriel Sievers Marttla Smitll Beatrice Speirs Anna Stone Rulti Vvagner First Row: Miss Laura Anderson, Miss Delta Avery, Harriet Vfagner, Evelyn Tiffany, Ruth Totand, Gertrude Nyce, Esttier Rowe. Mary Ellen Mann, Miss Grace Nactig, Raitt Nlcctintoch, Gertrude Kaufman. Second Row: Armina Seittiamer, Geraldine Susnitstey, Editti Mann, Wtary Eistlet, Pauline Naugte, Lillian Rtioads, Beatrice Spiers, Ieanne Eaust, Metba Wtorris, Hannah Denver, Louisa Berkowitz, Anna VVeiss, Virginia Stauffer, Dorothy Hoot, Clara Burctiutz, Sarah Weiss, Ruttz vxfagne r. Third Row: Ptloetne Humor, Ieanne Vtfrigtit, Grace Collins, Doris Kurz, Virginia Hantey, Evelyn Binz, Henriette Nelson, Muriel Sievers, Violet Carnett, Ruth Atta Owen, Margaretta SCIIGHBGIZGF, Gloria Vfarta, Ntargaret Mccorrnick, Frances Ttiorntmrg. ti 272 3 First Row: Diargurel iViucEifulririe, Dorolily Parsons, Barimra Sitlia, iviiss Hurrioll Frienri, Helen Foerlscii, Rulir Barlow, Nalin. Pfefer. Second Row: Xvillmlrnina Eciwarcls, Rulii Biacieiyurn, iwary fipei, iviurjoriv Wforleinger, Dorollly Sif1il'Nl'l', Elini: Coffin, Elaine Biecierman, iviuriei Graf, lain Coiwn, Bellijune Kcunmer, Atirienrw Cililri, luiia fenizins, Beatrice Brooizs. N RSING EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Barbara Siciie .. .,............ ...... P resident Heien Foertscii . . . Ruth Barlow ......... Mrs. Dorothy Parsons . .. Miss Harriett Frienci .. HE Nursing Education Ciuio was organized in 1926, anti exists to promote friencisiaip, to provicie a medium for group sociai activity, anci to inroacien tile interests anci proiessionai iife of its memioers. Niontiiiy meetings are iieici. Time first tiiis year was in time form of a picnic at Xwasiwingtonys Crossing. The November meeting was an iniormai party to Welcome tile Freshmen. Dr. Niarion Beit Was guest, and reiateci some of tier interesting experiences in Russia . . .Vice-president . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . .Faculty Advisor time past summer, winere siie attencieci the Hinternationai Congress oi Piiysioiogicai Ciiemistryf, Time Ciuia attencieci tiie annuai White Supper anci Canciie procession just ioefore time Christmas iuoiiciays. in January, tive seniors were entertained at a iuncii- eon in tile Niitten Haii Ciuia Room. Miss Annie VV. Goociricii, Dean Emeritus of Yaie University Scimooi of Nursing, was time guest speaker. MEMBERS Maxine Beyer Rose Chorney Ida Cohen Heien Foertsch Ecina Coffin Beatrice Brooks Acirienne Ciiiid Dorothy Parsons Elaine Biecierman Barbara Siciie Ruth Barlow Bettijane Kammer Dorothy Stauiier Ruth Biacicinurn Ruth Duff Julia Jenkins 52733 Marjorie Workinger Niargaret VVoiti Neiia Pieter Sister Margaret Fry Ruth Ciiiicott Sister Niiriam Oicum Front Row: Norman Scfzmutit, Herman Katz, Benjamin Donotow, Wtorton Clmrtestein, Anna Eikou, George Scfnwurtz, Dr. Robert E. Lee, Thomas Kay, Nathan Fixrncm, Howard Wattner, Nigio Valenti. Second Row: Sydney Saurin, Albert Persictiotti, Frank Price, lsactore Slipitsky, Andrew Farnesv, Iames Cooper, Wtorris Brectier, Harry Greenberg, At Konefsiay, Robert Garrison, Robert Vfitey, Doris Nelson., Ira Pectiter, Raymond Kitty, Lydia YW. Brown, Robert Friedman, Third Row: George Huganir, Donald Htttte, Samuel Glantz, Henry St. Amturiogio, Iosepii Devita, facie Setzer, Eftwurrl Nilililern, Vito Ciraco, David Solomon, Nlyron Colleen, Hertnert Diamond. CPRE-LAW CLUB OFFICERS George X. SCi'lWEll'tZ ............... ....... P resident Mitchell Panzer . .. Ttiomas Kay .. . Anna Eiicov ........ Dr. Roioert E.. Lee . . . HE Pre-Law Ctutn was founded at Temple Univ- ersiity in 1951. its purpose is to foster co-ordina- tion toetween tile students ot tide Law Sctuoot and the undergraduates preparing for iaw. Att students in time undergraduate department are eiigitaie. Many prominent speakers were obtained and many . . . .Vice-president . . . . . .Treasurer . . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Faculty Advisor interesting programs were presented toy the ctuty during ttie past year. Trips were taken to time Civil and Criminat Courts at City Halt in order that ttle memioers migtit observe ttie conduct ot court procedure. -The various penat institutions ttirougtqout ttie city were also visited. Donald Hittie Joseph Devita George Huganir Mitchell Panzer David Solomon Cveorge Sctlwartz Thomas Kay Norman Sctimutii Robert Friedman MEMBERS isadore Fixman Anna Eiifov Sydney Savrin Albert Konefstcy Jack Setzer Howard Wattner Harold Treegoio Morton Ctiartestein Myron Cotien Gordon Kingstoerry Benjamin Donotow Morris Breciier Andrew Farnese Doris Nelson Henry St. Amioriogio Isadore Stipitstcy Joseph Cooper tra Pectlter 52743 Herman Katz Frank Price Nigio Valenti Jotm Wiley Attuert Persicimetti Edward Ntuituern Vito Ciriaco Raymond Kitty Herbert Diamond First Row Hof! to rzglllf: ljfvunor NIOTFOIU bl RlDS8lll7!lllll, 10,7191 13,158 SFCOYICZ ROIUI IHIUS KOSIOIl', BGII SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB STAFF OF SECONDARY EDUCATION NEWS' Elizabeth Lamto . . .Editor-in-Chief Beulah Hutt . . .. .Assistant Editor STAFF Ntartiia Castiernan Edward Ttmiio Ann Greenfield Pauline ixfleyer Phyllis Friedman OFFICERS R .,..........Presiclenl Jules Kosiow .. Selma Rosenloium ...... Recording Secretary Rose Riedel- ..., Corresponding Secretary Sylvia Rieder ..................................... Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Betty Beggs Eleanor Niorrow Robert Hoiiingswortii Giga Hoynialc Benjamin Etlin Olive Geii Robert Strimei Bessie Woods T HE Secondary Education Club is composed of all members oi the Secondary Education Department. It exists to provide a medium for and to promote social and professional interests among time members of that department. Meetings are held at intervals duringlttie school year, at wtiictm time people prominent in the educational field address the group. with a social time following. The Secondary Education News is published four times a year by department members. It contains news of the ciutfs activities. and also articles pertinent to time subject of education. 32753 QW WM Meyers Faust Hauser Geibel Campbell Owen lung Geil Greider Carper Shane Temple Io Fmson Bell Carl Dulwerson 52763 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSUCIATIQN QFFICERS PauI Faust IVIargaret GeiI9eI ' I ' LIEIITICS HHUSCIT ..... Clealand BaIcerI phoehe I-Iamor I ' ' Betty Beggs J. I'IaroId Duherson Q 52 QEFM J fn i Peggy Fisher . . Frances IVIeyers ..... Dr. Vera IVI. ButIer Cveorge D. Swan ' I N Octoher, 1955, the Y. IVI. