Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1937 volume:

LIMITED EDITION No..... Ooi’Yrii.ht, 19 3 7, Temple University D I N C V N M O (1 R E « ( R , Jr... Editor Charles A Wright. D i r e c t o t rEM PEA R THE TEMPLAR An Historical and Pictorial Chronicle of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY An Institution Built Within and as a Part of the CITY OF PHILADELPHIA (in Pennsylvania) and Serving the World VOLUME 15 (Presented by the Senior Class, 1937) i ii Ai,iiimai i«u ii (i ii ie i utuuntiu ii n irrTn • - 7 Mr-LJ = uuumium 1 mi iTifWT cutuuunru hi 11 n iTTnull uumtttrnn iiiimininlM ttt ntrcrntm iiiiiiiiCoT UUtttHUCttt 11111111 if 35 mmmittm iiiiimNKU LLLLLL I 3 inina—iNasadd—isvd —sjapjing sjj pue Bll|dpp Jll|d 0} p9]B3ip9Q WILLIAM PENN’S fair treatment of the Indians, as exemplified m this reproduction of Benjamin West's famous painting of an early treaty, was one of the factors which helped establish the city on a foundation of permanence. MAYOR S. Davis Wilson i- repre scntative of the progressive men ol today who advance the city s development plans. PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE YOUTH OF TODAY, represented in this group of Temple University students, will be the builders of the future city; many students, attracted here from other localities, will establish permanent homes in the friendly city. 8 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, print cr, talented statesman, and the founder of the University of Pennsylvania. RUSSELL FI. CON WELL, lawyer. j.-ur CYRUS H. K. CUR I IS. publish nalist. soldier, lecturer, minister of the cr, whose gifts aided Temple and gospel, was founder of Temple University. other educational institutions. PHILADELPHIA'S BUILDERS FOR EDUCATION “ . . there is no community in this country, other than Philadelphia, which can boast of two citizens who each founded a university and a hospital Con well and Franklin . their work in large measure has shaped itself along similar lines for the great and lasting benefit of mankind. So declared a Founder's Day speaker in 1929, who might have found a further simile in the fact that Philadelphia's three greatest builders tor education in the past, Franklin, Conwcll, and Curtis, all came to the city from New England, and all, at one time or another, were journalists. President Charles E. Beury. a native of Shamokin, has been associated with the University since 1913, and has helped advance Con well’s plans. NEW COLLEGE BUILDINGS provide cm ployment during construction for hundreds and in subsequent years help provide intellectual employment for thousands of students. PRESIDEN T CHARLES E. BEURY. shown above laving cornerstone for the Sullivan Memorial Library. has worked energetically to provide more adequate building facilities for Temple’-- great student body. s GLANCE AHEAD I N ORDER tt present an adequate view of both Temple l.'mvcr sity ami the etty which gave it birth; The 1937 Templar departs from typical arrangements of college year hooks I . THE PLACE Picturing the City and the University II. GOVERNMEN T Administration. Faculty. Students, (.'lasses III. THE PEOPLE Graduates of the Undergraduate. Pharmacy. and Theology Schools IV. THE ACTIVITIES Events of the Year, including Publications, Drama, Music, Debate V. THE SPORTS Varsity, Women's, and Intramural Events VI. ORGANIZATIONS Fraternities. Sororities, Honorary, Clubs, Societies, Religious Groups VII. WORK AND P L A Y Varied Glimpses of Temple University Life and the World's Workshop 10 Exact Pace Arrangement arc noted in the Index in the rear of the Book INDEPENDENCE HALL Most sacred of American shrines. Independence Hall symbolizes the link between the Philadelphia of the present and of the past. Here were drafted the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. Here rests the Liberty Bell. Philadelphia’s present progressivcncss is well typified in Temple University. THE PLACE CITY LIGHTS PHILADELPHIA’S k scrapers shown here in an interesting night photograph looking cast toward Broad and Sansom Streets,were non existent when Dr. GmweilV first students began their evening classes in 1S84. The Fidelity Philadelphia Building dominates the sky line in left center; in front of it may be seen the r mf of the Union League Perhaps the tiny figures seen at work in the lighted offices are Temple graduates NIGH I SCHOOL activities now are sec ondarv, and yet each week day evening hundreds of students gather in Camel I and Cain-well Halls (right) and other Temple buildings, eager to get educational advantages which otherwise might be denied them. In making college training available to thousands of students in the past 5$ years, Temple University has truly helped “give light unto the world.” z t 4 i-ii r k : n fc f | r h' f - r r • rfel � K hit ! r f- i 1 f � M r 1 I : i : m i T HE FOUNDER, immortalized in this bust by Boris B'lai, believed a higher education should be available for every young man and young woman capable of benefiting by u. he found “Acres of Diamonds in persons others often neglected UNIVERSITY NERVI- CENTER Conwell H.ill (front), ami Cornell Hall (rear), house administrative offices as well as class rooms, laboratories, and special facilities. Conwdl Hall was erected in 1924 as part of a plan to have an entire block of six-story structures. In 1926, the Temple of Learning (see p. 28) was planned. Subsequently, ('unwell Hall got another ll� x r. an.d Carncll Hall was opened for use in 1929. The next unit will be the thirty-story central tower. 14 CITY AND SUBURBS SEND 7,348 DAILY A BOVE and below ground, in automobiles, trains and trolleys, and on bicycles, conic the thousands ot students whose homes are near the University, and who commute daily Modern transportation methods are a far cry from those of 1SS-4, when Temple was founded, eight years before the city's first trolley cars were operated. The Broad Street subway, which speeded transportation from North, South, and West Philadelphia, was placed in operation in 1928. Curiously, as shown in the second photograph. Temple students get off the subway at Columbia, hut Columbia students do nut. The wide streets surrounding the University provide ample parking accommodations for students who drive to classes. Unlike some colleges. Temple does not forbid use of motor ears. 15 3,152 STUDENTS LIVE 'ON CAMPUS' p?ROM forty-one states, four territories, and seven foreign countries come the students who make up Temple's cosmopolitan population. Leading state is. of course, Pennsylvania, followed m order hy New Jersey, New York, Delaware, Connecticut. Maryland. Massachusetts, and North Carolina. Panama contributes five students, the Philippine Islands and Puerto Rico, four each: Canada two. China, Honduras. Italy, the British West Indies and Hawa.i one each Although Temple has no men’s dormitories, the recently remodeled woman’s dorms.” with their attractive baby campus, provide such interesting settings as that shown at left. Beautiful Mitten Hall, the “indoor campus” provides students with reading rooms, and rest and recreational facilities, amid luxury like that of an exclusive club. The photograph below shows Christmas decorations in the Great Court. -FIND INTEREST IN CITY SIGHTS Y fONDERS of the. nation's thirJ largest city give never-ending enjoyment to many students, who come to Philadelphia from smaller communities. They find that Penn’s “Greene Countrie Towne. founded in 1682 and charter cd in 1701, has grown to a metropolis of 129.714 square miles, with a population of 1,950,961 and which contains 447.199 buildings, of which more than 425,000 are dwellings. In the old “city proper, extending from Vine to South Streets and from river to river, are contained many of the large mercantile establishments. On busy Chestnut Street, shown at right, are located many of the exclusive ” shops. Several of the large department stores may be seen in the lower photograph, made from Twelfth and Market Streets. The stately Delaware River Bridge, leading to Camden, may he discerned in the background. 17 IN A CITY OF HISTORY- jO other city can offer such i panorama of the histone forces that have helped hmld America to its present greatness. Founded as a haven of the oppressed, its develop ment in early Colonial days was re markable, and fully justified its selection as the seat of the Continental Congresses and as the capital of the nation from 1776 to 1800. The First Continental Congress met in Carpenter's Hall, Fourth and Chestnut Streets. The signing of the Declaration of Independence and other historic events took place in the State House (Independence Hall) shown at left. In adjacent Congress, Hall, the first Congress met and the Supreme Court began its career. In the Betsy Ross House, Washington and Robert Morns sat with the immortal Betsy and designed the first American flag. Franklin's grave is nearby. Great care is devoted to maintaining these shrines in their original condition, minimizing damages from the ravages of time. IN OLD CHRIST CHURCH, on Second Street, worshiped George Washington and other Revolutionary notables The sketch at right i- by Herbert l’ullinger. THE LIBERTY BELL was made in England in 1751, and twice recast in this country. It cracked in 1835 while tolling for Marshall's funeral TEMPLE IS UNIQUE KTO educational institution ever I' 1 :i 1 r markable development during the life umc � t it- Founder as did Temple University ir ’m i nucleus of seven student? in 1884. it grew to 9,9 8 m 1925, when Dr. Conwell died: today it number-more than 10.000. Because of poor transportation facilities of the '80s, Dr Conwell visioned branch academies through the city and state, rather than one strong central institution. Originally a night school. Temple now has morning, afternoon and evening classes in many departments; it acquired University status in 1907 CON Vi ELL I HE BUILDER The Founder turns over the first spadeful t dirt a? a new building gets under way. MUSI BUILDING In this dwelling house on Meryine Street, near Berks, adjoining the earlier building ol the Grace Baptist Church. Temple's first classes met after expanding from Dr Con well 5 study. The little college was referred to for a time as Conwell's folly. COLLEGE HALL First building erected especial iy for the college, it was dedicated in May, 1894 Mass rooms and offices were huilt m a semi circle about a central chapel room. Much of the interior of the building was rebuilt, and the doorway seen at left eliminated, during the past year. 19 AMID PROGRESS- WENERABLE as is its history, Philadelphia has not been content to rest on past greatness, hut is constantly demonstrating its progressive spirit During the height of the depression, when other cities were curtailing building, Philadelphia was completing the nation's finest convention hall, and the only post office building accessible by air, water, r.ul and motor: it was extending its municipally owned subway system, and its great port, second in the nation. The city was strengthening its position in industry, giving employment to upwards of $■50,000 busy workers. The three largest radio factories in America are in the Philadelphia area, as well as three of the greatest oil refineries, vast airplane manufacturing plants, and the greatest works for the production of steam and electric locomotives. The Delaware River Bridge (sketched at left by Herbert Puliinger) and the new stream-lined locomotives of the Pennsylvania Railroad (below) arc among many symbols of the city's progress. TEMPLE MOVES ON I OCATED within two Mocks of the city’s center • •� population (which according to the 1930 census was .it Sixteenth Street .uul Montgomery Avenue) Temple University has fairly caught Philadelphia's spirit of prog ress. Unhampered by ancient traditions, it has been able to keep up with the times, and has made remarkable advances, not only physically, but also academically and in prestige, in the last few years. Among the newest buildings arc Mitten Hall, a detail of which i shown at right, and the beautiful Sullivan Memorial Library (below). Acquisition of the Tyler School of Fine Arts, the Medical School building, the Oak Lane Country Day School, the Stadium, Carnell Hall, and improvements in other buildings also have taken place since President Henry's inauguration in 1926. Every school has advanced to the coveted A rating. 21 THE FREE LIBRARY, with .1 book capacity of about 1,500,000, is one of the largest such structures in the world It contains unusual collections of rare hooks on the arts, history of law, and orchestral music. It is headquarters for ?l branches. IN A CITY OF CULTURE- | N graceful structures along the magnificent Parkway arc housed collections and exhibits unexcelled anywhere in the world, with centuries of achievement in literature, art, and science, available for a stroll of a few hours. Temple Seniors voted the Free Library most popular, with the Franklin Institute next preferred. Other notable edifices along this broad highway extending from City Hall to the Art Museum, are the Rodin Museum, the Academy of Natural Sciences, the Cathedral, and the Board of Education building. The famed Zoological Gardens, and other museums and exhibits throughout the city, afford unusual cultural opportunities. THE RODIN MUSEUM (right), contains many originals and many recasts of the work of the noted French sculptor. The porch of the Museum is a reproduction of the famous Mu sec at Meudon, in which a similar Rodin collection is housed TEMPLE FURTHERS CREATIVE ART ACQUISITION of the $1,000,000 Tyler estate in Elkins Park, and establish' ment of the Stella Elkins Tyler School of Fine Arts is the most recent milestone in Temple's steady progress in the arts Temple's School of Music has Icing been deservedly famous. In the Extension Division of the College of Liberal Arts, students are offered courses in such varied fields as the dance, photography, painting and sculpture. The Tyler School revives certain valuable principles of art education as practiced in past centuries, and combines them with the advantages of a democratic society and modern education. The first two or three years of students lives arc years of variety and experimentation in order that they may acquire facility in all possible media and materials. In conjunction with work in the plastic arts, students acquaint themselves with music and the dance, learning to express themselves through these media of sound and rhythm. These courses are supplemented with academic subjects offered in the Teachers College. ART SCHOOL students, such as Miss Anne Don nelly, find the East Terrace an attractive work spot. THE ART MUSEUM, on the Parkway, with it-priceless collections, affords inspiration to all students. THE A' CAPELLA CHOIR, of the Music Education Dc partment, is one of the University's widely known music groups. 8,485 UNDERGADUATES USE THE NEW LIBRARY NyjEWEST of the I Jniversity's buildings, the Sullivan Memorial Library fulfills one of Temple’s greatest needs. Radiating from the impressive Reference Room, on the second floor (shown below), are many other rooms planned to provide for the ever-growing book collection, and to make these books accessible to students with a minimum of delay The building is in the English collegiate Gothic style of architecture, with walls of Chestnut Hill field stone matching those of Mitten Hall. It contains three stories and a base merit, with the book stacks arranged in seven tiers. Air conditioning and sound-proofing enable students to work m greatest comfort. At left is shown a glimpse of the Business Research Library, which, with the Reserve Book Room, affords additional reading facilities. Unusual in any library is the beautifully furnished Browsing Room, where students arc invited to read for pleasure alone. 24 2,426 STUDENTS TAKE PROFESSIONAL WORK y HE great Medical School at Broad and Ontario Streets, and other professional schools, have added much to the University's prestige The Sch K l of Dentistry is the largest in the country, and from its origin in the old Philadelphia Dental College, acquired by Temple in PJ07, is the oldest. At right are shown the Conwcll Memorial gates leading to the Schools at Eighteenth and Spring Carden Street Here are quartered the Schools of Dentistry Phar macy. Chiropody, and Music. The Law School is in the Ledger Building and the School of Theology at Broad and Berks Streets Senior activities for the Pharmacy and Theology Schools are contained in this book The Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, and Chiropody publish separate yearbooks of their activities. 25 YES, THERE IS A TEMPLE CAMPUS! [EXPANSION in recent years has pro vided the University with more open space than is generally realized by those who jibe about the “concrete campus ' At the Oak Lane Country Day School alone. Temple has thirty acres of ground, more than the total acreage of many colleges. The Tyler Art School and its grounds add another nine acres. The tendency has been to make greater use of these divisions for undergraduate teaching The Oak Lane School is a valuable adjunct to the Teachers College, not only for observation teach mg, but also for the X-group The foot-ball squad practices on the grounds. THE FIRST SNOW on the ground brings new beauties to the surroundings of the Art School. I HE OAK LANE SCHOOL, with its covering of ivy, set amid thirty acre of ground just beyond the City Line, is a real beauty spot. GEORGIAN TERRACE, former estate of Mr and Mrs. George F. Tyler, houses the Art School. ART SCHOOL AND SCENE IN PARK PHILADELPHIA’S park system, one of 1 the finest in the world, gives added reerr at ion space to Temple students Fairmount Park, two miles from the University, con tains 3,500 acres of natural rolling country, enhanced by man's art Memorial Hall and Horticultural Hall offer rare collections of art and plant life. History may be learned by inspection of the several mansions dat ing to Revolutionary Days. The nearby Zoological Gardens contains unexcelled ani mal collections. And for the romantically inclined, it is said that the moon over Fair mount is as inspirational as the balladcer's favorite “moon over Miami. ALONG T HE WISSAIIICKON The pic turesque creek (right), in the northerly part of Fairmount Park, is highly renowned for its beauty. FUTURE? | N an institution v. h m- prog 1 ross has been so rapid, who can predict for the future? (Completion of the Temple of Learning, either as shown in the design at left or in some other form, seem assured, but what beyond that’ How long before such a splendid plant seems as inadequate to the un Jergraduale needs as doe- the present College Hall, once re garded as the ultimate in Tern f«le achievement? What about the professional schools? What new schools will be added to the University's scope? Will tin University ever move its headquarters to its acreage in the north city, with the present buildings regarded only a- the downtown branch ? Such questions can be better answered when the 1937 graduate turns these pages reverently for his own grandson, saying: This was the Temple that I knew! TEMPLE OF LEARNING A thirty story tower i the central feature of the proposed undergraduate school buildings, of which Carnell and Cnnwcll Halls, shown at light in above picture, arc already completed BUILDING MODEL Bruce Fable studies the plaster model of the Temple of Learning in Conwell Hall. Made in 1926, for the Sesqui'Ccntcniml Exposition, the model lacks some of the more modern touches of the later design shown at the topi of page 2S -• ---------------------------- CITY HALL Towering City Hall is the center of government of Philadelphia, as Con well Hall, 18 blocks north, is for Temple University. The 37 ft. figure of William Penn seems to be facing toward Temple, which was but ten years old when he was raised to his lofty pinnacle in 1894. Broad street is the longest straight street in the world. GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION Pltoto In Ellu O. Hmjf v CHARLES EZRA BEURY A B . A M . LL B . LL.D President « 1 Temple University :i ‘i BOARD OF TRUSTEES President, Charles E. Bei ry. A B . A M., LL.B . LL.D Honorary Vice-President. Wilmer Kri.sen, M D, D.Sc., F.A.C.S.. LL.D Secretary. George A WELSH, LL B. Assistant Secretary, J. A MaoCalu m, D D Assistant Secretary. John H. SMALT2 Treasurer. E J. LaI'I'ERTY M E M 13 E R S O I I H E BOAR D The Governor of the State of Pennsylvania The Mayor of the City of Philadelphia Thomas F. Armstrong Charles E Beury, A B.. AM. LL B.. LL.D. Edward G. BudJ P. M. Chandler Russell Con well Cooney, LL B Charles G. Emy John Howard Frick, M.D., F.A.C.S. Albert M Greenfield Walter C Hancock George dcB. Kcim Charles F. Kelley, LL.B. David Kirschbaum Wilmer Kruscn, M D , D.Sc., F AC S . LL D. William T E J. LalFcrtv J A MacCallum, D.D. A. A Mitten, M.D. John Monaghan Roland S Morns. LL B . LL D Charles (I Mueller, M D. William N. Parkinson. B.S.. M.D, M Sc (Med.), FACS, LL.D. John H Smalt; Ernest T. Trice George A Welsh. LL.B George Wheeler, Pcd D Alexander Wilson, Jr. S T A N D I N Ci C O M M ITTFHS Finance and Building Committee- Mr. John H Smalt;, Chairman; Mr P M Chandler, Mr E J Laffcrty, Mr Charles G. Emy, Dr John A. MacCallum, Dr William N. Parkinson, Mr David Kir.-chhaum, Mr Milton F Stauffer. Committee on Tenure oj Office Dr George Wheeler. Chairman; Dr. Thaddeus L. Bolton, Dr. James H Dunham, Dr. John A MacCallum. Dr George E. Walk. Committee on Entrance Requirements Hun. Roland S Morris, Chairman Dr Wilmer Kruscn, Hon George A Welsh, Dr. George Wheeler Temple University Hospital Committee Mr. E. J. Lit forty, Chairman; Dr. Frank C. Hammond, Dr. W H Thomas, Mr Thomas F Armstrong, Dr R S Ridpath, Dr William N Parkinson, Dr. Charles E Beury, Mr John H Smalt;, Mr Milton F Stauffer, Mr. A C Harmcr Virdm. Mr. H. B Wilgus Committee on Revision of RyLaws President Charles E Beury, Dr John A MacCallum, Dr Roland S Morris, Dr. George Wheeler. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS N. Y. A. HEAD Director ot the Industrial Serv ice Bureau John B.irr makes employment assignments fur students: helps find jobs for graduates. ASSISTANT I O PRESIDENT Milton F. Staut for has been associated with the University since 1899. He was Dean of the School of Commerce from 1902 to 1934. He is the Assistant Treasurer. BURSAR A Calvin Frantz has the important task of receiving all payments, paying Fills, and keeping the I niversity's books in nice balance. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Dr Charles A Ford has aided in the consolidation of several Univer sity departments. He is director of the Evening Extension Division of the College of Liberal Arts 34 LIBRARIAN Or J Pcnam Pan-t n i' the new head man of the Sullivan Library; has the double tasks of getting more books and making present books readily accessible. PLACES TEACHERS Charles Fisher is responsible for finding appointments for each year’s large crop of graduates of Temple’s Teachers College SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Guiding Chris tian Association activities and stimulating contributions are among the varied tasks of George D. Swan. REGISTRAR Millard E Glad felter. seen at desk, helps bring students to the University and keeps permanent records of their accomplishments while here. 35 Cochran Stauffer Seegers Willoughby Ken Gladfcltcr Ford Peabody Beury UNIVERSITY 'THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL i composed of the President and the Deans of the several departments. It meets every two months throughout the academic year. Its general duties comprise a supervision of the relations existing between the several divisional groups and the promotion of the scholastic interests of the University. Its specific functions include the care of libraries and laboratories, the assignment of scholarships, the direction of Chapman Rich Hcrvey Zimmermann Dunham Bruomell Parkinson COUNCIL extra-curricular activities of the students, the stimulating of interest in Alumni Associations, the supervision of academic occasions, the promotion of satisfactory relations with other institutions, and the determination of any other matters that may from time to time be committed to it for consideration All the actions of the Council are subject to revision by the Board of Trustees, which is the corporate body of the University. The President of the University. CHARLES E. Beury The Assistant to the President. Milton- F Stauffer The Dean of College of Liberal Arts. JAMES H Dunham The Dean of Teachers College. GEORGE E Walk The Dean of the School of Commerce. H RRY A Cochran The Dean of the School of Theology. G. Floyd Zimmermann The Dean of the School of Law, FraNCJS CHAPM N The Associate Dean of the School of Law. John G. Hervey The Dean of the School of Medicine. William N Parkinson The Dean of the School of Dentistry. I Norman Broom ell The Dean of the School of Pharmacy. H Evert Kkndig The Dean of the School of Chiropody. R R Y WlLLOf GHBY The Dean of the School of Music. Thadoeus Rich The Dean of Women. (lERTRUM D Pi booy The Dean of Men. John Conrad Seegers The Registrar. Millarp E ( Jlaih elti r Administrative Assistant to the President. Charles A Form COUNCIL MEMBERS and their wives help form the receiving line at President Beury � reception. UNDERGRADUATE FACULTIES ACCOUNTING Dr. Sterling K Atkinson Roland .1 Christy Raymond J. Curry Theodore E. Fitzgerald William A Gray John A Tousaw ART Lillian R Reed BIOLOGY Don M Benedict Alan W Bemheimer H. Weston Bl.iser Dr James Alexander Harrison M. Catherine Hinchey Dr Charles Hodge, -4th Maurice F Keen Evert J. Larson William James Leach Maurice Langhornc Leitch Dr Samuel Morris Floyd Moser Onofrey G. Rybachok Dr A A Schaeffer Harry N Stoudt Dr Raphael A. Troisi Dr. Herbert S Warren Dr. Ralph Wichterman BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dr William M Blaisdcll Harry H Wcstenburger BUSINESS LAW AND REAL ESTATE Robert E Lee Dr. S. Homer Smith CHEMISTRY Dr. William T Caldwell Dr. Francis H. Case Dr. Wilbur G. Dunning Dr. William Rogers, Jr. F. Elizabeth Rumrill Hazel M. Tomlinson Dr Floyd Tyson COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Frances B. Bowers Mabel Mary Leidy Mary Musgrjvc DRAMATICS Paul E. Randall EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Elinor M Brown Emma Johnson Esther R. Mason Mildred Mead Doris Perry Ruth Strickland ECONOMICS Dr. John F Bell Paul Eggcrtsen Harold M Eswinc Dr. Marvin Fair Miles E Hoffman Dr. John A. Lcsh Dr. Russell H. Mack EDUCATION Dr. Vera Butler Merrill E Bu h Dr. Joseph S. Butterweck Charles A Fisher George A Muzzey Dr N William Newsom Dr Gerald H Pearson Dr J. Conrad Secgcrs 37 ENGLISH Dr. Paul A Brown Dr Beaumont S. Bruotle Jonas W. Bucher Dr. Arthur Cleveland Dr Walter M Crittenden Dr. Ernest P. Earnest Dr Walter D Ferguson Dr. Hayim Fincman Ellis O. Hmsey Dr. John D Kern George R Mitchell Dr. A. Michael Myers Dr Stuart Robertson Dr. Elisabeth W Schneider Sherna Shalett Dr. Robert Burns Wallace Carne Walter FINANCE Dr. William M Blaisdcll Dr Stanley F Chamberlin Dr. Harry A. Cochran William A Schrag FINE ARTS Boris Blai John K. B. DeGroot Furman Finck Earl Hortcr Leo Omstein Raphael Sahatini Franklin Watkins Charles Weidman GREEK AND LATIN J Raymond Hendrickson Dr. Nicholas Vlachos HISTORY Dr James A Barnes Dr. Arthur N Caok Dr. Andreas Elviken Daniel Moore Fisk Carl P. Greaves John S. Kramer Dr. Anna Line Lmgelbach Thomas D. McCormick Dr. Anson Ely Morse Raymond B. Munson Theresa D. Nelson (Cont.nurd o t Puije j$| UNDERGRADUATE FACULTIES (Continued from Page $71 HOME ECONOMICS Laura Anderson Laura W. Drummond Grace A. Nadig Cert rude D Peabody Dr. Elda Robb Emma Smcdley INDUSTRIAL ARTS Helen A Smiley INSURANCE Francis T Allen JOURNALISM H E Birdsong J. Douglas Perry Dr Harvey M Watts Charles A Wright MARKETING Dr. Harold I Alspaugh Neal B Bowman Walter S. Gladt'cller MATHEMATICS Dr. Rutherford E Gleason Dr. Napoleon B Heller Dr Walter Lawton Dr Edward R Robbins Dr Claude Newton Stokes MODERN LANGUAGES Alexandre deSeabra Octavio Diaz Valenzuela Maude Helen Duncan Dr. Thaddeus E. DuVal, Jr Charles Evans Clara Gruhc Evans Carol Foulks Dr. Ames Johnston Dr. Henry Dexter Learned John J. Maioriello Dr Joseph A. Meredith Henri C Neel J Torrance Rugh. Jr Christian Schuster. Jr Dr Jane Van Ness Smcad Samuel J Steiner MUSIC. EDUCATION Nancy Campbell Marjorie K Jones Dr. Vincent Jones Frances (Ireen Lumsden Horace Pike Margaret A Schlipf Emily V Smith PHILOSOPHY Dr. James H. Dunham PHYSICAL EDUCATION Thomas G. Cairns Howard L Conrad Laurence Dan forth Dr. Victor Andre Digili 1 Gertrude I Duncan Dr. George E Farrar Prudence Gun son Ruth Sonia Hansen Dr Harriet L Hartley Dr. Helen Hayes Gustave H Hcineman John V. H Logan Dr Foster Matchett Joseph F. Master Grover W. Mueller Eva M. Pletsch Frederick Prosch Walter H H Scherbaum Fred H Swan John Charles Wintcrburn Dr. Joseph B. Wolffe Maximillian W Younger Viola A Zullig PHYSICS Dr. J Lloyd Bohn Dr. Clarence Hodges Dr Claude S. McGinnis Francis Nadig POLITICAL SCIENCE William T R Fox Dr. W Brooke Graves Dr. Frank Paddock Dr. Raymond S. Short PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Thaddeus Bolton Dr Charles A Ford Dr. Hughbert C. Hamilton Dr Richard S. Harter Dr Frederick H. Lund Dr Clarence H Smcltzcr RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Dr H M Snyder Dr (I Floyd Zimmcrmann Mrs. G Floyd Zimmermann SECRETARIAL STUDIES Marion Coleman Martha K Wiegand SOCIAL GROUP WORK Margaret Birdsong Henry M. Busch Dr. Grace Coyle Dr Harrison S. Elliott Marie Elliott Charles Hcndrig Evelyn Mersey Clara Kaiser Joshua Lieberman Edward C. Lindcman Bertha Reynolds Roy Sorrenson Arthur L. Swift, |r. Willard D Zahn SOCIOLOGY Claude C. Bowman Dr John Stewart Burgess Dr George E. Simpson Dr Negley K. Teeters Joseph Van Vleck, Jr. George Weltner Dr.James W. Woodard STATISTICS Irwin S. Hoifer William A Schrag 38 I)R. JAMES H. DUNHAM. Dean «.r tin- College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has served since 1915. He also is professor of philosophy. A graduate of Princeton, he has other degrees from the Univer sity of Pennsylvania and Franklin and Marshall College He is an ordained Presbyterian minister UNDERGRADUATE DEANS AFTER TEMPLE acquired its first charter as a college in 1888, it' expansion to other departments was rapid University status was acquired in 1907. Oldest of the Undergraduate Schools, the College ■ f Liberal Arts and Sciences serves those who seek a truly cultural education. All students arc potential candidates lor the degree of bachelor of arts, but a considerable percentage have followed the courses preparatory to the study of certain professional disciplines Teachers College was formed in 1919 by a merger of a number of different departments for teacher training. The college has furnished preparation to hundreds of students in training and teachers in service. Although the School ■ ! Commerce was not organised as such until 1920, courses in business subjects were given almost from the beginning of the University Courses of college grade in accounting, advertising, and business law were announced m 1918, DR. HARRY A. COCHRAN was made Dean the School of Commerce in 19M. after previous -ervice as Assistant Dean and Associate Dean He came to Temple in 1925 as professor of finance. Dr. Cochran was one 61 the organisers of the Student Loan Fund and inaugurated Freshman Week He i' director of the Summer Session DR. GEORGE E. WALK has served as Dean a the Teachers College since its founding in 1919. Graduate of Ohio Wesleyan College, he received other degrees from Columbia and New York Universities and Juniata College. He was at one time superintendent of public instruction in the Philippine Islands He is professor of education. :tt PROFESSIONAL DEANS MEDICAL Dr. William N. Parkinson has been Dean, and Director of the Temple Hospital, since 1928. He holds degrees from Villanova College, Temple Medical School, and the University of Pennsylvania. LAW Francis Chapman has been Dean of the Law School since 1906, and was a member of the faculty for four years previously. He is a graduate of Washington Academy and the University of Pennsylvania. DENTAL Dr I Norman Broomcll has been Dean of the Dental School since 1918. He was educated at Friends' Central School and the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery1; began practice in 1881. I LAW Dr. John I Her vey has been Associate Dean since 1950. He is also professor of law. He has degrees from the Uni versity of Oklahoma and Penn. DENTAL Dr C. Bar ton Addic has acted as Associate Dean sine e |9. 4 He received dc grccs m Australia and at Temple's Dental School; taught since 1915. 40 THEOLOGY Dr G. Floyd Zimmcrmann, Dean, holds degrees from Dickinson College, Boston Uni versity, and Atlanta Theological Seminary. He is an ordained minister and was a wartime chaplain PHARMACY Dr. H Evert Kendig was named Dean in 1932, after extensive teaching experience in this city and Florida. He graduated at Medico Chirurgical Oillcge and Temple Pharmacy School. MUSIC- Dr. Thaddeus Rich, Dean of the School of Music, is one of the country's foremost violinists. Formerly concertmas-ter of the Philadelphia Orchestra, he has appeared in many recitals. MUSIC F.mil F Ulrich joined the faculty in 1913 and became Associate Dean in 1919. He direct ed the United Singers of Philadelphia. CHIROPODY Dr R. R Willoughby was ip pointed Dean in 1932. after serving as professor of physiology since 1915. He is a graduate of Oregon University and Jefferson Medical College. 41 STUDENT DEANS AND ASSISTANTS DR. J. CONRAD SEEGERS, Dean of Men, was appointed instructor in education in 1927 and was made Dean in 1930 when the office was created. He has degrees from Muhlenberg, Columbia University. and Pennsylvania MISS GERTRUDE D. PEABODY, Dean of Women, came to Temple in 1923 as instructor in home economics and was appointed to her present position in IV30. She has degrees from the University of Maine and Columbia BUSY Mi l li EN HALL office, presided over by Miss Louise Oram, is a center of campus activity. WALTER ST. CLAIR. Assistant to the Deans, is Director of Mitten Hall and Commission Adviser. AIDES TO THE DEANS Mrs Katherine Bair Mrs. Clai dia Ci suing GRACEFUL PORTALS invite one tt. enjoy the delights of Mitten Hall. ERVICE to the students i the motto of these University employees Mr-Bair and Mrs. Cushing are the smiling hostesses in Mitten Hal! undergraduates sometimes refer to one or the other as “Mrs. Mitten Mrs Keen has charge of approved houses for student lodging, and Mrs Doyle is director of the women's dormitories. Mr Read manages the lounge. Mrs Marion F. Keen 43 SAML'EL READ is seen in the check room MRS. SHERMAN H. DOYLE directs dormitories. THEY KEEP TEMPLE’S NAME TO THE FRONT PUBLICIT Y DIRECTOR John St George Joyce entrusted with the important task of supplying news of Temples many achievements to the newspapers, magazines, and radio stations. A former newspaperman, he came to Temple in 1926. Sports publicity is handled by Robert V. Gcasey, 1929 Temple graduate ALUMNI SECRET ARY Rav rnond Burkley, shown at desk, is entrusted with the task of contacting Temple's thousands of Alumni. He helps in the organization of Alumni clubs in various cities. His office distributes the quarterly Alumni Bulletin. He graduated from Temple in 1928. PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR Charles A Wright supervises the editorial and business affairs of The ews. Owl, Handbook and Templar. Mr. Wright, who came to Temple m 1926, also is instructor in journalism. 44 STUDENTS Student C ommission OFFICERS President. James A H ll Recording Secretary. Zelda Markowitz Vice-President, John Bostwick Corresponding Secretary, Emm Schmidt Financial Director. Andrew Farnese Lois Anderson Bcity Augustine John Bostwick Irene Buckley Andrew Famese MEMBERS Fred Flcshm.m Nachman Gerber James A Hall Clarence Harding, Jr Herlvrt Johnson Edwin Liss Zelda Markowitz Robert Mclntirc Frances Myers William Pcacxk Don thy Wolf Albert H Fustic Chester Phillips Kay Poisel Edith A Schmidt Sydney SchreiKr ' I“HIS Jl'NE brings to a close lour years of student ■ government under the Commission form. In 1933 at the adoption of the present form it was proposed that it he given a four year trial period. From observations it was deemed advisable to alter the status of the Commission Consequently, legislation was introduced changing the proportion of elected and appointed members, and the first major amendment was added to the constitution This amendment provides for thirteen elected and seven appointed members. Previously six were elected and fourteen appointed. During the past year the Commission has participated in the usual student activities coming under its jurisdiction. In addition it conducted a convocation on Novcm her II in observance of Armistice Day. Senator Gerald P Nyc was the speaker. The convocation was attended by over students Other legislation debated and passed hi the form of resolutions or regulations were: The Block Plan, providing for a short period of no assignments prior to final examinations; retaining an official orchestra booker, the wisdom of which was borne out by the signing of such outstanding orchestras as Hal Kemp. Jan Savitz, Joe Haymes, Sammy Kaye and Reggy Childs; issuing dues cards to February Freshmen, enabling them to attend class nights and Templayers productions; recognition of the Boosters' Club, an organization dedicated to service and the building of school spirit: the doing away with Freshman regs, the continuance of which was deemed unwise and illogical due to the urban nature of the Uiuver sity; and the establishment of a peace council to bring about more uniable feelings between various campus factions. ♦ Po tlc served during the firtt semester when Schreiber wa absent because of illncv� 46 Student Commission Hall Schmidt Farnese Maikowit; Bo-twick Johnson Poirtl Flcshman Anderson Peacock Gerber Augustine Li« Myer� Phillips Harding Wolf Mclntire Buckley Scheiber 47 MAV POLE DANCE A feature of last year's May Pageant on the ground- of the Tyler Art School. Women’s League OFFICERS President, Kay Poisel Secretary, Becky Speer Vice-President. Zelda Markowitz Treasurer. Helen Flake JT is the two fold purpose of the Women's League to improve conditions for the women students of the University, and to encourage them to enter constructive activities. Every woman student is an associate member of the League upon registration, and may become active by signing the membership card The organization is supported by voluntary dues. The Women’s League is governed by an Executive Council and the officers are elected by a vote of the active members. The Judiciary Board is the mam committee of the Council. It controls the social regulations of those women living on the campus. A Freshman Aide system has been established to further the Big Sister movement which helps the new women students to adjust themselves academically and socially to University life. During the past year the League has conducted a senes of weekly teas, tea dances once a month, a flower sale for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund, a fashion show, and is responsible for the convocation exercises. 49 League Women’s Mary Bell Helen Brooks Sylvia Fogle Florence Forsyth Ellen Hetzel Betty Juno MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Elizabeth L ymi;ld Zelda Markowitz Madeline Marshes Pauline Meyer Jean Nelson Kay PoiSEL Elizabeth Rosenffld Gertrude Sagorsky Edith Schmidt Becky Spur Bun Umbergf.r Bi tty Why Bessie Woods Speer Flake P m«l Markowitz Hettcl Layticld Roscnfeld Schmidt Jiinu Umber tier Brook Why Wood Forsyth 41 Women’s Ju OFF I President, Mary Elizaueth Layheld ' | 'HI: Women's Judiciary Board holds its meetings in Room ?, Mitten Hall, every Monday night .it seven o'clock. Problems concerning the women resident students are discussed. The Judiciary Board has the power to discipline violators of the dormitory regulations. The women residents of the campus form a permanent Dormitory Council and as such take charge of the annual Dormitory Formal iciary Board Secretary, EMMA OfcRTRlDE HlLL I he first Spring Formal was held this year in addition to the annual Fall Formal The Women's Judiciary Board is the main committee of the Women's League Board and an annual report is submitted by the president of tin-, committee to the Women’s League containing a complete record of all dormitory activity. Representatives of the Board are chosen from the sororities, dormitories, and local residents. Lake Hill Layfield Ktntcnhmdcr Piubon Shick Schncllcr Bildei Colladay Raum Picard Rent Hulcroft Schitl M EMBERS Anne Bslder Nadine CInlladay Sarah Hulcroft L wise K«tttcnluudcr Betty Lake Rebecca Philson Jeanne Picard Ann Raum Elizabeth Raysor Jane Read Susan Rcist Sylvia Schitf Marie Schncller Olivia Shick SO jucnjjft Carney CentullO Harding Nyce Gratf Teachers College Student Senate OFFICERS President. CLARENCE Harimkc;, Commercial Education Vice-President, Gkrtri m Nyce Home Economics Secretary. Clare Carney. Early Childhood Education Treasurer. Stephen Jt'ENCER, Physical Education OTHER REPRESENTATIVES Secomiurv Education. Bessie Woods Music Education. Benjamin Censuilo ursing Education Muriel draff J ’’HE Teachers College Student Senate was organized t coordinate with the faculty and student body of the different departments hi Teachers’ College. The presidents of the various departmental organizations within Teachers College form the membership of the Senate, every department being represented during the past year with the exception of the Department of Religious Education Under the sponsorship of the Senate, two All- Teachers College Nights were held, one each semester. A' the fir t affair. Dr Walter B Pitkin, famed author of the book, Life Begins at Forty, spoke on 'Education in the New America The second affair brought to the students Will Irwin, who spoke on Propaganda in the News. The purpose of the gatherings was to bring student of Teachers College into closer relationship 51 Fcrtick Handler Knapp Hc� � Kartimark Kraft«ow Jonc Dr. Schactcrlc Ulrich Tagcrt Phalmc Professional Student Council OFFICERS President. Robert Brice Jones Secretary. Morton Kraft sow Vice President, PAUL P ULRICH Treasurer, Emil J Bartos nPHE Professional Schools’ Student Council was organ ired in October. 1928. in response to the needs of a cooperative representative body which would have for it-' purpose the fostering of harmonious relationships among the students of the various professional schools for the lx-st interests of Temple University. Within the nine years of its existence Council has done much to aid a I setter understanding between the classes and the various schools. It has fostered .« greater school spirit and a higher morale, has presented student problems to the administration and consulted with the faculty to remove these obstacles. This year's Council, under Robert Jones' leadership and Dr. Schacterle's guidance, has upheld the precedents laid down by former Councils, and passes on a skeleton for future years student government. Robert Bruce Jones Morton Kraftsow (Iccelia Phalines Samuel Handler M E M B E R S Janice Knapp Albeit Fcrtick Joseph E Tarrart Walter L Couttncy Paul P. Ulrich Frederick L Peck Mary Lambert N Ernest Hess Elitalvth Kartrmark Arthur Sharp Rolvrt L. Brosius Emil J. Bartos CLASSES MISS SPEER, Com mcrce Senior from Ardmore, uut the pretty bride of the fashion show, and uas selected as this year's May Queen. She is non-.«m� ruv. can ly (Left) BECKY SPEER. Senior Class I Below) BETTE ROSEMO D. Sophomore Foi 7 reasons for coeducation are presented on this and the facing page- The young ladies arc presented, not as most beautiful. hut as representatives of charm at Temple MISS ROSEMO.XD. Sophomore in Com merce, is from Kinston, . C She modeled for the Women's League Fashion show, and is a member of Theta Sig. .'.4 C l •J c RtgJic) A . A PRICE, Junior Class Below): KAT OCO ELL. Freshman MISS O COWELL. Teachers College Prosit, is from Upper Darby. Named Raqnel. but tv k,noivn as Kay She is .i member of Templay ers duel a Theta Sig MISS PRICE. Music Ed- Junior, from Ger:;;antoicn. i S a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha's singing trio. Three Sorority Girls.’ and Junior Women's Club. T HE Senior and Junior Class belles were selected til crfmmiationj for the Scribes' Ball, the others by Tl mplar editors. The portraits were made by the Sarony Studio 55 CLASS COUNCIL The busy officers, who deter mine Senior policies, are shown above. From left, on front row. Betty Ncubauer and Robert Mclntire: back, Allman Aubrey. Irene Buckley, Al Greenberg. 19 3 7 SENIOR FEBRUARY PROCESSION Members of the Mid Year class parade on Broad Street prior to the Founders Day exercises in Baptist Temple; below, and on facing page, some class members pose. CLASS ft PLANTING IVY In a colorful tradition. Senior leaders, as one of their final activities, place ivy along Mitten Hall (From left): Betty Neubauer, Bob Melntire, Irene Buckley. Jim Hall. SENIOR BALL James Baker and hdnh Schmidt arrive at Mitten Hall, smilingly ready for a big evening of dancing to Hal Kemp's music. Defying tradition, the dance was held on a Wednesday instead of Friday. 19 3 7 Senior Class History STOKOWSKI, here's a symphony for the Philadelphia Orchestra. It's in four movements. There arc moments of slow, dreamy music: then the tempo is clashing, jangling. A sad, despairing theme is heard; it changes to a dizzy song of happiness. This music of passionate ups and downs is the symphony made by the Class of 1937. It is the story of student life set to song: it is the interpretation of the emotions of (J25 young men and women. The four movements are the four years spent at Temple, each with its own meaning and connotation. The opening chords in September of 1933 combined the setting of the national scene with first impressions of Temple University. The depression, and a new President with his NRA, made Freshmen wonder just what it was all about A Gothic Mitten Hall with its mass of strange faces made the newcomers yearn for the security of past high school days. Registration lines left them weary The recurrent theme of these days was to Iv heard many times throughout the four years. And so was the song of the gull That place in the basement of Mitten Hall where Freshmen got acquainted, where boy first met girl, and College Life had at last begun. It was the land of chatter over coffee cups, jokes about the waiters and the service. Activities made a merry tune. Fifty-eight students wanted to he journalists, so they tried out for The ? ews. Big Sisters showed the coeds around Pyramid made the Frosh learn the school songs and cheers. The first night football game was a mingled flash of darkness and eerie light. Pop Warner was a greeme” at Temple, too. It was his first year The University, however, was fifty years old. celebrating its Golden Anniversary. There was the first Villanova Pep Rally with the traditional “celebrities. Coeds went to the Pan-Hcllcnic Tea, dressed in their Sunday best, wearing the most dignified of hats, and wondering if they would get a bid. Boys went to fraternity smokers and swapped jokes EveryNxly went to the President's Reception. Here was the faculty in full dress: the President, the head man, was actually there shaking hands with the Freshmen. MITTEN HALL again, and this time it was the Frosh Hop. Emerson Gill played, because in those days there was something known as A bigger band policy. This policy didn’t bother the Freshmen very much; they were only interested in making the first class formal. Nineteen politicians ran for class office. Each candidate expressed his pet brain child in a campaign speech from the platform of Mitten Hall Auditorium. Jake Seidenberg first startled his classmates when he declared, Platforms are ninety-five percent bunk and five percent hooey. When spring came around, the ballots were counted, and the class rulers were: James Baker, president: Anne Louise Wolfe, Sophomore Commission member; Anne Sculley, Fred Fleshinan and Robert Mclntirc, class council The Freshmen year ended in the din of Final Exams By this time the melody had strengthened Definite motives were forming in the great mass of students. There were now familiar faces and close friendships among the heterogeneous group which had first discovered Temple in September, 1933. With the beginning of the second movement, the love theme is heard There is also the warm note of friend ship running throughout the story Good old gangs were formed. There was the Mitten Hall crowd with Peg Egan, Betty Jung and Joe Kelly. The cu’s office triumvirate of Wilson, Gold and Schrei her dashed around the campus with yellow paper and pencil clinched in their fists. While in the ladies' lounge there was the bridge brigade. Helen Laughlin, Clare Wendorf, Betty Rosenfeld and Paula Bodncr kept Mae busy supplying them with decks of cards Over in Liberal Arts College the crowds lined up according to majors. The English majors went around together Brooke Mosley, Chester Pennington and Edward Bawden were joined by Sue Reist, who transferred from Oherlin in the Junior year. Then the chcm majors got together. Anne Cohen. Edith Dcrmaner, Edic Schmidt, Frank Ciapetti, Sydney Weinberg and Dick McArthur mixed class work with companionship. Physics majors and their scientific cohorts included Miriam Drossner, John Weir, Harry Hawkins, Leonard Stanton, Moses Rabinovitz, Sam Tucker and Charles Gallagher. From one crowd there was to develop the nucleus for The Boosters. Joe Petti, Sam Lynn. Ed Kane, Reds Liston and Tom Miller held round tables in the cafe, and perhaps here the idea of The Boosters organization was Kirn. But the Sophomore year wasn't just one of good fellows getting together. There was the Cotillon on January 4 with Mai Hallet playing for the now sophisticated couples. A gold '37 was suspended in front of a black drop to make an effective stage setting for the band. The climax for the night was a shower of balloons which came down from the ceiling at the stroke of twelve. Politicos were seventeen in number at the Mid-Year elections. Only three were candidates for president. When May came around, the long-sealed ballot boxes were opened. Presto! out jumped Horace Mowrey as Junior (Continurd on Page 62) 58 MEMORIES 1933-34 ELEBRATION of the University's Golden Anni versary was the outstanding feature of the Fresh man Year for the Class of 1VJ7. The timid yearlings took places on the sidelines as the campus big shots. together with many distinguished visitors, acclaimed the rapid growth of the University which had started with seven students in 1884, Dr. Glenn Frank and Senator Royal S. Copeland were among the outstand mg speakers. PRESIDENT BEURY and Senior co-ed leaders unveil bust of Dr. Conwell in Great Court as Sculptor Boris Blai smiles proudly. HONORING FOUNDER Betty Janaskc ALAS. POOR FRESHMEN! Class of 19.