Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 315 of the 1938 volume:

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L' '...1.r'.':'.-'--' 3 : -V f '. .I:'-, '. 11 :1.': ' 'J 1-'1 1a.'- ' . 1 1-1 ' --1'- ' ,' '.' . 1 1 . - - . - . . 9? 7'f1'?51'f9f'i'I 1 z., 1 ,,l5I',QfI9PI :I .flffrff .5'rf.1 1 S1I'f I gkg2'I'14'E1'T.7'w 'I 1-1.+,,Qf,31fI.I,Q3-,f-.W-I '-.P'f':- -jyfq: ,.y.,gz.I- -II II..a.fI.ff. a,, ,.-If 1-',gLg1:41.'W ,1'.IwQ1I' Q Wg,-ffm' 'H ' 151551 I IIII . I,-' '- I-mv-IIU-Ii .1',I . m - 1 .1 - 1... 1 Q ..: - ' .' - 1 .. 1. . . . 1. ' - -'. ., ' ' N.. .-,, ofging is clone gnally anal vigkf -LINCOLN STEFFENS. e oo fmowv fwtwve There ts a tug heTp wanted stgn hangtng out eyery cohege graduate. Not one saytng, tdetp us run thts eudsttng wortdftt's good enough tor eyeryonef' hut rather, tdetp us tht the wortdftt shouTd he, and can he, much better. -pr if sk tt Ks weh to heed the remark ot tlrncotn Stettens nothKng Ks done, ttnahy and rKght, nothtng Ks nd compTeteTy. Lookrng tnto the wodd has 'rust begun. we know that stttyety a e see the ust tearn, 11' N known, po aeons ot the tuture, w Compared with the thtngs we m nothtng. uk -A' 4: NNN the wortd ot the tuture took hke that sug- ted hy Norman BeX Geddes on the oppostte page? d other deyastatkng diseases he con- wrttten greater than that aye a tasttng ges ncer an ' ature be career te sk N Wth ca quered? NNN a hter ot Shakespeare? NNN your own tmpresston? 41 11- if The T938 TempTar has no magkc key to the tuture. Nor does tt put much tatth tn astroTogy, tea-cup read- tng, or other tortune-tehtng methods deptcted on the dtytder pages. But tt does yenture to suggest that ress wth he made as we recogntze the hkg robs yet d make a determtned ettort to do them. acttytttes speak Tn 'n thetr rms d ne, an 'n yartous be done r ch to be o Stars r sks to you rea nt day the ta how hetp 41 Yrese these pages, suggestkng tketds. That thts book may some your Star ot lxchteyementu Ks our hope. muff' THE CITY OF TOMORROW Conceived by Norman Bel Geddes. Courtesy Shell Oil Companies h h M hlh fhh W K PUBLISHED BY THE sENIoIzs OF LILI 1 W R PHILADELPHIA Q PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XVI- 0 COPYRIGHT 1938 LOIS M ANDERSON EDITOR 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I I I I II I1 1 1 I I I I I1 1 1 1 I 1 1 f I 1 1 1 1 I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I1 I I I1 1 I1 1 1 I I 1 I II 1 1 1 ' 1 V 1 1' 1 1 ' I ' ' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I f 1 1 1 1 I I , 1 1 1 f I I I 1 I1 1' I I1 1 1 1 1 I 1' ' 1 I1' 1 I I ' 1 1 1' ' 1' f 1' 1' f X 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 I 1' 1 1 .-g ,-u....v...-mm, GOVERNMENT . . . Franklin D. Roosevelt-As literacy increases, people become aware of the tact that government and society form essentially a cooperative rela- tionship among citizens and the selected representatives of those citizens. Education is the thing! MEDlClNE . . . Dr. Chevalier Jackson-Self-sacrificing mem- bers of the medical profession have created preventive medicine within the last fifty years. The greatest achievements in the fu- ture of medical science wil! be a carrying on of this tradition. LAW , . . Judge George A. Welsh ---Let us strive to live in a manner that will show the world there' is ci way other than the sword for human progress and the settle- ment of human difficulties. PFHLOSOPHY 1 . . Aldous Huxley e-Jieiigion is of' great practical significance. it, affects politicai and social life. Ethicai values are fatally last it there is no super- natural power to sanction them. Fllillll wk . Hilo 'K uf if MU5lC'. . . Leopold Stokowski-- Real American music will be new music. lt will sound like the music of no other country. The men and women who have toiled, who have builded the physical structure ot America, will make such music as the world has never heard. SCIENCE , . . Henry Butler Allen- Americon scientists of the future should consider the establishment ot o central bureau for the prosmul-V gation of the really significant background of new discoveries. Thus, science and the scientific attitude may he cultivated by all. i 1 k -ir REl.lGlON . . . Dr. Daniel A. Poling--Russell ,Conwell's faith was a trinity 5- he believedlin God, he believed in himself, and he believed in his fellow mon. You who would discover success and thc more abundant life may find it in this heritage. wg 9: f, V 7 -,z 1 :.'i Ti fi 1 lil ll lj wmv' ill e ll l I U1 ll W fly- M l i l . if l-Til ll S.: lll lg lllllil l l . ill,'ll ,ini N , . . 