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A. combined their officers and cabinets into the organi- zation, the Student Christian Association. The S. C. A. is a member of the IVIiddIe AtIantic Christian Wlove- ment and the VVorIcI Christian Federation. A series of Y nights, heId in November and Jan- uary, and the Barn Dance in Qctoher, at Fox Chase, were enjoyed Ioy a Iarge group of memhers and friends. Dinner-dances are heId once a week in the AIcove of IVIitten I'IaII. In DecemI9er, -the organization heId the annuaI White Supper and a Charity Drive for food. Vespers are heId every Sunday afternoon during the . . . .Co-PresicIents . . . .Vice-president . . . .Co-Secretaries .wc- -L 4 its 3, . . . . . . . .Co-Treasurers QQ 5 Q . . . . . .Corresponding Secretary U . . . . .Freshman CounciI President .........AcIvisors schooI year, and many students find it a diverting as weII as an educational hour. Prominent speakers are en- gaged Ior these occasions. The girIs in the Association have named themseIves the uBig Sisters for the incoming Freshmen women. In this capacity they aid the newcomers in getting Iocated and unraveIing the compIications of coIIege Iife. The Freshman CounciI is composed of aII Freshman memhers. The group is under the direction of the S. C. A. Cabinet and does very hne woi-Ic. The cIimax of the sociaI season was the TriangIe BaII which is heId annuaIIy in IVIitten I'IaII Audito1'ium. CABINET IVIary BeII I'IeIen CampI9eII I-Ierhert Johnson Ruth Gwen Edward Bowden 0Iive GeiI Raymond Johnson Katharine PoiseI AIice CarI CaroIyn Greider Betty Jung CharIes Shane CIarence Carper I'IarIey I-Iastings Dorothy Long Virginia TempIe Harriet Wagner f277j JEWISH. STUDENTS ASSQCIATIQ oFF1cERs I. Dan Segal . . . Edwin Liss . . . June Frantz . . . Ruth G. Krieger. . . Leon Kosher . . . Leon Rohin . . , HE Jewish Students Association at Temple Univ- ersity is one of many such organizations iocateci on college campuses throughout the United States. The purpose of the association is threefold: To meet the re- ligious, cuiturai and social needs oi the Jewish stuctent at the University. The organization also aims to foster good will among all religious denominations within the University. During the school year, the association engaged in a numher of activities, hoth social and educational in character. Dances, as weii as cultural nights, are held in the J. S. house. The cultural nights taice the form of professional meetings which give the members the .............Presiclent . . . . .Vice-president Ugirstf . . . .Vice-president fSeconcU . . . . . .Recorcling Secretary . . . .Corresponding Secretary ..............TF9aSUl'9T opportunity to hear prominent speakers and engage in open discussion. The Jewish Students' Association has organized a clramatic ciuh, oiehating team, and various athletic teams as a means toward giving the memhers an outlet for their specihc Cleve-iopments and hohhies. The home of the Jewish Students Association is the David NI. and Qdetia S. Ellis memorial house at 1905 North Park Awfenue. This house is open at all times to ati Jewish students. A dining room is operated for the memhers' convenience as are also various recrea- tional facilities. A iiiorary and lounge is also maintained for those students who desire to expand intellectually. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Nlitcheii Panzer Leon Kosher Ruth Rice Wlurray Greenstein Irene Suikin Emanuel Krausen Bernie Osser Irving Scharf Lita Hirsch Niiiton VNfasserman Sidney Savern Helen Katz Nliiclrect Tachner Florence Rothman Giihert Bonnet Joseph Gots Jack Kirschner Sylvia Landis 52783 MEMBERS Seczlecl: Eclwin Liss, Inna Frantz, Leon Rolain, Daniel Segal, Leon Koslwer, Siunfling: Lila Hirscll, Irene Snllein. Gilbert Bonneli, Florence Rollmlan, Sidney Scwrin, Emanuel Krausen, Rullz N Rice, facie Kirsclmer, lxlilclrezl TGCLIHGF, Helen Katz, Sylvia lianrlis. ' i 52793 NEVVMAN CLUB OFFICERS Sitting: Kathryn Birney. Anna Nlarie lwclntyre, Olga Beliino, Arthur Auringer. Standing: Joseph Kelly. Betty D'Aiessandro, Norine Canuliccizio, Marguerite Men- otoza, Ioseph Iawdy, Betty Duff, Ann Di Marcantorrio, Thomas Freaney. Arthur J. fXuringer. . ....... President Francis VVatson. . . .... Vice-President Beatrice Long ..... ..... S ecretary Kathryn Birney ............ .... T reasurer Rev. Daniel I. iVicDermott .... ......... C hapiain Miss Margaret Schiipt .... .... F acuity Acivisor EVX7MAN CLUB is a national organization for Catholic students in non-sectarian colleges. The purpose of the ciuh is to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and sociai interests of the Catholic students, to assist in the Work of the Church, and to cooperate with other University organizations. The ciuto meets every first and third Wednesday at 8:50 P. M., at the Theta Kappa Phi fraternity house. The social activities of the year inciucte a format ctance, parties at HaHowe,en and Christmas, and a Week-enct convention of att Newman Clubs in this district. t 280 3 MEMBERS Helen Ancirosicy Arthur Aurringer Olga Beiiino Kathryn Berney Dorothy Breen Norine Canaiicchio Thomas Clark Thomas Coffee Betty D,AIessanClro Robert Demaree Hanah Denver Ann Di Marcanton Betty Duff Mary' Dunne Mary' Eichmann Thomas Freaney Philip Frye Rita Garra Helen Gearhart io Evelyn Hoiohinico Joseph Jawdy Joseph Kelly Kari Kierx Jewel Lang Beatrice Long Geraldine Niayfieici Charles Ntctntosh Ann Niarie Mctntyre Carmen Nlonferrato Loretta O'ReiHy John Paniachaic Margaret Quinn Francis Sherr Lucie Slattery Henry St. Amhrogio Kathryn Tighe Francis Watson Leo Welsh CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CRCANIZATION OFFICERS G. Riehard DursIey. . . . . Morris M. NIarIcs. . . . Isabel Sykes. .. EIaine H. Peters. .. T I-IE Christian Science Qrganization was IouncIecI January 7, 1952, in accordance with the NIanuaI of the Mother Church, the First Church oi Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The purpose of this organization is to encourage IeIIowship ancI to guicIe the spiritual weIIare of those IIICYHIJCFS of the University who are interested in Christian Science. . . . ,presiclent . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Free Iectures on Christian Science, open to the University students ancI puIaIic, are sponsored hy the group. These Iectures are given hy memIoers of the Board of Lectureship of the WIother Church. The reguIar meetings, aIso open to the University ancI puIoIic, are I1eIcI every second ancI Iourth Tuesday of each schooI month. Notices of the time and pIace of the meetings are posted throughout the campus. IVIEIVIBERS David Atkinson I'IeIen E. Bates x7ioIet CarneII Francis Cox Lenore Cox Margaret IVI. Davies Dorothy A. Dupont PrisciIIa VV. I'IeacocIc IVIiriarn G. Hoffmeister Gertrude IfaImhacIc Edward R. WIcCanoIIess David SchIessinger II. Burroughs Stokes Thomas IVIajor KZSII First Row deft to Figllfii Rose Forte, Iwarie Ranciazza, Florence Pellegrino, Wliss Carol Faulks. Iesawanrla Gnarra. Second Row: Phyllis Dylnna, Jean Martino, Rina Bernainei, Belly DY-Uessariclro, Florence Cipriano Esther Amore. ALBIERA LBIERA SOCIETY was founded at Temple Uni- versity in 1954. Tide society sponsors a member- ship drive tea, an initiation party, an annual ciance at the Majestic Hotel, Ctwistmas and Easter parties and a dinner ciance. The purposes of time society are to increase the oppor- tunities for Italian Women to form contacts with mem- bers of their own raceg to further a desire for social service: to promote Italian culture. The organization also aims to educate Italian women in the ideals set forth by Temple University and to offer financial aid to Italian women students in need. S 0 C I E T Y Florence Pellegrino. . . . Evelyn Wioiinari.. Niarie Ranciazza. . . Jesawaicla Gnarra. Rose Forte ....... Nliss Carol Fouiics Betty ci,AHessanciro Rose Forte Jesawalcia Gnarra Jean Marino 52821 OFFICERS. . . . . . . .President . .......... Vice-president . . . .Assistant Vice-president . . ............. Secretary . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Gilda Mendico Evelyn Nioiinari Florence Pellegrino Wlarie Ranciazza Xl -Q 1 5 Xl T ' . L ---, Z , kg fy 'U X'-E .0-ffi fgf 6, in Q., I f , V Q I lmgmiwlj u . 'dk x,, 'DAM 1 6 CA .E v A 'LIBRARY 'op MEMORIES rv m,: w. ..i, . I 551 ' I E3 X ' B STUDENT LI , I b X , PE M' 5 1 V42 ww - , ,I J.-E I 'fi 22-- I T Q X , mlm? 'L2 g? f '7'i? g'5-w -xxxx 1 um 1111 I l...,..u,,1,. ,,, ,,,,, MA ,,,,., ,mm-mmm 'll' ui l'l VIII mnw'muln m . 'Q Q - 'ii . X - XXX Zflj QQ, K ZS W , ,,,, - , , Y 5 ? a f, I X -4 .c E E 1 i ' we -w ,Wim . f , .ua Mm I f' ,'51v'Pf9R. ,if - P f ' , 'iff lg f ' -2 5 . ! Q f VVV4 ?5', fA 'aj z F D N' Y ' 3193512 ' T 1 ' -,' ,. H -Rx.. V V VV? -VVVW' He-,Q mr V' 1 .L I A I ' . 1 ' f ' I ', V W v, ,..,,..,,, V9 ,1. 9 , V ' X :im 5m31E' I 'SEAS '- ' . V? 3.- ,I ,, ij 213 . ' -Vw I J m ,. ww nf.: Vx? ,A J f. , ' Q w.-A fx 5 WV 1 im 1 fm - 'Z If af 2 ' r V , 1.5. ., ,. 11- I 1 5, V. 23? - - ' ' ' 'P ' ' Q ,1 -W mn 1 -V m i- 3 Vwwl 'bf' 'V .y .,, V ' 1 - .-if AQ-'il -2' , , if ,Et.,.5 1, K ' Y , V - 5 ' ' 5, ,, 'ff V , ' , - '- 1 f mi 33 mu gf .. L -e L?-su. 1, . , 5, K A ww A . N , W ' 1 'Sy-'Bk ' 1 ' - K fgfffif-?1 In V .. . ,QV ' -4 Vx. M 333 - .. -MW M Q , za. . ' fm QA wr, A ,K 3 V 3 ' . 5 A' V s 14 dz 4 V . ' f V V1 : H .x?1g 4' 'ggi-,.,SV'. X e :av-Aw--. F' ,V wal '? xi? ' Q 5 Q5 'E' .im .- Ui-Au, f . ' - K eg, 'nn I f, - 'Q I + U -4 ii' S. N- fl 5 A .53-V, A 3 V W' af Q f Q ., . if Q- , gr 'L ..4 '.'y:Vj315Z A' ,.m3:QN: ,. ,.,, . f 1 s N P 3 , 1 Yi Q v gg, A Ki g 5' :.-,. 5 , ,. 'ug Q' 7 QM ff ':,iQ1.i'+, V . X I 'Q' .-wmv V V A -ring., '. : 6 , , Q x.,,, ,L V . t . . ,,.'f.P. t 1-If A I, ,fa V . ' XVI' Q. , J.-Lp 1 ,. .. 4 - 4,-. 1 Q ' W-fx '2Q5: Z.'fKc?eQ2N2 A .Q 'I ,- f,: - N f' f, 2:75 'Q , 357' '.' I XA - 'ff 'ylx 31,7 56:3 N, -A-Q'.!.-Q,:? fofwfrv' TEN YEARS OF , 5 n 1955-1956 4, Dr. Beury'se tenth anniversnary ocelebrated, Presidente Roosevelt 'awarded honorary Clegreei Sullivan Memori'alV bLibraty'ClediGHteCI. n I ' The News .gets two firstso, one second .A, n contests7 , Gym team fsunpHS'sne's in fitle meet. A Basketball lteame advances to 'finalise game tournament. A f n b . Bruce Fable Stuciies Proposed Temple of Learning TUDE OVV for a tinai glance at time interesting activities which add to tile iife of time Temple stucient. There was no attempt to ciassify here, but rather to give ocicis and ends of a busy year, particularly of those events which cio not quite fit into, or vvtricii took place too late for inclusion in the preceding ciiapters. Many of the pictures are reprociuceci through courtesy of the Temple News, which has recorcieci the events as they took piace ciay by clay. T LIFE Also in this section are more pictures and information concerning the Library, cieciication of which was time crowning event of the year. The attention of every reacier is caiieci to time adver- tisements Wiaicin appear in this section. By taking space in time volume, tiiese advertisers have inciicateci their faith in Temple University, and have helped finance PFHE TEMPLAR. They merit your patronage. 52873 BEHI D THE CENES LL the woriciys a stage-H and many times ciuring the school year the attention of every student is focused on the stage in ixfiitten Hail Auditorium. The Presictent of the United States has received a degree hereg distinguished lecturers have spoiceng Tempiayers have staged their procluctionsg name bElIf1CISH IIHVC played POI' the class d8tI1C6S. But these views take you hehinci the scenes, to activi- ties Which do not customarily meet the eye. We present: Left: John NIacLearn, stage manager for Niitten Hail, high up in the Hfaise ceiiingf, turning the crank which elevates the traditional Ucrystai halif, Right: Two of the NBC raclio men, with their mi- crophones, modulating apparatus, etc., which controlled the quality of the hroactcast of President Rooseveit's address. fzssj FASHION SHCDW NNUAL occasion widen tiie giris fanct boys, strut their stutt, displaying ttie newest l'l'lOdCS to the Mons anct uatisn ot ttie spectators. Prociucect to aid the Student Loan Fund, to which this year's snow added a ticty 35100. With otramatic ettects and noveity acts to enliven it. This yearys stiow was teaturect toy a program in TIIYITICS, vvitti such inspirect ioits as: Mary had a little tamtr It met its encl one ctayg Sire wears him in a sweater now, To ture the males away, Anct a iaey, ciictciie, ciictctte. For you. Lett: Doris Vvtiitcomty fiettj anct Lucretia Vviiiiams etispiay gowns for mid-summer dining. Center: Time ioricie, Virginia Barber, iooicing just about reacty to say ni cIo.U Rigtit: Kay Florentine ciispiays Z1 Gibson girl sit- tlouette in evening ciotties, attenciect by Ectciie Wiuitnern in summer evening wear. 52893 f290j PEGPLE T QP: Temple exchange stu- ctents salute the Hag. From left.