-7 members make valiant places wreath on grave of Dr. Russell Conwell. battle in the annual Flour Fight, but are defeated by Sophs (who must have cheated!). PRESIDEN T'S RECEPTION -Dressed in their very best, class members shake hands t President Bcury, Deans and faculty members at annual rcc:ption in the impressive Great Court; then dance in the Auditorium. 51 JUNIOR JUNIOR PROM In Mitten H.ill, l.ivishly decorauJ t« resemble the Harden of Allah. Junior Class members, dressed in their finest, danced to the tunes of Sammy Kaye and his Orchestra. FASHION PARADE Versatile Class President Johnson, with Rita Carra, show what the well dressed college students wear in the Women's League Fashion Show Some class members are shown in group photo at top. 19 3 8 tin CLASS LEADERS The directors of Junior policies arc (front row, from left): Herbert Johnson, president: Betty Augustine; (rear). Helen Brooks, and Thomas Freaney, Jr Franklin Massey is not in the picture. CLASS W ELCOME TO IRAN Or some such word might have been uttered by the colorful costumed doorman as he greeted Betty Saur and Kay Zeldman (below) and other guests to the Junior Prom. 01 19 3 8 Senior Class History (Coutim «l from Page '$) Class president, Edith Schmidt as Student Commissioner, Irene Buckley, Robert Mclntire and Sylvan Schwartz for Council. FOUNDER’S DAY ceremonies brought the Covernor of Pennsylvania, George H. Earle, to the campus. Hi received his honorary decree along with William C. Bullitt, at that time Ambassador to Russia Spring meant promotion time lor many in activities. Sydney Schreilvr became managing editor ol The cu.y Edward Gold was features editor. Phoebe Hamor was named to the managing hoard of Tut: Templar; Anne Sculley became features editor of The Owl. These early appointments indicated the trend of the Junior year, which was a period of intense activity for the class leaders. Thus the third movement is a hustling tunc It gives recognition to the students who became outstanding on the campus In the patois of the student, they became big shots. William B Hutchinson spent fall days with a twirling baton and a high white hat: he became the new drum major of the Kind, a permanent fixture at football games. Miriam Drossncr was a brightic in her first two years, so she won the Magnet Honor Society Pm for high scholastic average. John H Dripps, School of Commerce, took the Beta (lamina Sigma cup because he had been a student with a capital S President Bcury had been at Temple seven more years than the Junior.', so there was a tenth anniversary dinner in his honor. Fifteen hundred people attended and ate in different rooms throughout Mitten Hall. Students invited to the dinner were in the Club Room, and there enjoyed the terrapin and turkey. The President of Presidents came to dedicate the Sullivan Library and get an honorary degree at the Founder's Day exercises. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the man who had started his job in the same year that the Class of 1957 set out for higher education, was actually smiling down at students in the Great Court from the Alcove, and saying these historic Temple words, I wish there were room for all of you upstairs. But there were a few lucky students upstairs to see the drama of a visit from the President of the United States. Truly it was a red letter day for Con well's University. THE flood had no connection with the President's visit, hut it did vitally effect the many out-of-town students from Western Pennsylvania and Maryland. A familiar cry was. Have you heard from home yet? (Continued on Page 66) SOPHOMORE COTILLION with Mai Hallctt's Orchestra furnishing the swing for the year's grand affair. MEMORIES 1934-35 THE first pre -Villanova game parade was held on Broad Street, with attractive floats such as shown at right Governor Earle’s car, with its special license, shown below, at tracted almost as much attention as the Governor himselt at the Founder's Day exercises The bottom photo shows the crowded stands at the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans, when Temple met Tulane. Many enthusiastic Temple rooters attended SOPHOMORE STUDYING WAR POSTERS Propaganda methods of various countries during the World War arc revealed in this collection, being inspected by Betty I'mberger, Marie Schncllcr, Bette Roscmond. '•.4 CLASS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS The energetic cla leaders here smiling at you are (front, from left, caressing minutes hook): Nachman Gerber. president. Jessie Rosen, (rear). Ross Hidy, Frances Myers, Peter Greenberg. 19 3 9 LOOK PLEASANT. PLEASE Last years class picture, here being taken, forms an interesting contrast with this year's, below Fewer than hall of the class members appeared for the picture. 5 Senior Class History (Cioitmiird from f'ux 62) Another flood struck the school; it was the wave of spring elections. The first trickle was the election of eight Juniors to the May Queen Court They were Irene Buckley, Betty Jung, Zelda Markowitz, Janet Merrill, Kay Poisel, Edith Schmidt. Rebecca Speer and Jeanne Wright. Dorothy Wolf was elected president of W, A A Calvin Dussoulas headed the Men’s Glee Club; Simon Krakow was head man for the Historical Honor Society. Curly haired Kay Poisel was elected ruler of the coeds in her capacity as proxy of Women's League. Libby Laytield ruled another crowd of women as president of the Judiciary Board, which legislates for the Dorm girls Religious groups had Betty Jung as president of S. C. A.: Edwin Liss for J. S A.: Tom Frcaney for Newman C.luh In the honor society category there was Edith Schmidt, president of Astron: Janet Merrill, president of Magnet For the men Clealand Baker headed Blue Key; Elmer Rcsnick, Pyramid. Publications had as editors: Duncan McGregor, Ti'MPLAR; Sydney Schrciber, The J ews; Samuel Tucker, The Handbook; Anne Sculley, The Owl. A? chief potentate, James Hall, of the Journalism Department, was elected president of Student Com mission. Class balloting had named Robert Mclntire. president; Irene Buckley, Commissioner. Elisabeth Ncu Iviuer, Albert Greenberg and Allman Aubrey, Senior class council. Thus the rulers for the Senior year were all in line. Spring 4in campus also brought the Junior Prom, with Clyde Lucas and ship lights. The ship lights were favors which nearly broke the Council, hut gave Juniors a novel addition to the bedroom collection of favors. Laurel blossoms also bloom during this time of the year, and there is a festival at Stroudsburg to celebrate So Becky Speer, the class K-auty, was named Temple -Laurel Blossom Princess. So with fluttenngs of beauty and achievement the Junior year plays into a proud, happy ending. FINALE the fourth movement hold-, the calm, deter mined note of young people, who arc alxiut to look for jobs. Prosperity, that wary sprite which stayed just around the corner for the first three movements, has -it long last skipped into sight. Stirring chords marked the four-year interim of athletic competition. Chet Phillips, three times Eastern Inter collegiate Gym champ and a incmlser of the 1956 Olympic squad, and Enlace Peacock, world record holder in the sixty-yard dash, thrice conqueror 4 f Jesse Owens, were in the category of Hall of Fame immortals. Then there were Pop’s” boys Tommy Miller. Chet Messervey. Biil Davidson. Bocco Mowrey, Army Ippolito, Stan Curzynski, Bill Docherty, Pete Smith, Harold Zas-trow, Jim Hall. Reds Liston and Steve Juenger. Jucnger also teamed with Lou Duhin and Al Greenberg on the basketball squad of '36-'37, which won ten straight games, the city title, and tied for the Conference diadem. The Johns, McKenna and Geuther, did a twin act as baseball and soccer stars In the fistic ring there was Lou Ruhcnstein, Gurzynski and Davidson. Wrestling had Martin Stcpansky. As for the non-athletes, the Senior year was the last chord which included a visit from the First Lady of the Land, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and one from Hal Kemp, brought to the campus by the Boosters for a Villannva Pep Rally. Christmas time found the Seniors doing square dance? and hauling the Yule log into the Great Court They saw history made when the fireplace in the Court was lighted for the first lime. Mid-Year elections left the Seniors with a funny feeling. They had no one for whom to vote because they wouldn't be back next year. And another odd sensation was that the school would go on even without their guidance. Hearts and flowers marked the Scribes' Valentine Ball on February 13 when Becky Speer and Bill Davidson were picked by celebrities (these cclehs are in again) as the best looking girl and boy on the campus. After this, the men felt they had a comer on the beauty question, so they raised the old cry of granting man suffrage in the May Queen elections. The boys got their vote; Becky Speer was the choice of the coeds and the boys in their first combined balloting for Queen of the May. Named to her court were: Irene Buckley, Mildred Graf, Betty Jung, Janet Merrill, Kay Poisel, Betty Rosen feld, Edith Schmidt and Betty Tudor. Biggest event of the year was the Senior Ball with Hal Kemp and his orchestra. Tradition smashing it was the biggest name hand to come to the North Broad Street campus, and it was the first time a class formal was held on a Wednesday instead of a Friday night. Final exams and graduation were the last acts in the will and testament of the Class of 1937. So take it away. Stokowski, do what you will, with the human themes which underlie the story of 623 young men and women in search of education. nr. WELCOMING A PRESIDENT Civic leaders of the City and nation, as well as faculty members and Senior students, thronged Mitten Hall Auditorium lor the Founder's Day exercises as President Franklin Delano Roosevelt was the principal speaker and received the degree of doctor of jurisprudence The President's address was broadcast on a coast to coast hook-up. Secret service men carefully guarded the specially decorated auditorium. MEMORIES 1935-36 OFFICIAL CAR Escorted by motorcycle policemen, the President's car was seen by thousands of persons as it sped along on Broad Street to and from the railroad. PRESENTING DEGREE President Henry tenders President Roosevelt diploma as doctor of jurisprudence, “with all the rights, privileges, and opportunities thereto appertaining. Col Watson, military aide to the President, and Governor George H. Earle (Hon. 35) are also in picture. pTEBRUARY 22, 1936, was a red letter day in Temple University history as the President of the United States praised Dr. Russell H Conwell and commended President Beury on his tenth anniversary. The Sullivan Library was dedicated later in the day, with Mark Sullivan, political commentator, and brother of Thomas Sullivan, funds donor, as speaker. 19 4 0 “AT HOME AT COLLEGE” For ton month? each year, the women's dormitories and approved houses tor men are “home to hundreds of stu dents. Here timid Freshmen often make friend ships which list through life time. WHEN “DINKS” WERE NEW The cherry and white Freshman caps were popular during registration, hut were worn only by a few by the time of the group picture at top of page. FRESHMAN liS 1 LLiiluu SIGNING FOR COURSES To squads of faculty members, seated by departments, go the students as they check their rosters to make sure the sections they want are still open. 19 4 0 AND NOW TO CLASS “Things are different here than at high school’ say Freshmen during the first few days but patient instructors like Mr Gray, accounting, soon have them feeling perfectly at home at Temple 61 CLASS Slotkm Noviclt Krctchinan Cohen Brod ky Snyder Rcruulh Santucci Whittner Braun Middlchcrc Rosa Mancini Hurwit: Eunnacconc WVxlcr Seboorpp Feinstcin Alt us Davi Morgan Schaddt Bitto Pcarbtcin Wheeler Mr. Cornfcld (Fac Adyintr) Santucci Lechs Ph armacy Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS President, EDWARD WHEELER Treasurer, Michael SaNTL’CCI Vice-President. Henry Schaddt Secretary, Zosia Droid Srudo.t Council, Aaron Pearlstein Class Adviser, H RRY G. CoRNTELD THE Sophomore Glass, during its two years ol association with the University, lias func tinned successfully as a unit. both scholastically and socially, Tins was possible only because t the willing efforts set forth by the- class officers and the spirit ol cooperation shown so readily by all members of the class. Mr. Cornfelds guidance as class adviser has been constant and never failing. Henry Schaddt Louise Bitto Aaron Pcarlsfcin Edward Wheeler Michael Santucci Isadore Lechs William Whittner M E M It I! R S Romano Mandni Albert Hurwit; Edward Braun Grellanda Eannaccone Soloman Wcxler Leonard Middlcbcrg Willesene Schoorpp Jack Fcmstcin John Altus Phoebe Davis Louis Rosa Norman Morgan Gilda Santucci Jack Slotkm Dante Ren;ulli Harry Novack Hyman Brodsky Sidney Krctchman Jack Snyder Emanuel Cohen 70 Wexlcr Pepper Tofani Canisiaro Caxalc Crcxccnta Binder Poore Lipowit: La m perl (jrkin Embindcr Scltser Hahn Gold fete r Walker Sccitar Ko� ii ky Silvers Orliman Bar h Bralow !;criick Johnson Dr. Graham (Adviser) Schivy Lipman Rmh Borland Pharmacy Freshmen OFFICERS President, Donald Johnson Secretary. Reba Nf.vll Vice-President, George Tofani Treasurer. Elias Wf.xler Student Council, Albert Fertick Class Adviser, Dr. J Howard Graham FRESHMEN and mighty proud of tt They have shown the real fighting Temple spirit since the first day of their arrival. With the cooperation of their sponsor. Dr. Graham, they have set a new nigh for Frosh activities It is the first pharmacy class which has been successful in holding lectures at N th Conwcll Hall and at the Professional Scluxils. David Barsh Albert Bralow Albert Fertick Donald Johnson Victor Schivy Irwin Lipman Richard Ruth Raymond Borland M EMBERS Eugene Lipowitz Jack Lamport Israel Orkm Ralph Embindcr Norman Seltzer Joseph Hahn Harold Goldfctter R' lvrt Walker John Scegurs Michael Kozitsky Meyer Silvers Elvira Cirelli Jacob Ortzman Edith DiLascio Elias Wexlcr Mary DiSiivostro Morton Pepper Theresa Dunn George Tofani Anne Pleban John Canizzaro Reba Novel Earnest 'aside Joseph Priore Edward Cresccnta Martin Binder 71 DR. FRANK F. PADDOCK. as sistant professor of political science. in the School of Commerce. DR. JOHN F. BELL, head ot the Economics Department, named lor personality in School of Commerce r R BELL and Dr Cnttcn den were Both selected for the second successive time in the Tf.MPLAR poll. OUTSTANDING TEACHERS DR. FREDERICK H. LUND. professor of psychology, in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. DR. ARTHUR CLEVELAND. professor ol English, selected for personality in the Teachers College. ( HOSEN by vote of the Senior Class during February registration. Top row. for ability to teach; bottom, personality. DR. WALTER D. FERGUSON. associate professor of English, was chosen in the Teachers College DR. WALTER CRITTENDEN. assistant professor of English, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. BROAD AND CHESTNUT Representative of the spirit of Philadelphia’s people is the building of a bank in the style of a Greek temple. Past the structure of the Girard Trust Co. and its taller neighbors at Broad and Chestnut streets, marches a cross section of the city and the world’s population, seen on smaller scale at Temple. THE PEOPLE ARTS, TEACHERS, COMMERCE OUTSTANDING SENIORS JIM HALL is president of Student Commission and football player. BOB MeINTIRE is presi dent of the Senior Class and varsity debater DOROTHY WOLF i- president of the Women's A. A.: Commission mem ber. EDITH SCHMIDT ir, Astron president and Stu-dent Commission secretary. BILL DOCHERTY, foot ball captain, was nominated for All-American ANNE SCULLEY is edi tor of The Owl and active in Theta Sigma I'hi 76 OUTSTANDING SENIORS DUNCAN McGREGOR is editor of The Tkmplar; Alpha Delta Sigma member. CHET PHILLIPS is in tcrcollcgiate gym champion: Student Commission. BETTY JUNG is president of S. C. A.; member Faculty Student Committee. IRENE BUCKLEY is on Senior Class Council and a Commission member CHET MESSERVEY was star football center: member Alpha Lambda Sigma. JOHN BOSTWICK is Student Commission vice-president: Blue Key secretary. 77 ELIZABETH ANN ALBRECHT A 2 A 6416 Park Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Early Childhood Education W A. A . 2. 3. 4; S. C A.. •� ; Alpha Sigma Alpha Secretary, 4; Early Childhood Education Club. 2. 3, 4: Women League. 3. 4. GEORGE W ALEXANDER H Y Q 8(H) N. 64th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Liu' Golf Team, 2, 3; Manager, 4; Theta Upwlon Omega Chaplain, 4. HAZEL MARIE ALLEN e x v 211 Cliveden Avenue Glenside, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education ( Group) Aswan, 4. Recording Secretary, 4; Historical Honor Society. 2, 3. 4; English Honorary Society. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative, 2: S. C. A., I, 4, Women ' Glee Club, I: Secondary Education Club. I, 2, 3, 4. Neves Staff, 4; Women’ League. I. 2. 3. 4. E LORRAINE ALLISON Traction Avenue Derry, Pa. Teachers College Home Economics Debate Club. 3: Women Glee Club. 3; Home Economic ( 4ub, 3, 4. Home Economic Echoes Stall, 4 BERNARD ALPEROVITZ 960 N. 6th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Hammond Prc-Mcdical Society. 3. 4 JOHN ELMER ANDERSON B Y a 600 Macc Street Greensburg, Pa. School of Commerce Business Administration Student Commission Vice-Pre idcnt. 4; Football. I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball. 1 CARL WAl.DON ANDREW'S 4 Anderton Avenue Chincoteague, Va Teachers College Secondary Education Spanish Club. 3, 4; Secondary Education Club. I. 2, 3. 4 ALBERT ANMLTTH 2 ii M� 428 Penn Street Chester. Pa School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society, 3. 4; President. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 2: Sigma Omega P«i Potentate. 3. ELIZABETH M ANSTINE 28 N. Mam Street East Prospect. Pa. School of Commerce Tu-o-xear Secretarial Spanish Ouh. 1. 2 Secretarial Club. I. 2. Secretary. 2. ALLMAN JOHN AUBREY X II 119 E. Fell Street Summit Hill, Pa. College of Liberal Arts English Blue Key, 3, 4; Student Council. 4; Handbook Stall. 4; Men Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Intel fraternity Council, 3. 4; Assistant Basketball Manager, 3; Signu Pi Herald, 3; Ttcasurer. 4 ARTHUR .1 AURINGER W K «l 520 Spruce Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. College of Liberal Am Pre-Medical Blue Key. ■« Men’s Glee Club. I Inter fraternity Council, 4; Newman dub, 1, 2. 3. ■� ; President, 3. 4. Theta Kappa Phi Secretary, 3. 4. BYRON SANFORD BA PR 3809 Pulaski Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Business Administration Bix.-ters. 4; Marketing Club. 2. 3: News Stall, 1; Track, I CHARLOTTE G. BAILEY e § Shrewsbury, Pa. Teachers College Home Economics S. C A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Economic Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Women's League, I. 2. 3. 4. SIGRUN BASSOE A 'V K 518 Saude Avenue Essmgton, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education V. A. A.. I, 2. 3. 4; Archery Mana ger. 2, 3; Vice-Picudcnt, 4; Delta Pm Kappa Vicc-Prewdcnt, 4; Physical Education Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. MILTON A BATOFF 649 S. 57th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts AB. JAMES A. BATTS. |R. 5610 Girard Avenue Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Kanpa Alpha Pm, 2. 3. 4 Vice-Polcm-aren. 3: Boatd of Directors, 4. JACKSON BAUER R. F D. No. 2 Bristol, Pa. College of Liberal Arts Chemistry Track. I. Baptut Club, 3; Qiemiitry Club. 4 EDWARD A BAWDEN. Jr. Byberry Road Somerton, Pa. College of Liberal Arts English Men’s Glee Club. 2, 3. 4; Manager, 4; S. C. A.. 3. 4 MERVIN IRA BEARD 2120 N Lambert Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Templayct . 2. 3. 4; J S. A . 1. 2. 3. FRANCES E. BEEGLE W v Y 400 Elm Terrace York. Pa. Teachers College Home Economics Home Economic Club. I, 2. 3. - Vice-President. 4 Home Economic Echoes Staff. I. 2. BETTY ANN BEGGS 232 IWU Road Springfield, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education S. C. A . !. 2. 5. 4; Cabinet. I. 4. Treasurer. 2. 3. Women's Judiciary Board, : DOROTHEA JEAN BEHRENS H 2 Y 74IS N 2 th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education (X Group) .Vtron. 4, Historical Honor Society. 3, 4; English Honorary Society, 3. 4: V. A. A , I. 2. 3. 4. Secondary Education News Stalf, 4; S. C. A.. I 4 Le Cerclc Francaic, 2, 3 Secondary Education Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; Women‘s League, 1. 2. 3, 4. HENRIETTA L BERGER 4913 Chancellor Street Philadelphia Tcachcrs College Commercial Education Owl Stall. I. 2; Commercial Education Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. AGNES MARIE BERNABEI II A 2 1609 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia Teachers College Fine Arts Le Cerclc Francais. I. 2. Albicra So ciety. 1; Pi Lambda Sicilia Vice-PrC'i-dent. 3: President, 4; Secondary Education Club. 1. 2. 3 DOROTHY RITA BERNABEI II A 1 1609 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Le Celtic Francais, I. 2. - Secretary. 4. Newman Club. 1. 2. 3, 4 Pi Lambda Sigma Registrar, 3. 4. Secondary Edo cation Club, I, 2, 3. 4 LOUISE TAMARA BERS 7400 Old York Road Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education V A A Board. 3, 4 Orche� � , 3, 4; Women's League, I. 2, 3. 4. KATHRYN M BIRNEY ♦ A ft 5626 Miriam Road Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Attron. 3. 4. Orthesis, 3. 4. W A A Board, 3. 4. Phi Delta Pi Treasurer, 3, 4 Ncwinan Club, 1. 2. 3. 4 Treasurer. 3, 4: Physical Education Club, I. 2. 3, 4 Secretary. 4 JANE B BLAKER A 12 339 E Main Street Moorestown, N. J School of Commerce Four'ycar Secretarial Astron, 4. Pan-Hellenic Association. 3. 4 President, 3: Owl Stall, 2: Delta Omega Vice-President, 2. Secretary, 3: President, 4, W. A A. Fencing Manager. 2. ELSE F BLASIUS E 4613 Franktord Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education German Club. 2. 3. 4. Secondary Education Club, I. 2, 3, 4 REBA ANNA BLESHMAN 1911 S. Galloway Street Philadelphia Teachers College JVIu-sic Educdtiort Hi'toiicul Honor Society. 3, 4; Women's Glee Club, I, 2, 3. 4. Orchestra, I 2, 3, 4; J S. A.. I, 4; Women’ I cjguc, I, 2. 3, 4 SO r £ f p J ? MORRIS M BLOOM 1757 N. 7th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 3, 4. Pi Gaminj Mu, 3, 4. NATHANIEL N. BLUMBERG 2546 N 33rd Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education New Start, 2: Owl Start, t; Orchestra. I. 2; Wrestling. 1; Secondary Education Club, I, 2. PAULA M BODNER | 5) 4' '4 E. Wadsworth Street Philadelphia Teachers College Early Chddhotrd Education Tcmplaycr . 3. 4, Early Childhood Edu cation Club, 2. 3. 4; women’s League, 3.4. IRVIN BOO ATI N 1817 67th Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Prc'Law Beta Gamma Sigina, 4; Handbook Staff. 3: Business Manager. 4. Booster Club. 3. 4 Intercollegiate Conference on Government. 3. 4 JOHN LOWELL BOSTWICK 106 Stedman Street Sayre, Pa School Commerce T ransportation Alpha Lambda Sigma. I. 3. 4: Vice President, 3. 4. Blue Key, 3. 4 Sccrc tary. 4 Student Commission Vicc-Prcsi dent 4 GERTRUDE E BRADY 2u2 Walnut Street Audubon, N J. School of Commerce Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma. 3. 4. Secretary Treasurer, ; Owl Staff. 3; Marketing Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. KATHLEEN M BRER ETON 1524 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education Women's Glee Club. 3. 4 ANNA BRODSKY 2503 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education (Commercial Education Quarterly Staff. I Commercial Education Club, 1, 2. 3. 4 NATHAN BRODSKY 3031 Diamond Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education (X Group J Historical Honor Society. 4; Debate Club. I. 3. 4. Varsity Debate Team, 3. 4 Interracial Club. 2. 3, 4 IRVING M BRODY 2300 N. 21st Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4; Wrestling Team. 1. 2: Gyro Team. 2, 3; Intramural Spotts, 2, 3. 4. Color Guard in Band. 2. 3. 4. SI ALVIN BROCKMAN 617 Porter Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Owl Busmen Stall, 3; J. S A , 3, -I Commercial Education Quh. 3. 4 JOSEPHINE OLIVIA BROWN 7215 Tulip Street Tacony, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Interracial Cluh, 3. 4 Women’ League. 1. RUSSELL BROWN 1313 S. Markoc Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education HELEN CATHERINE BRULEY 124 N Sheridan Street McAdoo, Pa. Teachers College Home Economics W. A. A., 2, 3: Home Economic Club. I. 2. 3, 4 PAUL JOHN BRUNETTO 1320 S. Carlisle Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts AH. M CLAIRE BRYANT 621 W Olncy Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education IRENE M BUCKLEY T K 1123 Champlost Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Student Commission, 4: Cla Council. 3. 4; W A A Board. 2. 3. 4 S C A. I. 2, 3, 4 Par.-Hcllcnic Roprc-tentative, 4. Delta Pm Kappa Vice-President, 3 Physical Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Women’s League, I. 2. 3. 4. BIRU'TA E BULOTA M1 K 20 Water Street New Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education W A A. Manager, 3, 4 Newman Club. 4; Physical Education Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Women’ League, 1. 4 Delta Pm Kappa Eligibility Orficcr, 3: Hotonan CuModian, 4 SISTER ESTHER R. BUNGE 2100 S. College Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Early Childhood Education Delta Phi l.'p ilon, 3. 4 Prcndcnt. 4 RUTH BUSF1ELD «l� 2: A 5010 N. 15th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education Pi Mu. 4. Women’ Glee Club. 3 82 r f m p z 4 a MORTON BUSTER 5916 Malvern Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law CLARE J. CARNEY 6601 N. 7th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Early Childhood Education Delta Plu Epsilon, 4 Teachers College Student Senate Secretary 4. Tempi ay-crs. 2. 3, Early Childhood Education Club, I. 2. J, ■� ; President, 4: Women' League. 3, 4 STANLEY H CARPEL 6528 Rcedland Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts AB. BENJAMIN CENSULLO 343 N 64th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education Kappa Phi Kappa. 3, 4. Corresponding Secrctaiy. 4; Teacher College Student Senate, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3. 4; Movie Education Club, I, 2. 3. 4: President. 4 ANNA CLARA CERAVOLO II AX 1425 S. 12th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Circolo Vittorio Allien. 1, 2, 3. 4 Secretary. I, 2; Treasurer. 4 MORTON L OHARLESTEIN S T «!� 5815 Pine Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Business Administration Pyramid, 4: Historical Honor Society. 3 Pre-Law Club. 2. 3. Timplar Start, 3: J. S. A . I. 2. 3. 4 But-ar. I. 2. 3. Executive Board. 4. RALPH CHEPIC.AN 1407 E Cheltenham Avc. Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Kappa Phi Kappa. 3. 4. Theta Alpha Phi, 3. 4; Teacher College Student Senate. 3. 4. Templayer , I, 2. 3. 4; Commercial Education Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 JACK J CHIARELLI 49 S. Third Street Reading, Pa. Tcachers College Music Education Kappa Kappa Pm. 4: Orchestra. I. 2. 3. 4; President, 4 Men' Glee Club, 2. 3: Band, I, 2. 3. Assistant Director. 4, HELEN S. CHRISTENSEN 338 Zeralda Terrace Germantown, Pa. School of Commerce T ransfiortation Alpha Lambda Sigma. 3. 4 Owl Start. 2. 3. Marketing Club. 1. 2; Women's League, 1. FRANK GEORGE CIAPETTA 5902 Springfield Avenue Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Chemistry Pyramid Vice-President. 4; Chemical Society President. 3. 4; Fencing Team. 3: Tenni Team, t. S3 r v f s 3 7 Faculty HISTORY (front row, from left) Miss Nelson, Mr. Fiskc, Dr. Cook, Mr McCormick; (rear). Mr Munson. Dr. Morse. Mr Kramer. PSYCHOLOGY Dr Lund. Dr. Ham ilton, Dr. Skinner. Dr. Bolton, Dr. Ford, Dr. Harter. Dr Smeltzer. BIOLOGY (first row, from left) Mr Shaffer, Miss Bacon, Mr. Moser, Mr Keen, Miss Hinchcy, Dr. Troisi: (second row), Mr. Bernheimer, Mr Blaser, Dr. Hodge, Mr Benedict, Mr Latch, Dr Larson; (third row), Mr Wichterman, Dr. Harrison. Mr. Ryba-chok S4 T £ M P I 4 0 VITO J. CIRIACO 2 354 Dickinson Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Pj Gamma Mu. 4: Honorary Account-inn Society. 3. 4 Pre-Law (’lob. 3. 4. Accounting Quarterly Staff, 4 MARY JANE CLARK 1� 2 A 1 5 Rambler Road Glenolden, Pa. Teachers College Early Childhood Education Phi Sigma Delta Secretary, 3 Treasurer. 4. Early Childhood Education Club. I. 2. 3. 4. Viec-Pre, dent. 3 ELIZABETH SUE CLAWSON i- 5008 N. Warnock Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education Aaron, 4: Pi Mu President 4 Magnet. 4. Teachers College Student Seriate, 3; Vice-President. 3; Music Education Club President, 3; Hu Sigma Delta President, 4, Women's Glee Club, I. 2. 3. 4. $ C. A , !. 2. 3. 4, Scores and Encores. 2: Women’ League. 1.2. 3. 4 FLORENCE J. COBBIN 1 E 2083 E Venango Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Mathematics Society, 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Club, 1, 2. 3. 4: Women's League, I. 2, 3, 4 ALBERT COHEN 1646 S. 4th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education ANN B. COHEN 1341 N. 7th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Chemical Society Secretary, 3, 4 ELINOR MAYER COHEN 5531 DeLanccy Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Four-year Secretarial HAROLD ARTHUR COHEN 1� B A 159 Cooper Street Trenton, N J- Teachers College Secondary Education Pyramid, 3. 4 Historical Honor Society, 3, 4, English Honorary Society Vice-President, 3. 4; Phi Beta Delta President. 3: Intramural Sport , 2, 3, 4. MARTIN COHEN 1550 S. 24th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Secondary Education Club, 1. 2, 3. 4; J S. A . 2. 3. 4 MORRIS COHEN 2769 N. Croskey Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Commercial Education Club. 2. 3. 4. S3 SOPHIE COHEN 5019 I) Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pi Gamma Mu, 4. International Rela tions Club. 4. RE BA COHN 1144 N. 2nd Street Philadelphia Teachers College Art Education Five-year co-ordinated course between Temple University and Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art ERNEST STANLEY COPSON 7R Chichester Avenue Linwood, Pa. School of Commerce Accounting Men's Glee Club. I. 2. 3, a. Secretary. 3. SHIRLEY ALLISON COWELL 40 State Street Washington. N J 'Teachers College Music Education Women's Glee Club. 2, J ESTHER GUMMING 5415 N 12th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education GRACE D ALESSANDRO n a s 1409 S. Broad Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Circolo Vittorio Allien, I. 2, 3; Pi Lambda Sigma Treasurer, 2; Registrar, 3 Newman Club, I. 2, 3. 4; Secondary Education Club. I. 2, 3, 4. Women's League. 1. 2. 3. 4 NORMAN J DAVIDSON 4IJ0 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Journalism WILLI AM A DAVIDSON 59 Florence Place Mount Lebanon, Pa. School of Commerce Marketing Football. 2. 3. 4; Boxing. 2. . Ba«e-ball. 4 ANTHONY FRANCIS Df.LIA 1524 S. 26th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Circolo Vittorio Alficri. 3. 4 Wrestling Team. 2. 4. Gym Team. I: Intramural Sports. 1. 2. 3. 4; Newman Club. 1, 2 HECTOR E DELLA CIOPPA Red Bank Ave and Grove Road Thorofare, N. J College of Liberal Am Economics Men’- Glee Club. 2, 3. 4; Episcopal Club. 2. 3 EDITH DERMANER 1507 Widener Place Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Chemical Society. 3, 4 BURLYN (I. DERR Nuremberg, Pa. School of Commerce Real Estate Booster . 4; Spanish Club. I. 2: S. C. A , 1, 2. 3. 4; Realty Club Vicc-Presi-dent, 4. WALTER DERRICK Clearfield, Pa. School of Commerce ANTHONY NUNZIO DESTRA 1305 S. 8th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Spanish Club. I, 2. 3. 4; Treasurer. 3 President, 4: Italian Club, 1. 2, 3, 4 Lc Cercle Francai . 4. Orchestra, 1. Secondary Education Club, 1, 2, 3. 4 LEON DeZI !BE 200 Tree Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical JANE LARE DICKSON A 22 A 6320 Ross Street Germantown, Pa. Teachers College Commercial Education Mae net. 4. A trun, 4. Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3. 4; Secretary, 4 V A. A Board, 3. 4 Riding Manager, 4. Tern-player . 1. 2. 3, 4. Alpha Sigma Alpha Editor, 2. 3. 4; Commercial Education Club. I, 2. 3, 4 Women'' League. I, 2, 3. 4; Judiciary Boa id. 3. MORRIS F DIENSTMAN v O IJI 404 W. Rittcnhouse Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society. 3, 4 Intcrfratcmitv Council, 3. 4; Secretary. 4; Pre-Law Club, 3, 4; Sigma Omega P i Vice-President. 3: President. 4 J. S. A.. I. 2. 3. 4. Executive Board. 3. CHARLES H DIETRICH 22 II Bristol. Pa. School of Commerce Pre La iv Booster� , 4: S. C A , 3. 4 Delta Sigma Pi Chancellor. 4. ELIZABETH L DILDINE 211 E Sixth Street Berwick. Pa Teachers College Physical Education V A. A . I. 2. 3, 4. Hockey Manager, 4; Ba kcthall Manager, 4 Physical Education Club, 1, 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM DOCHERTY 293 Chestnut Street Nutley, N J. School of Commerce Business Administration Football, 2. 3, 4; Captain. 4. Baseball, 2, 3. 4; Llon‘ Club Football Award, 4 ST BENJAMIN R DONOLOW •I1 A 2701 Sears Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Soccer, 2. 3, 4; Intcrfraiernity Coun til Treasurer, 4. Debate, 3. 4. Pre-Law Chib Secretary. 4: Phi Alpha President, 4; J, S A Executive Council, 4; Intramural Sports, I. 2. J. 4. STANLEY B DORMAN 1003 N. 6th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Chemical Society, 3, 4 JOHN H DRUM'S, II 1535 W. Erie Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma, 3, 4; Vicc-Prcst-dent. 3. President. 4. Beta Gamma Sigma Scholastic Award, 2 MIRIAM DROSSNER 940 H.iddon Avenue Camden, N. J, College of Liberal Arts A B J. HAROLD IX'BERSON A 2 II 304 Lenapc Avenue Mays Landing, N. J. School of Commerce Business Administration Timplaa Staff. I. 2. Advertising Manager, 3. Biitinc— Manager, 4 S. C. A Cabinet. 1.2: Treasurer, 3. Vicc-PreM-dent. 4 Assistant Baseball Manager. 1, 2. 3: Varsity Manager. 4; Spani-h Club. I, 2. 3. Men . Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Delta Sigma Pi Trea.iircr, 4. SAMUEL M. DUBIN 2531 S. 10th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Hi-torical Honor Society, 3, 4 Intramural Sports, I. 2; Secondary Education Club, 1. 2. 3. 4 MILDRED F DUBOIS 933 E. 22nd Street Chester. Pa. Teachers College Music Education Pi Mu, 4; Kappa Delta Epnlon, 3, 4; Women Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Prc i-dent, 4. CALVIN TITUS DUSSOULAS W Y 12 400 Third Avenue Haddon Heights. N J. Teachers College Music Education Blue Key. 4 Theta Upnlon Omega Chaplain, 2: Master, 4: Men Glee Club, 1. 2. 3. 4. President, 4 S C A . 1. 2. 3. 4: Italian Club. 3 ARTHUR L DYMOND O Y 12 372 W. Sth Street Wyoming, Pa. College of Liberal Arts A.B, Student Commi� 'ion, 4 Track Manager. 3. 4. Theta L'p.ilon Omega Pre.i-dent. 4. CLAYTON N. EASTLAC.K, J . r s r 7 Main Street Richwood, N. J. School of Commerce Business Administration Snam-h Club. I. 2; Gamma Delta Tau Vice-President, 4: President, 4 Intramural Sport., I, 2. 3, 4 r £ a p 4 ? MARRIOT G. EASTMAN r a t 9 Montgomery Avenue Norristown, Pa. School of Commerce Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma, -4. Honorary A counting Society. 3, 4 Soccer, I. I Realty Club, 4 MARGARET D EGAN - 2 Y 1224 Wolf Street Philadelphia Teachers College Early Childhood Education ANNA EIKOV 1710 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Pre-Law Club. 2. 3. a Secretary, 3 JUNE ELIZABETH EISAMAN 0 1 Y 2.'50 Green Street Harrisburg, Pa. School of Commerce Two-year Secretarial Boomer-., 4. S. C. A , I. 2; Secretarial Club, I, 2: Women's league. I, 2 PRESTON F. EISEMANN 5826 N. 5th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Marketing Marketing Club, 3 MARJORIE LUSTER 1541 Mt Ephraim Avenue Camden, N J College of Liberal Arts A B BENJAMIN FARB Z A l 5011 Roosevelt Blvd. Philadelphia School of Commerce Marketing Tcmplayers 3, 4 J S. A , 2, 3, 4. BERNARD FARBMAN 5218 Gamor Road Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Tennis I. 4 ANDREW NINO FARNESE A ‘I 2037 Mifflin Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Student Com minion, 3. 4; Financial Director, 4 Blue Key, 3. 4; Circolu Vittorio Allien. I. 2. 4. Founder and President. 1. 4: Interfraternity Council Viec-Pre-idcnt, 4; Alpha Phi Delta Viec-Ptoidcnt, 3. 4, FVc-Law Club, I. 2. 3. Newman Club, 3, 4. Donor of Dante Award, 4. SHIRLEY MARION FEILER 5618 N. 15th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Club Secretary, 3. 4 8! RUTH L. FELT 2425 N 56th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Early Childhood Education MARVIN J FETTEROLF 128 W. Arch Street Shamnkin, Pa. School of Commerce Business Administration Men Glee Club, I. 2, J, a. Aniitini Track Manager. 2. Wrestling. 1: Mar keting Club. 2 ETHEL FISHER I A 124$ South Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education A tton, 4 Pi Gamma Mu. 4; Historical Honor Society. 4: Mathematic Club, 2. J. 4. Secretary, 4. L S. A.. 2, 3; Secondary Education Club, 2, 3. 4 Women's League. 2, 3. 4. JEAN MARY FISHER H v y Columbia, Pa. School of Commerce Two-year Secretarial Boosters, 4; S. C. A., I, 2. Secretarial Club. 1.2. Women's League. 1. 2 PEGGY K. FISHER Columbia, Pa. School of Commerce Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, 3. 4; Vice-President, 4; Gregg Club, 3, 4. S C. A . I, 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 3; Cabinet. 4 Women' League, I, 2, 3. 4. WALTER J FITZMARTIN A 2 n 504 Braden Avenue Butler. Pa School of Commerce T ransportation Alpha Lambda Sigma. 2, 3. 4; Lc Cerde Francai . I. 2. Intcrfralcrnity Council, 2, 3. 4. Delta Sigma Pi Senior Warden. 4; S. C. A.. 1. 4 FRED I. FLESHMAN A 2 II New Oxford, Pa. School of Commerce Business Admimstration Alpha Delta Sigma, 3. 4. Student Commission, 4; New Stall, 1. 2, 3, 4; Business Manager, 4 Handbook Stalf, 2. Business Manager. 3. Intcrfralcrnity Council, 2. 3; Recording Secretary, 3. Sophomore Cla Council, 2 CHARLES A FRAILEY 0 Y Q Leister Hotel Windbcr, Pa. School of Commerce Business Administration New Stall, 2. 3. Theta L'psilon Omega Scribe, 3; Outer Guard. 4: S. C. A., 2. 3. BETTY FRANKENFIELD A A 413 E. Wavcrly Road Wyncotc, Pa. School of Commerce Two-year Secretarial Secretarial Club, 1, 2: Women's League. 1, 2 JUNE E FRANTZ £ v v 233 W. Ruscomb Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Astron. 4. English Honorary Society. 3, 4 Handbook Stall. 3; Scorer and Encores. I; Pan-Hellenic Rcprcsenta-live. 4; Pin Sigma Sigma Scribe. 4; Commercial Education Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Quarterly Stall. 3. 4: J S A„ 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 2, Vice-President. 4; Women's League. 1, 2. 3, 4. r £ M p l 4 A ANDREW ROBERT FRECH r t 405 Princeton Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education Pyramid. 4; Rand. 3. 4. Orche«-tia, 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 4. String Quartette, 1. 4. PHYLLIS F FREEDMAN «i 2 1338 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education English Honorary Society. 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative. 3: Secondary Education Club, 1. 2. 3. 4 Secondary Education News Stall, 3. 4 ETHEL FREY 1512 Widcncr Place Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Le Cercle Francais, President. 4 Women' Glee Club, 1.2 HELEN ELIZABETH FRIDY 10 Ward Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. Teachers College Early Childhood Education S. C A . 3. 4. Early Childhood Education Club. 3, 4. STANLEY M FRIED l� B A 821 S. 59th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Law Blue Key. 4; Inter!ratermty Council. 2, 3. 4: Treasurer. 2; Vice-President. 3. Phi Beta Delta Vice-President, 3. DORA FRIEDMAN 5741 Pine Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education K.inpa Delta Epsilon. 3. 4 Commercial Education Club, 1, 2. 3, 4. PHILIP THOMAS FRYE 2516 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia School of Commerce T reimportation Alpha Lambda Sigma. 3. 4. Newman Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. ARNOLD K. FLHRMAN 1228 Langham Avenue Camden, N. J. School of Commerce Pre-Law Pi Gamma Mu, 3. 4 Historical Honor Society. 3. 4 Pre-Law Club. 4; International Relations Club, 4. DONALD FULLER 2 II Bhurstown, N. J. School of Commerce Business Administration Boosters. 4; Spanish Club. 1. 2: Marketing Club. 2. ALLAN JOHN FI NCH Rivermere. Alger Court Bronxviile. N. Y. School of Commerce Journalism Sigma Delta Chi President. 4 !‘l RITA P CARR A •1 I’ N 120 Towanda Street White Haven, Pa. School of Commerce Murdering Spanish Club, 1. 2. Pan Hellenic Representative. 3. S G. A., 1 Phi Gamma Nu Vicc'PtCMtlcnt, 4 Newman Club, I, 4. JOHN A CAUDIOSI 315 N. 64th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Journalism Booster . 4; Sigma Delta Chi, 3. 4. HELEN J. GEARHART A 1 E 2041 N Park Avenue Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts A.B. W A. A., 2; Delta Sigma Ep ilon Secretary, 3: Vuc-Prcsidcnt. 4. New man Club, 3, 4; Liberal Art Club, 4 HENRY R GE1SINGER 1610 N. Broad Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. 3. 4. Secretary. 3. 4 WILLIAM LEE GERMAN. Jr 5440 Warrington Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Co-ordinated Industrial Arts New Staff, ?. Templar Staff. 5; Owl Staff, Five-year co-ordinated course between Temple University and Penn- ylv.mia Mu cum School of Industrial Art . JOHN C. GEITHER r t 211 E Mt. Carmel Avenue Glenside, Pa. School of Commerce Pre-Law Spunidi Club, I, 2. Baseball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Captain. 4. Soccer. 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain, 4; S. C A . 3, 4. JOSEPH GIACOLETTl s n 208 Walnut Street Kittanning, Pa. School of Commerce Transportation Blue Key. 3. 4; Treasurer, 4, Alpha Lambda Sigma. 3. 4. Treasurer, 4; Templar Staff, 2. 3: Intcrfraicrnity Council, 2, 3, 4. Prc idcnt, 4: Intramural Manager, 1, 2. 3: Student Super-visor, 4 Intramural Managing Board, 2, 3. 4 Sigma Pi Treasurer, 3; S. C A., I. 2. 3: Cabinet. 2. DAVID H GINSBURC 1169 Haddon Avenue Camden, N. J. School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society, 3. 4; Marketing Club, 2, 3, 4. Tran pmta-tion Club. 3, 4 J S A . 1. 2 PHILIP GITLIN 5950 N. 4th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Owl Staff, 1. 2: Fencing Team, 1, 2. JOSEPH GLIDER 1624 W. Cumberland St Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law 92 ENGLISH (first row, from left) — Dr. Myers, Miss Walter, Dr. Robertson, Dr. Finenun, Miss Shalctt, Mr. Bucher; ( second row). Dr. Brown, Dr. Earnest, Dr. Bruestlc, Miss Schneider, Mr Mitchell, Dr. Ferguson, Dr. Kern, Dr Crittenden. 93 EDWARD GORDON GOLD 1929 Dcnnic Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Journalism English Honorary Society, 3. 4; New Staff. 1, 2. 3. a. Feature Editor, 3, -I, Acting Editor-In-Chief, 4; Owl Staff, 3. 4; Camera Club. 4 SAMUEL B GOLDEN BERG 3211 W. Arlington Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education JOSEPH R GOLDFARB 5401 Morse Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Gregg Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Debate Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Commercial Education Club. I. 2, 3. 4 Quarterly Senior Editor, 4 BEATRICE GOLDSMITH 309 Moore Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education W. A. A , 1. 2, 3. 4: Women's League, 1, 2. 3. 4. PAUL GOODMAN 3538 Jasper Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education Kappa Phi Kappa. 3. 4; Tiea-urcr. 4. TcmpUycr , 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club, 2, 3. 4 Vice-PrCMdent, 4. Orchestra. 1. 2. 3, 4 Secretary, 4; Writers' Club. 3. Mu ic Education Club Vicc-Presi-dent, 4 CYRUS NORTON GORDON 5717 Virginian Road Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts A.B. MORTON GORDON 1813 N. 7th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Pyramid, 4. Hammond Pre-Medical Society. 2. 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Grand Council. 3. 4; J. S. A.. 3. ELIZABETH GORODETZER 1949 E. Moyamensing Ave. Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Lc Cercle Francai . 4; German Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Women's Glee Club, 1, 2; Secondary Education Club. 1, 2. 3. 4. Women' League, I. 2 HENRY R GOTTLIEB 2454 N Broad Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Pyramid Recording Secretary, 4; Le Cercle Francai . 4; German Club, I. 2. 3, 4 Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Secondary Education Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 MILDRED CAROLYN GRAF I A II 705 E Longshore Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Magnet Vice-President, 4. Aitron Treasurer, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; Crown and Shield PrCMuent, 4: Orchcsis, 3. 4. W. A. A . 1. 2. 3. 4 Board, 2. 3. 4; Phi Delta Pi Treasurer, 2, 3: President. 4. S. C. A . I, 2, 3, 4; Women's League, 1, 2, 3, 4; Board. I; Delta Pm Kappa Award, 2. 3. r £ fif P 4 0 MURIEL H GRAFF Monroe, Pa. Teachers College Nursing Education A tron, 4. Teacher College Student Senate. 4. Nutnng Education Cluh. 2 3. 4. President. 4. Women's League, 3. 4. RUTH GRAVES 922 W Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Two-year Secretarial Secretarial Club, I, 2. Women's League, 1, 2. MORRIS GREEN 4221 Otter Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education Men's dec Cluh, 1, 2. 3, 4. Orchestra, 3, 4; Band. 3. ABRAHAM A GREENBERG v x !► 1475 Grand Concourse New York City Teachers College Commercial Education Class Council, 4; I met fraternity Council, 3. 4; Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Manager. 4 Sigma Tau Phi House Manager, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Education Club, 2. 3, 4. STANLEY M GREENBERG 635 Poplar Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Pre-Law Club. 2. 3. 4 ANN H GREENFIELD { v v M27 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education English Honotaiy Society, 2. 3, 4 Treasurer, 3; Secondary Education New Stall, 2. 3. 4. J S. A. I. 2. Women' League. I, 2, 3. 4 MARY JANE GREENINGER A 2 T 703 Oak Lane Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Astron, 4 Le Ccrcle Francai . 3, 4; Cairiespondmg Secretary, 4. German Club. 3. 4. W. A. A.. 2. 3, 4. PHYLLIS MILDRED GREISLER 881 W. Walnut Lane Germantown, Pa. Teachers College Music Education W A. A Board. 2. 3. Women's Glee Club. 1. 2. 4. Archery, ■ Fencing. 2. 4 Mumc Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Women's League, 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD MASSEY GRIFFITH e y 512 E. Church Lane Philadelphia School of Commerce Real Estate Boosters. 4. Football Assistant Manager, 1. 2. 3: Manager. 4 Track Manager. 4; Spanish Club, 1. 2. Theta Upsilon Omega Outer Guard, 3; Inner Guard. 4 S. C. A . I, 2. 3. RUTH LOUISE GROSS ■- Y 1636 N. 28th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Four-year Secretarial Beta Gamma Stgma, 3. 4; Attron. 4; W A A Board. 3. 4; Secretarial Club. I. 2, 3, 4; President, 4. Women' League. 1, 2. 3. 4 T U f g j CARL E GUARIGLIA 1330 Moore Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre- Law PEGGY ANNE GUETTER Church Lane and Cedar Ave. Ycadon, Pa. School of Commerce Journalism Magnet, 4; Theta Sigma Phi. 5. • : President, 4: Owl Featured Editor. 4. New Features Start. 1, 2, 3, 4 Historical Honor Society. 4; Pi Gamma Mu. 2; Templar Historian. 4. Wont' en” League Executive Board. 3. STANLEY F GURZYNSKI 0 K «I� 118 Liberty Street Catasauqua, Pa. School of Commerce Business Administration Football. 2, 3. 4. Boxing, 4; Theta Kappa Phi Vice-President, 4. ROSE GUSSMAN I 2 2 5618 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education English Honorary Society, 3. 4; Commercial Education Club, I. 2. 