1 . , ' ' 3 l. ll lx: l.g.l'l:.-N l Q l lily J ' la l. lC.,: IGANTIC telescopes through which we peer at stars one billion light years distant, so that the moon seems but twenty-five miles away. A remarkable microscope which reveals to our eyes ob- jects only 500,000th of an inch in size. These are not dreamings for the future, but present day facts. They give but an inkling of the unpredictable things to come. For, just as our country's geographical frontiers were pushed forward a few gen- erations ago, the frontiers of world knowl- edge are being pushed forward today. Each gain in our accumulated knowledge, no matter how small or seemingly unim- portant, may be the means of showing us the way to stupendous achievements in the future. Great advances do not come by sur- prise. Man had to learn to write before he could learn to print, and it was 450 years after he learned to make type be- fore he ,could produce a machine to set type for him. Maxwell, in l867, proved the existence of electric waves, Hertz, twenty years later, produced, reflected, bent, and polarized them. lt remained for Marconi, in l886, to put them to practical use as the wireless waves that since l92l we have known as radio. ln all fields of knowledge the frontiers exist. Science, perhaps, has brought about the mosturevolutionary changes in our lives, but it remains for these changes to pene- trate to all fields. We study and work to learn about what has been done so that this knowledge may be used to draw away more curtains in the future. New frontiers are forever with us to be won. . . v P A ' ' I 0 5 9 s AI ,1 ' - ' ' 'P C x A Y ' l l ' I x U 9 ' . 'V -5 naw . ,. -1.11 .-H 1- ' , 5 n ' D :V ,97- A ff, xx V-,,, Nw.-M 1 W 5 I 'W - , A' 'Q' 'V 1 1-', ,av :R a .xx . . . 4: V1 4 4 , A n 1 1- f 1 N Q Ci'fi'f viz., V - V , Egy- ,3 ' rm!! f . ,. i 2 W ,K ' I 'mf ' ' . . a A. g, F 4 A... is 0 is , , ii Vip 55:1 M . my f ff f g ' ' f 'i I1 ..:. WWW' r, ' Q V .W Q31 1 2 ew -1- W Y 1 1 4 .g , X , .I Y HM. L- TU THUSE HlHUllI35l Whom we have known so well through these four Temple years. With whom we have worked and played, shared joys and sorrows. Who came with us, as bewildered Freshmen, enthusiastically learning to be a part of a large University, ' Who gave us courage when the road seemed steep, Who now walk with us down the last road toward Commencement- May it be a true commencement, a new beginning Of lives finding increased richness and usefulness. Success to you, our Classmates, But, above all, Happiness! I i 1 I I 3 5 1 5 Q 1 v 1 ei 5 E 4 1 ix E ,x F 6 1 E -J! ii 1 W I X , W A w K IIIIIHIII IHESE PHGES THE UNIVERSITY ....... STUDENT RULERS ................... UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGES ....... Liberal Arts and Sciences Teachers College School of Commerce PRESENT AND FUTURE ........ Art, Music, Dramatics Professions Education Literary Business, Government ATHLETICS ................. Varsity Teams Intramural Sports Women's Athletics SOCIAL LIFE ....... Sororities Fraternities Spiritual MEMORY LANE ....... THROUGH THESE PORTALS Q22 I in BROAD STREET, FROM CARNELL HALL THE SULLIVAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY 'w ENTRANCE TO DORMITORIES THROUGH BABY CAMPUS MITTEN HALL IN SUMMER TNT: N AW. P r, z 'Z X Y' Y ' TEMPLE UNIVERSITY IHUS HOSPITAL MEMORIAL AT PROFESSI GATEWAY ONAL SCHOOLS Eighteen OAK LANE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL X TYLER SCHOOL OF F!NE ARTS Nineteen DH. RUSSELL H. UUIHUELL DR CONWELL . . EHHLU lEll1PlE O the present students, College Hall, shown below, represents the beginnings of Temple, but to those of the early days, it was our new, modern building - one of the finest in the country. Governor Patterson, who spoke at the dedication exercises in 1893, told how Dr. Russell H. Conwell's college had grown. lt had started in 1884 with seven students who met in the