-Maria Xfigtiaroio, Italy: Estrella S. Rio, Ptiiuipine Istanctsg Djemil Wloustofa, Tur- Iceyg and Norman Nlorris, Cana- da. Insetyctose-up of Nliss Vi- gtiaroto. it Center: Richard Halliburton, author and traveler, besieged lay autograph hunters after his taut. Dr. Xvalter Crittenden is the smiling gentleman in the rear. Lower: Seeing double, or Templeys twins. From left H Standing, Jotin and Gifford Tayf tor, Vale and Eugene Ectell, Henry and Reba Murphy, Clyde anct James Stmuclc, Nathan and Isactore Bristcin. SeatedwCt1ris- tine and Katherine Lancaster, Pauline and Frances Roome, Syl- via and Rose Riecler. On Hoorf-f Peggy Jane and Phyllis Keyes. ITS GRE T ESS is IN ITS GR D TE In the white walled stillness of an operating room, a trained nurse administers an anaes- thetic, as a surgeon's skilled hands push back the shadow of death . . . With a few deft touches, a dentist relieves a patient's suffering, caused by faulty teeth . . . A crowded courtroom, presided over by a learned judge, hears the District Attorney and the defense lawyer make impassioned pleas, upholding the law and the people's rights . . . In the House of Representatives at Wash- ington, a Congressman introduces a bill for the conservation of his'state's resources . . . The nurse, the surgeon, the dentist, the judge, the District Attorney, the lawyer and the Congressman are all gmduazfes of Temple Unifversity . . . and the list is steadily increasing, including teachers, theologians and business men and women of all types. Temple University has sent and will con- tinue to send forth graduates who not only enhance the greatness of this institution, but who make the world a better place in which to live. Truly, the dream of our founder, Russell Conwell, is finding realization in the deeds of Temple-trained men and women. 1384 TE PLE UNIVERSITY 'Mft 52913 52923 PUBLICATIONS QP: Studying TEMPLAR hist- ory. Ray Florentine fincis pieasure browsing through the year ioooic iliies in the Liinrary. Copies oi each voiume are ciepos- iteci as a permanent recorci of University history anci personaii- ties. Center: The winnings. Charles A. Wright, ciirector of Uncier- graciuate Puioiications, anci Dor- othy itaiie, eciitor-in-chief of The News, iooic at puiaiication tro- phies of the yearg right and ieit, cups oi intercoiiegiate Newspaper Association: center, Pre-Viiiano- V21 parade EiVVElI'd. Lower: Designing Owi cover. irv Penn is shown arranging fig- ures of Hpopn Warner with ioison anci wiicicat, which were photo- grapheci for a noveity cover of the November Owl. - A S1500 000 MARKET SOLIDIFIED BY MUTUAL INTERESTS Easy to reach through its own publications. Responsive to appeals in its i own language. 11,000 STUDENTS - 11,000 BUYERS Three thousand women students with an average expenditure of S3l5 a year tor clothing alone. Eight thousand men students with an average expenditure ot Sl3l.38 for cloth- ing alone. Plus uncounted expenditures tor other necessities or luxuries-food, toilet ar- ticles, jewelry, cigarettes, automobiles, books, entertainment, etc. That's the Temple market ot l935-and it's steadily growing. Progressive merchants who know the intluence ot college students on pur- chases ot the entire family, value this profitable market. lt's easily reached, at low cost, through advertising in the stu- dents own publications, Further mformatlon will be furnished on request to any 1nd1v1dual publication or to UNDERGRADUATE PUBLICATIQNS News Owl Templar + Handbook TEMPLE UNIVERSITY N931 WWW.. 52943 VVEST IRGI IA TRIP HEN the football team went to Niorgantown f- wliiie the rest of Us stayed in Wlitten Han and cheered at tele- graph reports. When Temple won 19-6 in one of the roughest, toughest games of the year, and lost Dave Smulcter and Jim Han on injuries. Not as exciting as the trip to Tulane the year previous, and yet great sport, as Weil as plenty of work. Top: The squad poses for the Templar piiotographer on a Wlor- gantown street. Left Center: Longsclertf and Schaefer Waiting for a bus. Right Center: Pop Vvarner looks over the Stadium. Lower: Landis, Smulcler, Dock- erty, and Gurzinski in a jovial moori. THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 0 CARNELL HALL The official Exchange for used Text- Books. We have placed the used text- book business on an honest basis. We pay you the highest price. We sell you at the lowest price. TRADE REG MARK U.5.A The name to go by . . . When you go to buy Varnishes, Paints Four-Hour Enarnels, Etc. Ask your dealer or Write for color cards EUGENE E. NICE COMPANY 264 to 274 South Second Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell: Lombard 6957-6958 Keystone: Main 7572 LAMB BROTHERS Stationers Blank Book Makers and Printers N. W. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. KEYSTONE INDEX CARD COMPANY Race Street at 33d, Philadelphia, Pa. Specialists in the manufacture of cards for Long lasting records Filing cabinets and office furniture Busy since we started The Stamp of cleanliness Both phones K L I N E ' S A Coat, Apron and Towel Service 4100 Frankford Avenue We rent Linens, Office Coats. Office Cabinets and Towels WHAT DO YOU NEED FOR YOUR SHOW O Costumes Costume Accessories Wigs Makeup Masks Playbooks Heads Graduation Caps G Gowns NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FOR US! Costumers to all the leading Universities and also to all the Principal High Schools and Dramatic Schools all over the Country. Also costumers for Templayers KATHY-DID.,' VAN HORN 81 SON. INC. 12th 81 Chestnut Streets PHILA., PA. Est. 1852 RE FRI GERATO RS A 2'Z,Z,'Z2f,i1'e5 Apex, Crosley, Electrolux, Grunow, Kelvinator, Leonard, Norge, Stewart-Warner, Westinghouse, and others. IMMEDTATE DELIVERY - EASY TERMS WHERE SERVICE AFTER SALE COUNTS Open Eves.-Close Wed. I P. M. Estab. l90B REINHART 2312 Columbia Ave. at Ridge Phone: Ste: 70IO 0XfOI'd Sf. C'l' 24i'lI 5ERYlp ii? fe Q Ur Cities Service Petroleum Products Koolmotor, Gasolene and Motor Oil Furnace and Fuel Oils CREW LEVICK COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. 52953 Sw wr. gl' Wm f-.sh . r gm ' 'QS' M . , -Vff V '53 'Si . . . . . .z , .. ,, .K V' R Ii 5 ' ' l. 1, -' , , V, :VV , ' 1 . gi. , . s, V , r 'z . 8 A V .,.,. P- .: 4. , ' , ' ,vi Z X I -'-3 ii V. ' X flfssf-5 . ,V si . V 4 , y +f.wv.,.,,.,, .V A ui , . ,Ms V mv.. 1 .-, V V V .NV .,., W ..,, Z 11-V-2 'V , l 'e it V-'fait 4. V -gtk ,.,....., if ii 'li'TTi '11l'7'IQg. Vx -V .',12Li':V:'--VV-f 5 V . - pg Q rl. --5, V. -up -VV-,:VV.ar.V.1,.,1--w.- 1335 X. :high-nV.VV,,,,.1..,g1 72 -4s.V,..g VVV sg . V-,5 ARS -t,., 1 ' V- '--- ' V- V V y , - ws., -V V3i.v:N-V. --VM'NV3ws?-,V-x.-V psi., WA-VVsVV-ww V. f--'Vis--V: w -- , V, V V.: V - , - . 'gififa V,j. gc.-figg ,.,, j jg----.ig V. I ' QQ V 2-rf. Z f ,Q 17- , .. fl A 1 ki V. K A I. 3? L, .VX gg? M5,.V,g4.J ,Cya-,Nagy ij, , .V V V -VV--WV- + V Vw. 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' ' .- T f ,V Va 4 - 4 V :,- - -QM ' H -, - .,:V, ' 3 3 V , V- . 4 K, rp , -X i - A . .-V V A, V: ,l -V,f,,xS4,i1.f-A54 5. lf c.. , V - y, :vfca fV,V YQ . . -I-5 Q. -. f f-5 -V-. U- 'Wh f ,Y f Li 2,3 .-2 g .- y A,-V X Kwik ,r X. Y ,. ,Q 4423, fy V lieu , I m V Y yi 'e x I. ' J: 'k'V' VV 'V'-157' 1V..g'fi .Ji i' '- .fffi -V f -'-4-Q.. Q 3, Q- A -A , 7 -4---V '-4501 X 'tm V' '- V' 355 lfillil.. 