3, 4, Quarterly Start, 4 Women's League. I. 2. 3. 4. ABE LINCOLN GITNICK 2503 N. 29th Street Philadelphia Tcachets College Commercial Education Templayer . 1 MARGARET A HAAS 0 Y 3616 N 15th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education A«tron. 4: Historical Honor Society. 2. 3. 4; Theta Epsilon Vice-President. 4. Secondary Education Club. I. 2, 3, 4 Women’ League, I. 2. 3, 4 JAMES ALEXAS HALL 1554 Vallejo Street San Francisco, Calif. School of Commerce Journalism Blue Key. 4; Student Commission. 4. President, 4. Alpha Lambda Sigma, 4: Spanish Club, 3. 4. Football. 2, 3. 4; Newman Club. 3, 4. THELMA M. HALL 3427 N “B Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education REECE R. HALSEY PAT Haig Avenue Morton, Pa. College of Liberal Arts Pre-Law Blue Key. 4 German Club, I, 2. Intramural Manager, 4. Intramural Sport . 3, 4; Intcrfratcrnity Council, 3, 4; Gamma Delta Tuu Grand Master. 4; S. C. A, J, 2; Now Start, I. Prelaw Club. 2. 3. PHOEBE E. HAMOR A 2 A 395 Front Street Northumberland, Pa. Teachers College Home Economics Tr mM.au Start. 2, 3. 4; Photographic Editor. 2. Managing Board. 3: W omen’s Org. Ed . 4 Pan-Hcllenic Representative. 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary, 4; S. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Corresponding Secretary. 3: Council, 4, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's League, 1, 2, 3. ! «� r £ m p t- 4 SAMUEL HANDLER 2450 S. 5th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Education Club, I, 2, 3, 4, MAYBELLE .1 HAPPEL V K 44 East Center Street Nazareth. Pa. Teachers College Physical Education Women Glee Club. 1; Delta P i Kappa Chaplain, 4. S. C A . I, 2, 4; Women's League, I. 4. CLARENCE C. HARDING 15S Sylvanu Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Kappa Kappa P i, 1, 2. 3. 4; Treasurer, 2, 3: Kanpa Phi Kappa. 2, 3, 4; Secretary. 3; President, 4; Teacher College Student Senate President. 4; Student Commission. 4. Band. 1, 2, 3. 4; Manager. 4. Commercial Education Club, 1. 2, 3. 4 President. 4. WINFIELD SCOTT HARRY E K Oaks. Pa. Teachers College Physical Education Band, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Sport Manager, 4: Gym Manager. 3: Phi Epsilon Kappa House Manager. 3, 4. JAMES H HAUSER 2 II 481 Galloping Hill Road Roselle Park, N. J School of Commerce T ransportation Blue Key, 3. 4, Alpha Lambda Sigma. 3. 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Manager. I, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Board. 2. 3. 4. President, 4. New Stall. I. 2. 3 TlMPLAK, 2. 3: Sport Editor, 2; Fraternity Editor, 3: Handbook Sport Editor. 2. Spanish Club, I, 2; Wrc tling, 1, 2; Sigma Pi Secretary. 3; President. 4; S C. A.. I, 2, 3. 4 Vice President, 3. HARRY F. HAWKINS, Jr. 225 Rhodes Avenue Collingd.de, Pa. College of Liberal Arts Physics Pyramid. 4. Scientific Society. 3. 4; Men Glee Club. I. 2; Radio (Hub. 3. 4. ALVA c; A HELLMAN A £ A 5736 Hashrook Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Early Childhood Education Templaycru. 2. 3, 4 W. A. A.. I. 2; Alpha Sigma Alpha Chaplain, 4 Early Childhood Education Club, 1. 2, 3. 4; Women' League. I. 2, 3. MORRIS HELZNER 2155 N Stanley Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education Kappa Kappa Pm Pre idcnt, 4; Band. 2. 3, 4. Manager, 4. Orchestra, 2, 3. 4; Manager, 3. 4; Music Education Department, I, 2. 3. 4; Publicity Director, 4; J. S. A. I. 2. 3, 4. Temple University Songhook (Compiler. 4. ANNA G HENDERSON 633 Juniper Street Quakcrtcnvn. Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education S C. A. I. 2: Secondary Education Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Women' League, I, 2, 3. 4. DAVID HENRY 66'H) N. 7th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Frc'hman Football Manager. 3. Varsity Football Manager. 4. MILDRED E. HENRY � !• 2 A 463 Monastery Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education A-tioii, -l; Pi Mu, 3. 4. Kappa Delia Epsilon, 3. 4: Women'' Glee ('.lob, I. 2, 3. 4. Phi Sigma Delta Chaplain. 3. 4; Music Education Club, I. 2. 3. 4 Vice-President. 3 LEWIS DAVID HI ESTER 116 Bellevue Avenue Wayne, Pa School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society, 3, 4: News Business Stall, 3, 4; Quarterly Review of Accountancy Editor, 4. MINNA HIGHKIN 2353 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education (X GroupJ Historical Honor Society, 4; Interracial Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 3, 4; Secondary Education News Start. 4. EMMA GERTRUDE HILL 2931 N. Front Street Harrisburg, Pa School of Commerce Four'xcar Secretarial Historical Honor Society. 2. Women's Glee Club. 1; Women's Judiciary Board, 3, 4 Secretary. 4. Timplar Start, I; Spanish Club. 1, 2. 3; S. (• A . 1, 2. 3. 4; Women' League, I. 2. 3. 4. ELIZABETH B. HIPPLE B Y 132 S. Market Street Mt. Joy, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education S. C. A., 3. 4. Secondary Education Club. 3. 4. Women's League, 3. 4 HYMEN M HOCHFELD 1820 N Franklin St. Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Mathematics Society, I, 2. 3, 4; Presi dent, 3. WILLIAM C. HOFFMAN Elysburg, Pa. School of Commerce Business Administration SARAH P. HOLCROFT 0 Y 1022 Kerim Street Chester, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 3, 4; Astron. 4 Women League Judiciary Board, 4; Pan-Hellenic Association President, 4; Theta Upsilon President, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4 S. C. A . 4. Secondary Edu cation Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Women's league. 2. 3. 4. ADA MAY HOLMES 77 S. Goodwin Avenue Kingston, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Engh-h Honorary Society, 4; Writer's Club, 4, Secondary Education Club, 3, 4. ELEANOR C. HOLTON 243 Gaskill Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education W A A . I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball. 2. Paddle Tennis, 2. 3; Physical Education Club. I. 2. 3, 4. r £ m p 4 BARNEY HtX)L 158 W. Gay Street West Chester. Pa. School of Commerce Accounting Spanish Club, 3. a. Basketball. Owl League, 3, a. FRANCES HOREN 1729 S. 7th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education Women's Glee Club. a. J. S A. Executive Board, 3. a BERTRAM M HUROWITZ 1639 N Marshall Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 2: Mathematical Society, 2, 3. a WILLIAM HUTCHINSON. Jr. A 2 II 6549 Harvey Avenue Mcrchantvillc, N J. School of Commerce Pre-Law Band, 1, 2, 3. a. Drum Major, 3, 4: Templar Stall. Assistant Circulation Manager. 3. Spanish Club. I, 2: Pre-Law Club. 1, 2. BEULAH LAURA HUTT 16 N. Brighton Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education (X Group) Kar pa Delta Epsilon, 3. 4. President, a; Historical Honor Society, 3. 4; Vice-President. 4; Secondary Education News, 3, 4. Editor. : Secondary Edu cation Club. I, 2. 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary. 4. AMEDEO V. IPPOUTO A l A Long Branch, N. J. School of Commerce Spanish Football. 2. 3. a Spanish Club. 3. 4; President. 3: Track. I. 3, 4. Alpha Phi Della President, 3. MARTIN SAMUEL JAEGER 218 High Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Boosters. 3. 4. Executive Committee. 3. 4. LORRAINE L. JAMIESON I I’ A 1362 Chesapeake Road Camden, N. J. Teachers College Commercial Education Gregg Club. 4; S. C A., 4; Evangelical League, 4; Commercial Education Club. 4 HARVEY H JONES 119 S. Westminster Avenue Atlantic City. N. J. School of Commerce Business Administration Spanish Club. I. 2 S C. A.. 4. Newman Club, 1,2 JAMES TURNER JONES Olyphant, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa. 4. Historical Honor Society, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club, 1. 2; Secondary Education Club, 1. 2. 3. 4 T £ £ J 7 M. KATHRYN JONES 807 Windsor Square Philadelphia Teachers College Art Education Five-year co-ordinated course between Temple University and Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Aits. STEPHEN JUENGER 1 E K 1923 Dudley Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Blue Key. 4, Kappa Phi Kappa. 3, 4. Football. 2. 3. 4. Basketball. 2. 3. 4. Track, 2, 3, 4; Phi Epulon Kappa Treasurer. 4, Physical Education Club. 1, 2. 3, 4, President, 4 ELIZABETH M. R. JUNG 6 v 2208 N. 19th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Early Childhood Education Student Commission, 3. S. C. A , 1. 2. 3, 4. President. 4, W. A. A.. 2. 3, 4: Templaycrs, 3, 4: Women's League Executive Board, 3. 4 Scores and Encores, 2. 3: Early Childhood Education Club. I. 2, 3, 4: Women’s Glee Club. 1: Faculty-Student Committee Secretary. 4. EDWARD H KANE 13.8 S. 4e th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Journalism Boosters. 3, 4; N'cw Stall, 2. 3. A ZELDA KAPLAN 4938 N Wamnck Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education FLORENCE G. KATZ 2005 N 33rd Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Debate Club. 1, 2. 3. Varsity Debate Team, 2. 3. HELEN M. KATZ 469 N. Second Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Two-year Secretarial Owl Business Stall. I. 2 J. S A.. I. 2; Women’s League, I. 2. ISADORE KATZ 3214 Monument Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education (X Gioupi Scientific Society. I. 2. 3; Radio Club. 2, 3; Secondary Education Club, 1. 2. 3. 4. JACOB KATZ 1807 S. Sixth Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Hammond Prc-Mcdtcal Society. 1, 2. 3. 4, MYER KATZ 3401 “E Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Historical Honor Society, 2: Commercial Education Club. I. 2, 3. 4: Quarterly Statf, 3, 4: Business Manager, 4 HOME ECONOMICS Dr Robb, Miss Nadig, Miss Anderson, Miss Drummond, Miss Reed, Miss Peabody. COMMERCE (tirst r -w, from left) Dr. Chamberlain (Finance), Miss Coleman (Secretarial). Dr. Smith (Law), Miss Wiegand (Secretarial), Dr. Blaisdell (Business Admimstra tion); (second row). Dr. Lee (Law), Mr. Gladfdter (Marketing), Mr Westenherger (Business Administration). Mr Sehr.iv: (Statistics), Mr Hoffer (Statistics), Mr. Allen (Insurance). loi r v £ £ 3 FLORENCE D KATZMAN 5447 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Sociology JULIUS KAUFFMAN 1760 N. Aberdeen Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts MAROARET A KAUFMAN 0 Y 3622 N Marvine Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Theta Upsilon Secretary. 4; S. C. A . 1, 2, 4. Secondary Education Club. I. 2. 3. Women’ Lcacuc. I, 2, 3. 4. SAMUEL KAWA 1630 S. Second Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education THOMAS WILLIAM KAY r a t 16 Yellowstone Avenue Billings, Mont. School of Commerce Pre-Law Pyramid. 3. 4. Treasurer, 4. Booka-neer . 4, President. 4. Pre-Law Club. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer. 3. 4 Gamma Delta Tau Secretary. 4. JOSEPH THOMAS KELLY 4706 Greene Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma. 2, 3, 4 President. 3 Handbook Staff. 2; Tr.MPlAR Staff, 1. 2, 3. Associate Editor. 2; Tcmnlay-er , 3. 4; Wrestling. 4; Newman Club, 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer, 2. WHITNEY R KERCHNER 1249 Mulberry Street Reading, Pa. School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society, 3. 4 JAMES LAWRENCE KIESTER Branchton, Pa. School of Commerce Business Administration MORRIS M KIMELMAN Z A I 1627 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Kappa Phi Kappa. 2. MARPLE C. KINDIG 1 II 135 Green Street Lunsd.de, Pa. School of Commerce Business Administration Debate Club. 3 102 r £ Af P L fi EVELYN HOOVER KITE A 2 A 1007 Rockland Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Four-year Secretarial Beta Gamma Sigma, 3, 4. Secretary, 3 Prc«ident. 4; Magnet. 4: Secretary, •� V. A. A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Executive Board, 3, 4; Fencing Manager, 4. Alpha Sigma Alpha Registrar, 3. 4 Tcmplaycrs. 1, 2: Spanoh Club, J, 2; Secretarial Club, 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice-President, 4: Women's League. I, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board, 3. 4. ALBERT KONEFSKY 1416 N 52nd Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Pre-Law Club, 3, 4. JOHN B H KONZELMANN 2969 Memphis Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical LOUISE K. KOSTENBAUDER 24 V. Ridge Street Lansford, Pa, School of Commerce Journalism Theta Sigma Phi. 3. 4 Treasurer, 4; S. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet. I; Women's League. I, 2. 3, 4; Judiciary Board, 4. MICHAEL KOSTICK 513 Hemlock Street Freeland, Pa. Teachers College Music Education Orchestra, 3. 4. STEPHEN GEORGE KOVALY 2 II Tuxedo Park. N. Y. School of Commerce Marketing Templayers, 2. 3. 4. Assistant Football Manager, 1. 2; Golf. 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma Pi Junior Warden. 4: Newman Club. 4. LEON KOSHER 702 South Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Pre-Law Club. 3: J S A . 1. 2. 3, 4 Secretary. 3, 4 SIMON KRAKOW 2610 S. Hutchinson Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 3, 4; President, 4. Student Problem Group Chairman, 4 JULES A. KOSLOW 278 S. 58th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Templayers, 1. Secondary Education Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; President. 3. HERBERT KRAUSE v ft tjr 4200 N Reese Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Public Affairs Pyramid. 3. 4 Secretary, 3, 4; Sigma Omega Pm President, 4. 103 EMANUEL B KRAUSEN 1457 N. Douglas Street Philadelphia School o Commerce Marketing J S. A. Executive Board. I. 2. 3. ■ . Vice-President, 4 ELIZABETH KRAUSER 0 Y 5905 N lith Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Four-year Secretarial Boosters, 4: Spanish Club, 1: S C. A.. J, 4. Scciet.in.il Club, 2, 5, : Vice-President, 4; Women's League, I, 2, 3. 4. BETTY E KREAMER e y 501 N First Street Lehigh tun, Pa. Teachers College Home Economics Home Economics Club. 3, 4 ARTHUR KRET 5067 Whitaker Avenue Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts A.B. Intercollegiate Conference on Government, 3. 4; TcJiiplaycrs. 2; Pre-Law Club, 2, 3; Assistant Manager Football Team, 3. I. THEODORE KUSHNER 2456 N Douglas Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Commercial Education Club. I. 2. 3. 4 BETTY LAKE «i r N Avenue D Parkland, Pa, School of Commerce Four-year Secretarial Booster , 4 W. A A.. !. 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 3, 4; S. C. A . I, 2, 3. 4; Secretarial Club, I, 2. 3, 4; Women' League, I. 2. 3, 4; Judiciary Board. 4. MARGARET L LAM BERGER 1 r N 50 Ordalc Blvd. Pittsburgh, Pa. School of Commerce Four-year Secretarial Spanish Club. I. 2. 3: TEMI'LA Stud, 2. 3: Pan-Hcllcmc Representative, 2, 3: Phi Gamma Nu Treasurer, 2. 3: President, 4: S. C. A.. I. 2. 3. 4 Secretarial Club, I, 2. 3, 4; Women'- League, I. 2. 3, 4; Executive Board, 3 CHRISTINE L LANCASTER 0 £ Y 4911 Pulaski Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Two-year Secretarial W A. A . 2. Secretarial Club. I. 2. HENRY R. LANDIS 2821 W. Diamond Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts A.B. HELEN M LAUGHLIN 0 Y 2058 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Journalism Theta Sigma Pin. 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Templaycrs, 4; Theta Upsilon Editor, 3. 104 RICHARD THORPE LAWSON 340 E Lcvick Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Journalism MARY ELIZABETH LAYFIELD 580 E Lincoln Highway Coatesville, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education X Group A� trOn, 4; English Honorary Society. 4; Owl Staff. 2. 3. 4. Spanish Club. 2. 3. 4. S C. A.. I. 2. 3. 4 Cabinet, 1 Women' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Vice-President. 3 Secondary Education Club. I. 2, 3. 4 Women' League. 1. 2. 3. 4. Executive Board, 4, Judiciary Board. 3. 4 President. 4. HARRY LEABMAN 501 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Gymna� uc . 2, 3. 4; Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4 FRANCES F. LEOPOLD 1400 Englewood Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Astron, 4. Historical Honor Society, 3. 4 Hammond Pro-Medical Society, 1.2. 3. 4; Dcutxher Verein. 3. 4: Secretary. 4 Debate Club, 3; Liberal Art Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Women’s League, 1, 2. 3. 4 ESTHER M LEVICOFF 1816 N. 54th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre Medical Historical Honor Society. 3, 4 Liberal Art Club. 1. 2, 3. 4. J. S. A . I BEATRICE LEVIN 2537 N. 30th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Marketing BERNARD DAVID LEVIN 620 S. 10th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Templayers. 3. 4. Early (Childhood Education Club, 4 WILLIAM B LEVIN 3514 Old York Road Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Men's Glee Club. 1, 2. 3. Templaycr , I. Commercial Education Club, I. 2. 3. 4. Quarterly Staff. 4, ALEXANDER T. LEVINE 6026 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Pi Gamma Mu, 4 Historical Honor Society, 2 New Staff, 4. Debate Club. 4; Pre-Law Club. 2. 3. 4 LILLIAN R. LEVITT 3100 W. Clifford Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Debate Club. 3. 4 Commercial Education Club, 1. 2, 3. 4 in:, r u £ 3 ESTHER I LEWIS 1510 W. Lycoming Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Marketing W A A . 4: S C. A . 4. Women -League, 4. GERTRUDE K LEWIS 5722 N. 17th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Sociology FREDA LIPKIN 1 v v 108 W. Main Street Penns Grove. N. J. Teachers College Secondary Education Astron, 4; Historical Honor Society, 3. 4; Engli-h Honorary Society, 3. 4. Pan-Hellenic Representative, 4 Secondary Education Club, I, 2, 5. 4 EDWIN S. L1SS 7. A 4� 2811 N. 27th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Marketing Student Commiojon. 3, 4, J S A . I. 2. 3. 4; Executive Board. 2. 3. President, 4. MAURICE LISTON 2257 Sixth Avenue Fnrt Worth. Texas School of Commerce Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma, 4. Alpha Delta Sigma, 4; Spanish Club, I. 2; Booster . 4. Football, I. 2, 3. 4 DOROTHY E LITTLE ♦ r n 150 Virginia Avenue Westmont. N J. School of Commerce Four-year Secretarial Spa nidi Club. I, 2; Episcopal Club. 1; Phi Gamma No Secretary. 3. 4 Secretarial Club, I. Women'- League, 1. BEATRICE E. LONG A V K 202 N. Rodney Street Wilmington. Del. Teachers College Physical Education OrchcM . 3, 4; Delta Pm Kappa Trea urcr. 3. 4. Newman Club, I, 2. 3. 4. Secretary, 3. Women' League, 1, 2. 3. 4 VIVIAN LONG 3 S. Havtl.md Avenue Audubon. N. J. Teachers College Secondary Education (X Group Astron. 4; Historical Honor Society. 2. 3. 4. English Honorary Society. 4; I.e Cerclc Francai . t. 4: Secondary Education Club. I. 2, 3, 4 Secondary Education New Staff. 4 PAUL A. LOOMIS 1726 N 13th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Political Science Men Glee Club. 1, 2; International Relations Club. 3. MADELINE G. LOVE 1 2 21 1618 Pine Street Norristown, Pa. School of Commerce Journalism Magnet. 3. 4. Theta Sigma Phi, 4; English Honorary Society, 2. 3, 4; President. 4 New, Staff. 1. 2. 3. 4; Handbook Features Editor. 4, Phi Sigma Sigma Tribune. 3; Yicc-Arehon. 4 106 r £ f P 0 JAMES 0. LOWRY II 229 E Eighth Street Erie, Pa. School of Commerce Transportation Alpha Lambda Sigma, 3, • : President, 4. SAMUEL G LYNN 1105 Twentieth Street Niagara Falls. N. Y. School of Commerce Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma. 3, 4: Vkc-President, 4; Soccer (Varsity). 2. J. 4. Boosters. 4. Marketing Club, 2. 4 Spanish Club. 2; German Club. I. Intramural Athletics. 2. 3. JOHN T MacLEARN South Willington, Conn. School of Commerce Journalism MARJORIE RUTH MANN B Y 1720 W. 67th Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Magnet. 4: Secretary. 4 Astron. 4. Corresponding Secretary, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon. 4: Theta Alpha Phi. 4. Secretary. 4; Tctnplayci . 1, 2. 3, 4; S C. A.. 1, 2. 3, 4; Secondary Education Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club. 4; Women’ League. 1. 2. 3. 4 HOWARD L MARCUS 331 E Rockland Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Pi Gamma Mu, 4: Secondary Education Club. I. 2. 3. 4. SYLVIA IRVIN MARKLEY Huntingdon Valley, Pa Teachers College Secondary Education A'•troii, 4, English Honorary Society, 4. S C. A.. 1, 4; Secondary Education Club. I. 2, 3, 4 Women’ League, 1. 3. ZELDA S MARKOWITZ .] V V 140 Fulton Street Lawrence, N. Y College of Liberal Arts English Astron. 4. Engh-h Honorary Society, 4. Student Commission, 4; Recording Secretary. 4: Women’ League. I. 2. 3. 4 Executive Board. 3: Vice-President, 4 Judiciary Boaid, 3; May Queen Court, 3: J. S. A. |, 2 Phi Sigma Sigma President, 4; Score? and Encore , 1: Liberal Ait Club, I. 2, 3. 4. MARION H MARKOWSKI 209 Erie Street Camden, N. J School of Commerce Accounting WILLIAM EDWARD MARLEY 136 Vassar Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa. 4, Kappa Kappa Pm, 2. 3. i President. 3: Band, 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra. 3, 4 Secondary Edu cation Club, I, 2. 3. 4 GERTRUDE E MARTIN 124 E. Lynnwood Avenue Glcnsidc, Pa. TiMchcMS College Secondary Education W A. A.. I. 2. 3. 4. Honor Hockey Team. 2. 3. 4 Women’ League, i. 3. 4 107 MODERN LANGUAGES (first row. from left) Mr Nod. Miss Duncan. Dr. Learned, Miss Foulks, Dr Meredith: (second row). Dr DuVal, Mr. Schuster. Mr. Ruuh, Mr do Seabra, Mr. Diaz Valenzuela. FINE ARTS (from row, from left) Mr Hortcr, Mr. do Grout, Mi Bl.u, Mr. Ornstein, Mr. Sabatini; (second row). Mr Finck, Mr Watkins. Mr Weidman lll.H r £ M p 4 fl WILLIAM HENRY MASON 8 Hill Street Upland, Pa. School of Commerce Pre-Luc Blue Key, 4. Pyramid, 4. Men' Glee Club. 2. 3. •� . Pre-Law Club. I. 2. 3. META MATCHETT 36 Potter Street Haddonficld, N J. Teachers College Music Education A-tron, 4 Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4 Pi Mu. 3. 4 Orchcstta. 3. 4. W’oin cn’s Glee Club, I, 2. J; Women' League, I, 3, 4. JOSEPH N MATTA 26 S Main Street Shenandoah, Pa College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical NICHOLAS MATTIOLI A «l A 1200 Reed Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Circolo Vittorio Alhcn, 3. NATHAN MATTLEMAN 2023 N. 31st Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts PreMcdicj! Hammond Pie-Medical Society. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer, 3. President. 4 RICHARD E Mi ARTHUR 4 S0v Silverwood Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Chemistry Ihemistrv Society, 3, 4 MARY BARRETT M BRIDE H 'P 53S E Walnut Lane Philadelphia School of Commerce Four-year Secretarial Booster , i Secretarial Club, 1. 2. 3. 4, Women' League, I. 2. 3. 4 MARION M. CAFFERY II A 2 14 37 Princes- Avenue Camden, N. J Teachers College Secondary Education iX Group) Historical Honor Society. 2. Le Ccrclc I'rancai . 2 Newman Club. 2. 4; Sec ondury Education Club, 2. 3. 4 JOHN J Met ’OR MICK. Jr. - K «I� 12 S Texas Avenue Atlantic City, N. J School of Commerce Accounting Newman Club. 3. 4. Real Estate Club, 4. Theta Kappa Phi Treasurer, 4 DUNCAN MrCRECOR. Jr 2 II Kincraig Tuxedo Park. N. Y. School of Commerce Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma. 3. 4. Tieasuier, 4 Templar. 2. 4 Fraternity Editor. 3 Editor-In-Chief. 4 Marketing Club 2 Blue Key, Delta Sterna P: Hi totian. 4 Booster . 4 10� ROBERT HARRY MrlNTIRE 441 E. Mt. Carmel Avenue Glenstde. Pa College of Liberal Arts A B. Blue Key. 3, 4: Corresponding Secretary, 4; English Honorary Society; 2. J: Vice-President, 3; Student Cuiqbuv ion, 4; Senior Class President. Junior Class Council; Sophomore daw Council: Debate Team, 1, 2. 3. 4, Manager. V Handbook Assistant Editor. 2; Edt lor-m-Chief, 2; Timpiar Staff. 2; Men' Organ. Ed,, 3, 4 ANNA MARIE V M INTYRE II A S 7335 N. 20th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education A'iron, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3. 4; Commercial Editor Quarterly Staff. 3; Editor-In-Chief, 4. Tfmplar Stall. 3; Pan-Hcllcmc Representative. 3: Pi Lambda Sigma Secretary. 3: Newman Club. I, 2, 3. 4 Vice-President, 3. 4: French Club, I Secondary Education Club, I, 2; Commercial Education Club, 3, 4. Vomen‘� League. I. 2, 3. 4. HELM McKEE •I II 4837 Du (field Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education W A A . I, 2, 3, 4 Apparatus Manager, 4; Apparatus Honor Team, I. 2; Track Honor Team, I, 2. 3, Physical Education Club. 1. 2, 3, 4. GRACE C. McML RRAY A K A 2243 N. 21st Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Freshman Aide, 4, Inter racial Club, 3. 4. JOSEPH ALVA N DOR Me NEAL 444 Franklin Avenue Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Preluiw MARGUERITE G. MENDOZA 303 S. Fourth Street Kansas City, Mo. School of Commerce Marketing Booster , 4 Marketing Club, 3. 4. Women's League. 3. 4. JANET I MERRILL A 2- A 249 Strathmere Road Brookline, Pa. Teachers College Commercial Education Magnet, 4 President. 4 Astron, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon. 3, 4; Vkc-Prcsi-dent. 4. Tcinplayer� . 1. 2, 3. 4. W. A. A.. 2, 3. 4; Vice-President, 3, 4: Gregg Club, 2, 3. 4 Secretary, 4 S. C. A.. 1: Pan-Hellenic Association Treasurer, 3; Alpha Sigma Alpha Vice-President, 4; Women's League. 1, 2. 3. 4. Executive Board, 3: Commercial Education Club, I. 2, 3, 4. Vice-President, 4 CHESTER R MESSERVEY 23 Raymond Road Salem. Mass. School of Commerce Marketing Football. 1. 2, 3. 4 ERNEST MESSIKOMER 5415 Pine Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Basketball, I. 2. 3. 4; Gregg Club. I. 2, 3, 4: Vice President. 4. EDNA E MEUN1ER A 2: A 423 Linden Avenue Riverton, N. J. School of Commerce Tu'O'year Secretarial r £ P Af 4 MIRIAM LOUISA MICHENER «l II 2066 N 62nd Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Astron. 4; Orchc� . 3, 4 Phi Della Pi Recording Secretary, 3; Vice-Prc -idcnt, 4 Pan-Hellenic Representative. 3. Physical Education Club. I, 2. V 4 Vice-President. 4; women' League, I, 3. MARTHA MOFFATT M1LLEN 5114 Newhall Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Secondary Education Club. 3, 4 LEAH MILLER 513 Central Avenue Chester, Pa College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical THOMAS WILLIAM MILLER 207 Broad Street Elizabeth, N. J. School of Commerce Transportation Alpha Lambda Sigma, 2. 3. 4 boot ball, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2 ROY W. MILNER 1 in Campbell Avenue South Ardmore, Pa School of Commerce Finance Pi Gamma Mu. 3, 4 Historical Harm Society, 2 HARRIET MARTHA MIMS 1640 Parrish Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education (X Group I A'Uoii, 4 Historical Honor Society. 4 German Club, 3. A. Secondary Education Club. I, 2. 3, 4. EDITH AN NT MlTROCSAK 1551 S 2Slh Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Women’ Glee Club, 2. 3. 4 EVELYN MARIE MOLINARl II 2: 1519 S. Broad Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Albtcta Society, I, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 2; Vice-President. 3: President, 4; Pi l.ambda Sigma Kitualot, 3, 4; Newman Club. 2, 3: Orchestra, 1; Commercial Education Club. 2, 3. 4. Women' League. I. 2 GERTRUDE MOLMEN 544 McKean Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Commercial Education Club, 1.2, 3. 4, ANNE MORR1SEY 5352 Morris Street Philadelphia School of Commerce T too-year Secretarial 111 HARRIETT P MOSEBACH - Y 2908 W. Master Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Theta Upwlon Ticasuicr. 2 Vicc-Proi-dent. 3. President, 4. Pan Hellenic Iter icsentativc. 3; Get man Club. 4 S C A . I. 2. 3. 4: Secondary Education Club. I, 2, 3, 4, Women's League. I. 2. .3. 4 JEAN LOUISE MOSER (- 2 Y ’07 W Mt Carmel Avenue Glenside, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education fX Group Astran, 4, Historical Honor Society. 5. 4 Theta Sigma Upstlon Chaplain, 2. 5. 4. Gregg Club, 3. 4. S. C A., 1, 2. 4. Secondary Education Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Women's League. 1. 2, 3, 4. J. BR(X)KE MOSLEY. Jr. 702 Lincoln Avenue Willow drove. Pa. College of Liberal Arts A.B Men's Glee Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Books ncer . 3, 4. S. C. A., 3. Executive Cabinet, 3; Episcopal Club, I. 2: Sec tclary, I: President. 2: Swimming Club. 2. HORACE J. MOWREY I� E K 338 Washington Street Roycrsford, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education Student Commission, 3. Junior (‘la s Pieftidcnt, 3: Foistball. 2. 3. 4 Phi Epsilon Kappa President. 4 MARTHA E MOYER 724 W. Broad Street Qtiakertown. Pa Teachers College Secondary Education EVELYN RUTH MUELLER 945 Dycc Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Four-year Secretarial Boosters, 4 Spanish Club. I, 2; Tt MPLAR Stall, 3. May Pageant, 3; Secretarial Club, 2. 3. 4 Women’ League, 1. 2. 3. 4 JOHN H MURPHY. Ill 940 North 48th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Business Administration WALTER N NACHONEY ‘I E K 2070 E Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Kappa Phi Kappa. 4 Recording Secretary. 4 Blue Key, 4; Track. 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; S C. A.. I, 2. 3. 4. Physical Education Club. I. 2. 3. 4 RUTH NAHAN 1900 s. 7th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Mathematics Society, 4: Secondary Edu cation Club. 1, 2. 3, 4 ADAL1NE BOYDE NALE 517 N 12 th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts A.B. English Honorary Society, 2. 3. 4; Secretary. 4 Lc Cerclc Fra neat . 3, 4; Liberal Art Club, 3, 4; Women’ l eague. 1. 2. 3. 4. 112 r £ P P 4 ROBERT L NATAL 1540 Wildwood Avenue Camden, N. J School of Commerce Transportation Alpha Lambda Sigina, 4 DORIS NELSON 5648 Florence Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Beta Gamma Sterna, 4: Ptc-Law Club. 2, 3, 4. ELISABETH A NEUBAUER 1220 Pine Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Journalism English Honorary Society, 2. 3, 4. Temp layer?, 2, 3. 4, Avastant Business Manager, 3, 4; Senior Clas? Council 4. Handbook Start. 4. Women'' League. I. 2. 3. 4. JANE CLAIRE NEWMAN 2241 N. Front Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education LEO NOTHMAN l� A 268 S. Connecticut Avenue Atlantic City, N J. School of Commerce Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma. 2. 3. 4: Pyramid, � : Boosters, 4: phi Alpha Treasure!. 2. Grand Regent. 3. 4. Soccer A i't.mt Manager. I Interiraternity (Council, 2, 3: Marketing Club. 2 J. S A . 1. JACOB NUSSBALM 5144 Clifford Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Tcmpluycrs 1, 2. GERTRUDE S. NYCE A s 219 Mather Road Jcnkintown, Pa. Teachers College Home Economics reached College Student Senate. 4 Vice-President, 4. S ( A . 2. 3 Home Economic? Club, 2. 3, 4. Secretary. 3: President, 4 Women’? League. 2. 3. 4 JOSEPH P. O BRIEN 149 Eighth Avenue Renovo, Pa. School of Commerce Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, 3. 4. New? Start. 3; Newman Club. 3. 4 JOHN J. O’DONNELL 8009 Lennox Road Highland Park, Pa. School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society, 3. 4; Accounting Quarterly As-otant Editor, ISABEL O OLIVER ] v v 246 S. 23rd Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Psychology Pbi Sigma Sigma Treasurer. 3, 4. Women’ League, 3, 4 11.3 PHILIP OLSHANSKY 2219 S. Fifth Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Marketing Booster . •� . Marketing Club. 4 Intramural Athletics. 2 REGINA M. ORT P A 'I' 182 5 E Passyunk Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce journalism Them Sigma Phi. 4; Rho Lambda Phi Treasurer, 4 Women’s League, 1, 3. 4 RUTH ADA OWEN A 2 A 12 LI and ;t IF Road Llancreh. Pa. Teachers College Home Economics Debate Club. I. 2, 3. 4; Secretary. 3. 4: S. C. A , I. 2. 3. 4: Women'' Glee Club. 1. 2: Home Economics Club. I, 2, 3. 4. Women's League. 1, 2, 3. 4 GEORGE M PABST 2 II 4120 Old York Road Philadelphia School of Commerce Sigma Pi Second Counsellor. 4 JOHN PAGET 2 II S3-A North 18th Street Harrisburg, Pa. School of Commerce Journalism Sigrna Delta Chi. 3. 4 TiMi’t -Mt. 3. 4 Sport Editor. 4 MITCHELL E PANZER 1900 S. Burttall Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Ere-Law Pi Gamma Mu, 3. 4 President, 4; Debate Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Executive Committee, 2, 3. President, 4: Historical Honor Society, 2. 3, 4; Executive hoard. 3, 4 Pre-Law Club, 2, 3. 4; Vice-President, 3 President. 4. J. S. A . 2. 3. 4; Executive Board. 4. MATHEW J PARELES 433 Park Avenue Bridgeport, Pa. College of Liberal Arts Science New Staff, 2. 3: Tenm- Team, 3. 4. BRUCE PASTNER 5007 C Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Political Science Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4. Intercollegiate Conference on Government. 3. 4. SAMUEL ROBERT PATT 2621 N. Myrtlcwtxx! Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Am Pre-Medical Hammond Pre-Medical Society, 1, 2. 3, 4. Intramural Athletic . 3, 4 ROBERT H PATTON 1316 S. 57th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Secondary Education Club, 1, 2. 3, 4 114 r £ M P SARA REESE PATTON 533 N 35th Street Philadelphia Tcachers College Secondary Education Kappa Della Epiilon, ), •� . Enclidi Honorary Society. 5, 4 Historical Honor Society, 3. 4 Writer ' Club, 2. 3. 4. JACOB PAUL 35 S. Rcdficld Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Art GEORGE E. PAULES 4701 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma. 4 Kappa Kappa Pm, 4; Honorary Accounting Society, 3, 4. Treasurer. 4; Orchestra, I. 2. 3, 4 Band. 1, 2. 3. 4 SYLVIA PAYES 5727 N Park Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Early Childhood Education WILLIAM R. PEACOCK 508 E. Arrellaga Street Santa Barbara, Calif. School of Commerce Journalism Student Commission. 3, 4, TtMPL.Mt Staff, 3; Football, 2. 3. Track. 3, 4. CHESTER A. PENNINGTON 826 Belmont Avenue Collmgstvond, N'. J. College of Liberal Arts AH. ANITA PENUEL 5020 Ludlow Terrace Philadelphia School of Commerce Tico year Secretarial Le Circle Francai . 2; Secretarial Club, I, 2: Treasurer, 2. SAMUEL S. PEOPLES 871 N 20th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Hammond Pre-Medical Society, I, 2. 3, 4 Vice-President, 3. 4; League of Evangelical Students, I. 2. 3. 4. President, 3. 4; Radio Club. 2. ABE M PERLOFE 2545 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law International Relation Club. 2. Pre-Law Club, 2, 3 ALBERT J, PERSICHETT1 1609 Mifflin Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Boosters, 4; Circolo Vittorio Alficrt. 2. 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President. 4. Pre-Law Club, 2 nr. LOUIS S. PESSIN 32.37 W Berks Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Fencing Team, 3 SYLVIA PETKOV 300 S Clifton Avenue Sharon Hill. Pa Teachers College Commercial Education Commercial Education Club, 1, 2. 5. 4 J. S. A . 2, 4. Women's League, I JOSEPH F. PETTI 203 S. Cedar Lane Upper Darby, Pa. School of Commerce Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma. 5. 4 President. 4 Booster . 4. Spam«h Club. 2: Market mg Club. 2. 4: German Club. I. New man Club. I. 2 CHESTER W PHILLIPS «1 E K 5830 Pemberton Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Blue Key. 2. 3. 4. Cheerleader. 2. 3. 4 Student Commission, 4. Gym Team 2. 3. 4: Intercollegiate Champion. 2. 3. 4: Olympic Team. 3. MARGARET W PHILLIPS l 2 A 803 Wingohockmg Street Philadelphia Tcachets College Commercial Education Pan-Hclicnic Representative, 3. 4 Gregg Club. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer, 3: Chess Club. 3. 4. Evangelical League. 3. 4 S. C A.. 2, 3: Phi Sigma Delta Vice-President. 4. Commercial Education Club. I. 2. 3. 4: Quarterly Stall. 2 3, 4; Women League, 1, 2. 3, 4 VIRGINIA C. PIERCE 3339 N Smcdley Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Four-year Secretarial Pi Gamma Mu, 3. a. Secretary, a English Honorary Society. 3. 4. Evangelical League. 3. 4; Treasurer. 4; Secretarial Club. I. 2. 3. 4: Krauskopf Award, 3. EDWARD EUGENE PILCH 7000 Elmwood Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Boxing. 4 Wrestling. 1. 2 J. S. A., 2. 3. SARAH PINCUS I1 A •!■ 5017 E. Roosevelt Blvd. Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education W A A, I. 2. 3. 4. Secondary Education Club. I. 2. 3. 4. J S A.. I. 2. 3 Women' League, 1.2, 3. 4. LEONA G. PIN’SKY P 1525 Baird Avenue Camden. N J Teachers College Early Childhood Education Women's Glee Club. 2. German Club. I. Rho Lambda Phi Historian. 3. Early Childhixid Education Club. 4 KATHARINE D POISEL it� 2: a 1836 V Ruscomb Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Magnet. 4 Student Commission. 4. Women's League President. 4: S C. A.. 2, 3. 4; Cabinet. 2. 3; Bursters. 4 May Queen's Court. 3; Botanical Club. 116 F P P r M 4 Faculty MARSHALS By long tradition. Dr. Stuart Rob crtson and Dr. William T Caldwell head the aca domic procession at com mcnccmont. Dr Daniel A. Poling, about to re ceivc a degree, walks beside President Beury in this picture, and is followed by Mr Milton Stauffer. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Miss Musgravc. Miss Bowers, Miss Leidy. ECONOMICS (front row, from left) Mr. Hoffman, Dr Fair, Dr Lesh. Dr. Bell; (second row). Dr Mack. Mr. Eggcrtsen, Mr. Eswine. 117 r u f s j HOWARD GUSTAV PRICE •I F. K 4661 Horrocks Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Gym Team. I. 2, 5, 4: W'rotline Team, 1: Band. 2. 3. 4. Phi Ep ilon Kappa Guide. 3; Preiidcnt. 4. Interfratcrnity Sport , y. JOSEPH W PRICE. Ill 1120 Arrutt Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Beta Gamma Sigma, 4: Boo tcr� . 4. Model League of Nation Assembly Delegate. 4. DONALD R PRISMON 7032 N. Limekiln Pike Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts History Bookanccrs Club. 4; Evangelical League, 3. 4. International Relation Club. 4 RE BA PSAKl 1636 S. Fourth Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education MOSES RABINOVITZ 2V12 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Physics Hammond Pre-Mcdtcal Society, 1. 2. 3. 4. BETTY BROWN RABY 212 W. Washington Lane Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education W. A A . I. 2. 3. 4 Physical Educa' lion Club. I. 2. 3. 4. HILDF.GARDE RAUSER -) Y 2923 Master Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Le Ccrclc I'rancalsc. 4. German Club, 3. 4; Vice-President. 4. FRANCES C. REED e £ Y Genesee, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Pan-Hellenic Representative. 4: S. C A . 3. 4 ANTOINETTE E. REEDY 7 Elm Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. Teachers College Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's League. 2. 3 LEONARD REIBSTE1N 1 T 809 Wingohoeking Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Tcmplaycr . 2. 3. 4, New Staff. I. ns NORMAN F REINHARD 6637 Edmund Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Intramural Athletic . I, 2 Secondary Education Club. 1 BETTY J RE IN HEIM ER 2239 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education {X Group Anton. 4. Historical Honor Society. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, J, 4 Inter-racial Cion. 3, 4 SUSAN M REIST Eden Road. R. D. 3 Lancaster, Pa College of Liberal Arts Women's League Judiciary Board. 4. Lc Cercle Prancai , 4; Writer ' Club, 4. S. C A.. 4, Women’s League. 3. MARVIN S REITZ 103 W. Sun bury Street Shainoktn, Pa Teachers College Music Education Band, I. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra, I. 2. 3, 4 Men' Glee Club, 3 Fencing Team, I. 2. 3. 4. ELMER RESNICK 1522 Hill Road Reading, Pa. School of Commerce Pre-Law Pyramid, 4. President. 4; International Relation Club. 3. 4: President, 4: Pre-Law Club. I; Intercollegiate Conference on Government, 2, 3, 4 Model Assembly of League of Nation Delegate. 3. 4 NELSON F RICKER H Y i 2333 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Business Administration S C. A., I. 2, 3. 4. Cabinet. 4 Theta f p ilon Omega Herald. 3: Scribe. 4 MORRIS RIGER 1134 V Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Sociali� t Club President. 2. 4 HERBERT H RINCOLD I O'11 W Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Marketing English Honorary Society. 3. 4. Debate Team. I. 2. 3. 4; Neve Staff, 2. 3 Owl Staff. 2. 3. 4. Tcnm . 1, 2. 3 Manager, 2. 3. ELIZABETH J. ROSENFELD r|i v v 1S45 North 33rd Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Sociology A'tron, 4; English Honorary Society, 2. 3. 4. Secretary, 4. Theta Alpha Phi, 4 Vice-President. 4; Tcmplaycr . 2, 3, 4 Vice-President. 4; Women’ League. I, 2. 3, 4 Executive Board. 3. 4. SELMA ROSENFELD SI7 N Randolph Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Kappa Delta £p i1nn, 3, 4 Historical Honor Society. 3. 4; Corresponding Secretary, 3, 4; Mathematical Society Trca-uier. I. 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Club. I, 2. 3, 4 If' r £ 3 7 A ELEANOR ROSENTHAL |� v v 189 Canal Street Ellenvillc, N. Y. Gregg Club, 2, 3 Commercial Educa-lion Club. 2. 3, 4 J S. A . 1. 2. 3; Women League, I. 2, 3, 4. ALBERT ROSNER 1204 Hadden Avenue Camden. N J. College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medicol J S A . I. 2. 3, 4. Cabinet, J. 4 SIDNEY H ROSS 1951 N. Patton Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Hammond Pre-Mcdica! Society, J, 4. Treasurer. 4 NORMAN ROTHSTEIN :i44X Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-luiw PHYLLIS E RUBINOW ] V V 447 Harnson Avenue Scranton, Pa School of Commerce Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, 4. New Surf, J, 4. J S. A . J, 4 Women'- League, 3. 4 TARAS H. RYBACHOK 756 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre Medical Hammond Pre-Medical Society, I. 2. J; Vicc-PrcMdent, 4. DAVID .1 SALAMON 1126 W Louden Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pre-Law Pi Gamma Mu. 4. Historical Honor Society, 2. Pre-Law Club. I. 2, 3, 4, J S. A . 2. 4 MORRIS SANDBERG 5815 Osage Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Spanish Club, 2. WILLIAM F SANDFORD 80 Main Street Matawan, N. J School of Commerce Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, 4. SIDNEY SANDLER 3?4 Lombard Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre Law Men’ Glee Club, 2. 3. 4. 120 ELLEN VIRGINIA SAVAGE A 2 A 215 Forest Avenue Lakewood, N. J School of Commerce Two-xear Secretarial S. C. A., I. 2; Secretarial Club. I. 2 Women's League. I. 2 SYDNEY SAVR1N 2 T I� 5100 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society. 2; Debate Club, 1 Pre-Law Club, 2: J S A Executive Board, I WILLIAM H SAYE 307 State Street Nanticopc, Pa. School of Commerce Business Ad in inistrat ion Pi Gamma Mu. 4: Football, I; Soccer, 2 Basketball Manager, 4. ETHEL SCHIFF «l V V 21 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 3, 4: Secondary Education Club. 2. 3; News Stall, 2, 3: Pan-Hellenic Representative, 3; I S A. I. Women' League. 1. 2. 3. 4. SYLVIA SCHIFF 1 2 1 704 Pawnee Street Bethlehem, Pa. Teachers College Commercial Education A-trnn. 4. Handbook Staff. 3. 4. Templar Stall, 3. 4, Commercial Education Club. 1, 2, 3. 4 Quarterly Staff. 2. 3. 4: J S. A Executive Board. 4. Women' League, I, 2. 3. ■ . Judiciary Board. 4. SOLOMON SCHILDHORN 1825 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Pre-Law Club. I. 2. 3. 4 Rl.TH SCHLOK I94.S N. Stanley Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education EDITH ANN SCHMIDT H Y 5900 N. 11th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Chemistry Magnet, 4, A� tron, 4, President. 4; Student Cotnmi 'iion, 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary, 3. 4. Boo tcrs 4: Junior Claw Council. 3: Chemistry Club. 3. 4. TrcaMircr. 3 S C. A . I. 2. 3. 4 Women' League, I. 2. 3. 4 Executive Board. 3. 4; Liberal Art Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. NORMAN G. SCHMUHL 302 W. Ncdro Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Debate Team, 2. 3. 4 Orchestra, 1, 2. 3. Pie-Law Club. 3. 4. Spanish Club, I. 2. SOLOMON SCHNEYER 1701 N. 3rd Street Philadelphia School of Commerce PtcImw Football Team Assoiant Manager. 1. 2; Pre-Law Club, I 121 MILDRED L SCHQRPP 215 S Eighth Street Reading. Pa Teachers College Earls Childhood Education Women Glee (Hub, 3. 4. Early Child hood Education Club, 3, 4 ALBERT F SCHROEDER 4th and Powhattan Street? Lester, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Lutheran Club, I. 2. 3, 4 Secondary Education Club, I, 2. 3. 4 EVELYN A. SCHULTZ A 2 A 2826 N. Croskey Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Alpha Sterna Alpha, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Ep‘tlon. 3. 4. Commercial Education (2Iub, 1. 2, 3. 4 Secretary, 3: Com-mercial Education Quarterly, 2. 3, 4. Bu mc ‘ Manager, 3. W A. A . 2. 3: Women’ League, 2. 3; Judiciary Board. 2: Mignet Award, 2 SYLVAN SCHWARTZ 1 T 934 W (Jirard Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Business Administration Pyramid, 4. Junior ('lac Council. Inter-fraternity Council. 2. J S A Execu live Board, 2. MILDRED K SCOULER 2145 S. Lambert Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Two-year Secretarial Secretarial Club, I. 2 I. ANNE SCULLEY 2452 N Broad Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Journalism Theta Sigma Phi. J. 4, Secretary. 4; Owl Start. 2; Feature Editor. J; Editor-In-Chief. 4: New Start. I. 2. Handbook Staff, 2. Sophomore Choi Council: Maiketing Club, 2 Spanish Club, 1, 2: Women’s League Executive Board, 2. LEON SEGAL 35 S. Salford Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society. 5, 4. JACOB SEIDENBERG 2422 N Napa Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Pi Gamma Mu. 2. J. 4. Historical Honor Society. I, 2. J. 4. Treasurer, 4 New Start. 3. 4. Debate Club, 1. 2, 5. 4, President. 3 Pre-Law Club. 1. 2. 3 JACK H SELZER 2 T 1 5617 N l(� th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Pyramid, 3. 4: Trca� urcr. 4. Honorary Accounting Society. 3. 4. Vice-President, 4; Boxing Team Manager. 3: Sigma Tail Phi Vice-Chancellor. 3; Spanish Club, 2; Pre-Law Club. 2. 3. 4. ALYCE PAULINE SENTNER Driftwood, Pa College of Liberal Arts AB JACK SHAPIRO 4765 Rorer Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Mathematic Society, 3. ■ : President, • : Intramural Sports, 1: Secondary Edo' cation Cluh, I, 2, 3, 4, SYDNEY S SHAPIRO v X «l� 2I9-H7 Hempstead Road Queens Village Long Island. N. Y Teachers College Physical Education Hi-torical Honor Society. 3, 4 Timhl.vr Staff. 3. Track. I. 2. 3. 4 Physical Education Cluh, I. 2. 3. 4 ROBERT JOHN SHEA 0 K I 74 Broadway Wakefield. Mass School of Commerce Transportation Alpha Lambda Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Theta Kappa Phi Vi-e-Prcsidcnt, 2 Prc-i dent. 3. KATHERINE J SHENEMAN «I� E A 451 West Miner Street West Chester, Pa. College of Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Delta Recording Secretary, a Liberal Art' Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Trcas-uier, 3; President, 4 PRANKH SHERR Dff)4 Chew Street Allentown, Pa. School of Commerce Marketing Booster . 4 Marketing Club. I. 2 Spanish Club. I. 2 HAROLD SHERVIN 2025 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia Teache s College Secondary Education L Cerclc Francais 4; International Relation Club, 3. 4. Modern Social Problem Club, 3, 4 Secondary Edu cation Club, 1. 2. 3. a SAMUEL SHMOOKLER 5119 Diamond Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre Law New Staff. 2. a Owl Staff. I Debate Club, 2, 4 Wrestling Team. 2: Swim nung Team. 4 Socialist (21ub. 2. 4; Pre-Law Club. 2. -� J S A.. I. 2 EMANUEL H SILBERMAN 3110 Westmont Street Philadelphia Teachers College Art Education MORTON SILVER 127 E Broad Street Tamaqua, Pa. School of Commerce Pre-Law Historical Honor Society. 2. Theta Alpha Phi, 2. 3. 4 Vicc-Pte-odent. 3. President. 4. Tcmplayer . 1, 2. 3. 4 Treasurer. 2. 3: President. 4. EDGAR SILVERMAN 4815 N. 7th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting 12.1 Faculty PHYSICAL EDUCATION (front row, from left) Mr. Conrad. Mrs. Duncan, Mr. Prosch. Miss Zullig. Mr. Meistor; (see ond row). Miss Dinkcl acker, Miss Hansen, Mr Younger, Miss Gunson. Miss PlctSch, Miss David son; (third row), Mr Logan, Mr. Heinerrian. Mr Scherhaum. POLITICAL SCIENCE Mr F. x, Dr Craves, Dr Paddock, Dr. Short. ACCOUNTING (front row. from left) Mr. Tousaw. Dr. Atkinson, Mr. Cray; (second row), Mr. Curry, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Christy. 124 r £ P P 4 JULIA FRANCES SIMA 6333 OgonU Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Four-year Secretarial V. A A.. 5. ■ : s. C A . 3; Secretarial Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Women’ League. 3. TRUDIE G. SIMAN 5060 N 8th Street Philadelphia Teachers' College Commercia I Education LORRAINE E SIMMONS 5041 Harvard Road Douglaston, N. Y School of Commerce Journalism Theta Sterna Phi. 3. 4. Keeper o( Archives. 3: Vice-President. 4. Owl Statf. 2, 3. 4. S. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. -« Women's League, 1. 2. 3, 4. LUCIE MARIE SLATTERY A V K Old Lancaster Road Merion, Pa Teachers College Physical Education Orchcrit. 3. 4; President. 4, Delta Pm Kappa President, 3, 4; W A A Manager. 3, 4; Newman Chib, 2. 3. 4 PETER CHARLES SLAVISH Ebensburg. Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Kappa Pitt Kappa, 4. Wrestling, 2 BERNARD SLESS 5820 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Psychology I S A . I. 2. 3. 4 MARIAN SMILES A 1 A West Pott'town. Pa. School of Commerce Two-year Secretarial HARRY HARRISON SMITH 537-39 N Second Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Marketing HENRY F SMITH. Jr. 1215 Marlyn R ad Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society. 4, HOWARD FRANCIS SMITH 544 Cedar Avenue Steubenville, Ohio School of Commerce Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma, 4; Booster . 