Founder's home, it had expanded to rooms in the Grace Baptist Church, originally at Berks and Mervine streets, then to rented dwelling houses, dubbed Conwell's Folly , now it had a building of its own. ln the early days, an English clergyman had hesitated to accept an honorary degree, for fear the college was not reputable. Growth in physical size and prestige has been remarkable. ln 1887, the first tiny catalog, in 1888, official charter as a college, in 1907, recognition as a University, including several colleges and two hospitals. By the time of Dr. Conwell's death, in 1925, the seven students had multipl-ied to nearly ll,O00. I Newspaper correspondent, lawyer, lieutenant-colonel in the Union Army, lecturer, clergyman-these were the backgrounds of Temple's versatile Founder. X The sacrifice of his orderly Johnny Ring, during the Civil War, gave him his first respect for religion. Johnny, whom he had reprimanded for reading his Bible in his tent, gave his life to rescue Conwell's sword during a sudden Confederate attack. Conwell then resolved to do two men's work each day-his own and Johnny Ring's, Q He developed the Grace Baptist Church, from small begin- nings, to one of the largest Protestant churches in America, founded and administered Temple University and the Samar- itan Hospital. He gave his famous lecture, Acres of Dia- monds, 6,151 times. He died in 1925, and is buried in the cemetery across the street from the University. ENTRANCE TO COLLEGE HALL, THE UNlVERSlTY'S OLDEST BUILDING Twenty-one CHHHLES EZHH BEUHU lElllPllE lUDHll Conwell Hall and other buildings clustered about it on Broad street give only a partial picture of the Temple University of today. At Ontario street, a few blocks away, the Medical School and Hospital carry on their important work, other Professional Schools are on Spring Garden street, the Law School downtown, the Stadium, Tyler Art School, and Oak Lane Country Day School adjain the city's northern boundaries. Nearly eleven thousand students attend day and evening classes, thousands of men and women are loyal Alumni. The faculty, assembled from near and far, uphold standards which have won Temple A ratings in all fields. Many distinguished men, including President Franklin Roosevelt, have been proud to accept Temple University degrees. These are some of the things of which we boast today. They are accomplishments of which any University might well be proud. DR. BEURY . . Charles E. Beury was named a member of the Board of Trustees in 1913, and im- mediately became one of Dr. ConweIl's most trusted aides. As chairman of the finance committee, he helped secure the funds which built Conwell Hall, and otherwise insured financial stability. Small wonder, then, that at Dr. ConweIl's death in 1925, Dr. Beury was unanimously chosen to succeed him. Carrying forward the Conwellian dream, Dr. Beury has brought the University most of its present buildings, and made its repu- tation world-wide. A graduate of Princeton University and the Harvard Law School, Dr. Beury has re- ceived honorary degrees from Lafayette, Ursinus, the University of Pennsylvania, and Princeton. CONWELL AND CARNELL HALLS Twenty-three lEUlPlE Ul THE FUTURE N assuming a prophetic role, l am constrained to accept Temple's past record and present status as logical premises upon which to base predictions for her future. The record stands as a most inspiring one, well-calculated to tinge with op- timism the outlook upon the Temple University of Tomorrow, and, with past achieve- ment as the accepted standard of healthy progress, l see ahead a bright and promising prospect. ln looking backward upon the early struggles of the University-sometimes, for its very existence-I cannot escape the conviction that some intangible, but power- ful force has shaped its destiny. Sweeping over all obstacles, it is my belief, and the universally-accepted one, that this mysterious force was the all-abiding faith of the Founder, conceding no defeat. We upon whom the mantle of Conwell has fallen have striven to perpetuate his idealism, and the fine new buildings, elevated standards, and all else we have attained, are but physical manifestations of that great driving force which has