3 R' 1 V 5 Wi?-l:. V, ' VV: - fgixg 1 .. V, , Q em :QV --V-- . , .. -- -:sum -'--- www- -V --M41 X -ga -m -...M iw N.- V, . .- 4 VV L. .. t in - if-V .,-V1 'Q' ,V f V , Y: 'V 2 a A 'V ' f-V-lv ' y V . V, -- VV -Vs if 3gj',.f1jf3,Sales.-Q-'5sQL1Vsxv:fFiVVvffggiw-V:'2-5-lVS'i:f i?ttfsJ'sgf-,' .KVV gms 'L 9 .p ggq -iw -ffm f-: :aL':Va:f.N-gi gti w Y xV3'51V3gx,2-v.-.- lt is most significant that the dedication ot the new Library building by Temple University is to mark a step forward in our progress as Well as in that oi the University tor Which it was constructed. We are proud to have such an impor- tant part in this occasion, and our senti- ment is fully expressed by this visual, lasting accomplishment. We hope our advancement W-ill be marked by like testimonials in the future. RALPH S. HERZOG 1505 RACE STREET 52963 SULLIVAN IVIEIVIQRIAL LIBRARY NE of Temples greatest needs was fulfilled, and new beauty is added to the campus, with the completion of the Sullivan IVIemoriaI Library. It is named in honor of the Iate Thomas D. Sullivan. The Libraryys English collegiate Gothic style ol architecture conceals within its towering walls a multi- tude of fascinating rooms dedicated to a multitude ot fascinating purposes. Each, room in the three-story building has a definite function, planned and allocated by William H. Lee, University architect, after studies lasting over a year, of Temples library needs, by lVIiss Edith Cheney, Iibrariang Charles I... Katz. assistant Ii- brarian, and George D. Swan, special representative of the University. Ralph S. Herzog was the builder. Among those who aided in construction were the Electric Power Con- struction Co., American Heating Eu- Ventilating Co., Voigt Co., Keating Service Co., Lumber E: Nlillworlc Co., and the John E. Sjostrom Co. Built around a strong skeleton ol steel girders based on 1600 cubic yards of concrete in '53 concrete supports, the Library is constructed of Chestnut Hill field stone, selected for the purpose alter tests ol several types ol stone made by subjecting them to the elements outside IVIitten Hall. VVithin is a Iabyrinth oi rooms, each seemingly more beautifully decorated and imposing than the Iast. On the ground tloor is the reserve room, the home of the boolcs assigned by teachers for special study and those only to be talcen out overnight. Qther rooms on the ground Hoor freally six feet be- Iowi include rest rooms, and men,s and women's cloalc rooms, featuring an automatic device to Ioclc coats. hats, and even rubbers. One Hight up brings the explorer to the periodical room, of the same size as the reserve room. A fireproof vault, and an exhibit room are also Iocated on this Iioor. On the second Hoor some ot the most interesting rooms are located. Here is the most imposing and spacious room, the general reading and reference room. Massive brown rafters support a Gothic arched ceiling towering 60 feet above the floor, up into the third Hoof. Across the hall from this room is the charging deslc, replete with complicated and ingenious machinery for procuring boolcs from the staclcs and notifying the student by signal lights that his bool: is ready. A reading lounge, or browsing room, where students may come and enjoy boolcs from open shelves at their f297j pleasure, is aIso on this Hoof. The room is the ultimate in comfort, with easy chairs and sofas, and thiclc rugs. Cosy corners, too. Another flight ol stairs Ieads to the third Floor, where are 'located eight classrooms which have helped con- siderably to relieve the former overcrowding in Alumni Hall. A binding room is also located on this floor. On each ol the lioors and the halt-levels between the lloors, in the southwest corner of the building, are I0- cated the stacks, in seven tiers, from basement to rool. An automatic electric elevator is one of the modern conveniences, accelerating 'delivery of boolcs from the staclcs. Acoustical and fireproof materials, emergency elec- trical equipment, modern air conditioning, and a vacuum system are other unique Ieatures. THOMAS D. SULLIVAN JOHN E. SJOSTROM COMPANY Manufacturers of School, OF PHILADELPHIA Library, Laboratory cmd Vocational Furniture I l 'I7'I'I-1719 N. Tenth Stre Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia' Pa. THE LUMBER AND MILLWORK CO. York Road and Butler St. et Weather Controlr Indoors . . . By an Operating Board That Thinks for Itseli lt takes an expert in construction and the finest in new equipment, to regu- late atmospheric conditions. Those who planned the new Sullivan Memorial Library realized this and called upon us to accomplish the task. 'Students who frequent the new building in the extreme winter or severe summer season may enjoy a healthy atmosphere, fresh, pure and constantly circulating. Books and rare documents will be kept in a better state of preservation- students will concentrate with greater ease-in this new library equipped with weather control. I AMERICAN HEATING 6: VENTILATING CO. Rittenhouse 8621 1505 RACE STREET Electric Power Construction Co. PHILADELPHA, PA. ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 1505 Race Street RIT. 2275 RACE 4535 f2981 The main entrance to tlte Lilarary, as it appears from tlie lancling alnove, sltows treatment of aestltetic cltarm Library Modeled Heads by voter COMPANY WILLIAM VOIGT Models of STONE - PLASTER BRONZE and WOOD Old English Tudor Plastering 12th 6. Montgomery Avenue KEATING SERVICE CO. Plumbing - Heating and Roofing Twenty-third and Bainbridge Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of W. H. LEE O ARCHITECT O 1:2991 :--:. BERNINGHAUS-ALLISON Chiropody Chairs and Equipment The finest equipment for the Chiropody Profession. The cul- mination of years of experience by these two outstanding or- ganizations have created these tine chairs and cabinets. Your Work will be easier and your office enhanced loy the use of this equipment. Demand the Best, get Berninghaus - Allison Equipment. CABINET No, 5030 gl fi I f it ' Ii ..