4; Honorary Accounting Society, 4 ir. J. GORDON SMITH 0 Y � 23 Berwyn Park Lebanon, Pa School of Commerce Marketing Football, 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball, I; Theta UpMlon Omega Vice-President, 4 Spanish Club. 2. 3. Marketing Club. 3. S C A., 3 JAMES K SMITH 123 Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, 3. 4. RITA LOUISE SMITH 1110 S. 32nd Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education Orchcnt. 4; W A A, 1. 2, 3. 4; Ba-ketbal! Honor Team, 1, 2; Track and Field Team. I. 2: Swimming Honor Team, I. 2. 3 Phyncal Education Club. 1. 2. 3, 4. ISABELLE ANNA SMULLEN A 2 E 1846 N Lcithgow Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Marketing Spanish Club, 2; Women' dee Club. 3. 4. W. A. A.. 1. Delta Sigma Epcilon Hi'tonan, 3: Secretary. 4 Secondary Education Club, I, 2 Women's League. 3. 4. MICHAEL THOMAS SMYSER A 2 II 41 S Pershing Avenue York. Pa. School of Commerce Accounting TlMl-t.Mi Staff. 2. -V A ociatc Editor. 4, Delta Sigma Pi Treasurer, 3. Scribe. 4. EVALINE SCOTT SMYTH 6530 Rogers Avenue Merchantville, N J. Teachers College Early Childhood Education Delta Pin Up-ilon. 3. 4 Early Childhood Education Club. I, 2, 3. 4; Treas-urcr, 3 LEONARD EUGENE SNYDER Seven Valleys. Pa Teachers College Early Childhood Education Kappa Phi Kappa. 3. 4 S C A, I. 2. 4. RALPH SNYDER 313 Jersey Avenue Gloucester, N J. Teachers College Secondary Education Mathematic Society. 2. 3. 4; Treacuicr, 3: Prc'ident, 4; Secondary Education Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH SORKIN 2227 N 31 t Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law HAROLD SPEALLER 1 E K 2633 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia Teachers College Physical Education 12(1 r £ M P ff HENRY SPECTOR 1620 Federal Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education BECKY JANE SPEER 25 Church Road Ardmore, Pa. School of Commerce Four-year Secretarial Booster . 4. Laurel Prince . . 3; Women's League, 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary. 4; May Queen, 4. FRED E. SPEIGHT. Jr 516 N 58th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law ROSALIND E. SPERLING 2923 N 12th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education WILLIAM SP1CHER 5931 N. 10th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Business Administration J P STAGER STEMPLE r a t 858 Cherry Street Norristown, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Pyramid. 4. Men' Glee Club, t, 2, 3, 4 Gamma Delta Tau Vice-President. 4; Secondary Education Club. I. 2. 3. 4. MARTIN R STEPANSKY 2118 S. 5th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Mathematic Society. I, 2. 3. 4 Vice-President, 4. Wrestling. I. 2. 3, 4; Captain, 4; Intramural Sport . 3. 4; Secondary Education Club. 1, 2. 3. 4. FRANCIS H STERN 2421 S. 5th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Scientific Society, 2: Zoological Society. 1 ELVENE R STRONG Berlin. Maryland Teachers College Seco iddr Education IRENE R SULKIN’ 4649 N. Hutchinson Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Astron, 4. Hi torical Honor Society. 2. 3. 4. Lc Ccrcle Francai , 2. 3. 4 Vice-President. 4 Handbook Stall. 2 Spanish ciub. 4 j s a . 3. 4 Vice. President, 4 Women' League. 1, 2, 3. 4. 127 r U £ 3 3 7 MARGARET V SUPPLEE 207 E. Atlantic Avenue HadJun Heights, N. I Teachers College Secondary Education Auron, a, Mathematic Society, 3. 4 Women's Glee Club. I. 3: S. C A . I. 2. 4; Secondary Education Club. I. 2. 5. 4. DOROTHY E. SWANN 5714 N. Third Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Astrun, 4 Hutoncal Honor Society, 2. 3, 4 Executive Committee. 4, W. A A.. 2; Women League, I, 3. CM AS. M SW AN'TKOWSK I 14? Stephenson Street Duryca, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education SELBA SWERDLOFF 4917 SiinsOni Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education MILDRED ANN TACHNER 2940 Kensington Avenue Philadelphia Tcachers College Earls1 Childhood Education |. S A . I. 2. 4; Corrc'pondmg Secretary. 4 Early Childhood Education Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Women's League. 2. 3. 4. LEONARD TAYLOR 2034 N. 19th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Kappa Alpha Psi. 4: lmet-t.ia.il Club, 3. 4 Sccandury Education Club. I, 2. 3. 4 H CALVIN TERRY H Y Q 423 Washington Avenue Newtown, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Kappa Pin Kappa. 2. 3. 4; Vicc-PrcM dent, 4; President. 4 Blue Key. 3. 4. lntcrfr.itcrmty Council, 2. 3, 4; Theta Cp'iion Omega Marshal, 3: S C. A I. 2. 3. 4 EDWARD R THILO 5903 Charles Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Mathematics Society, 2. 3. 4, Secondary Education Club, I. 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education New Stall, 3. 4. Radio Club. 4. HELENA M TORRIS1 4S2S N 15th Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts AB, Chemical Society. 4 German Club, 4. Liberal Ait Club, 1. 2. 3. 4. Trca liter, 3; Vice-President, a. Women' League, 2. 4. JOSEPH H TRACHTMAN 1900 W Girard Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Booster . 4. Pre-Law Club, 3, 4. 128 WALTER ALBERT TRAYES 1101 Harrison Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Marketing Marketing Club. 3. 4. Realty Club. 4 HAROLD A. TREECJOOB v T ‘I 4095 Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce P re-Low Sigma Tail Phi Scribe. 3; Vicc-Ghan-ccFlor, 4. Pre-Law Club. 3, 4. CHARLOTTE W. TRUITT Bridgcville, Delaware Teachers College Secondary Education Tcmplaycr . 4. ALVIN TUBIS 521 Dcl.mccy Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Pyramid, 4. Engli-h Honorary Society, 4. Writer-' Club, 3, •� ; Spanish Club. 2. Inrraniur.il Athletics, 2; Gymnaiitio, I, Secondaiy Education Club, I. 2. 3. 4 Secondary Education New- Stalf, 4 SAMUEL L. TUCKER, Jr 505 Rycrs Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. College of Liberal Art AH. Blue Key. 3. 4. English Honorary Society, 3, 4; Tre.i'titcr, 4. Handbook Editor-In-Chief. 4: News Stall, I, 2. 3. 4; Band, 1. 2. 3. 4. HELEN E TUDOR e i v 20.32 W Atlantic Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education A-trnn. 4 Hl«toncal Honor Society, 2, 3. 4. I t.wi'L.Mt Stall, 3: Templaycrs, 2, 5 Theta Sigma Up� ilon Corresponding Secretary, 4 S C. A. I, 2. 4 Secondary Education Club. I. 2, 3. 4 Women League, I. 2. 3, 4. JOSEPH A VALEO 1 322 Dickinson Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society. 2. 3, 4. FRANK Van NEWKIRK 2 2 West Pine Street Audubon, N I College of Liberal Arts AH. Chc« Club. 3. 4 Radio Club. 3. 4 MORRIS HARRY VERNICK 1 T -b 1233 N. 12th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Ed tied 11 on Htctonc.il Honor Society. 3; Mathematic Society. 2. 3. 4, interfraternity Council, 2 WILLIS ARTHUR VINCENT 69 Graveling Avenue Meriden, Conn Teachers College Secondary Education 12H r U f 0 3 7 SOPHIE MARY VIT1ELLO 617 West Street Wilmington, Del. School of Commerce Four-year Secretarial Albiera Society. 3. 4 Alficra Society, 3, 4; Secretarial Club, 3, 4 PEARL A WACHSTEIN 2224 S. Seventh Street Camden, N. J. Teachers College Secondary Education HUBERT A. WAGNER 1 227 West 65th Avenue Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts A.B. A EDWIN WALDMAN 5640 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts A.B. HOWARD WALLNER 2759 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Pre-Law Club. I. 2. 3. 4 Vice-Prc-i deni. 4. ELIZABETH P. WALLS 1127 Dyrc Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education Women’ . Glee Club, 3, 4 Chorus 2. 4. MILTON F WASSERMAN 1025 North 46th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2. 3; Foreign Relation Club. 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Transportation Club, 3, 4. Marketing Club. 2. 3. 4: J. S A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. EDWIN C. WEBER 4553 North 5th Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Accounting Honorary Accounting Society, 4. ALAN B WEINBERG 1521 Olney Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Pi Gamma Mu. 4; Booster , 3. 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government Delegate, 4. Pre-Law Club, I, 2, 3, 4 MILDRED M WEINBERG 4639 N Warwick Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education (X Group) Astron, 4. Historical Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary. 4; English Honorary Society. 3. 4 Le Ccrcle Francau, 4; Women's League, 1, 2. 3. 4 Secondary Education Club, 1, 2. 3, 4. 130 £ £ M P i. 4 ff SIDNEY WEINBERG 4945 Rorcr Street Philadelphia College of Liberal Arts Pyramid. •� . Chemical Society. 3. 4 Vice-President, 4 J S. A., 4 MARION WEINGAST 1 )12 Rockland Street Philadelphia School of Commerce T wo-year Secretarial JOHN A WEIR 2'iS E. Dew art Street Shamoktn, Pa. College of Liberal Arts Physics Radio Club. 3. 4 MEYER WE ISM AN 1613 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia Teachers College Music Education Kappa Kappa Psi. 3. 4 Treasurer, 3; Vice-President. 4 Band. I. 2. J. • ; Orchestra, I. 2. 3. •«; Men's Glee Club. 1, 2. 3. 4. Tern players, 2, 3. 4 CLARE PATRICIA WENDORF P A $ 20 Rose Street South River, N. J. School of Commerce Journalism Theta Sigma Phi. 4 Tcmplaycrs. 3, 4; Rho Lambda 1 hi Viee-rrcndcot. 3; President. 4 Pan-Hc'lcntc Association, 2, 3. 4 J S. A., I. 2. 3; Women's League, 2, 3. 4. DORIS W WHITCOMB 1 A 4OS West Avenue Jcnkintown, Pa. Teachers College Early Childhood Educaeioit Tcmplaycrs, 2. 3, 4. Pan-Hellenic Representative. 4 S. C. A.. 4. Women's Glee Club, I; Early Childhood Education Club. I. 2. 3. 4 Women League. Sport . 1, 2, 4: Camera Club. 4. EDWARD PARKER WHITE 332 Richey Avenue West Collingswnod, N. J School of Commerce Business Administration Pi Gamma Mu, 3. 4; Realty Club, 3. 4. Secretary. 4 ROY M. WHITE 4745 Loring Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Theta Alpha Phi, 3. 4: Tcmplaycrs. I. 2. 3. 4 SOLOMON LEONARD WHITE 1624 S. Front Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education J. S. A , I. 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD A WILEY T A T 4815 N Tenth Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Writers' Club. 4. Track Team, 3, 4; Intcrmural Official. 3 Interfraternity Spurt-, 4: S. C A , 3, 4: Gamma Delta Tau Chaplain, 4 Secondary Education Club, 3. 4 131 r U £ 3 J JOHN M WILLI 43 3 W. Carey Street Philadelphia School of Commerce Pre-Law Historical Honor Society, 3, 4. Boosters, 4 Pre-Law Club, I, 2, 5. 4; Lutheran Club. 1. 2, 5. 4 ESTHER WILSKER 928 Rockland Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Historical Honor Society, 4 Lc (2erclo Francai . 4 International Relation Club, 4. ALBERTA B WILSON 109 Dewey Avenue Lewes, Delaware Teachers College pursing Education Nurvtng Education Club, 3. 4 BERTRAM SYLVAN WILSON 3509 Vcntnor Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. School of Commerce Journalism New Stall, I, 2. 3. 4 Sport Editor. 3, 4; Editorial Board, 4 Owl Stall, 2. 3. 4; Handbook Stall, 3: Snort Editor, i. Tl.MIM.AR Stall. 2. Chc � Club, 3, 4: Team, 3. 4: Intramural Sport . I. 2, 4; Camera Club, 4 DOROTHEA WITHEROW 1 225 Tree Street Philadelphia Teachers College Home Economics DOROTHY I: WOLF A 2 A 10 Bcechwood Avenue Trenton, N J. Teachers College Secondary Education Magnet, 4; Treasurer. 4 A«tron, 4 Kappa Delta Epulon. 3, 4, W. A A , I. 2. 3, 4: Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Student Commission, 4; Secondary Education Club, 2. 3. 4. Sccictary. 4. Women’ League, I, 2. 4 THERESA S. WOLF ]■ v v 411 E. Main Street Moore-stown, N J College of Liberal Arts Pan-Hellenic Representative. 4 Liberal Art, Club, 1. 2. J. S. A., 1 EVELYN WOLPERT 6784 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Tu-o-year Secretarial BESSIE ESTELLE P WOODS 116 Kent Road Upper Darby, Pa. Tcachets College Secondary Education Theta Alpha Phi. 3. 4. Templaycr,. J, 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 3. 4; Teachers Col lege Student Senate. 4. Secondary Education Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; Executive Board. 3. President, 4; Women's League. 1, 2. 3, 4; Executive Board, 3, 4; S C A . I. 2. 3 RUTH MARIE WOOLSTON A V K 39 Harvard Avenue Cullingswood, N. J. Teachers College Physical Education W A A., I, 2. 3. 4; Physical Education Club, I. 2, 3. 4. Secretary, 4; S. C. A., t; Women’ League, I, 4 r £ M P HOWARD WILSON WRIGHT 18 North Scott Avenue Glcnoldcn, Pa. School of Commerce Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma, 3, 4; Honorary Accounting Society. 3. 4; Secretary, 4 JEANNE WRIGHT A S A 7015 Torresdalc Avenue Philadelphia Teacher College Home Economics Action. 4: Tr.MHLAH Start, 2, 3, 4; Sorority Editor, 3. 4 V A A Executive Board. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha Secretary, 3. President. 4 May Queen' Court, 3. S. C A., 1. 2. 3. 4, Women' Glee Club. I, 2. 3; Home Economic Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Echoc Editor-in-chief, 4 Women' League. I, 2, 3. 4. MINNIE YAVIL 602 E. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education Kappa Delta Epulon, 3, 4 Enghch Honorary Society, 3. 4 Cnmmcrcial Education Club. I, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 3: Quarterly Start. 3. 4 J S. A . 2. Women' League, 2, 3. 4 JOSEPH YE NISH 1727 N Lindenwood Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education Debate Club. 2. DOROTHY E YOFFEE «I v v 1828 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa. Teachers College Commercial Education Greet Club, 3, 4. Commercial Educa tion Club, 3, 4: Women’ League. 3, 4 WILLIAM A YOUNG 214 Holland Avenue Ardmore, Pa. Teachers College Secondary Education Orchestra, I, 2, 3. KATHRYN V ZEIDMAN 1814 Lindley Avenue Philadelphia School of Commerce Tico-year Secretarial ISRAEL ZEITLIN 2213 North 29th Street Philadelphia Teachers College Secondary Education (X Group Scientific Society. 2. 3; Botanical Society. 2. 3. 4 Secondary Education Club. 2. 3. 4. CARL B ZOER.NER 305 S. Lcnola Road Muorestown, N. J. Teachers College Commercial Education Kappa Phi Kappa, 4; Soccer (Vanity). 2. 3, 4 Intermural Athletic . 1: Gregg Club. I, 2, 3. 4; Vicc-Preodcnt, 3. President. 4; Commercial Education Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 ETHEL ZOLA 1745 S Fourth Street Philadelphia Teachers College Commercial Education 133 MUSIC EDUCATION (front row, from left) Miss Smith, Miss Jones, (second row), Mr Pike. Miss Lumsden. Miss Campbell, Miss Schlipf. Dr Jones. SECONDARY EDUCATION (fr- nt r -w. from left) Mr Muzzey, Dr. Butterweek, Dr Butler: (second row), Dr. Newsom, Mr. Bush Faculty CHEMISTRY (front row. from left) Miss Rumrill, Dr Caldwell. Dr. Rotters; (second row). Dr. Case, Dr Tyson, Dr Dunning. MATHEMATICS (front row. from left) Dr Law-ton. Dr. Stokes, Dr. Heller; (second row), Mr. Rob bins, Mr Kr.tt;. 1.14 PHARMACY Mr Clapp Mr Malanmuro M B«'-lr Dr Penn Mr Dietrich Mr Lynch Mr Lchcrknight Dr. Swain Mr Rnwcn Mr Graham Dr Schactcrle Dean Kcndig Dr Ehy Dr Logan Mr. Mane Dr Cube Mr Bowman Pharmacy Faculty Dr. Evert Kekdig Dr James C. Attix. Emeritus Professor of Chemistry and Texicology ...................Dean Dr. Henry Fisher, Emeritus Professor of Mjtenjl Medicu and Pharmacology Frank N. R Bossle Neal B. Bowman Roger E E Clapp Dr Herbert M Cohe H RRY G. CORN! El.l Walter C. Dietrich Dr. Thaddeus E Di Val. Jr Dr Ernest I Earni vr Dr. Frank H. Eby Coward Faokenthal John Howard Graham Dr H Evert Kendig Dr. Henry Dexter Le SR NED Arthur K Leberknighi Dr Thomas M. L x; n John A. Lynch Carl Malamisuro Harry W M niz Dr James C Munch Dr. Leo G. Penn Edward R Bobbins Dr Stuart Robertson Robert Rowen Dr. Georoe K Schacterle Christian Schuster, Jr Dr. Norman Sollen-BERGER Dr Claudi Newton Stokes Dr. Robert L Swain 13f. Harry J. Pratt. Laboratory Assistant Hi i i n E Whitall Secretary to the Dean r £ m p i 4 ff Ph armacy bemors CLEALAND F BAKER 111 Mam Street Riehford, Vt. Blue Key President, 4. Vice-President, 3: S. C. A Cabinet, 2, 3. 4; Secretary. 3: Mmehart Scientific Society. 1. 2. 3. 4 Corresponding Secretary, 3 Glee Club, 2, Manager Intcrcla-- Basketball Team. I. PASQUALE A BARBALACL K 'l' 616 S. Fifth Street Camden. N J Circolo Ita'iano: Kappa P� i. 2. 3. 4 C. T BELLO 2036 South 21st Street Philadelphia Circolo Italuno. Interclas Basketball. 3. 4 ISRAEL S. BINDER r I 423 Reed Street Philadelphia Mincbart Scientific Society Vice-Prcsi dent. 4: Gamma Phi Siyma Executive Board; Professional School . Interfra ternal Council. Intcrcla� s Basketball, 2, 3. 4. 1.37 CLEN HOMER BURNHEIMER K P 12S Franklin Avenue Vundercrift, Pa. Vice-President of Class, 3; Kappa Pm JACK M CARROLL r -I x 1807 N. 7th Street Pharmacy School Basketball Team, 1. 2. 3. 4 Professional Schools Student Council BENJAMIN C. CHERNICOFF 2435 North 31st Street Philadelphia ALEXANDER COHEN SI4 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia Interclass Basketball. OSCAR O COHEN 2115 N Natrona Street Philadelphia In ter class Basketball MICHAEL A. DONATE!.LI 1219 South 7th Street Philadelphia Cireolo Itahanu. Intercia— Basketball. J. 4 ALEXANDER .1 FALCON K M- 5734 Pine Street Philadelphia Cli President, I K.ipp.i Pm Secretary. 4; Cireolo Italuno Secretary. 4. Tem l’i ak Stall Pharmacy Editor, Cireolo Italuno. I, 2. 3. 4. Kappa Pm. 2. 3. 4. Blue Key: Interfraternity Council. MORRIS FEINSTEIN 33 South Salford Street Philadelphia ROSARIO FRESTA 1042 Emily Street Philadelphia Cireolo Italuno President, 4. Vice-President of Class Minehart Scientific Society. GEORGE J GAUDIO 2042 South 21st Street Philadelphia Cireolo Italuno BERNARD GOLDSTEIN r t s 18 S. Rhode Island Avenue Atlantic City, N J. Student Council Professional School, 2: (Hass President. 3. Gamma Sigma Phi President. • . TemPLAR Stah THERESA M GRANDALIANO 2236 Mrxirc Street Philadelphia Cla'� Secretary I. 4. Carcolo Italuno Treasurer. 4 SAMUEL GREENBERG r •! s 3028 York Street Philadelphia Gamma Phi Sigma Vice-President. 4; TtMI t.AR Staff. 4 ROY E JOHNSON K M' 347 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Class President, 2. 4. Kappa Psi President. 4 Interfraternity Council Professional Schools Vice-President. 4 Blue Key Recording Secretary. 3. Minchart Scientific Society Recording Secretary. 3. S C A Cabinet, 3. 4 Glee Club. 2. Orchestra. 2. r.s r £ Af p ? ROBERT BRUCE JONES K M' 54 i Charles Street Luzerne, Pa. Professional Schools Council, 3. 4; President. 4; Professional Schools Interfraternity Council. 4. Kanpa Pm. 2. 3, 4. Blue Key. MILTON KALINER r «l v 1949 North 30th Street Philadelphia Gamma Phi Sterna Executive Board. 4; Cla Vice-President. ! I S A., 1. 2. 3. MORTON KRAFTSOW r j 2 2495 78th Avenue Philadelphia Professional Schools Student Council Secretary, 4; Mmchait Scientific Society. 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 4 Gamma Phi Sigma Executive Board, 4; Interclass Basketball. 2. 3: Intramural Swimming. I. 2. 3: J S A., I, 2, 3 JOSEPH JOHN LESN1AK, Jr. 4SO Third Avenue Scranton, Pa. Intcrclass Basketball JOHN D MARCIN K ‘I' 121 Kossack Street Swoycrvillc, Pa. Pharmacy School Basketball Manager. 4. Kappa Pm Secretary, 2 ALBERT A. McNAMARA K V 10 Durham Road South Langhome, Pa. University Band. 3, 4, Kappa Pm Secretary. 3; Minchart Scientific Society, LEONARD NICHOLSON r ‘i i 2435 S. Sheridan Street Philadelphia Minchart Scientific Society: Class Treasurer. 2. 3. 4 Intcrclass Basketball, 3. 4. SIDNEY J NISSINGER r t� 2 3447 N. Front Street Philadelphia Gamma Phi Sigma Treasurer, 4: Mine-hart Scientific Society. I. 2: Prole -sional Interfraternity Council; J. S. A , I. 2. HARRY HOWARD PERKINS r «i� 2 620 Jackson Street Philadelphia Intcrclass Basketball. 3. 4. CECELIA ANN PHALINES Glassboro Road Woodbury Heights. N. J Cla f Secretary. 3; Minehart Scientific Society: Student Council. 4. 139 r v £ 3 DAVID ALLAN SCHOOR r -i s .'12 W. Center Street Shenandoah, Pa. Professional Intel fraternity Council Secretary, a Intcrclass Basketball. 2. 3 J. S A . I. 3 ISADORE ARTHUR SHENK r i; 2052 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia Gamma Pin Sigma MILDRED T SIMON PAS Sykesville, Pa. Mmeh.irt Scientific Society Secretary. 2 President, a. New- Start, I. 2. 3. 4 Class Secretary, 2. WILLIAM SOEFER I 1 v 201 Tree Street Philadelphia Intcrdu- Basketball. 3. 4. SAMUEL WALLEN r «i i: 17S W Spencer Avenue Philadelphia Gamma Pin Sterna Secretary, 1. 2. 3. 4. MORRIS BARNEY WEISS r «i� s 502 Shunk Street Philadelphia Intcrclaw- Basketball, 3, 4. EDWARD B WORKMAN, Jr K V 2720 Chew Street Allentown. Pa. University Golf Champion. 3. 4: University Goli Team. 2. 3, 4. Pharmacy Basketball Team. I. 2. 3. 4. Kappa Pst Vice-President. 4 Qass Vice-President, HU WHEN WE WERE FRESHMEN—A Pharmacy degree seemed far away at that time. FIRST ADVISER Mr. Walter C Diet SENIOR GUIDE I’r .t Ne d IUNIOR MENTOR Mr.George E. rich directed our activities first two years. Bowman is present adviser Byers was the Junior class adviser. CLASS FIGHT Busy as they are with class work. Pharmacy students find time for other activities, as in this tug of war. INITIATION Above fright), some Kappa Psi boys all dressed up to ride the goat. (Left) Just a glimpse in a laboratory. m CLASS RECORD STAFF Kraft� ow Johnson Goldstein Falcon Simon School o f Ph armacy PHARMACISTS' “HOME” In such surroundings, many pharmacists spend much of their professional lives And in this modernly equipped laboratory. Senior pharmacists get professional experience. 142 PAGE MISSING FROM ORIGINAL PAGE MISSING FROM ORIGINAL PAGE MISSING FROM ORIGINAL PAGE MISSING FROM ORIGINAL PAGE MISSING FROM ORIGINAL PAGE MISSING FROM ORIGINAL DRAMA, MUSIC, DEBATE Lcviton McMcnamm Read Lee Meinll White Mann Dickson Ritsko O'Connell Goodman Wood Silver Ro cnfcld Mr Randall Rothman Menken Schindler Templayers OFFICERS President, Morton Silver Secretary, Bf.ssie E. I . Vik i� s Vice-President. Btirv Rosenfeld Assistant Secretary. Florence Rothman Treasurer, Carolyn Greider TITH every intention of starting their production year off with .1 play which would scatter 'em in the aisles, Templayers scheduled for their first performance the rustic and ribald, The Inspector Ceneral, a classic farce comedy by Nikolai Gogol. But no sooner had parts been assigned and building started on the scenery, than technical difficulties caused postponement of the play. Nothing daunted. Director Paul E Randall led off with Martinet Sierra's scintillating three act comedy. The Romantic Young Lady. Unusually enough, the second production of the year was also a Sierra work, written by the same hand but in an utterly different mood. Cradle Song. with a cast predominantly feminine, brought to Temple the restrained tempo of life within a convent. Next, Temple audiences were plunged into the gun- powder nicked hill country of Kentucky, when Tern players raised the curtain on Hatcher Hughes’ Pulitzer Prire-winning play of 1924. the robust and elemental Hellbent Fcr Heaven. The year ended in song, as Murder in B Flat floated through the air With Nx k by Dr Beaumont S Bruestle. instructor in the English department, and music by Charles Swier, X Group Junior, the piece presented a departure from the usual run of college musicals, taking place back stage hi an opera hinise and introducing murder, suspicion, trial, and error. Variation from the theme came when Templayers t- ok the air and sent drama over the ether Morton Silver's original skit That’s College was presented by the group over station WFIL The author also directed ISO KATEY DID” The French Court is thrown into contusion as Napoleon (Roi White) menacingly points his tinker at Katey (Bessie Woods) m a scene from the hihrious musical comedy hy Dr. Beaumont Bmcstle. IN NAPOLEON’S DAY Another scene from the historical distortion. Katey Did,” with (Jcrt Luher. Herman Cohen. Bessie Woods and Mort Tccosky in an amusing dance routine. NOT VERY ROMANTIC But just the same it's a scene from the Sierra comedy. Romantic Young Lady.” Stanley Arnold is the hero. I E M PLAYERS TdTH an annual program of three ’ plays and a musical comedy, Temple's dramatic organization is kept busy throughout the year and has won high praise. Not only the acting, hut also the settings, made in the organization's own “Scene Shop, frequently reach professional standards All productions arc under the direction of Paul E. Randall. Photographs of the scenes from plays are by Richard Frame CRADLE SONCi This convent scene was one of the high spots in the all-girl production, season's most ambitious. 151 Templayers “HELL BEST FER HE A VES The religious fanatic (John Ritsko- left) in the realistic drama of the hills, is confronted hy the nun he thought he murdered (Morton Silver) MEMBERS Jack Aaronson Laura Apple Evelyn Altman Olga Bel lino Leonard Berschlcr Marjory Block Bernice Braderman Myrtle Braitman Paula Bodner Jean Carlin Elaine Cleveland Jane Cobhet Herman Cohen Waldemar Dabrowski Alice Dobnolf Mildred Eckhardt Clara Forman Nachman Gerber Paul Goodman Randle Gossling Peter Greenberg Carolyn Greidcr Durham Hollingsworth Francis Jennings Esther Raskin Stephen Kovaly Helen L.iughlin Robert Lee Alice Lcschin Nora Levin Hilda Leviton Dorothy Long Gertrude Lubcr Richard Mason Ruth Mann Francis McMcnamin Hazel Menkin Pauline Meyer Janet Merrill Gertrude Mild Leone Miner Kay O'Connell Blanche Palmer William Plone Arthur Polishuk Albert Postlc Jane Read John Ritsko Murray Rosen Elizabeth Rosen t eld Florence Rothman Jane Saylor Helen Schindler Dorothy Scott Ethel Shambora Morton Silver Jack Solot Francis Sutton Charles Swier Frances Thornburg Gene Udell Mildred Vcrtuck Gloria Wart a James Watt Mycr Weisman Clare Wendorf Rot White Frances Wildcrman Lucrecia Williams Irene Wolcnsky Bessie E. l Woods SCENESHOP Busy workers Jack Limp DIRECTOR Pop Ran TRYOUTS Numbers for the musical ini' and Bessie Woods .1 re “bossed” by dall checks up on all details, comedies are gone over by “Pop and his Ruth Fletcher. assistants. 152 REHEARSAL University Orchestra watches the “birdie” prior t practising its latest numbers. o rchestra OFFICERS Director, Horace F.. Pikt Vice-President, Harley Hastings President. Jack C.hiarllli Secretary, Andrew Frech Manager and Librarian. Morris HELZNER THE ORCHESTRA is composed ot 44 pieces and is under the direction of Horace E. Pike. Rehearsals are held every Friday on the tenth Hour of Conwell Hall The orchestra gave a concert during the Christmas season in the Great Court of Mitten Hall, and another on April 8. Jennie Canuso was the soloist and a violin duo composed of Marjorie Bram and Lewis Gershman also assisted. The accompanist was Meta Matched The musical accompaniment for the Templaycrs’ annual Score and Encores production is played by a selected group of orchestra members. Finn Violin Andrew R Freeh Russell Brown Michael Kotick John Pfanstiel Morris Green Irving Smigel Lewis Gershman Marjorie Bram Sara L. Wise Beatrice Lucsycka Clarinet! Harley S. Hastings Henry Naugle M Second Violin Marvin Reitz Marie C Schncller Israel Zeitlin Norman Saltzman Dorothy Davis Vincent Miles Rose C. Wright Viola Benjamin Censullo Dorothy DePritore David Atkinson Oboe Ross Htdy M B E R S Bd.U Salvatore Siam Sol Chanitofsky William Smith Flute Oscar Joyce John Tarhuck Cello Joseph Matched Saxophone John Barr Jack Danials Julius Helzncr Russell Williams Trombone. Albert Berg Howard Jensen John Moyer Horn� Morris Hclzncr George Paulcs Freda Kropp Drum and Tsmpuni Meyer Wcisman Elston Hillman Trumpet Jack Chiarclh William E. Marley 153 CELEBRATING us tenth anniversary this year, the Temple University Band has mereased I rum an organization of twenty members to a present total of seventy. The hand has played more engagements this year than in the past and has been contracted for more dates in the future. A drive to obtain money for new capes was conducted in the fall. The cost of the capes which anuHinted to $12 i0 was budgeted over two years, leaving $? () to be raised this Fall. Seventy-five dollars was raised from the ■vile of Villanova game buttons and another $1W) w.o raised through a special tag day for the Band The rest of the money wa- raised from the proceeds of a Spring Band OFFICERS Director. Horace E Pike Manager, Morris Helzner Assistant Manager, Harley S Hastings Drum Motor, WlLLIAM B Hi TCHISSON . JR COLOR GUARD The flag bearers added an interesting touch to the band formations. Dance held in Mitten Hall Auditorium. The Tenth Anniversary Concert given by the Band on April 5 was under the direction of Kappa Kappa Psi. Many former members of the Band attended and the concert was attended by the Band Masters' Association as part of its convention. A permanent rehearsal room and instrument locker has been provided for the Band in College Hall The Band is under the baton of Horace E Pike and the manager is Morris Helzner. The Band has been an important part of the football rallies, as well as performing on the field at the time of the game. 1M Band Solo Clarinet Marvin Rat; Harley S. Hastings William C. Davis Harold Salt LcRoy Jones John Barr Brenneman Fortney' Morton K Lieberman Herbert Pincus Second Clarinet Lewis Barrett Lester Krawit; John F Mcllvain Julius Helzncr Third Clarinet Donald Dungan Daniel F. Thren Henry J Naugle William I. Newton William Orhan Piccolo and flute Waldcmar Dahrowski Oscar H. Joyce Charles W Ritter Ji hn V. Tarhuck Solo Cornet Jack Chiarclli William E Marlcy J. Sherwood Weber Edwin Rcinert MoRRI' Hi ISM R. Manager DIRECTOR Horace E Pike directs the Band and Orchestra; teaches music. First Cornet Ralph E Hartcmtine Warner Bimdcns Walter Isard Second Comet Edward Williams S � 1 Chanitnfsky Third Cornet Thomas B Maier Robert Noar Solo Horn Morris Helzncr George E. Paules Second Horn Andrew R. Freeh James F Hutton Third Horn Morris Weinstein Frederick J. Ohms First Trombone Francis A Ncibcrt Lester E Smith Second Trombone Clarence Ghcris Tin d Trowibone Robert Hays Buntone Horn Samuel L Tucker. Jr. Russell Brown David Atkinson John Moyer Btl.uei Meyer Wcisman Stanford J Hct;el Albert Berg Arthur R Pctzcl, Jr Salvatore Siam Fred Bahler Alto Sox Sol Patrowich John Swayne Tenor Sox James H. Hauser Albert McNamara Baritone Sax Russell Williams Drtinu Fred. G. Fcchtcr Edwin Roberts Willard Pullen Elston Hillman Richard Everhart Russell Terry Richard Zendt Color Guard Irving Brody Ernest Dcllanppa Winfield Harry Howard Price 155 Mctmcl tein Famiglio Shaiman Soon Silver Harahurda Frcancy Schtnuhl Cernin Seidenheij! Donolow Panicr Dccwcilcr Hidy Mclntirc Johnson Debate Club OFFICERS Prcside� it. Mitchell E. Panzer Secretary, Leonard Detweiler Vice-President, Benjamin Donolow Manager. Ross Hidy Coach. Dr. Walter M Crittenden M E M BEKS Vanuv Debate Team Mitchell E. Panzer Jacob Scidcnherg Nathan Brodsky Robert Mclntire Herbert Rmeoid Paul Sccon Leonard Detweiler R «ss Hidy Herbert Johnson Beniamin Donolow Norman Schmuhl Freshman Debate Team John Estcrhai Robert Socns (icorgc Famiglio Debate Club Members Sidney August Thomas Bassett John Bell (filbert Bonnctt Nathan Brodsky Lillian Cohen Anthony Fox Ruth Fcinman Thomas Frcancy Leonard Gcrson Peter Greenberg Martin Grossman Milton Haraburda David Albert Hoffman John Ingersoll Conrad Karras Alexander Levine Harry Mermelstein Laurance Packer George Russ William Schmidgall Samuel Schmooklcr Leon Shaiman Edward Silver Irene Sulkm Herman Valpin Weiner 15C Debate Club ' I 'HE PRESENT YEAR witnessed the most extended activity of the Debate Club in its existence at Temple The highlights of the year were a two-weeks' trip to Florida, which included debates with the best of the south cm universities; other trips through New York. New Jersey and Western Pennsylvania numerous radio debates, and the sponsorship of the oratorical contest preliminary to the cultural Olympics at the University of Pennsylvania Debates, both at home and away, before college audi enccs, civic groups, and over the radio, totaled close to forty. Among the teams debated were Pennsylvania, St Joseph's, Villa nova. LaSalle, William and Mary, St John's, John Marshall Law School, Erskine. Duke, Vir ginia. North Carolina, Gettysburg, and Penn State. There were debates before the Lions’ Clubs of Philadelphia and Newark; the Charles Morris Price Forum, and the Poor Richard Club Radio debates were held over stations W1P, WCAU. and WHAT. The away debates, which made up a large part of the year's schedule, were more numerous than in any previous year, the assignments being usually made to the more experienced and deserving seniors. The Freshman team also enjoyed an active year, meet mg the Trenton High School before an audience of one thousand students: the University of Pennsylvania Fresh men at Girard College; and the Varsity Team before the Club. The weekly meetings of the club featured the tryout speeches of incoming members, discussion of debate topics, the annual oratorical contest, and intercollegiate as well as intramural debates. For the first time intramural debates were sponsored by the Debate Club in keeping with the expressed desire of it members to enable free discus sion of controversial issues of the Temple Campus. This innovation was well received, and many topics were suggested. hut unfortunately not all of them could he taken up. It is planned, however, to continue this program next year. COACH Dr. Walter M Crittenden has been director of the Debate Team since I‘i27. 157 Tomlinson Peter Kiescr King Co te Bechtel Mosley Hutinp Zcndt Smcigal Stcmple Duuoulu Sandler Cop� on Bcnvon Schmidt! all Rice Blown Butidcn Glockcn Johnson Hidy Weber Men’s Glee Club OFFICERS President, Calvin Drssoi las Vice President-Treasurer. HERBERT JOHNSON Secretary. Rex Brown Manager. Edward Bowden Librarians. James King, Peter Coste Accompunist, Harley Hastings Director. CHARLES Long ' | 0 FURTHER the interest in fine choral music on the Temple campus, the Men’s Glee Club was organized in 1926 by the present director, Charles D. Long From a very small group the society has grown until today it is one of the most outstanding extra-curricular activities on the campus. Under the able leadership of Mr. Long, the club has presented versatile programs over WCAU and WIP broadcasting stations, and at Penn A. C.. Swarthmorc. as well as at campus activities. Much of the success f the past year is due to Calvin Dussoulas. who is assistant director, as well as president. n DIRECTOR Charles E. Long continues in charge of the Club, which he organized. l.VS PUBLICATIONS Leon Picker Riucr Levine Sempnni Ham Vc!� h Scidcnbcrg Simon Wolenaky Pottle Gold WiNon FIc� hman Baron Wise Temple Un iversity News SIXTEEN YEARS of recording student life at the University is the history of The Sews. It has grown in ratio with the school it represents. From a weekly which combined the features of a newspaper with a magazine. to a tri-wcekly which might be journalistically dc-scribed as a professional sheet. the paper has progressed. This Fall the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, to which The 7 ews belongs, awarded the paper first prize cup for news and make-up, and second prize for advertising make-up. At the spring convention of the association Tlie , eii s was named second in news and make-up. third in editorials. Local news is covered by staff reporters. Press service is from the Associated Collegiate Press, which in addition to national coverage of schtxil news, also supplies a weekly rotogravure supplement. The Collegiate Digest. Editorially the paper tries to discuss national problems as well as campus aflairs. However, the student viewpoint is always paramount in any policy which The News sets forth in its columns. Pictonally campus life is recorded by staff men. who search the University for lively camera shots. There is a dark room in Mitten Hall where complete photographic equipment makes pixssible a finished picture within a minute. One of the four undergraduate publications under the direction of Charles A. Wright, it this year started a new system with a graduate manager in direct charge of the student staff. Lewis Meyers. ’?$. Journalism, is the first to take over the new post. During the first semester. Sydney Schreiher was absent because of illness, and Edward Cold was acting editor-in-chief. Temple University News Immdmrnt pplictilion «• Illegal Imm'. infttr V� « i In towal '1.. A flFTl'yH- UH n ; ....' i «;o Temple News S I UDENT STAFF EditorntChief, SYDNEY SCHREIBER. '37 Managing Editor. Albert H Postle, '38 Features Editor, Edward G. Gold. '37 Sports Editor. Bert Wilson, '37 Business Manager, Fred Flesh m an. '37 J (cu’� Editor Samuel L Tucker. '37 Dorothy M Dill. 38 Isabelle Hermann, '38 Stanley A Wise, Jr., 38 Harry Harris, 39 Joseph McGarry. '39 Harold Rosinsky, ‘39 Gertrude Sagorsky, '39 Av� :� tiinr . ru Editor Alexander T. Levine, '37 Helen Arlanskas, '38 Jesawalda Gnarra, '38 Jeanne Baron. 39 Caleb C. de Cou. 39 Phyllis Kaltman, '39 Irene Wolensky. 39 Paul Learn, 40 NEW BOSS Lewis Meyers, '35, recently named Graduate Director, looks over proofs for possible errors. Features Staff Peggy Guetter, '37 Ralph Turner, 39 Harold Fox, '40 Sport Slap Jacob Seidenhcrg. '37 Edgar Semprini, ‘38 Sol Leon.'39 Seymour Picker, 39 Eugene Rigcr, '39 Biuiihi SujJ Lewis Htester. 37 David Finkelstein, 39 Leo Welsh, '39 Benjamin Troutman, '40 Pro ewionaJ School Representatives Mildred Simon, '37 Pharmacy Matthew R Richman, 37 Law Joseph C Leary. 37 Chiropody Harold D. Smock. '38 Theology Carl Rubin, '37 Dentistry, Music Robert S. Pressman. 37 Medicine Graduate Director. LEWIS MEYERS Adtntmng Counsellor Office Assistant Neal Bowman Nadine Golladay Director. Undergraduate Publications. Charles A Wright EDI TOR SMILES With the office dictionary beside him, Sydney Schreibcr hunts up some new, big words. he Owl BOARD Editor-In-Chief, Anne Scclley Art Editor, Rale Bilderback Circulation Manager, Benjamin B. Levin OF MANAGERS Advertising Manager. Charles McIntosh Humor Editor, Erwin A Rose Director. Undergraduate Publications, Charles A Wright Feature Ouh Al Postlc Judy Weber Caleb Jo Cou Ait Ou'U William German Harold Fox Humor OuJ� Murray Rosen Mildred Vernick Financial OuU Ruth Rice Elizabeth Layticld Jessie Cnarra Helen Katz Janet Davis Kenneth Libby Lorraine Simmons 102 Y ITH its usual gusto, ‘The Owl presented this year eight rollicking issues in eight varying moods, under the ever-active blue pencil of its editress. Anne Sculley. Starting the year off right with a Virgin number, which appeared in October, The Owl proceeded thenceforth to tell of such sundry topics as the Presidential election, dealt with in the Toss-Up number of November, and the spirit of Yuletidc, working under the inspiration of a Kiss-Miss number. January brought the Exchange number, which showed bewildered Temple's eyes an assortment of the best art and humor from other college comics throughout the country, combined with unusual make up devices. Finding it difficult to lose the spirit of leap year. The Owl carried the catch-as-catch-can idea over into February, when a For Women Only number sent men all over the The Owl 1 tumorous and General Magazine Established 1928 campus into out-of-the-way corners of Mitten Hall to peek undisturbed into the forbidden pages. The high spot of the year was March's Surrealism number. Here The Owl scooped the country in bringing forth an issue dedicated entirely to the presentation of new art erases. From a dissy green and purple cover through thirty-two pages that defy analysis, the eccentricities ot surrealism ran riot, causing more than one headache April's was a Satyr-ical issue, which told of spring and a young man's fancy in the Greek manner Besides its usual departments. The Owl carried this year several interviews with celebrities in the fields of art. music, literature, and the drama Joseph Hergesheimer, Count Alexis Sakhnoffsky, Don Bestor. and Boris Blai were among those interviewed. SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE Editor Anne Sculley gives a sales talk to a prospective subscriber as Ad Man Charlie McIntosh and Humor Editor Erwin Rose beam approval. 16.1 Cnartd McIntosh Schenhcckcr Barrett Flake .MacGregor O'Connell Straw Smyscr Hamm Duhcrson McGrccor Anderson MclntJre Dunavant Templar OFFICERS Ediuxrm-Chief, Dt ncan McGregor, Jr Business Manager, J. Harold Duberson Director, Undergraduate Pitblications.CHARLES A Wright EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor, L is Anderson Associate Editor, Michael T Smyscr Mens Sports Editor, John Paget Sorority Editor, Jeanne Wright Assistant, Margarctta Schcnbcckcr Fraternity Editor, Raymond MacGregor Women's Activities Editor, Phoebe Hamor Assistant. Virginia Lee Straw Men’s Activities Editor, Robert Mclntire Features Editor. Catherine Dunavant Women's Sports Editors, Jeanne Schubert, Sylvia Schilf Assistants. Dorothy Long, Leone Miner, Helen Crane Art Editor. Cyrill Saylor Assistants. William German, Jr., Harold Fox Photographic Editor, Milton J. Slander Secretaries. Jeanne Baron, Jeanne Picard, Nadine Gotladay, Jessie Rosen. Florence Sussman Editorial Associates, Helen Flake, Herbert Johnson, Jcsa-walda Gnarra, John A McVeigh, Edward Mulhem 164 Templar BUSINESS S TA I F Circulation Manager. Charles McIntosh Assistant, Lewis Barrett, Jr. Secretary, Raqucl O'Connell Associates. Mary W Bell, June E Eisaman E GIVE YOU THE 1937 TEMPLAR Complete after .1 full year of work, spiced now and then with a little fun and one or two investigations. The work of the year consisted of trying to show the part that Temple University plays in this city, being within and a part of Philadelphia. This point was earned out in our All-Philadelphia theme. The rise of important men in Philadelphia has been traced through to the present leaders of this city, and then men and women appear, our present graduates, who will be the leading citizens of the future. We have given you Temple's Ivautics on parade. The future of Hollywood lies within the walls of Temple We have introduced those students who, according to the Senior Class poll, arc the outstanding men and women Student Commission investigated our rates for organisa- tion space, but. at press time, had suggested no way to reduce these rates and give students the kind of book they expect. Increased circulation was due partly to campus organizations taking an active part in the selling of Templar subscriptions, and partly to the sales campaign carried on by the staff. The seniors still proved to be a little dubious about their pictorial quality, and put off their photo sittings until the last minute, but with some persuasion and a little threatening the job was completed. The undergraduate staff acknowledges the cooperation of the Pharmacy and Theology Schinils. The shortcomings have been attended to, the work is now complete, and with the fun of the year at an end, we give you the 1937 Templvr. and hope it proves to be Yours for Memories.” PHARMACY SECTIONS Editor. Alexander Falcon Business Manager, Bernard Goldstein Advertising Manager, Mildred Simon Associates, Roy E Johnson. Morton Kravtsov THEOLOGY SECTION Editor. Gene Stone !•� � EDITOR Duncan McGregor ponders how many times a Senior should be invited to have his picture taken. Flake Aubrey Bo atin Wilwn Ncuhauer Schcnbcckcr MacCorklc Baron Gnarra Tucker Aujju� tinc Love Frants Fbhbem Handbook THE STUDENT HANDBOOK «s the incoming Fresh man's introduction to the University and the upper classman's handy reference manual It is completely writ ten and edited by a student staff of editors, and financially managed by a student advertising staff, supervised by the Director of Undergraduate Publications The Handbook occupies a somewhat unique place among the University publications, due to its date of issuance, on the fall registration days. Thus its copy and make up must be completed the preceding spring, the work extending as little into the summer vacation as possible. Several months before June commencement there is competition for the position of editor-in-chief, which is filled on the basis of previous publication experience and plans submitted for the ensuing volume Thenceforth the editor has charge of the work of publication and evaluates the work of candidates for the other staff positions. The problem of The Handbook is to avoid the appearance of a mere reference volume of stereotyped format, and to provide a revealing and informative picture of University life and activities. It must reflect in each successive issue the changes and advancement of the preceding year. In its twelfth volume issued for the 1936 3 7 term, this aim was kept in mind. STUDENT STAFF Editor’in-Chief. Sami el L Ti cker, Jr. Business Manager. Irvin Boo a tin Avsocwtc Editor. Jesawalda S Gnarra Spores Editor. Bert Wilson Features Editor. Madeline Love Director. Undergraduate Publications, Cm rles A Wright Aviulant Edilori Allman Aubrey Betty Augustine June Frantz Marie A MacCorklc Betty Neubauer M a rga ret t a Schenlvckcr Sylvia Schiff Conr ibuiorj Jeanne Baron Aaron J. Cix per Silvia Fishbcin Helen I Flake Ross F. Hidy Lewis Klunk Raymond J Schauhcl Jeanne Schubert Irene R Sulkm Stanley A Wise. Jr Irene Wolensky municipal stadium Largest Philadelphia sports arena, and one of the largest in the country, the Municipal Stadium is the scene of the Army and Navy football games and other notable events. Capacity seating is well over 100,000. Temple played some of its games here before its own Stadium was completed in 1928, through the aid of Charles G. Emy. THE SPORTS SPORTS S1ADIUM AND DONOR The University’s athletic field was acquired in 1925 and the athletic clubhouse dedicated the following year The beautiful Stadium (above) seating 55.000. was erected in 1928 as a result of the generous gift of Charles (I. Erny (right). PORTS activities at Temple began almost as soon as the institution itself, but the present 5ports era had its beginning in 1925, when the first varsity football team went on the field, meeting such opponents as Upsala and 5t. Thomas. The team attracted national renown in 1927. when it defeated Blue Ridge College 110-0, and also was able to defeat Brown University. Temple sports teams and schedules now rate with finest in country. OLYMPIC ASPIRANTS Tern pie's hopefuls in the 1936 Olym pics arc seen with Lawson Robert son, coach of the track events. From left: Temple’s Coach, Ben Ogden: Irene Buckley, Robertson, Don Shields, Sue Robertson. Chet Phillips, Joe Hewlett, Helm Me Kce, Al Threadgill, Betty Lake and speedy Eulaee Peacock. 170 PORTION OF PAGE MISSING FROM ORIGINAL PORTION OF PAGE MISSING FROM ORIGINAL Temple, 50 — Centre, The Owls played their second game of the season under the floodlights and completely swamped the “Prayin’ Colonels by scoring at will during the entire game. Pete Smith took the opening kickoff and ran it So yards for the initial score. Bill Docherty booted the extra point. The Owls then started on their own 20-yard stripe and marched the ball back 74 yards for the second score taken over by Chris Pappas. Docherty's accurate toe looped over the extra point. At this point the Owls had scored two touchdowns and two extra points in the first eight minutes of play. Pappas took the hall on the Temple 32-yard line and swivel-hipped his way 68 yards through the opposition for another tally, Warner sent in a new team at this point, and after an exchange of punts, Augic Macali and Henry St Am brogio worked their passing combination for the final score of the first half. The half-time tally was 27-0 for the Owls. Mowrey entered the fray at half-time and he paced the Owls to another touchdown. Ed Dance, Centre back, was knocked down for a safety after the Owls lost the ball on the two-yard line. The Prayin’ Colonels made their lone touchdown in the final quarter after Jim German took the hall over the goal line following a 61-yard return from kickoff by the shifty Calvin Gaines. The Cherry and White tallied two more markers in the closing minutes. A 70-yard advance was culminated when Mike Lukac took the ball over into the end rone PLAYERS HONORED Bill Docherty. left, and Chet Messervcy. right, receiving the Lions Club cup award for ability in both study and athletics. Temple, 12 — Mississippi. 7 The outweighed Temple eleven defeated the Rebels from Mississippi in the closing minutes after substitute Mike Lukac took the ball on his 20 and galloped R0 yards for the winning score. The Rebel eleven held a 7-6 advantage from midway in the first quarter after Ray Hapcs, Ole Miss’s diminutive halfback, scooted 96 yards for the Rebels’ only CAUSE With the referee holding whistle in hand, Pappas crosses EFFECT Temple students are permitted the goal line for the only score in the exciting Villanova game, to make off with Wildcat goal posts. 