- . :fri -'N AUXILIARY UNIT No. 1033 Auxiliary Unit No. l033-An extra unit for every Chiropdoist office for short and hurried examina- CHAIR No. 1070 tions. VX Sold By Leading Surgical and Chiropody Iobbers Write for Catalog The Eugene Berninghaus Co. W. D. Allison Company 1- CINCINNATI, OHIO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 53003 1 . Every graduate should feel li' his moral duiy io suppori his Alma Maier by being affiliated wiih ihe Alumni Association Membership Fee, S3 Malte checks payable Io RAY E. DOUGHERTY Room 1009, 12 South TweIf'I'h SI'reeI' Agents for A11 Manufacturers Philadelphia' PC' CQ, DRUGS MEDICAMENTS FILLED 207 SOUTH TENTH STREET ROSIN'S PHARMACY PHILADELPHIAH PA. N. W. Corner 20Ih and Green S'I's. STATIONERY LUNCHEONETTE The stall ol i-ISI-IE -IAEINIPLAR aclmowleciges the cooperation of the School Ol Chiropociy in the prociuction oi this year lnoolc. For the liirst time in its history, I-I-IIE TEMPLAR appears in two complete ecii- f tions: one lor the College, Teachers College and School of Com- xf merce: time other for the School Ol Chiropociy. The advertising section, however, appears the same in lvoth editions. Aciciitionai acivertising oi chiropooiy supply houses, etc., appears on succeeci-A ing pages. ' F FRANK L, L1-LOAN GEO. H. MCCONNELL Greetings from 'Hue PHILADELPHIA SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY CHIROPODY SOCIETY of Chiropody Equipmeni' PENNSYLVANIA E1 Supplies Affiliated with 'the Distfibutofs of NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ALLISON-BERNINGHAUS CHAIRS OF CHIROPODISTS 1709 SANSOM STREET President ........ Dr. CHARLES E. KRAUSZ, Philadelphia First vice-Presaaenf ,,...... Dr. HEBER WELLS, Alleniown H' A' MCCLOUD second Vice-PresicIen1'...Dr, JOHN STARTZEL, shamokzn Chiropody Sales Secretary-Tre asuf SF, . Dr. ARTHUR scHUL1Z, Pittsburgh 55013 PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT for PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE The trend is definitely towards modernizing and tremendous 2 1, I' -. LW4 - 7222? interest has been shown by the Profession in the newly-created I iP' 'lg RELlANCE Improved Hydraulic Chiropody Chairs. They are scientifically designed to meet the exacting A ' requirements of the busy Chiropodist. They create a 'rry feelin of confidence. The have stood V the test and we know from expenence. t.1 7 - , Wlll serve Y011 well. 'LM I 'G 1 - . . '-If 0-M 1' Dont take our Word for lt- ff I y Ask your friends who use t- -i- Q-aij , RELIANCE chairs with fe A .-1 1 .,f' 2 ,... . ,,,, f - I T i Pnde- r,V '-RELIANCEH 1 d th -M --IE 93 Sf 0 GTS I ra r if A follow- RELIANCE CHAIRS in- - ' ' ff, corporate many exclusive ' i' d ' ' 5 . features. No. 2700 Chair No. 420 S1001 IOIN TI-IE MODERNIZING PARADE AND EQUIP WITH RELIANCE CHAIRS In the selection of your equipment be sure to make a careful comparison. A personal demonstration will help to convince you of the many merits em- bodied in RELIANCE equipment. EQUIPMENT CHAIRS STOOLS CABINETS INFRA RED LAMPS SUPPLIES We invite you to visit our showrooms where we carry a most complete dis- play of the ver latest e ' t Y CI'-11Pmen . No. 1750 chair CHIROPODY HEADQUARTERS, Inc. 213 West Schiller Street 62 Wegi- 141-h S-I-ree-f CMCU90 New York City WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE 53023 , ' WV, W W A : :i!: : A1 WWWW' ' 1 C3 I Ii Ii I,I3 I1 15 S,Ii .,iWWWWiWWWWWWf W W WWW cl Ii L 1 K E I C -IW R E ,W V WW WW W WW WWW WWW WWWW ,WWWEWWWW W ,W , Q W Wi ' Q14 1 ,QM I WWWWWWWWM 2Z:isWW Z:g W .:Qi,.Igl o 15:3 WW W '54 W 3? W W 'VF H:,.n.,W in 51 6 WWW i ',W W W W V W 4 W B 3 W Ixlgzw' WW 5 WWWW? Q' W 'Hg' W IW. 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IW -'QQWWMW .'4'!i'2:Wf5 ' f.W ,1 4:'WW4 52W2:'f 1:a4 W my .Q- I I 'ff' WWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW WW W WW WWWWW WWWW WWWW WWWWW W WWWW W? W' 1 fig' WW 32 W y. 'QM tv M WW . 'W 9 Affsyztr W WWW WW' 971 W Z, W W WW WWWW, ll! W E W WWWW W l ,U 1 WW, .11 D C B LD ., LECPCMUHUWG ID HM SC LS SE HI oDY C P IRC, CH ED RG FO ND HA + 9 s+re d 0 wo ++'n BU 1 9.4 123 NA PEN IA PH ll-ADEL PH IBOEW WHY NOT BUY YOUR CHIROPODY LAWTON'S SUPPLIES IN PHILADELPHIA? Faucett, Trommen 81 Ryan, Inc. Meat PLATTERS BIB. 3147-49 N. Bread St. On Campus ot Chiropody School Philadelphia' ,al 2 Vegetables 25C Coffee The SCIIOOI ot Ctliropody of TeinpIe University, wiiictl Ioegan its tirst session in September, 1915, is tI1e sec0nCI oICIest sct1ooI oI its IcincI in the eastern part of the United States, and the tirst to Ine made a department of a university. The training is thorough and tI1e curricuIum is arranged so as to conform to tI'1e cIemancIs oI existing State BoarcIs. Its constant aim is to make each student a practicaI ancI inteIIigent practitioner OI cniropociy. PHONE WAVUIY 5589 Com Iiments of REUBEN H. MENZEL p - M. J. SCHWARTZMAN Agent for D . 1. DRILLS, CABINETS, ci-mins, STERILIZERS, ruggw INSTRUNQTSLQIQFQBFQPEUTIC 1900 Green smea- AII Types of Chiropody Equipment THE STUDENT DRUG STORE 6359 Old York Rgqd . PHILADELPHIA, PA. Luncheonette STE. 1900 Low Prices A WELL EQUIPPED OFFICE IS A SOUND INVESTMENT ga . -'J ,. Ki1...QfE't- Z5 ii: t f- ft 557, fem 1 I I - ' 'A 1 1 fzfkigf' , I Iff. I WWW W . I , get I 'ti-:I f-nl. II I E- t ' I If' ' I' Im I z I,,f.-',,,f IM ' lI' II ' I. I ft II 255-MEEEAI 'It ref- It I IIIl'n1II In .4 ,VQYM I., -is I . If,,,g:ia..,.-3131 II Eg , qaqrjtl ' isyfg.. T I MN V- IIII Y .. -A I-..f' iv-E 'wr -If 'wnlqq I 1 I I ew f ' -- I-.-,fIIf 4, .. ,.-5z-.,:.f- pf...E,.-ev, JI 1 - : E H ui....ff-..::E '--MI V If fd-I 'E' I I I-E1-I EErn:'1mx1-1, I' :.E.1I,f, ,I ImI..,,. ,.I X I i II I II ' 5' I 1' 3? I .av We I II 914224 'f-zEI?I'IrIf , Qu f I If i'nli!T'ml r - -wr I' II fm' In mxf-f:f11f1M.9t. :M st ew- - 'fi . , 5,4 L- - s EIT: , t V w wJ In I JIM' IIKWII' 'tf'wI.. ?f'H' I-:emu '. 'I 2-'I'-tievmp I I if ::2ff.'I-I ,- IM It Iraqi. Eg1+tII.mIII,.I---q- I 1. r - ,. I.-A-Iwgemlfaftt'-E I I.,-III., Y I- I X , V I we ' 1' 1 1 I f -I. I f fer.-I -wg- -If re.. sw' -L I f I 'I 'E A In f 5' . t :LE: I3fM 551 fir' .I Igfiv , . 1 A-4,52,L::-P-If-.Ee-I 'Lff'.'! I:-4 F4 V. ' 2:E'fI:I:za:1 :ww ..1'Mt.'5'f'5ewe15f5-53' IA:-'JIS III xy- t .. E11-I:,f3 if --:. t f 'J' ' W5 ' 12,11 ze- xszfam- IEQIIM- I M-If .. - ww fee, I I. - if E1-r wwe aff, f. -J-aII.E.. ,,,Q.:-weEfiffaw-fIEII4fI-ian: -tr P- I I 1.I Ie-wry f ' PEW Iwiituf .few 4 I.-.I+ few:--I I 1.fI 1449? 1..-2-af .tens-. renew,e...-I-I-,wa..I eq' E.EIII,,Q..E.,.. mam- 1-my - ' If :I+ I I 1f.IE-Qfu I, -fi F :few .IEE 1311- cr' 1' It ar 'II1 sr ' 3.-pew .,-f'IwwzIi.erE. 'Qw1,:Q:.fI'.I' 1 1-I:,,3L'-:iw-I. Emfrsfjxh. QJIII Lbpswf' In-If 'fesgeIIIQ-QQEQIIQIIV3-my I?1FIIW'sqv I , Em' 1 H-I---E kg:-I t :eww f ' I .' ' LLf'1i'EI3f:5Yf,.'! 556- -.I 1355 ' ' -' '- COMPLETE CI-IIROPODY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Write for Particulars C. M. SORENSEN CO., Inc. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED CHIROPODY EXHIBITORS 29-44 NORTHERN BOULEVARD LONG ISLAND CITY N Y 53043 FOREDOM . . 2 , 1 Complete Equtpments to Su1t Even the Most Modest Budgets 9 , 9 lf -1, . ? X f 'lE. 3 ,s X - X AX .,,. 