173 TRAINER V '. • Denny, ever alert to duty, dishes on the held with water and towel tally. Brother Clarence Ha pcs booted the extra point to give Mississippi the edge. From then on until the half-time whistle, both teams punted effectively to keep the other from scoring. However, the Rebels threatened the Temple goal line once and it was the whistle that saved the Owls at the half. The second Mississippi threat came just before the Owls started their triumphant march from near their own vulnerable stripe. Temple took the hall on the Owl 20 yard line and a pass by Macah to Lukac was good for 20 yards. Again this passing combination clicked for 25 yards, putting the ball on the Rebel 55 Macah took a pass from center and flipped it to Clem Stevens, who dropped back and flipped a long pass into coffin corner Alert Ray Ha pcs Kitted the Kill, hut end Elmer Anderson snatched the Kill before it hit the ground and it was the Owls' hall on the Rebel 7 Macah stepped out of bounds with the pigskin and the referee brought the ball in fifteen yards. With the Owl offense working perfectly. Mike Lukac swept around left end and battered his way across the Rebel goal line a few minutes before the final gun. Temple, 14 — Boston College, 0 Journeying to Boston for the first game of the season away from home, the vastly improved Owls defeated Gil Dobic's eleven 14-0 in a game marked by a dazzling forward passing attack. The first score came in the second period when Pete Smith dashed around right and from the three-yard line following a series of passes from the accurate arm of Augie Macah which started on the Owl 31-yard stnpc. The Owls were held scoreless by the Dobiemen in the third quarter and midway into the fourth. Here the Wamermcn began to move and Augie Macah tossed a pass to the waiting Ray Lewis, who was tackled immediately after getting the ball on the Boston three-yard marker. Macah found it easy to batter his way the remaining distance for the final tally. The game was hard played throughout and frequent punting by both teams kept the ball away from the goal lines. It was the passing by Pappas and Macali that put the Warnermen out in front Carnegie, 7 — Temple, 0 With the Owls lacking the usual punch and drive of the past, the Tartans from Pittsburgh turned a Temple miscuc into a score through the efforts of Fred Lehman and Coley Kopcsak of the Carnegie eleven. SPRING PRACTICE Its training like this, after class hours. that helps toughen the squad for the season. 174 TACKLED Mowrey seems about to go down, while the lower picture Smith swivel-hips his way to gain against Carnegie. NIGHT GAMES J J1C.HT football was first introduced in the East by Temple m 1929 and is popular with both players and spectator Sis towers, of six lights each, illuminate the field with 54,fKK) watts, and make visibility better than the cam era eye reveals in these photographs. In seven years of night football. Temple was defeated once, by Carnegie in 193ft. Temple's players are called Owls, not because they play at night, but because Temple was originally a night school. 175 PRACTICE Although much of the detail is entrusted to the line and backficld coaches, Warner is always oh hand, quick to detect and suggest possibilities for any improvements in the Warner system. POP'S VICTORIES REACH 299 HTO the dismay of sports writers, and possibly of himself, “Pop” Warner A just missed the coveted goal of 300 victories in more than 40 years of coaching. Beginning at the old Carlisle Indian School, where his stunts matched the craftiness of the redskins themselves, the mentor has had a wide variety of experience. He guided teams at Cornell, Pittsburgh and Stanford before he came to Temple in 1933 on a five year contract, which had not expired when it was renewed for another three years. Both former players on Warner teams. Assistant Coaches Winterbum and Swan came here with Warner in 1933, and are well liked. Fred Swan instructs the line. Charles Winterburn the backfield. ON THE SIDELINES From their vantage point on the 50-yard marker. Coach Warner and Assistant Swan ignore the weather as they watch their proteges on the field. This picture was made at snow-blown 1935 Villanova game. 176 PERFECT INTERFERENCE The value of team work is well illustrated in this photograph of the Holy Cross name, won by Temple, 3-0. Notice how each player has taken out his man. giving the Crusader's Dougherty a chance to gam. It was the first grid setback at night in seven years at Temple Stadium, and the first defeat of the season. Prior to the Tartan tally, the Owls were on the way to their first marker when Pappas heaved two passes for gains and Bill Davidson reeled off 13 yards through the Scotch defense. Pappas tossed to Ed Walker, who was tackled for a first down on the Carnegie 32-yard stripe Another pass was nabbed by Clem Stevens, who carried the ball to the 15 Two line plunges placed the ball on the Tartan 10, but an Owl pass was intercepted anJ a score was averted. The game was hard played, but the kicking of the Tartans was too accurate to allow the Owls to make any noteworthy gains. Temple featured several long pass plays, but the Skibo defense knocked them down Temple, I — I loly Cross, 0 Bill Docherty's accurate kicking was responsible for the Owl win over the previously undefeated Holy Cross eleven at Temple Stadium Unbeaten since 1934, the Crusaders were heavily favored to take the Warncrmen into camp, but on the rebound from the surprising defeat by Carnegie Tech two weeks before, the Owls played heads-up ball marked by the field goal by Dochcrty in the first quarter The Templars, however, were vastly superior to what the score indicated. They outplayed in every department, but the Crusaders' sterling defense kept the Owls from penetrating very deeply. Quarterback Bill David son smeared two Worcester attempts in score via the air route by snaring the passes near his own goal line. The opening period was marked by the Owls making seven consecutive first downs, only to have the Crusader defense hold and take the ball. The Owl defense clicked perfectly, too, and was so effective that the Crusader team didn't make any yardage at all in this quarter. The first period marked the excellent passing and running attack of the Warncrmen, which was held for negligible gams throughout the rest of the game. Pete Smith fumbled the ball on the Owl 21-yard marker and it was recovered by Holy Cross. It was here that Davidson knifed through and snagged passes that would have spelled disaster for Temple. The War ncrnien held the Crusaders for downs, and in the following 13 plays, Augie Macali figured in 10 of them, to bring the ball to rest on the Holy Cross 22-yard line when the game ended. Temple, 7 — Michigan State, 7 The Owls trekked to East Lansing. Michigan, to battle the Spartans, and after 60 minutes of thrilling play by both teams, the score was tied at seven all. Held scoreless by the Spartans until late in the third period. Temple recovered a Michigan fumble just as the quarter ended. (In the first play of the fourth period, Chris Pappas cracked right tackle for two yards. Bill Davidson then spun around his own left end and was finally dragged to earth on the Spartan two-yard line. Here Michigan held for one play, but Chris Pappas took the ball, and behind good blocking, crossed the last stripe for the only Temple score. Bill Docherty added the extra point. Several minutes later, Pete Smith snagged a Michigan pass on the Lancer 37-yard line and the fans started for the nearest exit However, a quick twist of fate changed the entire complexion of the game. Pappas fumbled and the Lancer captain. Milt Lehnhardt, recovered the ball on his own 15. Then BranJstctter. Spartan back, -.wept wide around 177 OPENING LINE-UP Posed on the field prior to the St Joseph's game, the players .ire, I'rom left: front row, Ippolito, Sttirgcs, iurzynski, Mcsservcy, Miller. Doohcrly, Walker. Rear, Mowrcy. Davidson. Pappas. Smith. Army Ippolito's end and carried the mail to the Owl 40-yard marker. Again the shifty hack took the hall to the Temple 25, and quickly followed this with a first down on the Owl 15. With the crowd loudly chanting to give the hall to Brandstetter. Fred Zeigel, Spartan caller, shoved the hall into Brandstctter’s stomach, and the charging Lancer battled his way across the Temple goal line. Norman Olman, guard, added the extra point. Two minutes later the game ended. Temple, 6 — Villanova, 0 Alter battling the Villanova Wildcats on even terms for three quarters, and with eight minutes of the final period remaining, the fast moving Chris Pappas took the hall over the goal line. The Owls began their march on the Temple 29-yard line Pappas cracked center for two yards, and then, on the next play, flipped a long pass to the waiting Ed Walker, who lateralled to Stan Gurzynskt. t Iurzynski raced to the Wildcat live-yard line, where he was forced to step out of hounds and the Owl march was temporarily halted. The Cherry and White stands were yelling for a touchdown as Davidson gave the hall to Pappas three times In two attempts. Pappas took the hall and made four yards against the firmly entrenched Villanova eleven. With the count at third down and two yards to go. Pappas snuggled the hall firmly against Ins chest and broke through the Wildcat forward wall tor the only tally of the game The only other Owl attempt to score came in the first period, when the Templars took the hall and marched it to the Wildcat 15-yard line, where the Blue and White forward attack stiffened and held lor downs. This march featured the 17-yard dash hy Bocco Mowrcy and a ten-yard sprint by the flashy Pete Smith. Villanova made its hid for a touchdown in the second session when Pete Fox, Wildcat end, caught a pa-- well into the Owl territory hut fumbled it when caught by the slashing tackle of Mowrcy. Mowrcy fell over the hall and the Blue and White advance was halted. Pappas heaved the best forward of the season when he hurled one 60 yards into the waiting arms of Smith, only to have “Snuffy drop the hall on the Villanova 30-yard line. The last quarter started with the Owls in possession of the hall Davidson punted to Christopher, Wildcat quarter, who fumbled on his own 5. At this point. Andy Stopper, sensational Wildcat halfback, came into the game. He dropped hack behind lus own goal line and punted to the Owl 29. It was here that the Owls began their march that culminated in a six-point lead and victory lor the Owls. Iowa, 25 — Temple, 0 Suffering their worst setback in three years, the Owls were defeated hy the Iowa Hawkeyes 25-0 m a game in which the Templars couldn’t stop the slashing drives of the sensational Ore Simmons and Bush Lamb. Several plays after the kickoff. Lamb took the hall and romped 75 yards for the first score. Two minutes later. Hall punted 50 yards to the Iowa 27, where 0;c Simmons niggled the hall and then astounded the crowd and players alike hy sweeping around left end for 74 yards and another Iowa marker. The second team, which had played up to this point, was replaced hy the regulars and until the end. the game was almost even. ITS BIG GAMES DEPRESENTING Temples oldest foot ball tradition are the photographs of the Villanova game (top), and the Buck ndl game (bottom), which rivalries ex tend hack to 1928 In the Villanova picture. Davidson finds the going tough with Wildcat men rushing toward him. The Bucknell picture shows Smith in a tangle on the season's coldest football day. Alumni President Neal Bowman and family, and Alumni Hostess Marge Geibcl and escort, arc in the center picture at the Homecoming Day game with Iowa University, which the Owls lost to Ozsic Simmons and his mates, 25-9 170 1937 SCHEDULE YEA. IEAM! In the .nr .ill ;� t once go Temple's cheerleaders! •Sept 24 V. M. 1 home •Oct. 1 U. of Mississippi • • • 8 U. of Florida � 12 Boston College away • 22 Carnegie Tech home •• 30 Holy Cross away Nov. 6 Michigan State home •• 13 Bucknell away 20 Villanova home • Night games. Frequent fumbles by both sides, with the Owls the worst offenders, paved the way for two more Iowa tallies. . Pete Smith fumbled an Iowa punt in the third period and the Hawkcyes capitalized on the error with another score. Smith fumbled on the Iowa three when he was tackled and the Hawkeyes averted an Owl score. Temple, 0 Bueknrll. 0 Playing their last game of the season at Temple Stadium, Temple's Owls were held to a scoreless tie by Ducknclls Bisons in a game in which the Warncrmen threatened the Bisons’ goal line only once Played Thanksgiving Day. the game was marked by the coldest weather of the season. Throughout the first half. Temple's forwards knocked holes hi the Bucknell line, only to be stopped by the secondary. Bucknell never made a first down until well into the third period. On the opening kickoff. Bocco Mowrey returned the ball 60 yards, to be tackled on the Bison 40. However, the Bucknell line held and Temple was unable to go any farther. In the third period the Bisons worked their way to the Owl 2D, where Chet Messcrvey intercepted a pass and averted a possible score After that, and during the entire fourth period, there was little to bring the crowd to its feet. Both teams battled back and forth in the center of the field, never threatening the goal stripes. Pete Smith and Bocco Mowrey were the only con- sistent ground-gainers, bucking the Bison line for short gains but lacking the punch to put the ball over for a tally. St. Mary’s, 13 — Temple, 7 Capitalizing on a St. Mary’s error in the second period, the Temple Owls scored seven points to lead the Gaels at half-time But the lead failed to stand up under the poundings of a rugged Gael team and the Owls were defeated 1 3-7. The game, played at Kezar Stadium. San Francisco, was the last of the season. Midway in the second canto. Pappas heaved a pass to Cliff Scaber. who legged to the Gael 13-vard stripe before he was downed. Here the Gael defense stiffened and the Owls lost the ball on an intercepted pass. However. the St Mary’s center snapped the ball back to an unprepared backfield man, who muffed it. and the alert Ed Walker pounced on the ball as it rolled across the goal line. Bill Docherty added the extra point. Stung by the score. St. Mary's unleashed a bruising ground attack that carried the ball to the Owl three, after Davidson had gotten away a poor punt to his own 20. Ned O’Laughlin, brilliant Gael halfback, cracked the line to place the ball on the goal line. Maxham bat tered his way across for the first Gael score The kick was wide and Temple still led 7-6. The other St. MaryV score came late in the fourth period when the Owl line weakened under the knifing thrusts of O’Laughlin and Maxham. Davidson punted out of hounds on his own 30, and it was easy for the Gaels to batter their way across the line for another tally. mo CALIFORNIA INTERLUDE jOVIE studios m Hollywood were among the interesting sights witnessed by the Owl players on their 12,000 mile trip to and from San Francisco, where they played St Mary's in the Kezar Stadium, In the upper picture, the Temple entourage is shown on the grounds of one of the major studios. Dean Harry A. Cochran is near the left on the second row, hand on the arm of Assistant Coach Fred Swan. President Beury is near the right, in front of the station wagon. Also in the picture is pretty moviette Beverly Roberts, shown also at the right in close-up with somewhat self-conscious Bill Dochcrty. But there is no movie glamor in the lower picture of the St. Mary's game, which Temple lost, 13-7 It's straight football, with Seaber being tackled after gaining six yards. 181 Uulton, Coach Chapman Black Bloom Sayc, Manager Uwlton, Jr. Shield Juenger Duhm Butha Greenberg Basketball THE OWLS formed one of the leading basketball teams in the country in the 1936-37 season. Coached by Jimmy Usilton, who completed his eleventh season as the Owl mentor, the Templars lost but three of their 10 Conference games; one less than in the previous • car. The Owls played a schedule of 23 games, one of which was with Pittsburgh for the championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference crown and another with Rutgers in a charity game. They defeated St Joseph’s for the city crown. The Hawks were the little team that defeated the passers from the University of Pennsylvania, Conference champions. Meyer Bloom and Steve Jucngcr were named by the Associated Press for berths on the All-Eastern Conference team that is selected annually. Lou Dubin was placed on the second team. Don Shields, selected the year before, missed recognition because he was out of the game for over a month due to illness he suffered after the Pittsburgh game early in the season. Temple won 17 of its games, losing to La Salle. Stanford, Pittsburgh, Georgetown. West Virginia and to the Pitt Panther again for the crown The Rutgers game, played away, was won by Temple. 43-27 The game was played for the benefit of the Scarlet rowing crew Lou Dubin and Mike Bloom led the local college scoring with a combined total of 368 points; Bloom taking top honors with 186. Bloom and Dubin were third and fourth respectively in the Conference scoring. Usiltons team in 1937-38 will be without the services of Lou Dubin, A1 Greenberg and Steve Jucngcr who graduate. However. Don Shields, Jimmy Usilton. Jr., Meyer Bloom and Howard Black will be the backbone of the next season team. Temple. 44 — Roanoke, 28 Showing little of the class that they displayed later in the season, the Owls nevertheless romped through their opening game with Roanoke to a 44-28 victory. Temple's first game was marked by considerable fumbling in the opening quarter. However, the team had both the size and the players to hold the lead through out the game except when Roanoke pulled up to a 7-7 tie Don Shields, leading point-maker in 1935-36, led the scoring with 13, while Lou Dubin was on his heels with 10 markers and Steve Jucngcr tallying 9. Shields tied into the game early by sinking two from scrimmage and five from the foul circle Jucngcr and Bloom, who had played off the pace in the opening quarter, began to hit along with Shields and from then on the trio built the Owl lead to 22-17 at half time. Roanoke was completely outplayed in the second hall and offered no contention. La Salle, J7 — Temple, J1 Playing what proved to be one of the hardest games on the schedule, the Usiltonmen lost to La Salle m a 182 thrilling overtime match Seven points was the widest margin in the score during the game. The game was marked by hard driving play and Kith the Owls and the visitors spent quite a little time picking themselves up from the rttior. With the opening whistle. La Salle began a fast charg mg attack that had the Templars oil the short end of the score within a few minutes, After this brief scoring spree. Temple began to .lick, with Howard Black, Soph flash, starting things oil Steve Jucngcr matched Black's score, while Shields dropped one m from the circle and Meyer Bloom sunk aic to even things at 12 all From then on it was touch and go with both teams. Battling nip and tuck, the Owls cut down the Explorers lead of 16-12 at half-time with a smoother passing attack and a tighter defense. A minute before the gun. the Explorers were on top 31-29. but Shields tallied to even the score. Coing into an extra period, both sides were air tight but La Salle's Hocrst and Krutehowill. forwards, and dear, guard, dropped in one apiece to snatch victory away from the hard-fighting Owls. Temple, 41 — Nebraska. 27 Smarting under two successive defeats, the Owls com plctcly swamped the Cornhuskers from Nebraska. 43-27 in Mitten Hall Nebraska, one of the Big Six. had defeated Minnesota and Ohio State prior to us defeat by the rejuvenated Usiltonmen. The Cornhuskers stuck to a rigid set play offense and a shifting zone defense that allowed the Owls to outplay them in every department. Coach Jimmy Usilton put a well-ordered machine on the floor that swept over the Nebraskans with a fast moving offense that kept the westerners off balance the entire game. Lou Dubin and Don Shields were the pacemakers, with Dubin taking top honors with 12 points and Shields trailing with one less. These two men used a style of play that continually sprung men loose into Comhusker territory to fl. 1 the zones and leave them completely bewildered Stanford. 45 — Temple. 18 More than 9,000 people -aw the champions of the Pacific coast, Stanford University, drape the unlucky Temple Owls with their second defeat. Featuring a fast-breaking attack, Stanford led the Templars all through the game at half-time the score was 23-15. Stanford. Paced by Hank Luisetti, west coast sensation, and Art Stoefcn. the Stanford five played in spurts, taking advantage of the points they piled up in the first half. Between themselves, Luisetti and Stoefcn hooped 30 points, with the latter taking the scoring honors. Don Shields and Lou Dubin scored I 2 apiece for the Temple honors. Several times in the final quarter, the Owls made some desperate spurts in a vam attempt to -top the flashy Indians, but Stanford always had something in reserve that the 1 'iltonmcn couldn't top. Pittsburgh. 12 — Temple. 28 In the first game olf their own boards, the Owls played the Smoky City five and went down to defeat after two hectic periods, 32-28. The Usiltonmen played without the capable services of Kith Don Shields and Howard Black who were too ill to enter the game. In their place. Coach Usilton started the veteran A! (Jreenberg and Jimmy Usilton, Jr. The Pitt Panthers got off to an early lead when they scored seven points to offset (ireenlvrg's first basket. The Owls got possession of the ball, however, and knotted the count u seven all when Dubin, Bloom and Usilton dropped the ball through the hoop Again this tri did some fancy shooting to make the score 17-14 at the half. The Panthers took command of the fray in the second halt and kept their lead to the finish, though they were always in danger. Temple, 52 — Niagara, 8 Held to a 21-19 lead at intermission time, the fast stepping Owls completely swamped the Eagles with a brilliant second half offensive that never allowed the Niagara quintet to seriously contend. Although Don Shields anti H owaril Black were still on the sidelines, the Owls followed the lead of Steve Jucngcr and Meyer Bloom who were the top scorers of TITLE PLAY-OFF Steve Jucngcr goes up m the .or after the ball m the game with Pittsburgh for the league championship. the fray. Bloom scored a total of 22 point , while Juenger hit the cords for 15. The game started fast with the Templars getting a 5-1 lead when Bloom tallied four points and Greenberg made good his free throw Lou Dubin tossed one in and the slow moving Eagles rallied to take an 8-7 advantage. Their lead was short-lived, however, because Bloom netted another one and Juenger one from the foul line. Again the revived Niagara five stepped into the front when Belo and Connely looped four counters through the hoop. The first half saw the advantage change hands many times, and the highly touted Niagara team began to regain control of themselves. In the final half, the Owls, led by Meyer Bloom, showed their real brand of basketball. They dribbled, pivoted, passed and guarded in a manner that had the Eagles flying in circles. Temple, 29 — Georgetown, 27 Held to three points in the first twelve minutes, a band of slumbering Owls suddenly awoke and played smart basketball to defeat Georgetown in the seventh game of the season. It was their second conference game. Steve Juenger started the game off in the second half with .i set shot, while Dubin and Black looped several in to tie the score at 22-22. Black and Juenger added a total of seven points to the Owl score. Juengcr's foul, with a little less than a minute to play, seemed to be the last stitch in sewing up the game But the hard playing Hoy as brought the stands to their feet with a last-minute desperate attempt at a two-pointer that would have sent the game into an extra period if it had been successful Temple, 28 — Villanova, 23 Temple’s traditional game with the Villanova Wildcats was not up to the usual standard of play. However. the Templars came out on the long end of the score to make it three wins in a row. Play throughout the game was sloppy and the fans were somewhat amazed to see the Owls playing rather listlessly. At half-time the Usiltonincn were leading by the scant margin of 9-8 hut in the second half, the Owls roused themselves and dashed into the game and hiked their advantage up to 16 8. But before the Temple followers could begin to think of victory, the Wildcats began to pass up the floor to make three consecutive baskets. Although the Temple lead was challenged at various intervals, the Templars managed to choke off all winning threats that Villanova made. Temple, 8 — Carnegie l ech, 27 Extending themselves to four consecutive wins and their second conference victory. Coach Jimmy Usilton’s men defeated the Carnegie Tech Skibos who were unable to stand the pace. Marked by frequent questioning of the referee's decisions, the game moved with varying degrees of swift- ness. Temple spurted on several occasions only to have the Skibos match them a little later on. Don Shields made his first appearance on the court since the New Year's Day game with Nebraska and he received a tremendous ovation from the fans. Meyer Bloom, who found an opposing center taller than himself, had one of those nights when he was unbeatable. He tallied 15 markers to lead Steve Juenger, who trailed with seven points. Georgetown. 49 — Temple, 44 Meeting the O.wls for the second time, the Moyas from Georgetown University scored a sensational victory over Usilton’s team and sent them down to defeat 49-44 Georgetown played a sensational brand of hall and flashed a half-time lead of 24-18. The score sec-sawed hack and forth until the closing minutes when the Hoyas took command and never relinquished the lead The game started off with Georgetown smashing into a 7-1 lead that was short-lived when the Owls began to move Led hy Lou Dubin and Meyer Bloom, the Templars wiped out the Hoya lead and moved to the front. But with a minute of play left in the half, the Georgetown quintet swept down the floor three times for three consecutive goals. At the beginning of the second halt, the Owls redeemed themselves hy overcoming the Hoya lead in a similar manner, only to have Georgetown out pass and out-shoot them for the victory. Temple, 49 — F. M., 30 In the eleventh game of the season, the Owls defeated the Diplomats from Franklin and Marshall. 49-30. The F if M team had been undefeated prior to the Owl victory. Either the F. if M. quintet was impotent or the Owl offense super, or both, but within 10 minutes of the first half gone, the Owls led 17-0 Llsilton's boys continued to rack up the points and ran the score to 26-8 when the veteran mentor pulled out the regular team and sent in the subs. Then the Diplomats had their innings and they pushed the score to 26-17 with nine straight tallies. The hapless visitors could never get closer than nine points and when that occasion arose, Steve Juenger dropped in a trio of baskets to assure a runaway. Temple, -10 — West Virginia. 38 With one minute to go, Don Shields stepped into the role of hero and dropped the deciding goal through the net tu defeat a flashy quintet from West Virginia in one of the most hectic loop tilts of the season The Owl Mountaineer clash was a see-saw affair with the Templars m the lead most of the way by two or three points An upward surge of the opposition toward the end of the game threatened to wipe out the Owls' lead, but the defense tightened and the southerners were stopped. Lou Dubin and Howard Black led the scoring with 16 each, while Bloom and Shields trailed along with eight apiece. Steve Juenger had an off night and the best he 1«4 CONQUERING CARNEGIE H.il Black and two Tartans reach tor the hall in Mitten Hall game, won by Temple team, 38 27. VANQUISHING VILLANOVA Fast action at the Arena as Steve Juenger, with Hal Black at his left, jumps for the hall. Temple won, 28-23. could do was four. This game marked Don Shields' first starting assignment in over a month. The Owls stepped into an early lead hut the West Virginia aggregation matched every basket until the half when Temple's Dubin looped a twin-pointer through the cords to make the score 17-15. The game shifted back and forth during the second half and it was the persistent scoring f Bloom, Black and Dubin that kept the Owls in the running. Jack Cocke, ace Mountaineer scorer, netted one in the extra period which was followed by hi? mate Pharos with a free throw'. That was the best the Mountaineers could do in their part of the extra period. It was Don Shields who swooped down under the West Virginia basket and snapped one in off the backboards to give the Templars their eighth win of the season and the sixth win out of the last seven games played. Temple, ‘10 — Buckncll, 23 The Templars turned on the heat in the first 10 minutes of the opening half and romped over the Buckncll Bisons to complete the Owls’ home season on the Mitten Hall court. It was the third straight year that the Usil-tonmen did not meet defeat on the Mitten Hall court The game was rather wild and woolly with both teams getting tangled up with each other and spending some of their time picking themselves up from the floor. Temple outpassed the Bisons but the roughness of the game reduced the Owl smooth passing attack to a minimum and threw them off their scoring game However, Lou Dubin and Steve Juenger were deadlocked at 10 all for scoring honors; Dubin made one more goal from the floor than his teammate. The play was rather ragged but after a 10 10 stale mate, Don Shields broke the icc with a looping shot that started the Owls off on a scoring spree that the Bisons were never able to overcome. At the start of the second half the score was 30 12 and the Owls didn't extend themselves to win the game during the entire second half. Temple, 42 Penn State, 25 The high-flying Owls took on the Nittany Lions in their next game and sent the defenders of second place in the conference down to defeat with little trouble. Thought by many to be the best State team in years, the Lions came to Philadelphia to find out that Coach Jimmy Usilton’s quintet was a bit better than they were. As usual, it was Meyer Bloom and Lou Dubin who led the Templars into the Lions' den. Bloom knocking off 12 counters while Dubin trotted along with nine points. The Owls were superior m every department of the game They passed the State team off their feet and then looped the ball through the cords for the coveted two points. Even in the free-throw division, the Usilton men connected with 16 out of 17 attempts. The Owl victory in this game meant that the Templars had moved into second place and were on their way to a possible conference championship. Temple, 36 — N. Y. U.. 3 5 Making it five in a row. Coach t’siltpn's boys plucked the N. Y. U. Violets in a thrilling match played in New York. The Owls gained a one point lead at half-time and paced the Violets in the remainder of the game. Trailing 10-4 m the early part of the contest, the drooping Violets came to life and tied up the contest. But Lou Dubin and Howard Black found the shortest route to the basket and succeeded in putting Temple into the lead again. In the opening minutes of the second half, the Owls displayed a flashy brand of basketball. Combining their m passing attack with swift playing and accurate shooting they outclassed N. V U. Again the ailing Don Shields had to he replaced in the opening minutes by stocky Al Greenberg who played a smart floor game hut was waved out of the game by the referee on personals Mike Bloom was a hie factor in the Owl victory, as he continually fed the hall to either Black or Duhin who dropped them through t«• run up the score. I nnplc, 39 — Manhattan, 27 Again the fast stepping Templars tasted victory when they sent the Manhattan Jaspers down with little or no trouble. The Jaspers never offered any serious contention. The 12 point margin held by the Owls at the halt was the final margin of victory. Steve Juenger was the high'seorer of the evening when he topped Meyer Bloom for honors by one point, getting 11 points to Bloom’s 10. Juenger continued his foul shooting spree and connected for 13 charity heaves before he was stopped midway in the Jasper game He racked up six more in c m fe rencc cn ga go me nts. Including this game, the Owl courtmen had taken 12 games out of the last 13 They had adopted a style of play that allowed Duhin and Bloom to spring men loose and feed them the ball. Temple, 28 - Bonn State, 26 Penn State was determined that the Owls should have their feathers clipped in their second meeting, but instead the Templars bearded the Lion in lus den and trotted off the court with a hard-earned victory. The Nittany Lions held the Owls at 17 4 in the open ing half hut the Usilconmen were not to be denied the game and they swept State aside and eked out a victory by a scant margin. At the beginning of the second half, the Owls went to work under a 20-13 handicap. Lou Duhin made a set shot. Bloom connected for two and Howard Black dropped several through to put the Owls in the lead. Duhin and Shields continually worked the ball down to the State basket and out guessed the Statesmen every time. With two minutes to go Don Shields tossed a twin-pointer through the cords to give Temple us win Temple, 35 — Carnegie Tech. 27 The Tech Tartans were the next victims to tall before the flashy attack of Usilton’s quintet. Their defeat of Carnegie was the sixth conference win out of eight and they moved one step nearer the title The game was also the Owls’ eighth straight win in a row, and their third victory in four days. Although the Owl olI :n$c bogged down considerably, due to the intensive traveling of the team, the defense was sharper than expected. In the last three tilts, the opposition has managed to garner but 80 tallies. Lou Duhin and Mike Bloom paced the attack against the Tartans, registering eight and 10 markers, rcspcc lively. Don Shields returned to the game and racked up six points. Carnegie proved to he a much improved team than what they were the first time that the Owls met them hi Philadelphia A faster offense had the Usiltpnmen worried until they tightened their defense and took the ball from the Tartans. Temple, 45 — Pittsburgh. 34 The Owl dribblers moved into the conference lead by-defeating the highly-touted Pitt Panthers before 9,000 cheering fans at the Arena. It was evident that Coach Usilton’s hoys were hot as soon as the game started. Don Shields and Steve Juenger looped the ball through the cords for three points within as many minutes In fact, the big five of Bloom, Juenger, Shields, Duhin and Black, sewed up the ball game in the first half. Only once did the Panthers show a brief flash of their titular form. It was in the first half when they cut down a 12-4 Temple advantage to trail by one point. However, the Owls turned on the steam again and left Pitt in the rear. In the remaining minutes of the opening half, the Owls tallied 16 points while Put was unable to score a point. Not content with the merciless drubbing that they were handing the drooping champions, they continued their shut-out tactics for another five minutes in the second half and hiked the score to 33-11 They played FATHER AND SON Jimmy Usilton. Jr., is following in the footsteps of lus coaching father and saw much action with the varsity this season. Picture was taken last year. !S6 the Panthers off their feet to make the score 4114 with seven unci a halt minutes to play. At this point the referee ejected Juengcr from the game on personals and Usilton replaced him with Ins son, Jimmy Usilton, Jr. He yanked Shields and later pulled out Black, deciding that the venerable Dr (lari son. Pitt mentor, was humiliated enough. The new combination of Bloom. Dubm. Busha. Usilton and Greenberg played listlessly through the remaining minutes and the Pitt quintet tried t«� redeem themselves by sinking the ball to boost their share ot the score to 34. Steve Juengcr was the high Owl scorer of the evening with 12 tallies. Black followed him with 11 and Shields with 10. The victory was the ninth in a row for Temple and the thirteenth win out of 14 games played. 1'cmplc, 55 — St. Joseph’s, 52 The Owls reached the peak of perfection when they defeated the Hawks from St. Joseph’s to clinch the city championship as 10.000 people watched. It was the Templars' last home game and their tenth in a row It was also the worst defeat St. Joseph's ever suffered from the fast-stepping Usiltonmen. The Hawks were completely outclassed all through the game. The Owls were tix big and too classy for their highly regarded foe who had knocked off the University of Pennsylvania earlier in the season. Howard Black led the scoring with 14 points, while Steve Juengcr tallied 11 in his last appearance in uniform. Fouls marred the tilt, with the referees tooting their whistles frequently. At half-time, Juengcr, Black and Bloom had three personals apiece; the latter two were evicted from the game in the second half. Don Shields played a brilliant floor game and his smoking passes often anticipated rather than completed many cuts for the basket With the count 19-16 in favor of Temple at half-time, the outcome seemed rather in doubt. But five flashy flips in as many plays put the Owls out in front to stay Toward the end, Usilton sent in a new team and they managed to keep the Hawks on the ground West Virginia. 49 — Temple, 59 Temples bid lor championship of the Eastern Inter collegiate Conference was temporarily halted when the Mountaineers defeated the Owls in Morgantown. A victory for the Templars would have meant the crown, but West Virginia was determined that Temple should not crash through to another victory. The Usilton men. started last and had a 10 4 lead early in the first half But the Mountaineers, paced by the brilliant Jack Cock?, started to cage their shots from all angles and tied things up at 13 all. At half time, the Owls were in front of the southerners 19 1“ Beginning the second half, the Owls were surprised to see the West Virginians popping goals from the corners to hike the score up to 28-20. With 12 minutes left to GEORGETOWN GAME Al Greenberg. Temple, and Murphy, of the Washington team, jump for the ball after missing basket shot. play, the score stood at 35-24 and the Owls were com pletely outplayed. West Virginia tried to freeze the ball, but Temple managed to get their hands on it and raise their end of the score to 39 before the final gun sounded which snatched their first conference championship away from them. Pittsburgh. 55 — Temple, 29 By virtue of their defeat of West Virginia, the Pitt Panthers went into a tie with Temple and the playoff occurred at the Arena before 5.000 people Only once did Temple offer any contention and that was when the team managed to spurt to a point where there was one point difference in the score. Bloom then dropped a free throw to tie the score. Keeping possession of the ball most of the time during the opening period, Pitt raised a score of 16 10. Usilton's boys were unable to fathom the figure eight system that the Panthers used So tight was Put’s de fensc that the Owls were able to cash m on only three field goals. In the early minutes of the second half Temple started to creep up on the Panthers as Dubm made a twin pointer and Juengcr made good lus free throw to make the score 16 13 in the Panthers favor. A little later Black brought the fans to their feet with a long looping shot from mid-court and Bloom tied thing up with his chanty shot. Pitt began to pass the ball among themselves and Tern pic was checked for the rest of the game 1ST Coach Otidcn McCatferty Beniamin B Peacock Scott Nachuney Leach Harkcr Ungrady Dixon Parncss Frain Cohen E. Peacock Enneo Asmm Jensen Thrcadcill Boyer. Mgr. Ness Movitch Jamc Puleo Shipaio Svearr Bailey Thornher Glenn Aho Track COR the fifth time in as many years the Pitt jinx worked against Temple to set the Owls down, 73-62, in the opening meet of the 1937 season. Eulace Peacock snared three firsts in the century, the 220 and broad jump and was a close second in the javelin. A1 Threadgill set a new meet record in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 5' g inches. Larry Cohen was the other outstanding Owl performer, with his victories in the shot put and hammer and a second in the discus; the latter being swept by the Owls with Phil Scott, Cohen and Angelo Sorrcntino finishing in that order. The Ogdenmcn won seven firsts, seven seconds and six thirds for their 62 points, the best score ever made by them against the Panthers. In March. 1937, Euly Peacock, who was out of major competition almost a year after pulling a muscle m the 1936 Penn Relays, shattered the world's indoor record for the 60-yard dash in the Maple Leaf Games at Toronto. At this distance, Peacock had consistently beaten Jesse Owens, famed Olympic champion. Al Threadgill kept his place among the consistent per- formers when he captured first place in the high jump by leaping 6 feet 5 inches to nose out Corny Johnson, outdoor record holder. The 1937 Penn Relays saw Eulace Peacock and AI Threadgill carry off three gold medals between them to put Temple among the outstanding track teams in the country. Peacock won the century in 9.S seconds and defeated the flashy Ben Johnson from Columbia. He carried off top honors in the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet 1 inch Threadgill won the relay high-jump crown when he defeated the dusky Dave Albritton of Ohio State with the bar at 6 feet 5 inches While not making as good a showing as they did in previous relay competition, the Owls managed to keep in the running all the way. A review of the 1936 campaign shows that Temple was victorious in four out of the five track meets listed that year. Pitt was the only opponent to defeat Coach Ben Ogden’s team. Peacock won the century, 220 and broad jump; his time of 9.5 in the 100-yard dash set a new Temple Stadium record. Walt Nachoncy easily 18.$ outdistanced the Panther? in the two mile event, winning in the time of 9 minutes 58 and 2 1') seconds. In the 1936 Penn Relays, Eulace Peacock pulled up lame while competing in the National medley relay, the muscle injury kept him out of major competition until the spring of 1937. After the Relay competition the Owls went to New York where they completely outclassed the N Y U Violets, 78 1 3-56 2 3. Both Peacock and Eddie (Jaige were on the sidelines. Bill Peacock won Kith the 12'� and the 220 hurdles. Larry Cohen and Karl Scott were outstanding in the field events, while Al ThreadgilPs 6 feet 2 inches in the high jump was good enough for honors. Colgate was the next victim to fall before the Owls, 86-39 Arty Ness was the star of the meet when he filled Euly Peacock's shoes with a trio of firsts in the century, 220 and 440 Walt Nachoney displayed unusual courage when, after he lost a shoe in the first lap of the distance grind, he kept on running to defeat Dick Hancock, unbeaten Colgate harrier. Karl Scott tossed the di-cus for a new stadium record. In the next to the last meet, the Owls completely swamped Villanova, I' 7' VIS1 ;. by taking all the first places. Bill Peacock and Eddie Gaige sewed up the SPEED SENSATION Eulace Peacock enjoyed a remarkable come-back from last year's leg injury and won new hi nors. hurdles, while Karl Scott and Larry Cohen carried off top honors in the sprints. Thrcadgill broke his own outdoor record in the high-jump with a leap of 6 feet 53 , inches. Eulace Peacock was entered in the century but pulled up near the three-quarter pole when his leg began to tighten up on him. The Ogdenmcn closed the 1936 campaign with a deci sive win over the West Virginia Mountaineers. 81-45, in a dual meet in which Thrcadgill. Arty Ness and Walt Nachoney starred. PUTTING THE SHOT Larry Cohen is shown WILL HE GO OVER? Pictures are deceiving, and in the brief in a bit of action in practice at the Stadium instant after the photo was taken. Jensen nicely cleared the bar 1S9 Garriion Black William Pattc Manilla Bc:sswen ;cr St Ambaeio Seabcr Van Sycklc Coyne Harris U$ilton Bckampi Kovaccvich McKenna TRAILING the Dartmouth Indian!- 7-6 in the seventh inning, the Owls came from behind with a Garrison finish to win their first game of the season, 8-7, at Temple Stadium. Although the Big Green team was a pre-game favorite to take the Youngermcn into camp, the new murderers' row of Mattola, Kovaccvich and Dochcrty smacked the ball for seven hits while rookie Jack Williams held the Indians hitless in the final three innings after he relieved George Patte and Vince Kadany. In the second inning, Dartmouth pushed one run across and duplicated in the third. Then the Owls came to life and smacked the apple for five runs in their half of the third canto Towering Nick Mattola drove one to deep center held for a clean two bagger to clean the bags. The Indians scored twice in the fourth and once m the fifth while the Owls pushed one run across A brace of tallies in the sixth put the Indians in front 7-6. Then, with Williams grooving the ball, the Owls sewed up the game in the seventh with a two Nise hit by Johnny Kovaccvich. The hard-hitting Owl nine swung a murderous bat and pounded out a I 6-6 victory over Vermont in the second game of the year Coach Pep Young used Kadany, Pattc and Williams to limit the New Englanders to nine hits. The Owls garnered IV safe blows. Vermont opened in the first with two runs but Temple tied it up in the second and went on a five run spree in the third via a four master by Bob Bcisswenger; he also had two singles. Jack Williams, who made lus debut in the Dartmouth game, struck out ten men in five innings and allowed four hits. The 1937 team was without the services of Johnny Gcuther. Moon Mullan and RuN.’ Ruhmsky in the outfield Bill Dochcrty. former catcher, was moved to right field and Bob Bcisswenger and Jimmy Usilton held down left and center fields, respectively. Vince Kadany. George Pattc and the sensational Jack Williams were in the twirling positions with Bill Van Sycklc holding them up Nick Matt Ia, first baseman, Hal Black, on second. Johnny Kovaccvich at third and Johnny McKenna ai short completed the infield. How ever. Coach Young sought to improve his team and moved some of lus boys from one position to another in the opening games. in 1936, the Owls played 20 games and won 11 Moon Mullan and Ken Berry hit a steady .4u( while Ruhinsky, Adams. Dochcrty and Kadany smashed into the .300 class. The Owls pounded the Kill for an average of over .280 for the season. Nick Mattola started the season slowly and was hitting Mow the .100 mark hut within six games had pulled his percentage up to .2 50. Near the close of the season, Mattola, burly first baseman, received offers from Brooklyn and the World's Champion Detroit Tigers. However, he chose to finish his education after both clubs 190 SAFE AT FIRST! But possibly Dochcrty wouldn't have been if Teserau, of Dartmouth, hadn’t dropped the “old apple. assured him that they will look him over again next year. After defeating Yale in the opening game of the season. the Owls clubbed a 14-2 victory out of the Dartmouth Indians who were considered the class of the Eastern Intercollegiate teams. Dartmouth booted around seven errors while Temple miscucd only once. Against Boston, Vince Kadany and George Pane were hard hit by the Eagles and the Owls came out on the short end of the score, 9-6. The Boston nine had a field day in the early innings, pushing seven runs across in three innings after Kadany held them hitless for the first and second innings. However, the Youngermen managed to swing their sticks to get In hits, one of which was a round-tripper by Joe Damillio over the center field wall In the first away games of the season, the Owls halved a week-end trip t- New York by defeating N. Y 1‘. S-4 and losing to Fnrdham, 7 1 Uncertain fielding paved the way for defeat, the Templars having four errors chalked up against them. They tallied their only run in the sixth frame when a walk and two singles saved them from a whitewashing Rube Rubinsky walked and Bill Dooherty singled advancing him to second. Ken Berry, right fielder, then brought him home with a deep single to center field. The Owls lost a heartbreaker to Gettysburg. 7-5. after being at the mercy of Gettysburg's speedball artist. Turney Eckcr. for seven frames They tried to pull the game out of the fire in the eighth and ninth frames, hut tell two runs short of a tie and one run from victory. Rising from a hitless lethargy in the late innings to score four times after being handcuffed for six frames, the Owls were nosed out by the Navy, 6-5. Temple yielded 12 hits although Berry tightened up when the bags were filled on two occasions. Against Villanova, the Templars went down to defeat, S-2. It was the second time in eight days that the Owls were beaten by the Wildcats. Joe Ewart was on the mound for six frames and gave the Wildcats eight runs and was finally relieved by lanky George Patte who twirled shut-out ball for the remainder of the game. The Youngermen closed the season with a win over Ursinus and showed 11 wins out of a scheduled 20 games. FAVORITE POSE Jack Williams shows the IN THE AIR The Temple catcher takes a dive to try to tag stance preferred by all modern cameramen in Johnny Geuther. former Owl star, in the game with Penn A. C photographing pitchers. 191 Coach Younger HomeUky Have . Flicgclman Phillips Pawtlomv Lindsay Manihill Harry. Mgr Schrrf Price H tv. leu Walter Wochr Lapihu� ka Gymnastics 'JpHE OWL GYM TEAM closed the 1937 season as co-champion with Army in the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference. Defeated hy Army in the second meet of the season, the Owls were second to the Cadets until the Intcrcollcgiates at Hanover. N. H, when the Middies from Navy shelled the Army team to put the Youngermcn into a first place tie The cup will be retained by Temple for six months after which time it will he sent to West Point. Unbeaten in the 1936 campaign, the Youngermcn extended their winning streak to nine by defeating the Alumni, 29-25. The Templars were visibly nervous in the opening match against Temple's former gym stars and near-stars. Chet Phillips and Joe Hewlett were the bulwarks of strength to the varsity in the Kir events and Phillips worked the side horse for the first time. However, the opening game seemed to iron out the rough spots. In the second meet with the Newark Y. M. C A Joe Hewlett was the outstanding star by virtue of his first place on the side horse, seconds on the parallel and horizontal bars and a third on the rings for a total of 12 points. Chet Phillips was close up with 10 points, he took first in Kith the parallel and horizontal bar events. Army proved to be the stumbling block in the path of the Owls. While Temple entered the fray with its ranks seriously depleted hy injuries to George Lindsay and Chet Phillips, it managed to keep step with the powerful Kaydet squad and might have won the meet had not the starter misjudged the start of the rope climb. Coach Max Younger protested to the Conference officials that the starter, an Army man, allowed Boh Sears, Kaydet ropeman, to beat the gun. Younger claimed that the false start was not called by the starter, thus depriving the Owls of the last two places in the event. When Conference officials convened at the Intcrcollcgiates in March, they did not allow Younger's claim. Somewhat jx'rturbcd by the misjudging. Captain Chet Phillips stepped into the parallel bars and gave such an exhibition of gyrations and twists that he garnered 287 points out of a possible 300. Joe Hewlett and Phillips took the first and second places on the horizontal bars The Owls were weak on the side horse and rings. 192 Against Penn State the team was greatly improved, winning 42-12 Paced by Chet Phillips, the Youngermen snatched four firsts out of a possible mx. Phillips taking firsts on the parallel and horizontal bars. Younger brought forth a winner on the side horse in Joe Hewlett who performed amazingly well to add a first to his seconds on the parallel and horizontal bars and h1' third on the rings. The rope climb was the only event in which the Nittany Lions could eke out a first place During the 10 day lay-off after defeating Penn State, Coach Younger's intensive training enabled the Owls to trip the powerful Sailors from the United States Naval Academy, 28-26. It was the team's first loop win and its fourth victory of the season. It was the first defeat of Navy in the 1937 campaign Again it was the diminutive Chet Phillips who paced the Owls to victory. He gained all the Templars' firsts, coming through in tumbling and on the bars and gaining a third place on the rings to give him a total score of 16 points. Howie Price did some excellent work on the side horse The Big Green of Dartmouth offered no resistance to the Youngermen who swamped th:m. 47-7 Chet Phillips was the high scorer with 10 points. OVER THE HORSE Joe Hewlett's outstanding work on the side horse did much to strengthen the gym team. ALL ROUND STAR A member of the 1936 Olympic team Chet Phillips is regarded as the nation's outstanding gymnast. Realizing that they must top the Princeton squad to have a chance at the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference diadem, the Owls won as close a victory as the rules permit. 28 26. Chet Phillips and Tony Pawilunis took first and second places, respectively, on the mats. Phillips competed in every event except the rope climb and won three first places. On the horizontal and parallel bars. Phillips. Joe Hewlett and Atsie Wallers won all three places. The Templars took the second and third in the rope climb, losing the first spot to Tom Cocker, intercollegiate champion. Going into the annual Intercollcgiates, Chet Phillips, 1936 Olympic gymster, was the individual star and high scorer He won the horizontal bar and the all-around title for the second successive year. The Intercollcgiates attract much interest because of their national scope, stars from major colleges throughout the country competing. Phillips took high scoring honors with 14 point', gaming three firsts, one second and one fourth He beat Navy's Captain Bill Hart on the parallel bars and was just edged out of first place in tumbling by the sensational George Nissen of Iowa Joe Hewlett garnered a scconJ place in the all-around event and was nosed out of the bar event 193 Coach Goluhioky DrLu Red” Siepansky Wanger Holmgren Mau-'ncr Lihcnfcld R:“«r Kolman Weiner Abe Stepanoky Wrestling A LTHOUGH the 1937 wrestling campaign ended with six losses in nine starts, the team achieved a rather commendable record when one considers that material was scanty and the squad had a difficult schedule. The Cherry and White topped I'rsmus, Alfred and Pittsburgh while losing to Tufts, Gettysburg, C. C. N. Y., Nebraska, West Virginia and Franklin and Marshall. Zeke Golubitsky, former Temple wrestler and assistant coach, replaced Dr. J. Lloyd Bohn who guided the team for seven years. During Dr Bohn's career as mentor, his teams were victorious in 19 meets out of 39, while being stalemated in three. The 1937 record shows that the matmen took two out of the first three meets anil then won only one in the remaining six, when they defeated Pittsburgh 28-6. Jack Holmgren was the standout of the campaign by virtue of his eight successive victories; in his ninth match with Franklin and Marshall’s Monk Homsher, he was defeated on time advantage. Golubnskys efforts to produce a winning combination were handicapped by the lack of wrestling material Only three veterans returned to the mat to carry the Cherry and White. Jack Holmgren, metropolitan New York champion in the 145-lb. class, and Abe and Red St cpansky In their first match with the classy New England combination from Tufts, the grapplcrs were defeated. However, they came back with a bang and set down Uranus and Alfred in that order. They lost the next three starts and then disposed of the Pitt squad 28-6. The match was dominated by Ed Kolman, coming left end for Pop Warner’s Owls. He defeated his man in 59 seconds with a body press in the first period. The remainder of Temple’s points came from victories by John Ealy, who threw the Pitt captain, Russ Bcdilhon, m eight minutes, and by Jack Holmgren and Paul Risser’s victories in the 145 lb. and 175 lb. classes respectively. The Golubitsky coached crew journeyed to Morgantown and lost a close match with West Virginia by 14-12. The Owls totaled their 12 tallies on four decisions but the Mountaineers racked up nine points via decisions and five markers by one fall. Captain Jack Holmgren made his eighth consecutive victory of the season when he defeated Ed Lancaster in the 145-lb. class. Next year’s squad will be without the services of Red Stepansky, Dc Lia and Pittman. Holmgren, Kolman and Risscr will bulwark Golubitsky’s 1938 team 194 Gwitm Kaitleriun Smith Donalow, Mur. Lynn 2 erncr Bri'wcngcr Gcuthcr Go� lm Fcttctolt Spicier Volpin Cau.h Leaner Bmndolf Nichcrt Hewlett Dordu'k Garrison r PLAY INC.! in a driving rain, the Temple soccermcn hist the first game of the season to the Delaware Mudhens 3 0. Johnny McKenna, three year veteran, leJ the Templar attack, hut the team was unable to develop the punch to score. Early in the first quarter, the Mudhens made their first tally and continued to lay down a barrage of shots, hut Johnny Gcuthcr, goalie, ably defended his position and kept the score at a minimum. Except lor Delaware's three markers, the game was evenly and bitterly fought. The second game was played at home, the Owls facing Lafayette and losing the game 4-0 in another rainstorm. With two defeats behind them, the Leancssmen went to Lancaster and defeated Franklin and Marshall 2-1. McKenna regained some of his own form and scored the first goal of the year for the Owls. In the first period, the Diplomats rushed the goalie and pushed across the first tally. This only served to make the Templar defense tighten and the F cr M. squad never threatened the Cherry and White goal again. The Temple team evened the score in the fourth game of the season by winning its second game in a row from the Ursinus hooters 3-0. McKenna again led the Owl attack and booted two of the tallies, one of which was from the 35 yard stripe After the three goals were made, the Leancssmen switched to the defensive and kept the Bears at bay The Templars went to Springfield, Mass., for the filth game and dropped a hard fought tussle to Springfield, 2-0. The Owl offense was noticeably weak and it was only a vastly improved defensive style of play that kept the score down to a respectable margin. McKenna, Bernhardt, Zocmcr and Gcuthcr played brilliantly but the fast moving Springfield attack proved to he uk) much for them Extending their road trip to include I’enn State, the Owls met the Nittany Lions at State Gillege and were swamped 5-0. The undefeated State eleven outclassed the Leaness coached team all through the game. However. Johnny McKenna and Carl Bernhardt led the Cherry and White on several marches to the Lions' goal, only to lose the ball in the shadows of the goal. The final game of the season saw the Leancssmen bat tic to a I-I tie with the Buckncll Bisons in a strong wind that made goals hard to make. The Templars lost several opportunities to clinch the game: particularly in the third period when Buckncll made good a penalty kick which was called when Bernhardt, fullback, used his hands on the ball Then in the final chukkcr, the Owl eleven missed a goal when a goal attempt hit a wind pocket and fell to the ground about three yards from the goal. The game with Buckncll topped off the season and the score card showed that Temple won two games, 1 -t four and tied one. ]9R Pullen Butwiek Coiner L«tt Kuhcnsicin Couch Bcloff Ah ram Gnrzymki Davidson Guida Boxing I 'EMPLE'S MITTMEN opened the 1937 campaign A with Buckncil and dropped the match. 6-2 The meet saw the Bclotfmen forfeit two bouts, suffer two technical K O.s and drop two decisions to emerge on the short end of the score Stan Gurzynski scored the only other Owl victory when he outpointed Jack Lynn by a wide margin lor the decision in the heavyweight b.:ut In the second match, the Owls tied the Villancva Wild cats. Entering the ring, Bcloff s men were handicapped by a 2-1 Villanova advantage when Temple forfeited two while the Wildcats passed one. Lou Ruhenstein. Tony Guida and Stan Gurzynski won their Knits to make it a draw. Rubenstein took his opponent in 1 :2n of the first round. Failure to enter men in two divisions cost the Owl mittmen a victory against C. C. N V . 4, y3, 2 The Cherry and White won three and drew one out of the six matches fought Against Pitt. Captain Lou Rubenstein made it four in a row by getting the nod over Pitt's Ralph Caruso. Tony Guida ran his winning streak to three and Stan Gurzynski made it Ins second draw in as many bouts, lid Mulhern. lighting out of his usual 165 lb class, dropped down to 155-lb and surprised with a decision over Eddie Linerman, Pitt captain The final score was Put. 4« 2- Temple, 31 ;- West Virginia slugged the Bclutfmen into a 5-3 defeat at Morgantown for the Owls' fourth loss of the season. Lou Rubenstein. undefeated in amateur competition, was surprised when the referee gave his opponent the nod in their three round bout. He fought with an injured left hand Izzy Abrams won mi a forfeit in the 115-lb class Tony Guida put his adversary away in 26 seconds of the second canto and Bill Davidson won tn the 175-lb. division for the Owls’ only wins. The Owl mittmen tasted victory for the first time in two years when they defeated the Washington and Jefferson Presidents, 4' 2-31 ,. Bill Davidson and Izzy Abrams won their Knits on technical K O.'s while Tony Guida fought to a draw in the 155-11'. class Stan Gurzynski and Captain Lou Rubenstein won on forfeits. Bill Comber lost a decision to Ed Rcymann in the 135-lb. class, With the regular season closed. Coach Bcloff entered Ins team in the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Conference held at the Penn A. C. Tony Guida won an unanimous decision over Walter Ballard of Buckncil in the 145-lb. division. Temple was runner-up to Buckncil, 18-14. I9t; Bon Tuchiiuky Sid Paul Manny Silbcrman Bill Landsman Jilic Btnwn Morri Naselow. Coach Ralph Stern Marvin Re ts Maks Lawnicki Manager Samuel Hoiowiti Fencing | 'HE OWL fencers concluded the 1957 season by 1 defeating Newark University’s swordsmen. 11-ft. The team won four out of five matches, losing to Lafayette, 15 4. Johns Hopkins University, slated to meet the Owls at Mitten Hall, forfeited its match. Early in the season. Coach Morris Naselow started to develop a new fencing style hitherto unknown in collegiate circles, consisting of the use of both hands inter changeably. Naselow believes that the new style will enable his men to develop better balance and poise. Captain Marvin Reitz and Manny Silhcrman are two outstanding exponents of the innovation. Against Delaware the Owls won 12-5. Delaware held the Templars even at 2-2 in the epee tries while the Owl swordsmen emerged on top with three wins in the saber events As usual, the Cherry and White excelled in the foils competition and triumphed in seven matches, with Captain Reitz and Jake Benson leading the way. Lafayette completely swamped the Owb in their second match, although Coach Naselow’s team broke even in the foil competition. Maks Lawnicki was barely edged out of the epee tries. After Johns Hopkins cancelled its engagement, the Owb went to Madison, N J. to defeat Drew, Cap tain Marvin Reitz, Jake Benson and Eddie Rcarick won in the foil matches while Manny Silbcrman and Max Lawnicki won 2Vs points in the epee tries. Ralph Stem and Bill Lmdesman gained an epee victory each Gaining a one'point advantage in the foils contests and holding that slim margin throughout the contest, the Owl fencing team edged out the highly thought of Penn State team, 9-8. This was the season's rirst defeat for the Nittany Lions. Reitz and Rearick scored two points in the foils matches while Manny Silhcrman gained an epee decision. Maks Lawnicki won both a foils and an cpcc event The season concluded with the Templars winning over the Newark University team, 11 6. Bill Landesman ivenged his defeat by Penn State m the epee tries Maks Lawnicki and Marvin Reitz were victorious in the foils competition with one apiece. 1! : KovjJy Bnckcr Workman Alexander Moore Farraghcr Dr. Cook ' J''HE TEMPLE GOLFERS opened the 1937 campaign with a win over St Joseph's College, 5 1. George Alexander paced the Templars with a 76, excellent for so early in the season Harry Crosson, his opponent, went down, 4 and 2 Ed Workman and Jim Bnckcr were the other Owl winners, Workman winning 4 and 2, and Bnckcr coming out on top, 6 and 5. Bnckcr also won best Kill, 5 and 4, Previously, the Owl golfers completed their 1936 campaign with a showing of four victories, two defeats and one tie to compile one of the finest records in the history of the sport at Temple. In stroking their way to a .667 percentage, the duffers defeated St Joseph’s twice and Osteopathy and Villanova. The same Villanova squad and the linksmen from Swarth more were the only teams able to prevail over the Cherry and White combinations The two Villanova games were K th won by a 5-1 score. A seventh match with Fordham University was called off The match with Rutgers ended in a tic. George Alexander and Johnny Moore played through the season undefeated, while Steve Kovaly and Jim Bnckcr were defeated but once Ed Workman’s veteran prowess was of no little help in the successful 1936 season. Bnckcr and Moore were newcomers to the squad and their ability was of great value to the team. Three of the Owl’s victories were by convincing margins. St Joseph’s surrendered M rV: and 6 0 and Ostcop athy went down M yWi- Swarthmore defeated Temple, 7 2. The annual match with the faculty golf team turned out to he an easy sweep for the linksmen, who lost only one match. Ed Workman won the annual golf tourney for the second time, making the round m 73 Squad Manager George Alexander was close up with a 76. Dr. Arthur N. Cook expects the 1937 aggregation of golfers to better the record of last springs squad. A1 though the graduation of Hunter Sutcliffe and Manager George Alexander will be keenly felt by the team, Dr Cook expects the able Steve Kovaly and Jim thicker l carry on. m WOMEN'S SPORTS Graf Lutmdcn Kelley Kiycn Bell Ben Dilk Dickson Bailey Rowe Thompson Jung Merrill Bauoe Wolf Mrs, Duncan Shallcro- Bender Campbell GcrJuch Womens Athletic Association OFFICERS President, Dorothy I: Wolf Vice-President, SlGRVS BassOE Secretary, Bitty Like Treasurer, J SET Merrill MANAGERS Apparatus, Helm McKee Archery Lucie SI,liter}' Badminton, Nancy Lmthicum Baseball. Bobby Thompson Basketball, Bea Bulota Dancing, Kay Kelim Hiding, Eleanor Bally Riding, Jane Dickson Swimming Kitty Bender Fencing Katherine Shallcm Volleyball, Bobby Bets Handball, Sue Robertson Tennis, Betty Jung Trac , Irene Buckley Publicity, Frances Myers Paddle 'Tentm, MilJrcd (!ra( j m Hep , Jane Smiling Hockey, Fiances CdtnpMI FACULTY’ COUNCIL President, Mrs Gertrude I Duncan Secretary, Miss Gertrude D. Peabody Treasurer, Miss Carol Foulks Miss Frances B Bowers DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES Commerce, Betty Augustine Jerry Kelly Evelyn Kite Commercial Education, Blanche Bechtel Jane Dickson Ead Childhood Education, Eleanor Bailey Mary Bell Jane Lunisdcn Home Economies, Esther Rowe Liberal Arts, Peg Gerlach Jean Parks Music, M, Conover Ann R,mm Secondary Education, Lyn Davis Dorn Dilk Jane ReaJ m Women’s Athletic Association IN June the Women's Athletic Association closes its eleventh year of promoting women’s sports activity on Temple University campus A concerted movement toward developing sports programs that would serve the interests of larger numbers of girls in the University was accomplished. This was due to the able guidance of Mrs. Gertrude I Duncan, faculty adviser, and Dorothy Wolf, president The annual “doggie roast for freshmen women at Fairmount Farit opened the season for women’s sports. An extended program of fall sports, including individual and inter-class contests in hockey, tennis, and archery, terminated in the Fall Play Day at Oak Lane. Represented in competition were Immaculata. Swarthmore and Temple. On November 9 the Temple women attended a hockey exhibition by the All-English team and the All-American team at the Merton Cricket Cluh Through the many events which were carried out, the Winter season was marked with great success Well arranged schedules were under the guidance of capable managers. Badminton was initiated as a new sport in the Winter program. In January, one of the outstanding social events of the year was the annual house party given for the members of the Executive Council at Brown’s Mills. This year the tenth annual play day was sponsored by Temple W. A A Beaver College, Immaculata Co! lege, and Swarthmore College were among the guests present this year, in this play day, teams Competed in basketball, volley ball, badminton, paddle tennis, and swimming. Temple sent Catherine Bender, Barbara Thompson, Dorothy Wolf, and Katharine Shallcross to act as representatives at the American Federation of College Wom- en Convention held at Vassur College on March IS. This convention was for the purpose of acquainting the girls with the problems of relationship of W. A. A. and the student body. Discussions and demonstrations of various sports were given by well-known authorities. A similar program was followed by Beaver College in April, at which time the representatives of Temple participated in further discussions and exhibitions. A play day in which Immaculata College and Temple University participated terminated the winter season Each school sent teams in the various sports, including volley ball, basketball, paddle tennis, badminton and swimming To celebrate the eleventh anniversary of the Women’s Athletic Association, an annual banquet was held in Mitten Hall on May IS. Among the honored guests were President and Mrs. Charles E. Beury. Dean and Mrs George E. Walk, Dean Gertrude D. Peabody, Dean and Mrs J Conrad Seegers. Mrs. Gertrude I Duncan, the Faculty Advisory Board, and the W. A A. coaches. Short talks and amusing entertainment were greatly enjoyed by the many guests, The induction of the new officers took place and the retiring officers were presented with official W A. A. keys. Blazers, numerals, and letters were presented to the girls excelling in the various sports. As the eleventh year ends, the Women’s Athletic Association at Temple University has earned praise for the manner in which it has fostered a spirit of sportsmanship among the students. The efficiency with which the Executive Council, the various departmental representatives. and sports managers carried on their work explains the success of the Association. IN THE BASKET This smiling group, ready t r an exciting game m Mitten Hall, typifies the W A A 201 Appa ratus OR the first time since W A A. has been giving classes in apparatus work, the attendance consisted of girls outside the Physical Education Department. The sport met with success due to the expert guidance of Helm McKee, coach and manager. Miss McKee, in 1936, was chosen to be a member of the American Women's Gymnastic Team which represented the United Stales in the Olympics The honor team, picked at a meet held late in the season, consisted of all girls wlv had shown outstanding progress in the sport Archery A RCHERY, held at the Oak Lane Country Day � ■ School under the instruction of Mrs. Johnson, experienced a most successful season. W. A A free bus service carried the archery contestants to the field three afternoons a week. An all-University honor team was chosen by Manager Lucy Slattery at the end of the season Such selection is based on the individual's form in shooting, general abil ity and progress, and scores made in the Intcrclass Tourna ment which was in progress during the last two months of the season Badminton SOMETHING new something old” The old game of battledore and shuttlecock is with us again, this tune under the newer name of badminton. This has been the first year for badminton on the sports schedule. In structor Betty Janaske reports that a great many men as well as women were eager to learn and practice this sport Every Monday and Thursday afternoon the classes were held in Mitten Hall Auditorium. The last three months of the season were spent in an elimination tournament under the direction of Manager Nancy Linthicum. Baseball HONOR teams were chosen according to interest. progress and attendance after an excellent season managed by Barbara Thompson. Baseball is a spring sport played by the coeds at the Oak Lane Country Day School. Special buses have been provided by the W A A to take the girls to the field. The season opened with instruction on the fundamental rules and practices of the game Progress of the sport was shown by the technique displayed LIPSIDF- DOWN The girls certainly have their ups and downs as they try a trick formation on the parallel bars in the gym. CLOGGING What with the success of Ginger Rogers and all. it isn't much wonder that the tap dancing class is popular. 202 SOCIAL DANCING As the picture shows, both men and BADMINTON One lent in the air. Frances women enjoyed the social dancing classes under the direction of Myers aims the dart over the net as Marion Walter and Anna Keenan. Steinhach watches. Basketball THE popular sport, basketball, opened the season 1936-1937 with a bang. Every Monday. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons the girls were found on Mitten Hall court, practicing shots and playing the game under the watchful eye of Coach Edna Hillman. Special interest was given to any girl who chose to learn the principle of refereeing. Two tournaments were held during the latter part of the season, one for those who have made this their chosen field and the other for those who are not majors in the Physical Education Department At the end of the season, an Imnor team was chosen by Miss Hillman and Manager Boa Bulota. These girls were awarded the W. A. A sterling silver Kir pin. Dancing T A. A has sponsored tap dancing classes for girl? ' • twice a week in Carnell Auditorium I Jnder the capable management of Kay Kehm. the student received instruction in beginners and advanced groups. A record attendance was maintained throughout the season. An honor team was selected composed of tlxisc students who showed the greatest achievement and progress in skill In addition to the tap dancing classes, special arrangements for instruction in social dancing were made Both men and women took this instruction given by Mrs Anna Keenan and Walter Keenan, professionals known both here and abroad A series of nine lessons were given during the second semester. Fencing TTENDEZ! Salute! En Garde! Touche!- thus girR i were oriented into the fashionable sport of foils. Under the expert tutelage of Coach Max Younger, faculty member of the Physical Education Department, more than thirty girls developed the necessary and essential Ixxly mechanics of balance and ft wit control. Many drills in the techniques of advancing, retreating, parrying and other fundamentals were followed by individual contests. This season ended with the opening of the Easter Holidays at which time names of the girls who were chosen for the honor team were announced. Handball T T isn't played in the orthodox style of glove and 1 blackball, but a slightly worn-out tennis ball gave plenty of activity to more than fifteen girls Using the courts on Mitten Hall roof, Sue Robertson, manager, successfully included in the Spring sport an elimination tournament in both the doubles and singles matches. The beginners and advanced classes were taught the fundamentals of serving, killing the ball and various other shots. 203 Hiking THE first outing of the year took place during Freshmen week in the form of a doggie roast at the Woodworth estate in Fairmount Park. Tins is an annual event to welcome new girl.- to Temple University Throughout the year excursions were planned and students from all departments were invited to attend. The Woman's League cooperated with W A A in arranging the hikes to the various interesting sites in and about Philadelphia. Hockey MANAGED by Frances Campbell and coached by Miss Edna Hillman, hockey was again the most prominent sport of the past year. Practices were held at the Oak Lane Review Club each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. In addition to technique learning, contests were held between teams selected from the girls enrolled. The girls showed great cooperation and enthusiasm as they competed in the interclass tournament which was conducted to select the best players. From the girls chosen, an honor team was named All participants who showed technique and interest in the sport were rewarded with the W. A A silver bar pin. The juniors won the interclass tournament. Horseback Riding THE girls, interested in horseback riding, have been using the Cavalry Armory, Belmont, and Melrose Riding Academy for their official riding points. The assistance of Mrs. Gertrude Duncan and Jane Dickson, manager, have made it possible to make their appointments for any suitable hour. Those who took advantage of this sport learned progressively the art of posting, on through to cantering and finally galloping. Members of the honor team were automatically accepted after riding ten one-hour periods Many girls earned their silver bar pins in riding this year. Paddle Tennis TT l x kcd easy, but as Mil Graf, the manager said: I So docs ping-pong until you play it. This immature game is cross-bred between the outdoor sport of tennis and the ind x r spore of ping-pong. Thirty girls participated this season. Since practice did not start until after the Easter holidays. the tournament was not held until late in the Spring season. Emerging victorious as winner of the individual elimination tournament was Eleanor Holton, who automatically became a member of the honor team. The honor team was chosen on the basis of improvement, as a beginner, and ability to play with all strokes as an advanced player. TOUCHE Cries Adrienne Child as she slips under the TRACK Practice is held on Mitten Hall roof prior to guard of Helm McKee to complete a brilliant lunge the annual track meet at Temple University Stadium. 2 4 JACK KNIFE A difficult Jive is capably executed by this W. A A member in the popular Con well Hall pool. PLAY DAY Cirls from Temple, as well as several other nearby colleges, enjoy refreshments after an interesting afternoon of games and sports Swimming SWIMMINd was very capably supervised by Catherine Bender, student manager, and Miss Prudence Ciiinson, swimming instructress. This activity requires initiative on the part of the participants, because credit i given entirely on accomplishment. Attendance is determined by the number of times the girl swims the length of the pool. A ten-mile record is the goal of every W. A. A swimmer, because she can thus earn the privilege of honor team membership. Tennis TENNIS was one of the popular Spring sports of this year. All marches were held on the courts of Mitten Hall roof Betty Janaske. an experienced coach and former president of V A. A , aided the girls m acquiring the technique Many coeds from all departments of the University advanced in this sport. An interclass tournament was also organized in singles and doubles, with much competition between the classes. Track WITH the high jump champion, Irene Buckley, as capable manager, track practice was begun in the spring at the Oak Lane Country Day Sch x l. All classes were invited to participate, resulting in a Junior-Senior match with such able performers as Bobby Bers, Sig Bassoc, and Irene Buckley versus Dottie Long and Alma Jackson. In spite of the few present, the Seniors succeeded in keeping the meet at a tie score until the high jump, when the title went to the victorious Junior class. Volley - Ball THF. direction of Manager Bobby Bers aided the sue cess of volleyball during the last year. With the assistance of an excellent coach, the players felt that their form had greatly improved, ('lasses were held in Mitten Hall Auditorium every Tuesday morning. The girls learned many of the complex rules and trick plays through competition. During the season the Temple girls showed advancement in the sport by holding champion teams from the city’s Y. V C A to low scores. AWARDS 1937 BLAZERS Marie Baldwin Catherine Bender Louise Bers Theresa Brown Biruta Bulota Frances Campbell Helen Crane Bernice Ling Nancy Lintnicum Dorothy Long Susan Robertson Mary Smullmg Barbara Thompson LETTERS Marie Baldwin Catherine Bender Louise Bers Kathryn Birncy Theresa Brown Biruta Bulota Frances Campbell Ruth Furness Nancy Linthicum Dorothy Long Louise Pin Susan Robertson Ruth Smcdley Mary Smulling Barbara Thompson FAIR ARCHERS Bernice Ling and Mildred Reyner are among the many co ed devotees of the old sport of bow and arrow. NUMERALS Laura Apple Kathryn Birncy Theresa Brown Candice Cole Ruth Furness Mildred Graf Eleanor Holton Phyllis Homyak Kathryn Kehm Ruth Luekins Ethel McDermott Helm McKee Miriam Michener Frances Myers Louise Pio Mildred Reyner Susan Robertson Kathryn Shallcrnss Ruth Smcdley Marion Steinbach VOLLEY BALL Another popular sport with V A A members shows a game in progress in the spacious Mitten Hall Auditorium W. A. A. FUN BASEBALL Umpire Ruth Furness calls two and one on batter Kitty Bimey, while Catcher Tommy Buck hopes for a strikeout. HOCKEY The Temple field provides a fine setting for this fast, invigorating sport. FENCING The sport of foils helps develop the mechanics of balance and foot control. OVER THE HURDLES It’s up and over for Jessie Ross. Eleanor Holton and Ruth Furness when the Spring sports get under way. •j«T SPORTS FOR ALL MITTEN HAI.L ROOF Three floors above the street students play handball, tennis and badminton. pEMPLE oilers the students A many different sports, all adequately equipped. Over 1,000 students register every year for the major and minor sports. CON WELL GYM -Ison the fifth floor of Conwcll Hall; is one of three Temple gymnasia. TEMPLE STADIUM Where Owls are host to visiting track, football and baseball teams. INTRAMURALS King Reilly Chance Smith Lugcr Rice Callax Hauser Schct haunt Giacoletti Aunus Intramural Athletics OFFICERS Director of Intramural Athletics. Walter H H. Sc.hekbaum Dean of Men. Dr J. Conrad Seegers Director of Athletics, EARL R. YEOMANS President of Student Commission, James Hall President of Interfraternity Council, JOSEPH GlAOOLETTl President of Administrative Board, James Hauser Secretary of Administrative Board. Maks LAWNICKI Senior Managers of Administrative Board, JAMES Hauser Joseph Glaooletti Junior Managers of Administrative Board. MAKS LawNICKI Vincent Reilly MANAGERS OF CLASS TEAMS Senior, Al Greenberg Junior. Ned Canalicchio Sophomore. Toiva Amo Sophomore Class Managers James Callas George Lucer Edward Asmus Freshman Class Managers Malcolm Chance James King 210 John Rice Joseph Smith Intramural Athletics KEEPING Up with the growth of the University in general, the Intramural Department, under the direction of Walter Seherhaum, assisted by Senior Managers James Hauser and Joseph Giacolctti, experienced us best year. Mr. Seherhaum came to Temple in 1929 and organized the Intramural Department in the spring of 1930. The program is divided into three sections Fraternity, All-University and Physical Education- and gives ample opportunity for all male students to engage in various sports. In addition to the student competitors, the officials in all instances are chosen from the student body This is valuable experience for those whose career will follow this line Managers of the Senior class are those men who held a like position in the Junior class. In a metropolitan university, and especially a large one such as Temple, there is an absolute need for some agency to foster a closer association of the students Years ago, when a college offered only varsity and intercollegiate sports for its student body, the majority of the students enrolled in Temple had no means whatsoever for supervised exercise; there were no means for a student to show his inclination for any athletic endeavor along moderate lines. However, with the swing of athletics into the recreational field, instruction is now available Kith intensively and comprehensively. Intramural athletics give ever)- Temple student an opportunity tor participation in sports and allied forms of recreation. He can devote himself to basketball, wrestling, K xing, track, volleyball, handball and fencing. This year the department added a badminton tournament and swimming novelty day. Mr Schcrbaum is anxious for the success of both events, as their continu ancc will probably hinge on the outcome ot the experiment. The Department is composed of the presidents ot the Interfraternity and Student Councils, the Intramural Director and a rnemk-r of each of the various undergraduate schools. Ex-officio members include the Director of Health Education, Director of Athletics and the Dean of Men Men who have won their letter or arc considered mcmlx-rs of the Varsity and Freshmen squads arc ineligible for competition. Fraternities may be represented by pledgees as well as members. The annual track meet is held at Temple Stadium Divided into fraternity and class groups, entrants compete in the dashes, the half-mile relay, the high jump, weight events and the bnwd jump. This meet is the last event on the Intramural sports calendar, and at the annual banquet held in Mitten Hall, the awards are made To the winner of the combined events is awarded the Charles F. Beury Trophy. OVER THE NET Table tennis is one of those indoor sports INTO THE NET Basketball is one of the most that looks easy, but really requires much skill and speed. popular of intramural sports, with several leagues Try it some day! active. IN THE SWIM Water sports arc popular with many students and the pool in the Conwell Hall basement is busy all through the day. Intramural Season, 1936-37 A T PRESS TIME the 1936-37 Intramural season was completed except J for the annual track meet held at Temple Stadium in May. Sigma Pi was leading the pack and Delta Sigma Pi was trailing by less than 70 points The fraternity basketball season was hard fought all the way It was divided into two sections. Theta Kappa Phi won the first division and Sigma Pi came out on top in the second hall. In the play-off in Conwell Hall gym. Sigma Pi won by a narrow margin. Psi Omega, who finished second the year before, won the Professional Fraternity Basketball Trophy by defeating Sigma Epsilon Delta. The Everett Galusha Trophy for bowling was won by a new house on the campus Gamma Delta Tau Zeta LimlxJa Phi was the runner-up Sigma Tau Phi came out on top in the foul throw by defeating Sigma Pi Phi Epsilon Kappa, the Physical Education fraternity, was a two time winner over Sigma Pi in swimming and wrestling The Fraternity Volleyball Trophy was won by Phi Beta Delta who set down Sigma Tau Phi Last year, the Phi B D '$ were second to Phi Epsilon Kappa The Physical Education Volleyball tournament was won by the Seniors with the Sophomore trailing by a small score. The Physical Education Soph-« mores won the basketball crown The wrestling diadem in the 118-lb. cl a- was carried away by Willson Rowe who defeated Irv Nuremberg. In the 126-lb division, Jame- won over Donahue and Khimkevich defeated Lester Saidman in the heavyweight class In the All-University competition, the Monarch' again won the crown by defeating the Coops. Fred Mohr and Emery IJngrady proved to be the best in the foul throw and the table tennis championship was carried away by Mike Napulitano and Leonard Selig With the close of the season. Director Scherbaum looks for a banner season next year when his newly founded sports will attract many more entries than they did in the opening year. DIRECTOR Walter H H Scherbaum supervises all mtra mural sports. sia FRANKLIN INSTITUTE From a modest beginning in 1824 has grown the Franklin Institute, which, from its magnificent new museum building on the Parkway, spreads information as to man’s scientific achievements. Varied exhibits, which move at the touch of a button, supplement formal instruction for Temple students. Here, also, is the Planetarium. ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES Interfraternity Council OFF I President, Joseph Uiaooletti Vice-President. Andrew Nino Farnesi Recording Secretary, Peter T. ('.rei n-hero pIE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL was organised for the purpose of creating a mutual understanding and harmony among the fraternities on the Temple University campus. Two representatives arc chosen from each house The method used by the fraternities in selecting representatives is practically identical. The members of each fraternity vote for a man who will represent them on the council The second representative is usually the fraternity president. The Interfraternity Council attempts to settle all disputes and difficulties which arise among the various CERS Corresponding Secretary. Morris F. Diensiman Treasurer. Benjamin Donolow Faculty Adviser. Dr. J. Conrad Sf.kcers fraternities Regulations as to the rushing of men by fraternities, and the rushing season itself, are controlled by this body. The Interfraternity Ball, one of the leading social events, was held in Mitten Hall. Roger Kent's orchestra played for the dance. The officers of next year's Council are elected and installed in the spring. The Council awards a trophy to the fraternity house with the highe.-t scholastic average In addition to this, a trophy is presented to the Senior who has attained the highest scholastic average during the year. The President Bcury Trophy will also be awarded this year to the house with the highest number of Intramural athletic points. •JIG Alpha Phi Delta Andrew Farnese Renato Enrico Delta Sigma Pi Walter Fiumartin Robert K Moyer Gamma Delta Tan Earle Baker Reese Halsey Phi Alpha Benjamin Donolow Sidney Fcldbaum Phi Beta Delta Harold Salt Edward Baime Phi Epsilon Kappa Richard Smith Horace Mowrey Sigma Omega Psi Morris Dienstman Sigma Pi Farncsc Giacoletti Baker A Greenberg Ritftku Terry Mowtcy Auhrey Moyer Fiumartin Baime HaUey A manger Boyer Salt Joseph Giacoletti Allman Aubrey Sigma Tau Phi Albert Greenberg William Landcsman Theta Kappa Phi Arthur Auringer John Ritsko Theta Upsilon Omega Calvin Terry William Boyer Zeta Lambda Phi Peter T. Greenberg E. Albert Rose Pi Delta Epsilon Howard W. Soggs Jack Milihan 217 Delta Sigma Pi Omega Chapter, Established 1923 1857 2 . Seventeenth Street OI I ICERS Headmaster, Fred Flkshman Junior Warden. Stephen Kovaly Scrtbe, Michael Smysf.r Historian. Duncan McGrluir Treasurer. J Harold Duberson Chancellor. Charles Dietrich Senior Warden, Walter Fit-martin Faculty Adviser. Dr Harry Cochran OMEGA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi was installed on the Temple University campus February 17, 192J. Since 1927 a large chapter house has been maintained at 1857 North Seventeenth Street The Chapter now has a membership of 280 alumni brothers and 28 active brothers. A continuing policy embodies an emphasis on both the professional and social aspects of university life. Scholarship has been judiciously mixed with extra-curricular activities. The present year has been an important milestone in the life of the fraternity Various members have held leading positions in activities such as The eus. Owl. Templar. Student Christian Association, Templayers and Alpha Delta Sigma The fraternity had two members on Student Commission, and also the presidency of the Junior Class. In regard to social activities, the chapter holds a house dance every month Important dates in the history of the fraternity were celebrated by stag parties and banquets. At the rush smokers, short talks were delivered by Professor S Homer Smith and Dr Stanley Chamberlin. FACULTY Milton F Stauffer Sterling K Atkinson Raymond J. Curry Harry A Cochran Stanley F Chamberlin MEMBERS Harry H Pitts Harold Alspaugh John D Kern Miles E Hoffman Marvin L. Fair HONORARY ME MB E R S Dr Wtimer Kruscn Charles G. Erny 218 MEMBERS CLus of J937 William Black Charles Dietrich J Harold Duberson Walter J Fitrmartin Fred I. Fleshman Donald Fuller William B Hutchinson Klarple Kendig Stephen G. Kovaly Duncan McGregor, Jr. John Paget Michael F Smyscr Claw of 1938 Andrew J. Barker Thomas Barrett Rex ford L. Brown James C. Davis Herbert J Johnson Allen Maussner Charles McIntosh Robert K Moyer Edward J Mulhern William J. Purtell El wood W Smith Bertram B. Staley Thomas Warrington Fleshman Smyscr Duherson McGregor Fitrmattin M.m«ncr Weed WeUh Watt Warrington Davi Moyer Johnson Black Smith Hutchm on Mulhern Mclntcoh Kcndie Barker Barrett Benson Kovaly Dietrich Paget MacGregor Fuller Claw of 1039 Alfred Benson Robert Conety Raymond J MacGregor James B Watt Carl B Weed, Jr Leo B. Welsh Cltist of 1940 Beniamin Troutman 211 Gamma Delta Tau Alpha Chapter, Established 1920 1427 Euclid Avenue OFFICERS Grand Master, Reece Halsey Secretary, Thomas Kay Junior Grand Master. Clayton N. Eastlack, Jr. Sergeant at'Arms. Myron R. Coi RTNEY Treasurer. Earle Baker Chaplain, Ronald Wiley Faculty Ad riser, Miles E. Hoi I man AMMA DELTA TAU fraternity was founded on the Temple University campus by a group of students on February 9. 1920. When the fraternity was organised, the founders had in mind the purpose of maintaining a stronger allegiance toward Temple University among the student body. It was also their aim to unite student members in a bond of fraternal friendship. During the past year the fraternity held many social affairs, which included pledge smokers and parties at the new chapter house A Christmas party was also given for the new members, while the Annual Spring Dance was held in the Club Room in Mitten Hall Open house was held during Home-Coming Week and many alumni were present. The Alumni chapter members also use the house for their regular meetings, passing many helpful suggestions on to the active chapter Entering all inter-fraternity sports, the Gamma Dclts came through with their share of wins, capturing the bowling cup and finishing runner-up in the volleyball tournament. 220 Halsey Eastlack Schncrr Ea tm.in Turner McIIvain P� PP Montgomery Baker Kay Worthington Freeh Kerr Rowe Wiley Hunter Courtney Gcuthcr Stcmplc Roger Coleman Ellis Hetiel Claw of 10J7 Reece Halsey Clayton N. East lack, Jr. Thomas Kay John C. Gcuthcr Grant Schncrr James Popp Andrew Freeh Edward Kimber Ronald Wiley Stager Stcmplc Marriot Eastman MEMBERS Class of 1938 Earl Baker Myron R. Courtney Richard Worthington William Hunter Edward Montgomery Charles Clarkson William Ellis Ralph Turner Stanford Hetrel Wilson Rowe John McIIvain Class of 1939 David Kerr Joseph Rogers Charles Coleman 221 Phi Beta Delta Alpha Delta Chapter, Established 1927 1850 Fourth Thirteenth Street OFF I High Priest. Harold Cohen Scribe, Ei wari Bumf. Priest, Harold Salt jPHI BETA DELTA was founded in New York City on April 4, 1912. It' purpose is the promotion of a love for the higher learning, literary, as well as scientific: to create a spirit of fellowship; and to exert throughout life an influence tending toward a more manly character, higher idealism, and tolerance of mind and spirit. A local fraternity known as Sigma Iota Sigma was organized at Temple University in 1924. Three years later the local fraternity joined the national fraternity as the Alpha Delta Chapter The past year brought forth a large home-coming cele- CHRS Keeper of Funds. Leopold Hixhberglr Marshall. Leonard Steinberg C!crJ(. Irving Rosenberg bration. house dances, smokers, and a memorable spring formal Recently a weekly forum was started where enlightening and pertinent subjects are discussed by authoritative speakers Dean J Conrad Seegcrs and Dr. Frank Paddock have spoken at these meetings The fraternity has made rapid but healthy growth, not only in the number of its chapters, but within the chapters themselves. The policy of expansion is conservative and new chapters admitted only as they can be absorbed, and upon the fulfillment of stringent entrance requirements, including faculty endorsement. ooo M EMBERS C a« of 1937 Harold Cohen Stanley Fried Cliff of l'J3H Edward Baime Meyer Bloom Leopold Hockberger Harold Salt Clou of 1939 Irvine Rosenberg Leonard Steinberg Cf«m of l')■ Martin Dworkin Jack Pomcranti Sanders Shaffer o � i Epsilon Kappa Gamma Chapter, Established 1921 1846 orth Sixteenth Street OFF I President, Howard Price Vice-President, Horace Mowrev Treasurer. Stephen Jienger Secretary,. Charles Wof.hr 'HE national professional physical education fraternity. Phi Epsilon Kappa, was founded in 1913 at the American Gymnastic Union The Gamma chapter was founded at Temple in 1921. There are 32 collegiate and 13 alumni chapters in the national circuit. Phi Epsilon Kappa's motto is “Friendship Hath Power, and its members endeavor to carry out this motto m their life at the University and in their relations with their fellow students. This has been one of Phi Epsilon Kappa's outstanding years At the beginning of the term, Olympic Nite was held at the house. Chet Phillips spoke on the gymnastic angle of the Olympics, and Carson Thompson. Olympic pitcher, spoke on baseball. Joseph Meister and Max HRS Sergeant at-Arms. Joseph Hewlett Guide, Ernest Dellaripa Historian, RlCHARD SMITH Sponsor, Wilbur C. DeTi rk Younger, faculty members, showed motion pictures of the 1936 Olympic tryouts for the gymnastic team. Along with Delta Psi Kappa and Phi Delta Pi, physical education sororities. Phi Epsilon Kappa presents the Annual Tri-Fraternity Ball This year the Ball was held at the Rittcnhousc Hotel on April 16th The most elaborate and successful venture of the year was the Annual Dinner Dance held at Medford Lakes, New Jersey, on May 22nd This affair is very popular with the students and the alumni members and this year reached its peak. The latest innovation was the spring canoe trip that proved to be a very enjoyable day of canoeing, swimming, camp-fire singing and story-telling. 