6, . X, K M--ff , , W- . -- rs,f..Q , . r Wm ik f. E 9 - gurl, so v w f ff , M, M f I I gg? f H! .5 N I N. 1 I I . Q.: ms 3' W 3 if r 7 vf x I ,, - l fx Steel Cabinet Combi- ' nahons 5160.00 and up, .1 Y j xi 1 lncludmg drill, sterllizer, .. .,.. X1 f 1 9 me 'a aa' .... T - V, ,.,. -:-- ' .Q C o m p 1 e t e equipments . 5 'C' U F . X 5330-00 'md up' mclud' ing steel cabinet combi- nahon' Ydmu lc C mr' sto ol, etc. . .ii 92 2 5 X arg FOREDOM EXTENSION LIGHT ZQ DeLuxe in appearance-efficient in performance. It's the tops. Comes with daylight lens ground and polished to properly diffuse and distribute the light and colored to closely approximate daylight - no glare, no shadows-multi-adjustable-extends to maximum of 63 inches. Price . . . S27 .50 3 4 1' L. , :,2wm,.. ., V.-,Mr , Sw f fc viz! , - ' - f as If 7 wr' f' f 1' 7 J .ff ,N . W., , , 1' , Q, jfffkg vy , wffwf, f , WA ,JM f Y XM V f 4, lc KJ! frm!!! , 1 fy Q , , f Q f X f , f ga o ,, 544, f g fi, 1 4 , f ff Q, f ,, ,,,fMM f , U , 1 N, U 1 f 1 1 ff ' r ' WOW iw : 3.1. f .fry f of , ,g-.,,.:.5H,m-,.g-,w- Mg., 0. I 7. . H .51-mr.:-4.. 5194 aff' FOREDOM ELECTRIC COMPANY 27 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK You Are Cordially Invited fo Visit Our Showrooms 53051 IE-IILIEVIEINITH lHl0lL1IIR?. SSIEIRVIICIE GIF IPIHIIIILAIDIEILIIQIHIIIA 134-142. NORTH PRINTERS OF THE 1 936 TEMPLAR THIRTEENTH STREET ACKNOWLEDGMENT IN producing a boolr such as T1-IE 1956 rl-EMPLAR, the staff must rely on the help of many slcillecl craftsmen and advisers. THE TENIPLAR is set in Egmont, a new type creation of the lntertype Co. The paper is Vvarrenis Lustro, with the exception of the opening section and the dividers, which are on Dill gr Collins Canterbury. Printing is by the Eleventh Hour Service, represented by Herbert Lyon, '26. The opening section and divider pages are produced by the olilset process, by the Washington Planograph Co., represented by C. E. Heritage. Engravings by the Philadelphia-Vveelcs Co., repre- sented by H. H. lxflatlaclc. lndividual and group photographs by the Sarony Studio, represented by Francis Rubin and lVlarcus Vvoro. Action photographs by Wlilton tl. Stander, 336. Library photos by Dana Barnes. Pictures by several other photographers are presented by courtesy of lVlil- lard E. Gladlelter, registrar. Art worlc by Cyrill Saylor, '56. Photographic layouts by Sam Read, Jr., ,55. The entire bool: under the personal supervision of Charles A. VX7right, Director of Undergraduate Publications. JOSEPH B, ANDERSON. Editor-in-Chief. ROMAN BOCZKOWSKI, Business lvlanager. f307j PLANOPRINTING The insert and divider pages as Well as the end sheets of the TEMPLAR were produced by this versatile and interesting process. ' THE WASHINGTON PLANOGRAPH CO., Inc. 1220-22 North Capitol Street WASHINGTON, D. C. 309 Fox Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Covers and Binding for the l936 TEMPLAR manufactured by National Publishing Company 239-43 South American Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dance Favors and Programs Club charms, keys and pins Write for suggestions on your insignia problems Cups - Plaques - Trophies I JENNING HOOD Jeweler - Medalist - Sl'al'ioner S. E. Cor. l3l'h 81 Chestnut S'l's. Philadelphia Makers Templar Keys GIAL PHUTOGRAPHERS to the 1936 TEMP P H 0 T 0 G R A P H S, if taken properly are valuable keepsakes. K N 0 W L E D G E, through study enable us to give you the best. 53083 , f ,eu ,J-'. 'W -.U fit? ,A , at '-'- 'iff It fmggui 'lsllf1L 1-ig. '14 W4'v5f3?l W A, . . rvzsfxrirzilzg the 'wry soul ofa great American illfZllSfTifll cfrzterprfsrgprcsfrrilzg1nr'm0rir's lim! are precious fn 1110511 11-110 reczrvrl il. 180 PAGES . . -191 PICTURES fi 'UEIDN' bool' that wins its Way to a place of safelceeping inust possess either much wanted subject matter or great physical eharrn . .there is no reason why a hook should not possess both. . itls all a matter of planning. Of course one must know ahout such things as pleasing layouts . . suitable paper and other materials, and particularly about securing the niost effective engravings . . our help in such mat- ters . . and our experience . . insures added charm for any book. PHILADELPHIA WEEKS ENGR!-WING 29 NORTH SIXTH STREE71 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 5 309 1 INDEX iion or ie LTI cl rs IJotI1 tI1e regular edt I tI iis in ex cove Undergraduate ScI'iooIs, and the Citiropociy Schools eoiition. Items appearing in tire Ciiiroporiy eciition onIy are desi na g ted by a 'C' ioIIowing the page num A CI'1iropocIy Society facIvt.D ..... 501 Christian Association ......... 276 Foredom EIectric Co. facivtj ERATERNITIES ........... .505 .191 Accounting Society ..... AcIcnowIecIgment .... ACTIVITIES ......... ....255 ....507 ....121 ADMINISTRATION ........ 29 AIIJiera .......... '. L ......... 282 AIIison, VV. D., Co. fadvtj .... 500 AIpI1a DeIta Sigma .......... 252 AIpI1a Sigma AIpI1a AIpI1a Sigma Tau .... AIumni Gffice ......... American Heating ancI VentiIating Co. facivtj Astron ................ AtI1Ietic History . . . ATHLETICS . . . B Bair, IVIrs. Katherine Band ........... Barr, .IoI1n . . . ....220 ....240 54 .....298 ......254 ....149 ....145 45 .,..122 54 BaseIoaII ..... .... 1 68 BasIcetIoaII ....... .... 1 62 BeI1incI tI1e Scenes ........... 288 BeII, Dr. JOIIII F. ............ 48 Berningiiaus, Eugene, Co. fadvtj ................. Beta Gamma Sigma ....... ...500 ...262 Beury, Dr. CI1arIes E.. .5, 25, 50, 55 Beury, Mrs. CI1arIes E. .... . BIai, Boris ................ I5IocI'1, Bert ......,... . . . BIue Key ........ Boxing .,........... I5roomeII, Dr. I. N. . . . BurIcIey, Raymond . . . 50 28,50 ...120 ...248 ...174 44 55 Bursar .......... . . 54 C CarneII, Dr. Laura H. ........ 25 CarneII HaII ............. 11, 195 Chapman, Frances . . . . . . . 44 CI1iropocIy ...,.............. 500 Ciairopociy Alumni Association facIvt.D .................... 501 CI1iropocIy Ciinic ............ 106 CI1iropocIy Headquarters, Inc. facIvt.I .................... 502 CI'liTO13OCIj',S Beginning ...... 120C Christian Science Grganization . 281 CLASSES ............,..... 105 CIass History . . . ........ .109 CIass History .... ..... 6 4, 65C CIinicians ...... ........... 5 5C CIinics .......,............. 98C Cochran, Dr. Harry A. ........ 40 CoIIege HaII ................ 56 CoIIege of LiIJeraI Arts ..... 56, 46 Commencement, 50, 55, 104, 120,295 Commerce, ScI1ooI of ....... 40, 48 CommerciaI Education ........ 267 Commission ............ .... 1 26 ConvveII HaII ......... 10 Crew Iaevick Co. ............. 295 Crittenden, Dr. VVaIter . . .... 47 Crown and SI1ieId .... .....258 Cushing, IVIrs. CIaucIia .. .... 45 D Debate ............ Dedication ..... Denny, VVaIIace DeIta Omega ..... DeIta Psi Kappa ...... DeIta Sigma Epsilon . . ....14O 4 ....146 .....241 .....242 .....222 DeIta Sigma Pi ........, .... 