224 Mowrcy Price Schcrf Spealler Ri«cr Harry Nachoncy Coyne Juenger Phillips Williams FACULTY MEMBERS Gustave Heincman James Leach John Logan Dr Ross MacC.ardlc Grover Mueller Frederick Prosch Onofrey Rybachok Walter Schcrhaum Maxmilhan Younger Cfaii of i yj7 Ernest Dellaripa Winfield Harry Stephen Juengcr Horace Mowrcy Walter Nachoncj Chester Phillips Howard Price Harold Spcallcr M I:' M B E R S Clau of I9}8 John Gwin Joseph Hewlett George Lindsay Paul Risscr Charles Wochr CJjo of m« Howard Coyne Ernest Haviland George Hays Alfred Lihenfeld Robert Schorl Richard Smith Jack Williams 225 Sigma Pi Kappa Chapter. Established 1909 1908 T orth Thirteenth Street OFFICER S Sage. James H Hauser First Counselor, El WARD P ASMUS Second Counselor. John R. Logan Third Counselor, Allman J. Aubrey Fourth Counselor, James G. Cal las Herald, MaLOOLM E Chance KIMA PI fraternity was founded February 20, 1897, at Vincennes. Indiana Next to Miami Triad, it is the oldest national fraternity originating west of the Ohio River. The objects of the fraternity are: To establish a brotherhood of, and for, college men; to promote scholarship and literary culture; and develop the character of men; to diffuse culture and encourage chivalry among men The fraternity supplements the work of the college and university It aims to make for better citizenship, prepare its members to cope with the problems of life, and imbue them with an appreciation of life's real values Kappa Chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity was founded on the Temple University campus in 1909- the first fraternity at Temple Sigma Pi is also the first fraternity here to put into practice the house-mother plan—an idea which is now quite popular in the Western colleges and universities. The chapter was very active until 1917, when its ranks were depleted because of the World War. In 1926, a group of young men organized a local fraternity. Kappa Phi Psi, which grew to he large and strong. In 19?I, this group petitioned the national chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity to reinstate the charter of the Kappa chapter. The request was granted and Kappa Chapter of Sigma Pi has been active at Temple University since that time During the year the fraternity has held many professional and social functions At one of the professional meetings, M Atlee Ermold, Past Grand Sage, was the guest speaker The members of the fraternity and their guests are given a house dance each month. 22«l C.ilU Aubrey Hauler Shauliiuki Giucolctti Vermillion Kintf A mu« Lo an Chance C!a� of 1937 Allman J. Aubrey Joseph Giacoletti James H. Hauser George M Pabst M EMBERS Clm of 1938 John R Logan Peter C. Shaulinski CUu of 1939 Edward P Asm us James G. Callas Malcolm E Chance Albert H. Vermillion lames W King FACULTY MEMBERS Edward Eichmann James Kent Frederick Prosch Napoleon Heller Earl R Yeomans Nicholas Viachos James H. Dunham (lion.) Russell H Conwell (hon.) Theodore E Fitzgerald Theta Kappa Phi lota Chapter, Established 1932 2031 North Broad Street OFFICERS President, Thomas J. Freaney, Jr Treasurer, John J. McCormick, Jr. Vice-President. Stanley Gi rzynski Historian. John F. Ritsko Secretary. Arthi R J. AURINCER Spiritual Adviser, Rf.V. Joseph McPeaK Faculty Member, Alexandre de Seabra ''| 'HETA KAPPA PHI, .1 national Catholic social fraternity, was established in May, 1919, at Lehigh University. The Temple Chapter, Iota, was inducted in May, 1932. The fraternity strives to cultivate the natural and proper ways of living, to further the friendship of peace and brotherly understanding, not only among its members, but among all persons; to create a loyalty to Temple University, and to achieve high scholarship. The outstanding feature in the social life of the fraternity is the bi-monthly house dance. Ail annual homecoming day m honor of the Alumni is started with a banquet and culminated with a dance At the last fall affair among those present were: Thomas Cusach. national secretary-treasurer, and Edward Kcrchner. national vice-president. In May, Iota Chapter celebrated its fifth anniversary as a member of Theta Kappa Phi. on McCormick Lennon Fox Freancy Guriyniki Payavo Thalmann Bogucki Rit.Jco Vccchiolla Zciglcr Aunngcr Sullivan Shea M EMBERS c hm o m 7 Arthur Auringer Alfred Cogucki Stanley Gurjynski John McCormick Re her t Shea Claw of 19)8 Joseph Agotti Thomas Freancy Carl Klcrx Cynl Leedy John Ritsko Leo Vecchtolla Clan of 19)9 Albert Klimkcvich Edward O'Neill David Sullivan James Th.dman Frank Zeiglcr ClaM of 1940 Peter Dc Santis Anthony Fox Eugene Lennon Leo I’ayavis 22p Theta Upsilon Omega Epsilon Alpha Chapter. Established I 924 19 5 7 orth pjrl( Avenue OFF Master. Calvin T Dt ssoi las Marshal. I Gordon Smith Scribe. Nelson F. Ricker Recorder. Harley S. Hastings ICHRS Herald, William E. Boyer Chaplain. GeoRUE ALEXANDER Inner Guard. Charles A. Frailey Outer Guard. Harold M Griffith pi’SILON ALPHA CHAPTER of Thou Upsilon Omega Fraternity is an outgrowth of the Kappa Sigma Phi Fraternity. In 1919. ten students in the School of Commerce organized the Alpha Club, which in 1920 was incorporated under the name of Kappa Sigma Phi The constitution was amended in 1921 in order that membership m the fraternity could extend to all depart ments of the University At a convention held in Lewis burg. Pa., the new fraternity of Theta Upsilon Omega was formed. On May 1, 1924, the Kappa Sigma Phi Fraternity became the Epsilon Alpha Chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega The main purpose of the fraternity is to foster a high degree of scholarship, keen and prevalent University spirit, and a close hand of fellowship. During the past year many social functions were held by the fraternity. They included the Annual Fall Formal, held this year at the Chateau Cnllon, Rittenhuusc Square, Philadelphia, several house dances and rush parties for the pledges. The fraternity also sponsored a play given by the Germantown Theater Guild. The social functions of the year were closed with the annual formal Spring Dance held at the Overhrook Country Club. Lancaster Avenue at City Line. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Russell H. Conwell (deceased) Rear-Admiral W S. Simms (deceased) FACULTY MEMBERS Dr Charles E. Beury Neal Bowman Dr W T Caldwell Wilbur G Dunning Walter S. Gladfelter Dr Frederick H Lund Dr John A. Lesh Francis H Nadig H Edward Pike William A Schrag Dr Clarence H Smcltzer Samuel J. Steiner J. A Tousaw H. H. Westenburger Charles A. Wright H W Wright 230 MEMBERS Class of 1937 George W. Alexander J Elmer Anderson Calvin T Dussoulas Charles A Frailey Harold M. Griffith Nelson F. Ricker J. Gordon Smith H. Calvin Terry Class of 1938 Leon A Doughty Harley S. Hastings William F Teeter Class of 1939 M. Clcighton Hilbert William H Kicser Joseph D. Loefllcr Harry J. Supplce William E Boyer Class of 194 0 Harry O Davis H. Edward McDowell Fletcher P Wdod, Jr. Richard M Zendt 231 BUSY PEOPLE pTROM morning to night (and sometimes into the wee snia' hours ) there .ire things to do at Temple tor people who want to do them. Extra-curricular activities, taken in proper proportion to work and studies, add to college value. DRUM MAJOR William B. Hut chinson, Jr., who rounds out his second year as the baton twirlcr, photographed by Ellis O. Htnscy. I rS JUST MAKE BELIEVE These sailor lads. Spanish dons, etc., are just Women s League members (The keg contains only cider.) The OWLog STAFF (Front row. from left): Smock, Patterson. (Rear): Kruse, Nash, Hohl fold. Tiller. The appropriately named Theology paper contains interesting news and views. 232 SORORITIES Pan-Hellenic A ssociation OF FI President. S.ARAH HoLCROFT Vice President. Willeseke Schropp Recording Secretary. Phyllis Horn yak ■ | SHE local Pan-Hellenic Association was organized in 1952. and consists of two representatives from each sorority. The association acts as a co-ordinating body to decide intersorority problems. The officers arc chosen by sorority rotation. A tea is sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Association at the beginning of each semester for the purpose of introducing new women students to the sororities. These teas CERS Corresponding Secretary, PHOEBE HaMOR Treasurer, Blanche Bechtel Adviser. Miss Grace Nadu; automatically introduce the formal rushing season. The main social function is the Pan Hellenic Ball each May. given for sorority members, pledges and alumnae A scholarship is awarded each year to a non-sorority student. A Scholarship Cup is also awarded to the sorority having the highest scholastic average. A sorority may maintain the possession of the cup permanently by winning it three years in succession gat Holcroft Atkinson Reed Whitaker Hamor Bechtel Wendorf Kehm Ge«l Gnarra Frant: Miner Phillip Beilina Wolf Schorpp Ort Whitcomb Bond tier Blaker Buckley Thompson Pickering Alpha Sigma Alpha Phoebe Hamor Doris Whitcomb Delta Omega Jane Blaker Betty Whitaker Delta Psi Kappa Irene Buckley Kathryn Kehm Delta Sigma Epsilon Marie Atkinson WlLLESI.NI SCHROPP MEMBERS Phi Delta Pi Leone Miner Barbara Thompson Phi Gamma Nu Blanche Bechtel M ry Bouden Phi Sigma Delta Kathryne Pickering Margaret Phillips Phi Sigma Sigma June Frantz Theresa Woli Pi Lambda Sigma Olga Belling Jessawalda Gnarra Rho Lambda Phi Regina Ort Clare Wendorf Theta Sigma Upsilon Olive Ceil Frances Reed Theta Upsilon M rgaret Clark S r h Holcroft -33 Alpha Si gma Alpha OFFICERS B President, Jeanne Wright Corresponding Secretary, Helen Brooks Vice-President, Janet Merrill Treasurer, Alice Carl Recording Secretary, Betty Albrecht Chaplain. Alva Hlllman Registrars, Evelyn Kite:, Helen Stiles Adviser, Miss Marjorie K. Jones Sponsor, Miss Laura Dri mmond House Mother. Mrs. Rita J. Clarke TV APPA KAPPA CHAPTER of Alpha Sigma Alpha was established at Temple University m 1922. The national sorority has twenty three active chapters. The sorority was founded in 1901 at Farmville State Teachers College, Farmville, Va. Women are elected to member' ship on the basis of leadership, scholarship and personality. The chapter house is at 1917 North Broad Street. Alpha Sigma Alpha observes Founder's Day in Novem-her in honor of the pledges. Alumni week-end was observed by a pajama party on Friday evening and a formal dinner Saturday evening, preceding the Annual Alumni Formal. Prior to Christmas vacation, a party and dance was held. The sorority celebrated St Valentines Day and St Patrick’s day. This year the Spring rush party and dinner-dance were held on these dates respectively. The dinner-dance was held at the Manufacturers' and Bankers' Club. The formal spring tea was given in honor of Mrs. William Crook. National Vice-President, early in March. Mother’s Day was celebrated by the bestowing of Mother Patroness Degrees upon the mothers. This was followed by a dinner in Mitten Hall. The spring formal is given each May in honor of the Seniors. The chapter associated at various times during the year with Nu Nu Chapter of Drexcl Institute and the Philadelphia Alumni Chapter. Members of the chapter attended the biennial convention held last August at Breezy Point, Minn. The national delegates trophy was awarded to Kappa Kappa Chapter for the next two years. Miss Edith Glasscock Mrs. Marion Keen Mrs John Smaltz HONORARY GUESTS Dr. Charles E Bcury Miss Gertrude Peabody Miss Grace Nadig Mr John Smaltz 231! PATRONESSES Mrs. Charles E. Bcury Mrs. Sherman H. Doyle ME M HERS Clan of I'v37 Elizabeth Albrecht Kaye Blood Dorothy Chadderton Jane Dickson Betty Frankenfield Phoebe Hamor Alva Heilman Evelyn Kite Jane Lewis Janet Merrill Edna Meunier Gertrude Nyce Ruth Ada Owen Virginia Savage Evelyn Schultz Marion Smiles Dons Whitcomb Dorothy Wolf Jeanne Wnght Clan of Lois Anderson Helen Brooks Alice Carl Dot Craig Katherine Dunavant Ruth Evert Margaret Gensemer Marie Hey! Jane Lumsdcn Lillian Morris Rebecca Philson Anna Price Marguerite Rickards Virginia Lee Straw Helen Stiles Lucrctia Williams Clan of 1939 Harriet Douglas Helen Givens Ellen Hetzel Christine Knohlach Margaretta Schenbccker Doris Tracey PLEDGES Dorothy Alcorn Elizabeth Landis Merrill Brook Wright Carl Albrecht Dunavant Wolf Savage Straw Smile Frankenfield Het:cl Heilman Schultz Owen Blood Meunier PhilKm Whitcomb Rickard D ugla« Heyl Morn Evert Gen eiiier N yce Schcnhecker Tracy Given Dickvon Snlcs Hamor Mr Rita Clark Kite Andiron 237 Delta Sigma Epsilon OFFICERS President, Marik Atkinson Vice-President. Helen Gearhart Recording Secretary. ISABEL SMULLEN Corresponding Secretary. Else Blash s Treasurer, Anne BlLDER Chaplain. GERALDINE NaYFIELD Historian, Jewel Lang Sponsor, Miss e Virginia Fones J APPA CHAPTER of Della Sigma Epsilon was established at Temple University in 1921. The national sorority was founded at Miami University in 1914 Women are elected to membership for their character and scholarship. During the past year, the social activities included a celebration of Founder's Day, observance of Mother's Day. and the annual rush parties held in the Fall and Spring. Founder's Day was observed by a special ceremony, after which the group had a social gathering and a light supper was served On Mother's Day. the active members and pledges held a banquet in Mitten Hall. The Fall rush party was a dance held at Mrs. Mine-hart’s Theatre in Germantown. In the Spring, the sorority held two rush parties. The first was a buffet supper held at the home of Mrs Claudius Cushing. The second was a formal supper-dance at the Hotel Walton Ri of Gardens. The final affair of the year was a supper-dance held at the Anchorage in Fairmount Park. L’3S Snnillcn N.iyhoid Land: Atkthxin BilJcr Lane Cobbin Holohmko Shick Gearhart Schorpp Thornburg Chm of J ‘ 37 Anno Bildcr Florence Cobbin Helen Gearhart Isabel Smullen M EMBERS Cfa.u of 1938 Mario Atkinson Else Blasius Jewel Lang Geraldine Mayfield Class of 1939 Evelyn Holobinko Dorothy Landis Olivia Shick Willisono Schorpp Frances Thornburg PLEDGES Phoelv Davis Helen Osowsky PATRONESSES Mrs. William Newsom Mrs. Claudia Cushing 230 Mrs Gustave Ketterer Mrs. Thomas Armstrong Phi Delta Pi OFFICERS President. Mildred Graf Treasurer. Katherine Birnky Vic President. Miriam Michener Chaplain, Eleanor Ceil Recording Secretary. MaRIF. BALDWIN Sergeant at Arms. LaL RA Apple Corresponding Secretary. Alma G Jackson Adviser, Mrs. Frances G Li msdf.n Alumni Adviser. Dorothy MoQi'een ETA CHAITER. of Phi Delta Pi, a national professional sorority for women students and graduates of Physical Education, was founded at Temple University in 1918. The purposes of the sorority are to promote the development of Physical Education, to stimulate the professional attitude, to assist the individual in assuming her obligations and responsibilities to society, and to develop ideal womanhood Each year the organization sponsors various professional meetings in the interests of Health and Physical Education. These are open meetings to which all students are invited. Various social functions are held throughout the year. A philanthropic program, consisting of poor relief and scholarship awards, is carried out each year. The big project is the Phi Delta Pi Camp for undernourished children, which is conducted each summer in a different locality. 240 Michcnef Birncy McKee Gotwnl Graf Jackvm Baldwin Ceil McDermott Knapp Hornyak Apple P Thomp� on B Thompson tuchlcr Pio Miner Clow of 1939 Laura Apple Elizabeth Buck Eleanor Gcil Elizabeth Gotwols Evelyn Hawkslcy Annabcllc Knapp Ethel McDermott Louise Pio Patricia Thompson PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Gustave H. Heineman Mrs. Liura Buckman Dr Ruth Evelyn Bunting Grover Mueller Dr. Wilmer Krusen FACULTY MEMBERS Viola W Zulliq Elizabeth M. Davidson Prudence Gunson Eva M Pletsch HONORARY MEMBER Anne Townsend Clu.« of 1937 Kathryn Btrney Mildred Oral Helm McKee Miriam Miohcncr M E M H E R S Claw of 1938 Marie Baldwin Phyllis Hornyak Violet Ishler Alma Jackson Leone Miner Barbara Thompson 1M1 Phi Gamma Nu OFFICERS President Maruaret Lamhercer VucPrev.dent, Rita Garra Secretary. Dorothy Little Treasurer. Mary Peterson Scribe. Betty A« cystine House Chairman, Helen Varano House Mother. Mrs. Elizabeth H Mi rray Adviser, Miss Marion Coleman ' J HE EPSILON CHAPTER of Phi Gamma Nu is .« member of the national professional sorority that was established at Northwestern University in 1924, and now numbers eight chapters. Members of this sorority are chosen on the basis of leadership and personality. The sorority opened its season at the new house, 1727 North Park Avenue with a tea for Miss Marion Coleman, the new Phi Gamma Nu adviser The sorority celebrated Founder’s Day and other social events of the year included a Hallowe’en Dance. Christmas Dance. Bridge Party and a formal Spring rush dance a: the Hotel Philadelphian. 241! Lute Peterwn Berkey Canalicchio Lainbcrgcr Augurunc Vara no Rogers Bechtel Lake D� H Garra Fasekas nmulen Why MEMBERS Ctm of 1037 Rit.i Garra Betty Like Margaret Lainbcrgcr Dorothy Little Class of f93S Betty Augustine Blanche Bechtel M.iry Peterson Helen Varano C'js. of 1939 Norma Berkey Mary Bouden Noreen C.malicchio Betty Dull Mary Dunne Wilma Farekas Patricia Hodges Regina Lukas Rose Marie Rogers Betty Why PATRONESSES Mrs. George Swan Mrs. Wesley Hall 243 Mrs Frederick Lund Mrs. Milton F Stauffer Phi Sigma Sigma OFFICERS Archon, Zi LI).A M ARKOWITZ Vice-Archon. MADELINE LOVE Tnhune. THEDA ZoLOT Scnbc. Jine Frantz Rursur. Isabel Oliver House Chairman, Theresa Wolf Sponsor. Mrs. Pauline Mach at Alumnae Adviser, Mis - KlTTY Milavsky J ‘HE XI CHAPTER of Phi Sigma Sigma, a national philanthropic fraternity for undergraduate Jewish women working toward a degree, was established at Temple in 1926. Founded at Hunter College in 191$, the chapter roll now includes nineteen active chapters. The chapter house is at I860 North Broad Street Founder's Day is commemorated each year on November 26 by the reading of the Founder's creed at a joint meet mg of the active and alumnae chapters and the sponsoring of a subscription function of which the proceeds are devoted to some large all-chapter philanthropy. Mother's Day is celebrated each May by a tea at the sorority house The mothers of all active and alumnae members arc the guests of honor. Each Spring members of the Alpha Chapter at Hunter College, the Gamma Chapter of New York University, the Epsilon Chapter of Adelphi College, the Kappa Chapter of the University of Maryland, national officers, and alumnae attend a week-end reunion. The program of the week-end begins with the initiation of pledges and the installation of chapter officers, concluding with a formal dinner-dance. 244 Ida Bcrshad Paula Bodncr June Frantz Phyllis Freedman Ann Greenfield Rose pussman Freda Lipkin Madeline Love Zelda Markowitz Oliver Bodncr E Schitf Stern Frantz Markowitz Love Wolf Freedman S. SchifF Yotfcc Rosenthal Lipkin Greenfield Dobnut? Fishbcm Morris Gu«man Crane Robinow Ro«enfcld MEMBERS Clan of 1937 Isabd Oliver Sylvia Raah Elizabeth Rosen Feld Eleanor Rosenthal Phyllis Ruhinow Ethel SchifF Sylvia SchifF Theresa Wolf Dorothy YofFcc Clas of J938 lean Carlin Helen Crane Cecile Englander Sylvia Fogd Gertrude Lubcr Helen Margolis Tiled a Znl t Clan of I9S9 Alice DobnofF Sylvia Ettinger Sylvia Fishbein Alice Lcschin Mclva Morris Helen Stern 24:. Pi Lambda Sigma OFI ICERS President. Agnes Bernabei Historian, Jesawalda CJnarra Vice President, W'xnda Conyr.Ki Registrar, Dorothy de Pretore Recording Secretary Gilda Capohiaxco Ritualist, Evelyn Molinari Treasurer, Olga Blllino Sponsor. Miss Margaret A. Schliim AMMA CHAI’TER was established at Temple University in 1927. The national sorority was founded at Boston University in 1921. and now includes six chapters. Women admitted are those Catholic girls who are working toward a degree in an undergraduate school. The sorority observed Founder s Day with a dinner held in the Faculty dining room. Mother’s Day was observed by holding .1 Communion Breakfast, also in the dining r� K)m. The sorority sponsors an annual Spring formal dinner-dance, held this year at the Ritz-Carllon There were two rush parties during the Spring season One party was held at Olga Bellino’s home: the other was a luncheon held at the Arcadia Restaurant. Pi Lambda Sigma works in conjunction with the New man Club, to further all social and religious interests of Catholic students who attend Temple I niversity. 24(5 Clan of 1937 Agnes Bcrnahei Dorothy Bcrnahei Anna Claraccravolo Grace D'Alessandro Marion MeCaffcry Anna Marie McIntyre Evelyn Molina n Frances Watson Unnrra A. Bcrnahei D Bcrnahei Arl.� n� ka McIntyre McCaffcry Bcllmo Eannaconc 8 D“Alessandro Mo! man G. D Alessandro Boreiko Mfc M BEKS Chi.o of 193S Helen Arlanskas Olga Bel lino Romaldo Boreiko Gilda Capohianco Dorothy Je Protore Jesawalda Gnarra Wanda (lodyckt Cathleen KnauLvr Clam of 1939 Martha Aceto Betty D’Alessandro Grellanda Eannaconc Katherine Tighe CL ( of 1940 Theresa Dunn Maria Marron 247 Theta Sigma Upsilon OFFICERS President, Florence Forsyth Corresponding Secretary, Elizabeth Ti dor Vice President. Kathleen FLORENTINE Treasurer, Carolyn Ureidhr Recording Secretary. Alice Sharpless Adviser, Miss Madge PENTON House Mother, Miss Belle Strothers AMMA CHAPTER ol Theta Sigma Upsilon Sorority was established at Temple University in 1924. The national sorority was founded at Kansas State Teachers College in 1921. Women arc elected to member ship for their personality, character and scholarship. At the beginning of the year the sorority moved to a new house at 201S North Broad Street. Many social func turns were held throughout the year. Among those held at the sorority house were showers, house dances and a cocoa-hour during Alumni Week-End. The chapter celebrated Founders Day and Mi ther's Day The Spring formal rush dance was held at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Delegates were sent from the chapter to R-ton to attend the Spring Convocation of the national sorority PATRONESSES Mrs I Conrad Scegcrs Miss Jane V. Smcad Miss Laura Anderson Miss Carrie Walter •.Ms M EMBERS Claw of 1937 Charlotte Bailey Dorothea Behrens Frances Beegle Margaret Egan June Eisaman Jean Fisher Betty Jung Christine Lancaster Elisabeth Tudor Cla-ft of 1938 Mary Bell Doris Drake Kathleen Florentine Florence Forsyth Dorothy I Gardner Olive Ceil Carolyn Grcidcr Mary Keely hmma Martin Alice Sharpies® Edna Shelley Cloria Warta Clao of 19 39 Elaine Cleveland Thelma Krauss Catherine Lancaster Louise Moyer Cornelia Patton Frances Reed Ethel Roe Bette Rosemond Marie Schneller Ethel Shamhora Betty Thielkc Betty Umbergcr Florentine Tudor Forsyth Grcider Bailey Allen Thielkc Mo� cr Roc Cleveland Keely Beetle Behrens Warta Krauts Schneller Reed K. Lancaster Shelly F’i'her C. Lancaster Gcil Moyer Eisaman Mm tin t'mhcrKcr Rcwemond 249 Theta Upsilon O F President, H hkii i M' is I- HAf'll Vice President, Maroari r Hus Secretary. Margaret Kai iman Treasurer. Jane Yot x ; Cf: ipt mi. Carolyn Balsbaigh I C E R S Edit.• . Eleanor Bailey Alumnae Officer. Elizabi lit HlPPLE Sponsor, Miss LILLIAN PoNTUJS Adviser. Mis« Theresa Nelson House Mother. Mrs. Edith Stewart pHETA UPSILON formally opened its winter season with the dedication of its new Chapter House on Homecoming Day. November 20th In the early part of December an informal dance was given at the hou. At the Annual Christmas Party baskets of foods and toys were prepared for distribution among the poor and needy. T« commemorate the founding of Theta Upsilon. a banquet was held on January 23rd at the Bellevue' Stratford Hotel, where alumnae and chapter members gathered with several national officers. The second semester was opened with a Courtesy Day at the house, to which members of sororities, local and national, from Temple and all nearby campi were invited In the latter part of February the second informal dance was held at the house. Officers for the year 1937-38 were invested on March 18th. The national convention was hold the first week-end in May in New York City As a close to the year’s activities, a reunion was held at the chapter house on June 6th. 230 M EMHERS CLtu of 1 937 Anne Fullerton Ruth Grass Margaret Haas Elizabeth Hippie Sarah Holcroft Margaret Kaufman Elizabeth Krausor Helen Laughlin Ruth Mann Harriet Moschach Hildcgarde Rauser Edith Schmidt Cl«� of 1938 Ella Alexander Eleanor Bailey Carolyn Balshaugh Margaret Clark Elizabeth Crowgey Marion DcPater Helen Flake Betty K reamer Jeanne Schubert Jane Young Clat. of 1939 Grace Collins Jeanne Faust Mary Fischel Jean Nelson Muriel Sievers Frances Thompson Hester Whitehead PLEDGES Florence Reid Marion Stcmhach Young Main Morebach Kaufman Babhaugh DePaicr Sicvcr Schmidt K reamer McBride Mann Laughlin Gro� Krauncr R tuner Crowgey Hippie Collins Flake Nelson Faun Holcroft Thompson Mr . Stewart F:� chcl Whitehead 2A1 Delta Psi K appa OFFICERS President. Lrcil M St.ATTlRY Vice-President, Sh.ri s BvssoE Recording Secretary. Nancy Linthicum Cor res frond mg Secretary. Rt'TH LUCKINS Treasurer, Be TRI :i. E. Long Chaplain. Mayhi.lu J Happel Sponsors. Miss Ru Dessenberg, Miss Edna Millman, Miss Lee Wilder DELTA PSI KAPPA is a National Professional Physical Education Fraternity for women. Tau Chapter was founded at Temple University in the Spring of 1928 The purpose of the fraternity is to advance thoughts and ideals, to promote fellowship, the best interests and welfare of Physical Education among women in this field Membership is limited to women of high standing in the profession who are majors in Physical Education. The sorority is affiliated with the National Education Association, the American Physical Education Association and the Women's Professional Pan-Hellenic Association. Regular monthly and professional meetings are held at the home of Mrs John B. Kelly. Professional meetings open to the students and their friend- are sponsored each year. The National Project is to raise funds sufficient to build Physiotherapy Pools in Homes for Crippled Children Scholarship awards arc made each Fall to the students in each class who have attained the highest average for the previous year An Alumni Scholarship Award is made at Commencement to the graduate in the Physical Education Department who attains the highest average for four years MEMBERS Clan of 1937 Sigrun Bassoe Irene Buckley Bea Bulota Maybellc Happel Beatrice Long Lucie Slattery Ruth Woolston Clan Candice Cole Margaret Corcelius Jessie Haag Chut of 1938 Catherine Bender Nancy Linthicum Ruth Luckins Susan Robertson Mary Jane Sinulling Laura Snow f 1939 Kathryn Kchm Mildred Reyner Kathryn Schaffer PLEDGES Frances Campbell Jessie Ross Dorothy Long Harriet Toomes Linthicum B Long Happel Slattery Kehm Bulota Robertson D. Long Biuoc Buckley Bender Phi Sigma Delta OF FI President, Bf.tty Clawson, Peggy Phillips Vice President, Peggy Phillips, Madeline Mar den Recording, Secretary, Kathkrini Sciienni man, Katherine Schenni man Adviser, Dr LPHA CHAPTER of. Phi Sigma Delta Sorority was ■ established at Temple University in 1926. Girls arc elected to membership on the basis of scholarship, personality and qualities of leadership The sorority has won the Pan Hellenic Scholarship Cup this year for the third time. This entitles the sorority to retain the award permanently The activities of the chapter for this past year included CERS Corresponding Secretary, KATHERINE Rt'NYAN, Katherine Ri nyan Treasurer, Jane Clark. Jani Clark Chaplain. Mildred Henry. K n Pickering Il'ne Chester a dinner given at Whitman's Following this, the sorority witnessed the play Cast I p by the Sea. as presented by the Hedgerow Players. In March, the group went to the Forrest Theatre to see The Great Walts. Other activities of the chapter were numerous parties, dances and teas. Among the teas given was the annual Mother’s Day tea held in May. MEMBERS Claw of 1937 Ruth Busfield Jane Clark Betty Clawson Mildred Henry Lorraine Jamieson Peggy Phillips Kay Poise! Kay Schenneman Winifred Siddall Class of 1938 Alice Adams Madeline Marsden Stella Pogany Kay Pickering Hilda Price Adalinc Rancourt Katherine Runyan PLEDGES Kathryn Baldwin Doris Dilks Claw on Phillip Sheneman Runyon PATRONESS , Clark Jamieson Henry Pickering Siddall H Clay Skinner Powny Ponel Matsdcn Price Adam- 2S3 Rho Lambda Phi OFFICERS Chancellor, Clarl Wendori Corresponding Secretory, Thelma Fishman Vice Chancellor, Helen Fink Bursar, Regina Ort Recording Secretary. Elsie Fisher Historian, Pearl Chaiken Adviser. Mrs Mildred Silvi km an HO LAMBDA PHI is .« local sorority f«� r Jewish women. It was founded at Temple University in 1931 Membership is based on scholarship and outstand ing leadership, combined with character. Business meetings are held at 1905 North Park Avenue. The alumni chapter assists the active chapter in social and functional affairs and attends the sorority meetings as an advisory council. Among the various social functions held during the school year were teas in observance of Founder's Day and Mother's Day. The Spring formal rush party was held at Benny the Bum’s An annual formal dinner dance at th' Ritz-Carlton concluded the social season. M E M II E K S Clan of 1937 Ethel Fisher Regina Ort Sarah Pineus Leona Pmsky Clare Wcndorf CIom of 19is Pearl Chaiken Helen Fink Elsie Fisher Thelma Fishman Class of 1939 Rosanna Balk Sylvia Hitman Clara Burchuk Beatrice Enten Rose Edolf Ruth (loldstcm Ruth Lichtin Jeanette Ncme: Mildred Vernick Irene Wolcnsky Class of I WO I sther Bhss Betty Copeland Doris Jaffe Ida Mint: Miriam Rainer Fisher On 254 Wcndorf Pi ncu Goldstein Nome; Kinky HONORARIES Blue Key National Honor Fraternity QWL CHAPTER of Blue Key National Honor fraternity is composed •! students outstanding in character, extra-curricular activities, and scholarship Membership, which is limited, is divided proportionately among the undergraduate and professional schools of the University. Blue Key's motto is to serve Temple and the students in the best possible way. A delegation from the fraternity has met the members of each visiting football team as they arrived. The captain was then welcomed by the Blue Key president on behalf of the University and given the fraternity certificate of welcome as a memento of his Temple visit. Blue Kcycrs assisted in ushering at football games and at numerous college social affairs. As in past years. Student Commission granted to the fraternity the privilege of conducting the All-University Pep Rallies before several of the major football games. Casting aside their traditional blue helmets. which formerly distinguished B. K. men on the campus, members of the fraternity this year wore new white felt hats adorned with the blue and gold insignia of the order. H.i!l E. Baker R John� ou Evan Mclntirc H )ohnton puv ou! « Aurmger Tucker Botfwkk C. Baker Mr. St. Clair Farntsc Aubrey Blue Key National Honor Fraternity OFFICERS President. Clealand Baker Recording Secretary, John Bostavick Vice-President, Chester Phillips Corresponding Secretary, Robert McIntire Treasurer. Joseph Giaooletti M EMBERS Allman Aubrey Stanley Fried Robert Mclntirc Arthur Aunnger Joseph Giacoletti Martin Monteleone Clealand Baker James Hal! Walter Nachoncy Earle Baker Reese Halsey Chester Phillips John Bostwick James Hauser Joseph Tagcrt Calvin Duasoulas Herbert Johnson James Taylor Emerson Evans Roy Johnson Calvin Terry Andrew Farnese Stephen Juencer Samuel L Tucker, 1 Thomas Freancy, Jr William Mack William Mason Allvrt Vernet Pyramid Senior Honorary Society pYRAMID SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY was founded at Temple University by Dr. Lawrence Lock ley in 1931. The society was primarily organized to honor those Seniors who are outstanding in scholarship, character, and extracurricular activities Since its inception Pyramid has maintained its high standard and has fostered such activities as tend to develop these characteristics in the student body as a whole. In recognition of intellectual achievements, an award is given to the Senior from an undergraduate $ch x ! who has maintained the highest average. For the furtherance of scholarship, Pyramid annually inducts one or two faculty members who have rendered notable academic and cultural service to the students and the University. Pyramid has sponsored individual career conferences for the various undergraduate pre-professional groups, presenting outstanding professionals in various fields. Authorities have been brought by the organization to speak upon sub-jeets of a cultural nature in which students have shown an interest. In order to assure the student body of good reading material in the Library Browsing Room. Pyramid gives the Library $25 each year with which to purchase books. Besides these functions, there are innumerable other scholastic activities in which Pyramid participates, for the advancement of Temple and the student body. z’S8 Krause Leach Nochmann Fuhtman Kime Gordon Charle-tein Ciapctta Stcmple Rcxnick Hugamr Freeh Kay Gottlieb Tubi Weinberg Pyramid Senior Honorary Society OFFICERS President. ELMER ReSNICK Vice-President, Frank 11 ClAPETTA Treasurer. Thomas W Kay Secretary, Henry Rubbin Gottlieb Herbert Krause Correipominig Secretary. Morton L Charlestein Morton L Charleston Frank G. Ciapctta Andrew Freeh Arnold K. Fuhrman Morton Gordon Henry Rubbin Gottlieb Harry F Hawkins. Jr M EMBERS George H Huganir, Jr Thomas W Kay John A. Kekalos Harry B. Ktme Herbert Krause Richard W Leach Leo Nothnv.inn Elmer Resnick Jack Seltzer Stager Stemple Alvin Tubis William Tull nor, Jr. Sidney Weinberg 230 Astron Senior Honor Society A EMBERSH1P in Astron is limited to students A V of high scholastic standing and active participation in extra-curricular affairs. Astron's annual award, a plaque to the Sophomore who is the most outstanding girl in her class, went to Dorothy Gardener. This year the society awarded Evelyn Kite a scroll and $5 for being the most outstanding girl graduate in February, 1937. The annual tuberculosis seal drive at Christmas was conducted by Astron this year Members of the group served as ushers at the career conference for secondary school students. A donation was made to the university Scholarship fund, and an Astron Alumni Group was organized. Social affairs included a Hallowe'en party and a spring formal at the Oak Lane Review Club. � nn Bhkcr Michcncr Rcinhcimcr Lipkm Holcroft Sulkin Dtosser Bchrcn Stipplcc Marklcy Moser M.m� Lame Grail Birncy Frants Ro cnfcld Markowitz Gra Schmidt Mi � Ncl n Allen Mann Haa Tudor Matchctt Foher Astron Senior Honor Society OFFICERS president, EtMTH SCHMIDT Recording Secretary. HaZF.l Allen VicePrestdent. ELIZABETH Tudor Treasurer, Mildred Graf Corresponding Secretary, Ri'TH Mann Chaplain. Marcaret H vas Faculty Adviser. Miss Theresa Nelson MEMBERS Hazel Mane Allen Ai;nes Bernabci Dorothy Bernabci Dorothea Behrens Kathryn Birney Jane Blakcr Elizabeth Clawson Jane Dicks n Minam Drossncr Ethel Fisher June Frantz Mildred Graf Muriel Graff Mary Jane (Irccningcr Ruth Gross Margaret Haas Mildred Henry Sarah Holcroft Mary Elizabeth Laytield Fannie Leopold Freda Lipkm Vivian Long Ruth Mann Sylvia Marklcy Zelda Markowitz Meta Matchctt Anna Marie McIntyre Janet Merrill Miriam Michcncr Harriet Mims Jean Moser Betty Remhcimcr Betty Rosenfeld Sylvia Schilf Edith Schmidt Irene Sulkin Margaret Supplec Dorothy Swann Elizabeth Tudor Mildred Weinberg Dorothy Wolf Jeanne Wright 201 Magnet Senior Honor Society At '.NET admits senior women on the basis of scholar-ship, outside activities, and personal eligibility. The work was mostly of the service type, ushering or acting as hostesses at University affairs such as the President's Founder’s Day Luncheon. There was an annual banquet to welcome the Freshmen (given in cooperation with Blue Key), an active-alumni banquet, and round table discussions on various subjects of current interest open to all women in the University. The big project for the year was the Career Conference, held this year on March 5. There was a luncheon at which the speaker was Dr. Johnson O'Connor of Stevens Institute of Technology. His subject was “Characteristics Common to Successful Persons.” At the morning sectional meetings speakers described the opportunities for women in various fields. Some of these outstanding people were: Miss Ella F. Harris. Council of Social Agencies. Miss Emily Morrison, Sicighton Farm Reform School: Miss Gladys Carlson, Strawbridge ir Clothier: John Clark, radio station WFIL. Dr. Mildred Fairchild. Bryn Mawr College: Miss Ruth Hogeland, Curtis Publish ing Company; Miss Elisabeth Stewart, Richard Seltzer Co.; Miss Margaret Parke, Eastman Dillon Co.; and Miss Blanche Clair, Allen. Lane and Scott Co. About 400 students attended the Conference. Ruth Mann was chairman and all members of the Society acted on the committee. 202 Schmidt Mann Pooel Dickson WoJf Graf Merrill Kite Love M agnet Senior Honor Society OFFICERS President, Janet Merrill Secretary, Ruth Mann Vice-President, Mildred Graf Treasurer, Dorothy Wolf Sponsor, Dr. Anna Linoelbych M EMBERS Madeline Love Ruth Mann Janet Merrill 263 Jane Dickson Mildred (Ira! Evelyn Kite Kay I’oisel Edith Schmidt Dorothy Wolf Scaats Greenberg Liston Flcshman Knupp Kelly Bernstein Welsh Sidlick Xothtnann Dr Alspaugh McGregor Pern Lynn Holton Mr Bowman Bildcrhack Woe Alpha Delta Sigma OFFICERS President. Josbph F. Petti Secretary, M urk:e Liston Vice-President, Samuel (I. Lynn Treasurer. Duncan McGregor. Jr. Faculty Adviser, Neal B Bowman Eugene M Bernstein Ralph M Bilderhack Fred Flcshman Peter T Grccnhzrg Thomas Holton MEMBERS Joseph Kelly Burton P Knopp Maurice Liston Samuel G Lynn Duncan McGregor. Jr. Leo Nothmann Joseph F. Petti Willard S.dlick Leonard G. Staats Leo Welsh Stanley A Wise. Jr F A C U 1.1 Y M EMBERS Dr. Harold F Alspaugh Wesley Ecoflf Neal B. Bowman Charles A Wright CYRUS H K CURTIS Chapter of Alpha Delta Sig ma was established at Temple University in 1933 The fraternity's ideal is the bettering of advertising as a profession to serve the business world. To encourage men professionally interested in advertising and to bring the undergraduate into a closer relation with the advertising held are its purposes. In the past year the fraternity conducted held trips. and made a survey of the student consumer at Temple Alpha Delta Sigma was instrumental in reviving and reorganizing the Marketing Club undei the sponsorship of Dr. Alspaugh. The annual I.ill induction banquet was held at the Poor Richard Club. The year's activities were climaxed .it the spring banquet in May. gf.4 Honorary Accounting Society OFF 1 President, George Bi i.i. Vice-President. Edward Montgomery T TONORARY ACCOUNTING SOCIETY is an or A 1 ganisation developed for chose students who have maintained .1 high scholastic standing and who arc interested in the advancement and research phase of accounting. The society provides practical opportunities for these students to discuss their problems at monthly meetings, at which an authority on accounting speaks. Members are able to engage in open discussion and question the EKS Secretary, Howard Wright Treasurer, Gr.iHtGi Puus speaker on various points brought out in the lecture Among the projects sponsored by the society during the past year were: a departmental meeting each semester: a Freshman “Get-together, at which time Freshmen accounting majors were introduced toother members of their department: and the publication of the Accounting Quarterly. containing articles of interest to accounting stu dents and distributed to all accounting classes. Albert Anmuth Earle Baker George Bell Albert Berg Vito Cinaeo Marvin Coinisky William Oraydcr Jack Dlugack Lcib Dunlap M E M Marnot Eastman Isaac Hitman Emanuel Eskin Martin Forman David Franklin Meyer Glaslvrg Lewis Hiester Leopold Hochberger Harry Jatfe Whitney Kcrchncr EKS Daniel Klevansky Bernard Kramer Harold Kruger Benjamin Levin Edward Montgomery John O'Donnell George Paules Martin Roberts Martin Samuelson Sydney Savnn Bertram Scanlin Frank Schmidt Jack Sober Henry Smith Howard Smith Nathan Stredler Milton Washerman Edwin Weber Howard Wright Stiedlcr Hiestcr Forman Baker Montgomery Roberts Hochbcrjjcr Kiuger Dicnstman Smith Weber MacDonald Savnn Levin Berg Schmidt Eastman Klevansky Erftnan Panics Wright Setter Mr Toussw Anmuth Dr. Atkinson � M:rnian Serial Franklin 2cr. Alpha Lambda Sigma OFFICERS President, James G. Lowry Secretary'Treasurer, Edward Kerr Vice-President, John Bostwick Field Manager, Thomas Miller Adi-iser. Dr M rvin Fair A LPHA LAMBDA SIGMA is an honor fraternity for those with scholastic and professional interest in transportation and public utilities. Founded in 1953, the fraternity has each year offered a program of monthly meetings, trips, informal discussions and research activ ities for the educational advancement of its members This year's activities included a smoker at Dr Fair's home, a trip to see the S.S Queen Mary, and the annual transportation banquet which brings together all students in the department, alumni members of the fraternity, and leading men in the field. Commissioner Egan of the P S. C.. Dean Harry A Cochran, Dr Sandys. chief of the Federal Census of Transportation. Major Brower, head of the Air Express, and J A Pomeroy, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co . spoke to the group at various times during the year M E M B E R S John C. Andes John L. Bostwick Thomas Bradshaw Rexford L. Brown Helen S. Christensen John W. Christianson Harry J. Fisher Walter J Fit-martin Joseph Giacoletti Anthony Guida James A Hall James H. Hauser Russell J Jowett Thomas E Kerr James G. Lowry F Edwin Marvel James S McNair Chester R. Messervcy Thomas W Miller Robert L. Natal Carl H Schreep Robert J Shea Edwin Styles Walter A Zackon Gucolctti Gmda Brad� haw Style? Brown Fi hcr Sehrcep Meocrvcy Christianson Natal Marvel Jowett Hauler Chri tcnscn Zackon Fitimartin Dr Fair Lowry Bostwick Kerr Miller Shea Hall 2tW Barr Zixrncr Jonc� Snyder Dugan Reed Atkinwn Marley CiN dntan Cen ullu Harding Ca� � elherry Brody Jochmkc Kappa Phi OFFICERS PrMufcwr (first semester), Clarence G. Harding President (second semester). H Calvin Terry Recording Secretary. WALTER N N CHONEY Corresponding Secretory. Benjamin Censcllo Treasurer, PaI'L Goodman Faculty Adviser, Charles A Fisher MEMBERS David O Atkinson, Jr John R. Barr Irving M Brody Benjamin Ccnwllo Ralph W Chopcigan Donald A Dungan Paul Goodman Clarence G. Harding Paul G Jochinkc J.unes T. Jones Stephen Jucger Morris M Kimolman William E. Marley Walter N. Naehoney Charles R I'arness Carl B Zocrner Norman F Reinhard Peter C. Slavish Leonard E. Snyder H Calvin Terry Charles W Woehr IS APPA PHI KAPPA i' a professional education fraternity, and membership is honorary Its purpose is to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of it? principles and problems. For the furtherance of the above purpose the fraternity emphasizes among its members social intercourse, scholarly attainment, and professional ideals. Monthly dinner-meetings held throughout the year served to draw the members together. At these meetings speakers of recognized ability appeared before the group. Also, several machines used in the field of education were demonstrated. Clarence G. Harding attended the eighth meeting of the General Assembly at Birmingham. Alabama, last October Temple i- the Alpha Alpha Chapter 2C.7 Crown and Shield OFFICERS President, Mildred Grai Sponsor, Mrs. Gertrude I. Duncan MEM BEKS Elizabeth Buck Mildred Graf Leone Miner Helen Crane Barbara Thompson ROWN arid Shield Honorary Physical Education Society was founded at Temple in 1926 to foster professional and practical progress in health and physical education. The Society strives to help the physical educa turn women through the combined effort of the problem clinic and the faculty members. One large social activity, The County Fair,' was sponsored. Buck Crane Graf Mr . G, I. Duncan Miner -MSS Wall Ro-cnfeld Yav«l Mann McIntyre Mcuill Hnlt Schultz Remhcimcr Dick'on Grat Kappa Delta Epsilon O F FI C E R S President, Bi t lam Hi m Vice President Jam i Mirrill Secretary, Jane Dickson Treasurer, Rl 111 H l SEN Sponsor, Dr. Vik M Bmli r TV APPA DELTA LPSILON. national professional educational sorority, est a Wished a chapter at Temple University in April, 1933. It is one of the seven charter members of the organization The chief activity of the organization was the undertaking of a class in How to Study for those freshmen and sophomores desiring such assistance. This course consists of six lessons, including topics such as How to Review, How to Take Effective Notes. and “How to Concentrate. Individual aid and tutoring was given in many eases. Jane Dickson Mildred Dubois Dora Friedman Mildred Graf Ruth Hausen MEMBERS Beulah Hutt Ruth Mann Meta Matchett Anna Marie McIntyre Janet Merrill Sarah Patton Selma Rosen fold Betty Reinheimer Evelyn Schultz Dorothy Wolf Minnie Yavil 269 Crane Miner Baldwin Bers Hornyak Mi« Pletch Graf Lone Slattery Birney Michencr Campbell Orchesis Dance Society “'VRCHESIS is the honorary dance society tor Junior and Senior Women in the Department ot Health and Physical Education. This year Orchesis has embarked on a new type of program. Its interest has been centered on the modern dance, including its theories and techniques. Orchesis members have attempted to enrich their knowledge by attending the various dance recitals and lectures given by leaders in the field. With sufficient extensive material on hand, they arc ready to answer any calls for entertainment. This year, Orchesis danced at President Beury’s tea, and took a prominent part in the May Day Festival. The active season ended with an informal picnic at the home of Mr-- Anita Voorhccs at Pickering Heights Farm, Valley Forge, when the new members were initiated OFFICERS President. Licit Slattery Secretary, Kathryn Birnf.y Treasurer. Nancy Lintiiici m Marie Baldwin Louise Bcrs Kathryn Birney M EMBERS Frances Campbell Helen Crane Phyllis Hornyak Mildred (Jraf Bernice Ling Nancy Linthicum Beatrice Long Miriam Michencr Leone Miner Lucie Slattery Rita Smith 27o Beta G amma Sigma OFFICERS President. John H Dripps Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. John M Rhoads Vice-President, Howard W. Wright Assistant Secretary, Ri m L Cross Faculty Adviser, Dr John H Bi ll BETA GAMMA SIGMA is the iutnm.il honorary fraternity in schools of commerce, which is recognised by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. To be eligible for membership, a student must rank in the upper 2 | er cent of the Junior Class or the upper 10 per cent of the Senior Class Other qualifications for membership arc g xxJ moral character and promise of marked business ability. (Iamma Chapter of Pennsylvania was installed at Temple University in 1935. The aun of the fraternity is to promote and reward scholarship. Gamma Chapter has a Freshman Honor Roll on which is inscribed the name of the outstanding student in the Freshman Class. A ilvcr loving cup is also awarded to the student having the highest average during his Sophomore year. Lois M. Anderson Irvin Bogatin Marvin Comisky John H Dripps M E M B E R S Marriot G. Eastman Doris Nelson Ruth L. Gross George E. Paules Lewis Hiester Joseph W. Price Maurice Liston William H. Saye Howard W. Wright FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Virginia Adkins Dr. Harold A Alspaugh Dr. Sterling K. Atkinson Dr. John H Bell Dr William Blaisdell Dr. Harry A Cochran Dr Marvin L Fair Mr. Irwin S. Hoffer Dr. Russell H Mack Edna B Shelly Mary E. Simmins Howard F. Smith James K Watt Mr. John M Rhoads Miss Martha K. Wicgand Panic Mr. Rhoads Mr. Atkiiwon Dr Abpaugh la«ton Price MeK ever Hie-tcr Mr Holier Barnhurtt Eastman Save Dr. Mack Ncl-on Wicgand Dr Cochran Brady Dripp Kite Wright Gro � Dr Bell Adkin Klcm«r Rosncr Bjinir Silver Rci t GU� «man Meyer Lcschin Goldman Markowitz Fithbein Rubinow Zolat Bodner Katz Stern Swoncu Starr McNicholl Knnmelman Williams Eu� ter Drake Swann Layficld Markley Zapf Juntf Carney Tubi� Wach� tein Behren« Weinberg Harold Cohen Love Rosenfeld Neuhaucr Freedman Franti Herman Cohen English Honor Society OFF I President, MADELINE LOVE Vice-President, Harold Cohen Treasurer, Sami el L Tucker, Jk. Recording Secretary, ELIZABETH RoSENI-ELl ' | SHE English Honor SiKicty is composed of students interested in English literature and Associated fields, who have done such outstanding work as to he recom mended by the English Department Its purpose is to help both its members and the undergraduate body as a whole to advance culturally, professionally, and socially. This year, two new activities were inaugurated The Coffee Club, meeting in Mitten Hall Cluhrnnm. brought together in an informal relationship, undergraduates in- ERS Corresponding Secretary, ADALINF. N VLE Faculty Advisers. DR STUART Robert Son Dr Walter D Ferguson Dr. John D Kern terested in English, members of the English, faculty, and outstanding personalities in the fields of writing, enti eism, drama, and poetry A tutoring class, conducted by the Society, was held weekly to aid undergraduates, pri manly Freshmen and Sophomores, requiring help in English Other activities included regular monthly business and discussion meetings, a theatre party, and a dinner meet ing in May. Historical Honor Society O F FI President, Simon Krakow Vice-President. Beulah Hurr Corresponding Secretary. SELMA Ro$EN E ELD ' jp.'fE Historical Honor Society draws its members from those students who have come to feel that an intelligent understanding of history is necessary for a com prehension of modem society. In promoting an interest in history on the campus, the Historical Honor Society h.is invited stimulating speakers to address the members of the organization Dr. Troyer S Anderson presented a novel “Reinterpretation of the ERS Recording Secretary, Mildred Weinberg ‘Treasurer, Jacob Seidenberg Sponsor, Dr. Arthur N Cook Nineteenth Century in Sight of the Twentieth. at the last banquet of the Society. Among its other activities, the Historical Honor Society, in conjunction with The Temple ews. conducted a Presidential poll and forecast the election accurately. Thus, under the guidance of Dr Cook, sponsor of the organization, and with the cooperation of the History Department, the Historical Honor Society has been sue cessful in enriching student life. Steinberg Sulkin Blc-hnun DcPatcr June Hocroft High km Biodtky Oapobianco Bchrcn Allen Seidcnherg Hull Krakow Weinberg Haa Tudor Ro«cnfeld Pi Gamma Mu OFFICERS President, Mitch ell E. Panzer Secretary. Virginia Pierce Treasurer. Miss Theresa Nelson Ql GAMMA MU is a national honorary fraternity for students who have distinguished themselves in the social sciences. One hundred and forty-nine chapters throughout the United States comprise the national organization. The fraternity seeks to interest students in its many sided field by recognizing mentous work and presenting to them the challenging problems of modern life. It is the practice of the fraternity to encourage field research apart from the regular classroom work. Membership is based solely upon scholastic attainment, and during the past year three dinner meetings were held in order to bring the members into social contact with each other. Prominent speakers from the field of social science were engaged to speak at the dinners. Gtlda R. Capabianco Vito J. Ciriaco Sophie Cohen Arnold K. Fuhrman Joseph Galfand M E M Walter S Hecbner Beatrice S Levin Alexander Levine Howard L Marcus Roy W Milner ERS Mitchell E. Panzer Bruce Partner Virginia C. Pierce Elmer Resnick David V Salamon Matilda Segal Edward P White Jane H. Young Alan B. Weinberg Dr Marvin Fair FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Theresa Nelson Miss Marcella Hassclbcrg White Galfand Rcrnick Cohen Milner Fuluman C'.maco Salamnn Steal Dr. Fan Panrcr Pierce Weinberg Mis HasscIhcrR 27-1 Theta Alpha Phi OFFICERS President, Morton Silver Vice-President md Treasurer, Butty Rosen i eld Secretary. Ruth Mann Mr. Randall Mann White Silver Wood Ro enield Ralph Chepigan Helen Gerber Ruth Mann Dr. Beaumont Bruestle MEMBERS Pauline Meyer Betty Rosen!eld Morton Silver FACULTY Mrs Paul E Randall Roi White Bessie E. 1 . Woods Mr. Paul E. Randall '“T'HETA ALPHA PHI is a national honorary dramatic fraternity. Composed of those students who excel in some phase of dramatics including acting, business, and stagecraft. The sponsor of the local chapter is Paul E Randall, director of dramatics at Temple The first uinual production was W Somerset Mau gham's The Circle, which was presented in the Spring of 1936 under the direction of Morton Tecosky, class of 36. The second production. Philip Barrie’s Hotel Universe. was given May 1S-19. Tecosky also directed this production. The purpose m presenting these plays j, to open a field for experimentation in the art of the theatre 275 THINGS THEY DO AT COLLEGE jAliAZINLS have been filled with photos of A Day m the Life of a Collegian, showing co-eds taking shower baths, and other exciting subjects. But college life is really sedate, devoted only to the serious business of acquiring knowledge (Look the pictures prove it!) MORNING - The bright eyed collegians hurry off to class, and listen intently as their teacher expounds some interesting theory. AFTERNOON In the laboratories students and teachers busily check theory against actuality. l 7it NIGHT And so, tar into the night, our student prepares for the next day's classes. CLUBS, SOCIETIES Rumors Pellegrino Randassa Bernabei Gnarra Amorc Gudeino Molinari Mo- Foulk f orte D' Alejandro Albiera OFF I President, EVELYN MOLINARI Vice-President. Rose Forte Secretary, Betty D’Alessandro ' T'HE ALBIERA SOCIETY « � Temple University was A founded at Temple in 1934 with the mam purpose of increasing opportunities for Italian women to form con tacts with others in aiding them to further the aims and ideals of Temple University. MEM Esther Amorc Betty D‘Alessandro Renata Calzolari Rose Forte Lucy Cudemo Jesawalda Gnarra Society ERS Treasurer, Lucy Cudemo Historian, Jesawalda Gnarra Faculty Adviser. Miss Carol Foulks The organization holds meetings twice each month and sponsors a membership drive tea. an initiation reception, an annual dance, and a dinner dance The proceeds from these affairs are given to the Student Loan Fund ERS Jean Marino Mary Randazzo Evelyn Molinari Rosella Rumore Florence Pellegrino Commercia I Ed ucation Club OFFICERS President. Clarence Harding (first semester) Secretary, Ruth Shore President. Francis Neibert (second semester) Treasurer. Olga Belling Faculty Dream, Miss Francis B Bowers J HE Commercial Education Club was organized to promote professional interest in the educational field, combined with an effort toward social adjustment. These objectives are achieved through a “consciousness'' of profession and engagement in desirable activities that will foster the characteristics essential in individual and group development. The social activities during the past year were a re ception in honor of the Freshman Class and a banquet for undergraduates as well as the alumni. Each semester the club published two editions of the Commercial Educa (ion Quarterly, edited by Mane McIntyre. All students enrolled in the Commercial Education Dc I artment automatically become members of the club. Slohodjian MacCorlde Chcpiean McIntyre Neibert Shore Hardmi Bellino Miss Bower Childhood Elementary Education Club OFFICERS President. Clare Carney Vice-President. Li.'cretia Williams Treasurer. CAROL BaLSMMCH Secretary. H rriet Douglas Reporter. ALICE SHARPLESS Sponsor. Mildred Mead Director. Miss Emma Johnson p)ROMOTION f profosion.il and -octal activity among members of the Early Childhrxxl and Elementary Education Department is the atm of this organisation. Social functions of the year included informal class teas and an annual formal tea. designed to bring the students into closer contact with the leaders in their held of education The Club also sponsored a Chri tmas party and a spring formal for members and alumnae. The year is closed with a departmental dinner at which an outstanding professional speaker is presented. Coven Schick Thielke Seaman Black Roper Hum Whitcomb Jung Albrecht Dodd Rich Suit-- Bell Dougla Reedy Milne Sharpie - Smokier Bucknmtcr T.nld Kolilman Gatchcl Croll Irwin Tachnet Whitehead Scmcl Friday Philxm Roe Babhaugh Schuell Meyle Behren Frederick- Allen Rotunda Millet Si'lcr EmIii r M J Clark Smyibc Heilman Carney Mu Johnson William Finsky Bodner Filer Fcldt Pave Sodlow E Bailey D Landi- Pulverac Steinberg Clifton Limodcn Holfman Rickard Heinemaii Loeh Bu-km Truitt M.nKinclIi Goldocm Schcrf Haviland Ea'thurn Dougherty Schreck Bsown Smcdley Thompson Lowrcy Krn.pp Kchm Kallcnbach Pavalom Danscr Laud Robert Cuync Tapp Hay Votf«on Crane Prcckwinklc Kiwi N if honey Flicgclman Falco Pasquervilla Knight Morn Houxal Snyder Toomc Ro� .� Slattery Fancctt Smith Ha.ig Hewlett Holmgren Speer Thomas Stone Hager Bender Cole McDermott Fume Bortm Corccliu Getl Brown Jenxn Schneider McDcrrnitt W'll-on Lillicnheld Smith Gotwal Long Jackson McKee Hawk lry Pin Buck Apple V'olpe Timmons Harkcr Dottl Hitter Baooe Bcr Michcner Bitney Graf Btudy Parnc� � Loycr M.invlul Health and Physical Education Club OFFICERS President. Stephen Ji enger Secretary. Kathryn Birnly Vice-President, Barbara Thompson Treasurer, John Cwin Faculty A dirtier. Mr. Frederick Prosch '“THF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 CLUB draws its members from the students of that department Its purpose is to further the bond of profession and friendship by providing an opportunity for group participation in progressive phases of the field. This is accomplished through meetings held in Con well Hall Cymnasium on the second Thursday of each month. Each class in turn has charge of the meetings and provides a speaker who will be of interest to physical education students. Other organisations, including the frater nities and sororities, also sponsor meetings and entertain- ment The professional standing and knowledge of the department is thus materially advanced. Several social functions are sponsored by the department, of which the Hallowc cn and Xmas parties are most important. Contributions are made to the library fund and student loan fund from the departmental treasury This year two delegates were sent to the National Physical Education Convention in New ork and very interesting and helpful reports were returned by them at departmental meetings which followed -■•Si Home Economics Club OFFICERS President. Gertrude Nvct Treasurer, Maruaretta Schenbecker VicePresulent, Frances Beicli Parliamentarian, Henriettb Nelson Secretary. Esther Rowe Adviser, Miss Laura Anderson F A C U I. T V Miss Li urn Anderson Miss Laura Drummond 'I'HE AIM of the Home Economic? C.luh i to foster the professional and social training of girls in the Home Economics Department At each business meeting this year a speaker of note, from some field allied to Home Economics work, has given a talk on the various possibilities for future positions. In November the Club entertained .1 group of high school girls from Philadelphia and vicinity at a meeting in Mitten Hall Club Room The purpose was to organize clubs and affiliate them with the National Home Economics Association. M EMBERS Miss Grace Nadig Dr. Elda Robb The Club has featured many social activities. In the fall a tea for the freshmen was followed by an initiation party Christmas was celebrated by .1 tatty pull In the new year there was a dinner dance. At the annual luncheon in April a number of professional people of importance in the city were entertained. The Alumni joined with representatives from Drexcl and Ogontz Schtxil at a meeting devoted to research m home economics, with Dr. Pauline Bury Mack, director of research at State College, as speaker. The Club year ended with delegates going to the state and national conventions in Pittsburgh and Kansas City, respectively. Kreamcr Collin Peters $icver� Denver Riticr C� r� on Caholari McGrosson Carnell Snyder Wagner 1$. Smith Morns Burchuk Gardener NVv|y s„tcr Anna Marie Goodling Fisher S. Weiss Miss Anderson Nelson Rowe Nyce Schenbecker Stautfer rhornber Mis? Drummond Warta Bli« 282 Vosburgh Purdy Oestc Wilton Snyder McLaury Workinger tJuii Mitt Nadig Stauffer Blackburn Nursing Education Club Nursing education club, though handicapped by the absence of an official directress, has come through a year of benefit under the sponsorship of Miss Nadig of the Home Economics Department Club meetings have been planned with the object of presenting the more recent aspects of nursing and the ever- widening fields of opportunity. In this the graduate nurses have been of great help to the pre-nursing students. This year's highlight was an evening meeting with the senior nurses from Temple University Hospital at which the guest speaker was Miss Beatrice Ritter. Directress of Nurses. Hahnemann Hospital OFFICERS President, MURIEL Graft Secretary. Ruth Blackburn Vice-President, Dorothy St.ACPFF.R Treasurer. Marjorie Workincer ME MBEKS Muncl Graff Dorothy Stauffer Ruth Blackburn Marjorie Workingcr Dorothy McLaury Alberta Wilson Marion Purdy Jean Vosburgh Elva Oeste Margaret Wolff Wilhelmma Edwards Bessie Snyder Advisrr Miss Grace K Nadig i's;; Lawrence Wcrbitt Wilcn-ky Pincut Copwn Landes Johnson I’ali'c.i Wiley Sclucr Feldman Pechtcr Marahorda MigOCtf Ciriaco Sablosky Grow Ravinaky Lipkovit; Frankrl Shirey Fmc'tonc Cohen Tabs Steinberg Frcidm.in Kat: Kopml DeLu Kin(j� bcrry Panscr Mr. Lee Wallncr Donolow Kelaon Weinberg Salanton Kravii: Pre-Law Club ' I 'HE PURPOSE of the Pre-Law Club is to aid the A pre law student in correlating his undergraduate studies with future professional work by acquainting him with the problems, duties, and services of members of the legal profession. It aims further to foster a spirit of cooperation and coordination between the students of the Law School and the undergraduates preparing for that school. All students in the undergraduate departments of the University who are interested in law and meet the scholastic requirements are eligible. In keeping with the purposes of the organisation, men prominent in the legal and allied professions were invited to speak before the Club at its regular meetings and at its dinner meetings. OFFICERS President. MlTCHELL E. PANZER Vice-President, Howard Wallner Recording Secretary. Benjamin Donolow Corresponding Secretary, GORDON IClKCSBERRY Treasurer. Thomas Kaa Facult Adviser. Mr Robert F. Lei M EMBERS Bernard Brotscher Paul Cha'lin Vito Cinaco Myren Cohen Joseph Dcvita Anthony Del.ia Ernest Copson Benjamin Donolow Anna Eikov Andrew Farncse Herman Feldman Roy Finest'me Alvin Frankel Leonard Friedman Robert Friedman Arnold Fuhrman Sydney (loldlvrg Stanley (Ireenbcrg Adolph Gross Martin Gross Martin S Jaeger Milton Haraburda Herbert Johnson Herman Kat; Thomas Kay Gordon Kingsbcrry Joseph Kopml Herman Kravitz Sidney Landes Kenneth Lawrence Arthur Learner Allan Lerner David Lipkovitz Doris Nelson Silas Magncss Thomas Mulhern Wilbert Pacher Mario Palisca Mitchell Panzer Ira Pechter Albert Persichetti Herbert 1'incus Robert Rabinovit; Herman Ravmsky David Salamon Samuel Sablosky Thomas Sooli Jack Seltzer Franklin Shirey Sydney Slipitsky Benners Smith Henry St Ambrogio Virginia Stahley Leonard Steinberg Morton Tabas Howard W’allner Allan Weinberg Melvin Weiss Wallace Wcrbitt John Wiley Bernard Wilcnsky -HI Secondary Education Club President, Brasil I: P Woods Vice-President, Benjamin Etlin Recording Secretary. Dorothy Won OFFICERS Corresponding Secretary, Bm'Lah Hi ir Treasurer, Jean Moser Fdcultv Adt'iser, Dr William N Newsom BOARD MEMBERS Nora Levin Jane Read Beatrice Lucsycki Edward Silver Lee Shamon Henry Storm, Jr. Richard Saha t mo A CTIVIT1ES of the year were initiated l y a social at which club members and faculty members entertained, At the second meeting, Dr. J. Elwood Calhoun, principal of Simon (.Iratz High School, Philadelphia, spoke, after which he held an open meeting for questions. Dancing followed. During the second semester, two business and social meetings were held. The last meeting was in the form of a banquet which featured entertainment, community singing, and dancing. During the year, the board met frequently to discuss important problems of the club The Secondary Educa lion Club is the largest department in Teachers College It sponsors the Secondary Education ews, which was published three times each semester with Beulah Hutt as editor-in-chief. The main purpose of the club is to promote good fellowship within the department and to further the interests of education. Henry Storm L)i Ncw� om l.cc Shamon Edward Silver Beulah Hun Bcvue Wood Nora Levin Beniamin Etlin •j r. LOOKING AT YOU! PICTURE MINDED STUDENTS, conscious of the beauty of a great urban university in action, find plenty of interest ing views. These shots were made with a small camera by Michael Smyscr TOWERS Carnell Hall, rising to twelve stories, is able to overshadow the tower of a neighboring church. BOOKWORM’S VIEW A corner of Mitten Hall as seen from the entrance to the Library. “PI III.ADELPHIA” Many elements typical of the busy city are included in this view looking southwest from Carnell Hall RELIGIOUS Student Christian A ssociation pHE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of Temple University is .1 member of the Middle Allan tic Student Christian Movement and the World Student Christian Federation. It is one of the Protestant organizations found on campi all over the world whose aim is to foster the leading of a Christian life on and off the campus. S. C A has taken over the organizations of the Y M. C A and Y W. C A. and has revitalized their programs. The social activities began with the annual Barn Dance held in October. After-dinner dances were held in the Alcove of Mitten Hall every Wednesday evening. In December, S. C. A. held its traditional White Supper and Food Drive The climax of the social program was the Triangle Ball, held annually in Mitten Hall Auditorium. Vesper services were held every Sunday afternoon during the school year. Excellent speakers were engaged to discuss with students the problems of the day in the light of the Christian faith The connection with the World Student Christian Federation brought to our campus students from foreign countries who told of student life in other universities. The Social Relations Committee was engaged in social service and industrial work. At the beginning of the year, the upperclass girls appointed themselves as ’ Big Sisters to the incoming Freshman women and helped them to orientate themselves to our University. A tea-dance was held to welcome the new-comers. The Freshman Council, composed of all Freshman members of S C A , was formed to guide Freshmen into the activities of the organization. The latter group was under the direction of the S. C. A. Cabinet The year was brought to a close by the Mother’s Day Service held in the Cluhroom. i ss DubcrMin King H Johnson Brown R. Johnxm Baker Mi« Butler Fau't Ceil Curl Jung Bell Umberger Grcidcr Mr Swan Student Christian Association OF President. Betty Jcnc Vice-President. J. Harold Dl berson Recording Secretory. Alice Carl I CEKS Corresponding Secretory. Mary Bell Treasurer, H RLEY HASTINGS Advisers. Dr Vera M Bi tler, George D S v Carolyn Grcidcr Olive Geil Betty Bcggs Peggy Fisher Frances Meyers CABINET Betty Umberger Phoebe Hamor Jeanne Faust Herbert Johnson Roy Johnson Clcatand Baker Rexford Brown James King Toivo Aho Willard Pullen Nelson Ricker Jewish Students A ssociation ''J-'HE JEWISH STUDENTS ASSOCIATION was founded ten years ago by a group of students interested in making the life of Jewish students fuller and finer in a spiritual and social way. To this end the JSA has as its slogan “A Fuller and Finer Student Life.” The Ellis Memorial House, 1905 North Park Avenue, was presented to the Jewish students of Temple UnivCT' sity by the Ellis family of Philadelphia in honor of their parents. The house is maintained for the students of the Philadelphia branch of the United Synagogue of America and by the Jewish Student House Committee, composed of members of the Philadelphia Jewish Community. The Temple group is affiliated with the Inter-Collegiate Council of Jewish Student Associations. A kosher dining r x� m, a club room, library, chapel, and game room arc the mam facilities of the house Activities of the J. S. A. include bi-weekly forums, de bates, current problems class, social service work, Hebrew classes, teas, smokers, informal dances, an annual formal dance, an imcr-colicgiaic formal dance, an annual symposium, peace conferences, ping-pong, participation in the Red Crvxss, United Campaign, and United Palestine Appeal Drives, publication of a newspaper, and speakers bureau. This year the J. S A. cooperated with the Student Christian Association in sponsoring an informal dance, the annual symposium, and peace conferences Membership is open to all Jewish students. 1M� i� Nuremberg Horen Levin Wolcnsky Gross August Rice Got ( ‘■‘cr Hirsch Krausen Taehner Rabbi Louis Katn.tf Li Sulkin Waterman Steinberg Rtuncr Jewish Students Association OFFICERS President, Edwin Lijs Vice-President, Irene R. Silkin Vice-President. Emani el Krausen Recording Secretary, Lila Hirsch Corresponding Secretory. Mildred T.achner Treasurer, Milton Wasserman M Sidney August Joseph Gots Norman Gross Lil.i Hirsch Frances Horen Emanuel Krausen E M BEKS OF HOARD Benjamin Levin Edwin Liss Irving Nuremberg Ruth Rice Bernard Osscr Al Rosnor Florence Steinberg Irene Sulkin Mildred Tachncr Miltnn Wasserman Irene Wolensky gi'l DcProtorc Gnana Haraburda Ritsko Lennon McCormick Jordon Arlandu Tighc Coffee Hodges Frcancy Mel ntodi Aurlrtgcr McIntyre Frye Fillmore Kelley Newman Club OFFICERS President. Arthur J Ai ringer Treasurer, Charles McIntosh Vice-President. Anna Marie McIntyre Scrgeani-at-Arms, Thomas Freaney Secretary, Olga Bf.lljno Chaplin. Reverend Daniel I McDermott Faculty Adviser. Miss Margaret Schlipf 'HE NEWMAN CLUB is .1 national organization for Catholic students in non-sectarian colleges. The purpose of the club is to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students, to assist in the work of the church, and to cooperate with other University organizations The social activities arc varied. This year a formal was held m the club room of Mitten Hall: parties were held at Hallowe'en and Christmas, and a week-end c n volition of all Newman Clubs in tins district was held at Benjamin Franklin Hotel. The club meets every first and third Wednesday of the month. 292 PHARMACY Fcin� tcin Phalin«� HurwitS Slotkin Novack John on Gr.indaliano Wolfe Baker Bitto Keeler Kc--Ier McNamara Kraftww Simon Prof Rowen (Adviser) Hollander Binder Finklcucin Frc«ta Minehart Honorary Scientific Society OFFICERS President. Mildred Simon Vice-President. Israel Binder Treasurer, MORTON KRAETSOW 'pHE MINEHART HONORARY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY is one of the leading scientific Organizations of the Pharmacy School It has lost none of its prestige or influence since it was organized in 1929. The students continue to strive for the scholastic average that makes them eligible. This year the Society sponsored planned tours through Secretary. Anne Hollander Corresponding Secretary, Louis Finklestlin Faculty Adviser, Dr Robert Rowen the plants of manufacturing chemists, movies on scientific subjects, and addresses by well-known speakers to which the entire student body was invited to attend. The Society aims to establish a higher standard of scholarship, to bring about a closer relationship between Colleges of Pharmacy and between students and faculty, and to stimulate a broader interest in related sciences. Morton Krattsow Mildred Simon Albert McNamara Anne Hollander Israel Binder Louis Finklcstcin MEMBERS Rosario F rest a Jack Feinstejn Cecelia Phalincs Albert Hurwitz Jack Slotkin Harry Novack Dr R lvrt R� iwcn Roy E Johnson Theresa Grandaliano Lee Wolfe Clealand Baker Louise Bitto Phillip Kessler ■J1 4 Morgan Lcbcrknight Dr. Eby Morrison Dr. Seluctcrlc Braun Schaddt Saniucci RcmuIIi Lewis M a rein McNamara Workman Johnson Falcon Jonc Burnheimer Waschko Kappa Psi OFFICERS President. Roy E Johnson Treasurer, Frank H Ebv Vice-President. Edward Workman Secretary. All.wnder J. Falcon J APPA PSI PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY was founded in 1879 and is the oldest and largest organization of its kind in America. There arc at present 49 collegiate chapters and 39 graduate chapters established in all the leading Pharmacy Colleges. Chapters are limited to recognized Schools of Pharmacy. The Bela Omega Chapter of Kappa Psi was founded at the Temple University Schorl of Pharmacy m 1929. Charter members are Dr Eby. Dr. Schactcrle. Mr. Bossle and Mr Lcbcrknight. John D. Marcin Albert McNamara Edward Workman Roy E J( hnson Alexander J Falcon Robert Bruce Jones M E M II E R S (lien Burnheimer Phillip Waschko Norman Morgan Arthur Lcbcrknight Dr Frank Eby Thomas Morrison Frank Bossle Dr Ccorgc K. Schactcrle Edward Braun Henry Schaddt Michael Santucci Dante Rcnzulli William Lewis Lippowiu Altut Kalmcr Pepper Barsh Perttck Slotkin Lipman Bralow Wallen Horwiis Orkin Novack Shore Brodsky M:ddleberg Feiruiein Schenk Kraftsow Nicholson Snyder Goldstein Prof, Rowcn (Hon. Member) Greenberg Nissingcr Binder Schoor Gamma Phi Sigma (Galen) OFFICERS President, BERNARD GOLDSTEIN Treasurer. SIDNEY NlSSINCER Vice-President, Sam r el Greenberg Secretary. Samuel Wallen Faculty Adw'ser. Leo G. Penn AMMA PHI SIGMA was organised in 1900. The one of the outstanding fraternities in the school and Beta Chapter was recognised in 1925. This chapter boasting of high individual scholastic ability. This year’s has Seen endowed with an enviable reputation of Iving senior class has done much to uphold the traditions. MEMBERS Leonard Nicholson Harry Novack Milton Kaliner Jack Snyder Isidore Shore Morton Papper Bernard Goldstein Hyman Brodsky David Barsh Samuel GreenlxTg Leonard Middleberg Albert Fcrtick Sidney Nissingcr Jack Fcinstcin Jack Slotkin Israel Binder Isadorc Schenk Irwin Lipman David Schoor Morton Kraftsow Albert Bralow Albert Horwitz Eugene Lipowitz Samuel Wallen Israel Orkin John Altus Leo G. Penn 2!� G Tofani Prior Ros� a Donaiclli Ca ale Santucct Gu� to Falcon Conna;;aro Cr � ccnia RciuuHi Rancini Santucci FrtMa Malamisuro (Fac Adviser) E.innaccone Gradnaliano Bello Circolo Italiano OFFICERS President. Rusario Fresta Secretary. Grellanda Eannaccone Vice-President. Dante Renzllli Treasurer. Theresa Grandaliano Faculty Adviser. Mr. Carl Mal.amisiro JpHE CIRCOLO ITALIANO of Temple University School of Pharmacy was organised in January. 1V30, under the advisership of Mr. Carl Malamisuro. It coti sists of men and women of Italian descent who are students of the Schixil of Pharmacy. The Circolo has fulfilled its purpose of establishing a closer relationship between the school, the remaining student body, and itself. It plays an important part in the extra-curricular activities of the school, taking part in all activities that are of benefit to Temple Dante Renrulli Romana Mancini i olda Saniucei Rusario Fresta Grellanda Eannaccone Theresa Grandaliano M EMBERS Carmen Bello Alexander J Falcon George Tofani Joseph Pnore Louis Rossa Michael Donnatelli Edward Crescenta Ernest Casale Michael Santucci John ConnaiMro SPIRIT Flays fly and students and officials look on with interest from their reserved seats at Mitten Hall for football parade. HEY, HEY, LACKADAY! HICH is by way of reminding you that once your aceom plishments (good or otherwise) get into The Templar, they live forever. Copies of the year book, filed permanently in the University Library, are valuable to future historians, and provide interesting reading to students who wish to check events of past years. MEMORIES Leafing through old TEMPLARS iii the Library. Kay Florentine compares Temple of today with that of a few years ago. The fiie extends back to the first issue, published in 1925. I RI-ENDS! Here are some of the men behind the mike who controlled the quality of the broadcast of President Roosevelts address from Mitten Hall last year. WORKSHOP OF THE WORLD Speeding trains, motors and boats take Philadelphia products to every corner of the earth — more than a billion dollars worth each year. Yet Philadelphians know how to play, as exemplified by the great Mummers’ Parade on January 1. Both industry and gaiety find places in the lives of Temple’s 10,000 busy students. WORK PLAY STUDENTS WORK ••PARK WHILE YOU LEARN is the motto of many students, who combine theory and practice. Government assistance, through the National Youth Administration, saved many their career. IN THE LIBRARY Tom Kay and others Operate the bindery; classmates are pages. IN DINING ROOM Frieda Krop is one of many helpers in Faculty Room and Grill AT HIE SWITCHBOARD Jim Popp op crates telephone exchange as his “calling. FOR PUBLICATIONS Joe D’Urso (wrap ping his I00. KJOth Sews) and two helpers 301 STUDENTS PLAY IN' THEIR extracurricular activities, more than in any other way, students may dis play personality. CTRL STUDENTS by dressing up in colorful costumes and taking part in the May Day exercises. CHET MESSERVEY and Fern Hois ington by attending Fashion Show. JOE O’BRIEN by dressing up as Ira Hugcntugler, of Mauch Chunk FRATERNITY BOYS by operating a butcher shop with Villanov.i on block, at football rally. PUBLICATION EDITORS and staff members by racing around campus (20 miles) to prove there is one. :t02 'N PLAY 'N PLAY QF COURSE, many other pictorial evi donees of students at play appear elsewhere in these pages. CHARLIE SWIER by playing the piano at the Junior Prom in between writing musical comedy numbers. EDITOR MeGREGOR and Bette Rosemond by attending class dance. ROGER SOENS and Becky Speer by being rubes at Fashion Show GRANT SCHNERR. by being first man t vote for May Queen, and Libby Layfield by checking ballots. 303 LOU RUBENSTEIN (with memories f those football games?) by giving knock-out to Villanova boxer. TEACHERS PLAY 'T'HE PRESIDENT’S reception, Faculty Christmas Party, and other events give professors and wives a chance to meet. (And then talk shop!) MRS. BEURY chat with Mrs. Butler as Miss Butler listens in on Mr Swan and a student. PRESIDENT BEl'RY erects Dr Daniel A Poling at Convocation. PROF. BOWMAN admiser stiver cup presented at student pep rally. MRS. PIKE walks by as Mrs. Hamilton, Dr. Hamilton, and Mr. Duncan discuss serious matters. 30-1 MRS. MACK smiles at triends, Mr. Fox and Dr Paddock at each other, while some turn backs. FOUNDER cDr. cl(ussell H. Coti'well He Built on Acres of Diamonds IT WAS more than half a century ago (1884) that Dr. Conwell began his Latin class ior seven young men. This v as the nucleus ol a university which today numbers over ten thousand students with an instructional staff of seven hundred fifty. There are three undergraduate schools—Liberal Arts, Teachers College, and the School of Commerce. The Professional Schools include Theology, Law, Medicine. Phar- macy, Dentistry, Music. Chiropody, and Oral Hygiene. The aim of Temple University, in accord with the purpose of its Founder, is to help young men and women to acquire an education which will be a benefit to themselves and to their communities. Diamonds, to Dr. Conwell. meant the opportunity for service — Temple University is built on acres of diamonds. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY i ti Philadelphia 305 IT'S ALL OVER ANOTHER year nears its end and Thu Templar holds the presses to insert these few late photos just to keep your Hook up IT DID HAPPEN HERE! Hal Kemp and His Orchestra played at a tradition-making Senior Ball. CilRL RIDES BIKE! Kay Poisel hclp prove Vassar has nothing on us. BANNER PHARMACISTS! Dean Kendig (left) receives award for display. MAY QUEEN AND COURT! Our Senior beauty (p. 54) is congratulated on her election as May Queen . Front row, from left Betty Roscnfcld. Edith Schmidt, Becky Speer, Kay Poisel, Mildred Gtai. (Rear): Irene Buckley, Betty Tudor, Janet Merrill. Betty Jung. 306 NIGHT CLUB AT TEMPLE! Eulacc Pea cock sings, and Ed. Kane is M. C. as cafeteria gets gay. CUSTOMERS FOR SALE TEN thousand five hundred Temple University students: whose expenditures total more than $1,500,000 a year; who are on the lookout for newest things in clothing, food, toilet articles, jewelry, cigarettes, automobiles, books, entertainment, etc Valuable not only for their own purchases, but also for their influence on their entire families. They’re yours if your product, price, and service is right and if you tell them that through carefully planned advertising in their own publications. Call Stevenson 7600 or write for information Undergraduate Publications TEMPLAR • NEWS • OWL • HANDBOOK TEMPLE UNIVERSITY .m: THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE CARNELL HALL The official Exchange for used text-books. We have placed the used text-book business on an honest business. We pay you the highest price We sell you at the lowest price. FAREWELL, GRADUATES The massive Municipal Auditorium is crowded with graduates, parents, and friends for the June Commencement exercises. White-gowned Nurses may he seen behind the academically costumed Seniors. Graduates: Keep informed on Temple activities through The Temple News $2.00 a year. Subscribe Now WHAT DO YOU NEED FOR YOUR SHOW? Costumes Costume Accessories Wigs Makeup Masks Playbooks Heads Graduation Caps and Gown 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 Tetnplaycrs' Murder in R Flat Van Horn Son, Inc. 12th and Chestnut Streets Phila.. Pa. Est. 1852 COS WELCOME, TEMPLE ALUMNI So said the electric sign on City H.ill, so our photographer, who was walking by, snapped this picture as a fitting finale for The 1937 Templar. The Seniors are dead? Long live Alumni! Bell Lombard 6957-6958 Keystone: Main 757; LAMB BROTHERS STATIONERS Blank Book Makers and Printers 708 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. The name to go by . . . When you go to buy Varnishes, Paints Four-Hour Enamels, etc. Ark Your Dealer or Write for Color Card Eugene E. Nice Co. :64 to 274 SOUTH SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. KEYSTONE INDEX CARD CO. Race Street at Jird. Philadelphia. Pa. Specialists in the Manufacture of Cards for Long Lasting Records VISIBLE AND VERTICAL FILING CABINETS OFFICE FURNITURE THE LUMBER and MILLWORK CO. OF PHILADELPHIA YORK ROAD AND BUTLER STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. LEE ARCHITECT .109 Pardon me—-do yon know where the football stadium is? “After all, I am only your secretary. Mrs. Brown.” “Well, what the hell’s been keepin' ya? CARTOON LAUGHS FROM THE OWL (A yc.it of which will he sent to any graduate for SI.00) “I beat her husband to it, I shot myself.” 310 Think It Over ! THIS SIGN IS YOUR STORE’S TIE-UP WITH THE TWO WELL KNOWN BRANDS DRUCO and OPTUS AND THE RETAIL DRUGGISTS' OWN WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY 311 PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA U. S. M 21 PRESCRIPTION SCALE Class A, in use on L' S Battleships and made to stand vibration and salt mists. List Price. £45.00 Henry Troemner 911 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. CATALOG Makers of I ligh Grade Druggists’ Scales since IH40 Makers of Citrate of Magnesia for over 15 years. iJrd Dickinson Sts. Philadelphia Pa. THE BEST EATING PLACE IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD OPTIMO CIGARS LAWTON S DINER Include PLATTERS iJr ? Meal O G Bacon or 2 Veg. v-' Potatoes B. B. ON PHARMACY Toast Coffee CAMPUS Coffee VERY MILD A POPULAR CIGAR BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES AT POPULAR PRICES Alumni Association School of Pharmacy 312 SHARP Sc DOHME Pharmaceuticals • Mulford Biologicals D. MAURER . SON CO. 331 North Eighth Street Philadelphia. Peniu. PHILA.'S PERSONAL DRUG JOBBER JOHN M. MARIS CO. DRUGGISTS’ AND LABORATORY GLASSWARE SUNDRIES 528 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pentu. 52 54 Walker Street New York DISPLAY CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA 319 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Headquarters for Display Material) and Accessories HANICK WINDOW DISPLAY SERVICE 11th Wood St ., Philadelphia, Pa. Installed Window Displays that SELL MERCHANDISE COMPLIMENTS OF KRULL WHOLESALE DRUG CO. 315 Arch St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE INTEGRITY MAGNESIA CORP. (Michael Mcnel. Prcv) 429-31 North 13th Street Philadelphia. Penna. A FRIEND 313 DROP IN AT OUR SHOWROOMS Mve Huh and fhatUines Translating the Year Book editor' ideas Into a book ol beauty and ever-increasing interest requires the services ol a highly skilled printing organisation, oi which Lyon Armor. Inc., is an outstanding example. Here are craftsmen who specialise in Year Book work; who this year are producing 44 Annuals, lor institutions in five states. Yet they regard each book as a separate challenge ol their artistry, whether as type-setters, proofreaders, make-up experts or press men. They are aided by complete, modern equipment, much ol it designed especially lor Year Book work. The ingenious spray gun. shown In foreground, provents ink smears as your pages speed through the press. We've installed the latest spray gun equipment to prevent annoying “oilsettlng : a new line up tablo to insure perfect page margins; and many other devices to make your Year Book better. These are recent additions to our already unusual facilities, including a battery of linotype machines, and press equipment for producing several books at once. Our wido type assortment, with both domestic and foreign faces, permits distinctive effects to suit the tastes of all editors. II you'ro planning a Year Book, call Walnut 0234 and let us tell you the full story of Lyon 4 Armor's complete, dependable service. N N. Tenth St., Philadelphia Skilled printers, with such equipment as this new make-up table, assure you of a book of which you may be proud. ARMOR INCORPORATED ACKNOWLEDGMENT y'HE TEMPLAR STAFF extend it thanks to all the individuals and organizations who have aided in making this Kxik, and hopes it meets with your approval. Body matter is set in Kcnntonian, with Cloister Bold and Italic, with title pages in Egmont, and sub titles and other headings in Sans-Serif. The paper is Warren’s Lustro. Printing by Lyon L' Armor, Inc., represented by Mr Orville Stambaugh and Mi Thomas W. Picric. Engravings by the L« tz Photo-Engraving Co . represented by Mr H C. Firth, assisted by Miss Goldman. Individual and group photographs by the Sarony Studio, represented by Francis Rubin and Marcus Woro. Action photographs by Milton J. Stander, Law, ‘59. A number of other University phv tograph by Mr. Ellis O. Hinsey, of the English faculty, and by Morris Krathen and Ralph Tucker, arc presented through the courtesy of the Registrar and The eu-s. In the development of the Philadelphia theme. The Tf.mpl R had invaluable assistance from the Chamber of Commerce, Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.. Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Art work by Cyrill Saylor. ‘56, and Harold Fox, ’40. Entire book under the personal supervision of Charles A Wright. Director of Undergraduate Publications. Want Pictures? Enlarged copies of the photographs in this hook, suitable for framing, may he purchased at a reasonable cost. Inquire of UNDER(IRADUATE PUBLICATIONS Stevenson 7600 Te mpl.sk Office Ne«� Office Room 5. Mitten Hall 1915 N. Broad Street Covers and Binding for the 1937 TEMPLAR Manufactured by National Publishing Co. 2J9-4J SOUTH AMERICAN STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dance Favors and Programs Club Charms, Keys and Pins Write for Suggestions on Your Insignia Problems CUPS PLAQUES • TROPHIES • JENNINGS HOOD JEWELER MEDALIST STATIONER S. E. Cor. I 3th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia Makers of Templar Keys 315 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS to the 1937 TEMPLAR PHOTOGRAPHS, if taken properly are valuable keepsakes. KNOWLEDGE, through study enable us to give you the best. 316 In working with the Templar Staff for the past year it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to that end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring Templar Staff will be Repeat With Lotz Engravers and Designers of Xearly 100 Yearbooks Annually photo tncRfivinc company ---vCead; COLL€C€ Annum DEPARTfllEnT 10LIS and CHERRY STREETS PHILADELPHIA 317 INDEX A A Cappcila Choir.............. 23 Accounting Faculty............... 124 Accounting Society............... 265 Addic. C. Barton............ 40 “Acres of Diamonds ......... 13 ACTIVITIES ...................... 147 Administration ............... 31 Albicra ....................... 278 Alpha Delta Sigma .......... 264 Alpha Lambda Sigma .............. 266 Alpha Sigma Alpha................236. 237 Alumni ...............44. 179, 309 Art Museum ....................... 23 Art School ...........23, 26. 27. 108 Astron.......................260, 261 ATHLETICS ....................... 167 B Bair, Mrs. Katherine ............. 43 Band ............................ 154 Barr. John........................ 34 Baseball .................... 190 Basketball .................. 182 Beauty Parade ................54, 55 Bell, Dr. John F ........... 72 Beta Gamma Sigma ........... 271 Beury, Dr. Charles E.9, 32, 59. 304 Biology Faculty ............ 84 Blue Key.........................256, 257 Boxing...........................196, 303 Broomcll, Dr. 1. N.......... 40 Burkley, Raymond ........... 44 Bursar ..................... 34 Business Research Library .. 24 c California Trip ............ 181 Campus............................16. 26 Carncll Hall .........13. 14.286 Chapman. Dean Francis ............ 40 Chemistry Faculty ............... 134 Chiropody School ........... 41 Christ Church .................... 18 Circolo Italia no ............... 297 City Light?....................... 13 Classes........................... 53 ('lass Advisers (Pharmacy) ...... 141 Class Beauties ................... 54 Class Councils ..............56.61.65 Class Record (Pharmacy) ........ 142 Cleveland. Dr. Arthur ............ 72 Clubs............................ 277 Cochran. Dr Harry A .............. 39 College Hall ..................... 19 College of Liberal Art?........39. 75 Commencement .........56. 117. 08 Commerce, School of...............39. 75 Commerce Teachers ............... 101 Commercial Education Club... 279 Commercial Education Faculty.. 117 Commission ...................... 46 Contents, Table of .............. 10 Conwell Hall ...............13. 14 Convvell Memorial Gates ......... 25 Conwell. Dr. Russell H...9. 13. 19. 59 Crittenden. Dr. Walter .......... 72 Crown and Shield ............... 268 Curtis, Cyrus H. K.......... 9 Cushing. Mrs. Claudia ........... 43 D Danton. Dr. J. Periam ........... 35 Deans........................39 42 Debate ..................... 156 Dedication ....................... 7 Delaware River Bridge ........... 20 Delta Psi Kappa ................ 252 Delta Sigma Epsilon........238. 239 Delta Sigma Pi ..............218.219 Denny. Wallace ................. 174 Dental School ................... 40 Dining Department .............. 301 Dinks ........................... 68 Display Center of Phila. (Advt.) 313 Dormitories ...................16,68 Doyle, Mrs. Sherman H....... 43 Drama. Music, Debate ........... 149 Drum Major ..................... 232 Dunham, Dr. James H......... 39 E Early Childhood Education Club 280 Early Childhood Education Faculty ..................... 93 Economics Faculty ............ 117 Education, Builders for ........ 9 Elementary Education.........93. 280 Eichmann. Edward ........ 171 English Faculty ............... 93 English Honorary Society ..... 272 Erny. Charles G .............. 170 F Faculty ....37, 38. 72, 85. 93. 101, 108. 117, 124, 134. 136. 146. 304 Fairmourit Park .................. 27 Fashion Show ............60. 302, 303 Fencing ......................... 197 Ferguson. Dr. Walter D. ....... 72 Fisher. Charles .................. 35 Flour Fight ...................... 59 Football......................... 172 Ford. L r. Charles A ............. 34 Franklin, Benjamin ................ 9 Frantz, A Calvin ................. 34 Fraternities .................... 215 Fraternity Life ................. 232 Free Library ..................... 22 Freshman Class ................... 68 G Gamma Delta Tau ......220, 221 Gamma Phi Sigma (Galen) .. 296 Geasey. Robert .......... 171 Ghidfelter, Millard E...... 35 Glee Club ............... 158 Golf..................... 198 Gospel Team ............. 146 GOVERNMENT ....... 29 GRADUATES (See Seniors) Gymnasium ............... 208 Gymnastics .............. 192 H Handbook ..................... 166 Hanick Window Display Service (Advt.) ............... 313 Health Education ............. 281 Hervcy, Dr. John G............. 40 Historical Honor Society ..... 273 History Faculty ............... 84 Home Economics Club........... 282 Home Econ mics Faculty ....... 101 Honorarics ................... 255 Honorary Accounting Society.. 265 I Independence Hall ................ 18 Industrial Service Bureau ........ 34 Integrity Magnesia Corp ration (Advt.)...................... 313 Interfratcmitv Council .......216.217 Intramural Board ................ 210 Intramural Sports ............... 209 Ivy Planting...................... 57 J Jennings Hood (Advt.) ........... 15 Jewish Students Association.290. 291 Journalism Faculty .............. 101 Joyce. J St George ............... 44 Judiciary Board ................. 50 Junior Class .................... 60 Junior Prom .................60. 302 K Kappa Delta Epsilon.......... 26 Kappa Phi Kappa ............ 267 Kappa Psi (Pharmacy) ....... 295 Keen. Mrs Marion ............ 43 Kcndig, Dr. H Evert ......... 41 Keystone Index Card Co. (Advt ) .................. 309 Krull Wholesale Drug G� . (Advt.) ................ 313 3IX L Lamb Brothers (Advt.) ....... 509 Languages Faculty ........... 108 Law School ..................... 40 Lawton's Diner (Advt.) ...... 512 Lee. W. H (Advt.) ............. 309 Lettermen ..................... 109 Liberty Bell ................... 18 Librarian ...................... 35 Library ................21.24. JO 1 Lotz Photo Engraving G . (Advt.) ..................... 317 Lumber if Millwork Co. (Advt.) 309 Lund. Dr. Frederick H........... 72 Lyon if Armor. Inc. (Advt.).... 314 M Magnet .....................262.263 Maris Co.. John M (Advt )...... 313 Mathematics Faculty............ 134 Maurer if Son Co (Advt N ...... 313 May Day ...............49. 303. 306 May Queen .................302. 303 Medical School..............25. 40 Memories ................59, 63, 67 Meyers, Lewis ................. 161 Minehart Scientific Society (Pharmacy) .................. 294 Mitten Hall, 16.21.42.43,208.286. 298 Music Education.............23. 134 Music School ................... 41 N National Publishing Co. (Advt.) 315 Newman Club ................... 292 News.......................160, 301 Nice. Eugene E (Advt.)....... 309 Night Games ................... 175 Nursing Education Club ........ 283 N. Y. A.....................34. 301 o Oak Lane ....................... 26 Olympic Aspirants ............. 170 Optimo Cigars (Advt.) ......... 312 Oram. Louise ................... 42 Orchcsis ...................... 270 Orchestra ..................... 153 ORGANIZATIONS .............213.276 Outstanding Seniors ........... 76 Outstanding Teachers........... 72 Owl .......................162,310 P Paddock. Dr. Frank F........... 72 Pan-Hellenic..................234, 235 Parkinson, Dr. William N.... 40 Peabody. Gertrude D ........... 42 Penn, William .................. 9 Pennsylvania Railroad ......... 20 PEOPLE...................... 73 Pharmacy Alumni Association (Advt ) .................... 312 Pharmacy Faculty ............. 136 Pharmacy Freshmen ............. 71 Pharmacy History ............. 141 Pharmacy Organizations ....... 293 Pharmacy School ......41. 135. 306 Pharmacy Seniors ............. 137 Pharmacy Sophomores ............ 70 Phi Beta Delta ...........222, 223 Phi Delta Pi................240,241 Phi Epsilon Kappa..............224. 225 Phi Gamma Nu .............242, 245 Philadelphia, 7. 8.9. 13, 17. 18. 20.22.27 Philadelphia Magnesia Co. (Advt.) ..................... 312 Philadelphia Wholesale Drug Co. (Advt.) ................. 311 Phi Sigma Delta .............. 253 Phi Sigma Sigma ...............244, 245 Physical Education Club ...... 281 Physical Education Faculty ... 124 Physics Faculty .............. 108 Pi Gamma Mu .................. 2 4 Pi Lambda Sigma................246. 247 PLACE 11 Political Science Faculty. 124 Pre-Law Club .................. 284 Professional Deans..............40. 41 Professional Schools ........... 25 Professional Student Council.... 52 Psychology Faculty ........... 84 Publications ......44. 159. 302. 307 Publicity .................44. 171 Pyramid ....................258.259 R Read, Sam ...................... 43 Registration ................... 69 Registrar.................. 35 Religious Education Club...... 287 Rho Lambda Phi ................ 254 Rich. Dr. Thaddcus ........... 41 Rodin Museum ................... 22 Roosevelt. Franklin D.....67, 298 S Sarony Studio (Advt.) ......... 316 Schcrbaum, Walter ............ 21 2 Secondary Education Club...... 285 Secondary Education Faculty.... 134 Seegers, Dr. J. C............... 42 Senior Ball ................... 306 Senior Class ................56,75 Senior Class History .......... 58 Senior Class Officers ......... 56 Senior Poll .................. 57 Sharp if Dohmc (Advt.) ........ 313 Sigma Pi...................226. 227 Soccer ........................ 195 Societies .................... 277 Sociology Faculty ............. 93 Sophomore Class................ 64 Sororities ................. 233 SPORTS ....................... 167 Stadium ...................170.208 Stauffer, Milton F ............ 34 St. Clair. Walter ........... 42 Student Christian Association. 288. 289 Student Commission ............ 46 Student Sovernmcnt .......... 45 STUDENT LIFE ................. 276 Student Senate ................ 51 Students City ............... 15 Students Out-of-town .......... 16 Sugar Bowl .................... 63 Sullivan Memorial Library (See Library) Swan. Fred .................. 176 Swan. George D................ 35 T T Wearers of................. 169 Teachers College ...........39,75 Teachers Placement Bureau .... 35 Teachers Student Senate ...... 51 Templar .................164. 298 Tcmplayers................... 150 Temple History ............... 19 Temple of Learning.........14. 28 Temple News (Advt ) ......... 308 Temple University (Advt.) ... 305 Theology Faculty............. 146 Theology School ......41, 143, 144 Theology Seniors............. 145 TheOWLog Staff .............. 232 Theta Alpha Phi ............. 275 Theta Kappa Phi .........228. 229 Theta Sigma Upsilon .....248,249 Theta Upsilon ...........250. 251 Theta Upsilon Omega......230. 231 Track ....................... 188 Troemncr. Henry (Advt.) ..... 312 Trustees. Board of ........... 33 Tug-of-War ................... 64 Tyler School (See Art School) u Ulrich, Emit F. .............. 41 Undergraduate Publications (Advt.) ..............307,315 University (Advt.) .......... 305 University Book Store (Advt.) 308 University Council ........... 36 Usilton. James ..........183, 186 V Van Horn if Son (Advt.) ..... 308 Villanova Parade..............63. 302 W W. A. A Awards............... 206 W A. A Fun ................. 207 Walk, Dr. George E........... 39 Warner, Glenn S............. 176 War Posters.................. 64 Washington, George .......... 18 Whitehall. Tatum, if Co..... 312 Willoughby. Dr. R. Ray...... 41 Wilson. S. Davis.............. 8 Wmterburn, Charles.......... 176 Women's Athletic Association.. 200 Women's Board ............... 50 Women's League .........4.8. 49. 232 Women's Sports ............. 199 Wrestling .................. 194 Wright, Charles A............ 44 Y Yeomans, Earl R............. 171 Zimmcrmann, Dr G Floyd... 41 311 (.Member! ) 19? -37 ■ ■