1 98 Dunham, Dr. James H. ....... 56 E Earie, Gov. George H. . . . . . . . 50 EarIy CI1iIcII1oocI ............. 268 Elementary Education ........268 Electric Power Construction Co. fadvtj ................ 298 EIeventI1 Hour Service facIvt.I. .506 Exchange StucIents ........... 290 E FacuIty ................... 50, 57 FacuIty ........ .... 5 0, 51, 52C Fashion Show ............... 289 Fawcett, Trommen, Ryan facIvt.I .............., .... 5 04 Fencing .....,.............. 175 Fenstermaciuer, SamueI S. .... 60C FootIJaII ................ 154, 190 53103 Fraternity Life .... . . ..... 195 Freshman CIass ..... 118 Freshman CIass ..... .... 9 6C G Gamma DeIta Tau .... ..... 2 00 GIacII:eIter, IVIiIIarcI E. . . . . . . 54 GOII ................ ..... 1 77 GRADUATES .... . . . 49 GRADUATES . . . .... .66C Greenhouse .... ..... 1 06 Gregg CIUID .... ..... 2 69 Gymnasium . . . .... . 106 Gymnastics . . . . . . . . .170 H HaIIiIourton, RicI1arcI ......... 260 HaIIoweyen Party ..... ..... 1 28 HancII3ooIc ........... ..... 1 58 HeaItI1 EcIucation ............ 270 Herzog, RaIpI1 S. facivtj ....... 296 Historicai Honorary Society .... 265 Home Economics CIuIo ....... 272 Homecoming Queen .......... 146 Honorary Accounting ........ 255 Honorary CI1iropocIiaI BacterioIogicaI Society ..... 109C HospitaI .................... 19 I IncIustriaI Service Bureau ...... 54 Interfraternity CounciI ........ 196 IntramuraI AtI'1Ietics .......... 186 J .Ienning Hood facIvt.I ......... 507 Jewish Students Association . . .278 Joyce, J. St. George .......... 54 Judiciary Board ..... ..... 1 50 Junior CIass ..... ..... 1 14 Junior CIass ...... ..... 9 4C K Kappa DeIta Epsilon ..,...... 259 Kaufman, Henry ............ 62C Keating Service Co. facIvt.J .. .299 Keen, Mrs. Marion ........... 45 Rich, Dr. Thaclcleus .......... 45 Kendig, Dr. H. Evert .... Keystone lnclex Carcl Co. faclvtl ................ 45 ....295 Kline's Apron Service faclvbl. . .295 L Lamlo Bros. faclvtl . . . Lawton's faclvtl ........ Lee, VV. 1-l. faclvtl ....... ....295 ....504 ....299 Library .... 10, 14, 15, 212, 297, 299 Lumher ancl lVlillworlc Co. faclvtl ............... lVl lVlagnet ............. lVlayo, Dr. Wm. J. ... May Queen 0955, ....... lVleclical School .......... lVlitten Hall ..... 11, 15, 1 Vvright, Charles A. . . . . N National Puhlishing Co. fadvtl ................ ....298 ....256 27 ....144 19 ....504 Nlenzel, Reuhen H. faclvtj 8, 45, 288 ....507 National Surgical Co. faclvtl. . .501 Newman ........... ....280 News ............... 122, 154, 292 Nice, Eugene E., Co. faclvbl Nursing Eclucation .... O Oalc LHI16 ....... Oram, Louise ........ OI'Cl'1CSSS ............. ORGANIZATIONS . Qutstancling Seniors . . . Owl P Pan-Hellenic ........ Patrons ................. Parlcinson, Dr. Wm. N. Pealaocly, Gertrucle D. . l.Dl'lB.I'l'I1E1Cy Class ..... . Phi Alpha Pi ........ Phi Phi Phi Phi Beta Delta . . Delta Pi ...... Epsilon Kappa . . . Gamma Nu ...... Philadelphia lnstrument Co. faclvtj ........... Philaclelphia Vveelcs Engraving Co. fadvtj . Phillips, Chet ........... Phi Sigma Delta ...... Phi Sigma Sigma ...... Physical Eclucation Clulo . . ....295 ....275 11 45 ....260 - .... 245 50 156,292 ....218 ..111C 44 42 ....106 ..104C ....202 ....224 ....204 ....256 ....501 ....509 ....146 ....228 ....250 ....270 Pi Epsilon Delta .... ..... 1 06C Pi Gamma lVlu . . . .... .264 Pi Lamhola Sigma .. ..... 252 Pi lVlu .......... ..... 2 61 Popular Seniors . . . . . . . . 50 Pre-Law Clulo .... ..... 2 74 Progress Dinner . . . 50 Professional Deans ..... 44 Pulalications .... ..... 2 92 Pyramid ..... ,.... 2 50 R Raiclitfe, Griffith J. ......... 105C Read, Sam ......... ..... 1 51 Recorcl Boolc Statl ..... .... 6 5C Registrar ........... . . . 54 Reinhart's laclvtj . . . .... .295 Rho Lamlbcla Phi ..... ..... 2 54 Roosevelt, Pranlclin D., 7, 16, 17, 50, 288 Rosinls Pharmacy faclvtl ...... 501 Rowen, Roht. .............. 559C S Sarony Stuclio faclvtj ......... 508 Scherhaum, Walter .......... 186 Schmicl, Leopold faclvtl ....... 505 Schwartzman, lVl. J. faclvtl .... 504 Secondary Eclucation ......... 275 Seegers, Dr. rl. C. ............ 42 Senior Class ....... ..... 1 09 . . . .61C Senior Class Officers Seylriecl, Bernacline . . . .... . 146 Sigma Pi ................... 206 Sigma Tau Phi .............. 208 Sjostrom, John E., Co. faclvtl. .298 Soccer ...................... 175 Sophomore Class ............ 116 Sorenson, C. lVl., Co. faclvtj .... 504 SORORITIES .............. 215 Sorority Life ......... ..... 2 17 Staufler, lVlilton P. ...... . . . 55 St. Clair, Walter ............ 45 Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society .................. 108C Stolces, Dr. C. N. ............ 46 Student Christian Association. .276 Stuclent Commission ......... 126 Stuclent Council ' ........... 110C Stuclent Deans .............. 42 STUDENT LIFE SECTION. .283 Stuclent Senate .............. 159 Sullivan, lVlarlc ............... 50 Sullivan, Thomas D. ......... 297 Swan, Fred ........ ..... 1 57 53113 mlm, Wearers ol ...... .....152 Teachers College ........... 58, 47 Teachers Stuclent Senate ...... 159 Templar ................ 152, 292 Templayers .............. 122, 142 Temple of Learning ,...... 25, 287 Temple University faclvtl Tennis ................ Theta Alpha Phi ............ Theta Sigma 'Upsilon ........ Theta Upsilon ............... Theta Upsilon Qmega ........ Threaclgill, .Al .L .... . Track ............. Tug ol War .... .... 1 06, Twins ........... Tyler School ..,.. U Undergraduate Pulolications fadvtj ................ 1 5 1 , UNIVERSITY ..........,.,. University fadvtl ............ University Boolc Store faclvtl. . . Usilton, James ............... Van Horn ancl Sons, lnc. fadvbl .............. V Voigt Co. faclvtj . . . W Walk, Dr. George E. ........ . Warner, Glenn S. ........ 156, Washington Planograph Co. faclvtl .................... u .rr WCHFCTS OF T .............. West Virginia Trip .......... Xwilloughhy, Dr. R. Ray ...... Vvinterhum, Charles ......... Vvomenfs Athletic Association. r XAIOTIICH S Board ............. Vvomen s History ............ Womenls House Party ....... Vw7omen's League ........ 122, Womenys Sports ..... Vvrestling ........... Y Yeomans, Earl R. ........... . Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. ...., . Younger, lxflaxmillian ......... . Z Zimmermann, Dr. G. Ploycl .... 291 176 266 256 258 210 146 166 120 290 18 295 9 291 295 190 295 299 58 294 507 152 294 45 157 178 178 179 185 128 178 172 rv 151 159 276 170 45 'iii' .9 - -4 . J - -- ff. .. . 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