car- ried the university upward and onward. Given such a spiritual impetus, it is reasonable to believe that the institution will continue to forge steadily ahead. To what heights of accomplishment it will attain is a matter of conjecture. But, appraising its future development by the yard- stick of past performance, its potentialities are illimitable. As l gaze figuratively into the crystal, l foresee great buildings that are hives of educational activity, skyscraper classrooms filled with earnest seekers for knowledge, an enlarged, but highly-selective faculty personnel, a steadily-growing student enroll- ment, a more comprehensive system of extra-curricular activity, a richer campus life, deeper spiritual values, a heartier college spirit, closer-knit alumni relationships, and a greater reverence for university traditions. I visualize a consistently advancing degree of prestige for the university, as the natural consequence of achieved academic goals, and, more practically, a more sym- pathetic public response to our pressing need of more adequate endowment as a direct result of that increased prestige. l can readily conjure up a greater Temple University which will interpret and serve the needs of the times-an institution which will rise to meet new challenges thrust upon it by a rapidly-evolving social order, with the ideals of democracy as its ultimate goal. Twenty-four TEMPLE OF LEARNING Completion of the tower group of Broad Street is part of the University's dream for the future, which also anticipates an indoor sports building, adjoining Mitten Hall, and new buildings for the Law School and other of the professional schools. Of the buildings shown in the model above, Cornell Hall and Conwell Hall, at right, are completed. Twenty-five FROM HIS OFFICE IN MITTEN HALL, RAY BURKLEY, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, DIRECTS ALUMNI ACTIVITIES. T HE General Alumni Association is composed of all the alumni associations of the various colleges of Temple University. Its governing body consists of three representatives from each college alumni association and seven officers elected to this group. Whenever concerted action is needed, the General Alumni Association functions. It was started April 16, 1926, by President Charles E. Beury and Associate President Laura Carnell, and has been working for the University and the alumni since that time. It has kept pace with University development and is today a vital factor in the affairs of Temple. Membership in the association has trebled in its lifetime, and there are now thirty Temple University Clubs spread over the country. The alumni associations of the various colleges have all increased in strength and numbers, and each functions for the betterment of the University and the individual members. The yearly program of the Alumni Association is varied. There is a home-coming day, at which there is a meeting of the presidents of the clubs in the morning, a luncheon in their honor, and a football game in the afternoon. This year the Home-Coming Game will be 'the Pitt-Temple game, Saturday, December 3. It will be preceded by a dance at the Penn Ath- letic Club the evening before the game, Friday, December 2. Dances and receptions in honor of the seniors of the particular schools are held each year IHE HIUIIIH by the various college associations, and meet- ings and dinners for the members are held. In June the annual alumni banquets are enjoyed by all. This year, the day before Commence- ment, there will be a Field Day at the Lulu Country Club. The Alumni Association holds an Award Din- ner at which time awards are made to repre- sentatives of the separate college alumni groups who are selected by the respective groups for outstanding service to the University that year. Recipients of the awards this year were: Ray E. Dougherty, D.S.C., 1934, Samuel G. Barton, A.B., 1903, George A. Welsh, LL.B., 1905, Har- vey lredell, D.D.S., 1880, Charles Klein, LL.B., 1921, Elizabeth Miller, G.N., 1903, Esther Ellis, D.H., 1931, Anthony DiSilvestro, Ph.G., 1926, Frederick Prosch, M.S., 1929, and Herbert H. Hunsberger, S.T.B., 1935. There are nine alumni on the Board of Trus- tees, seven on the Council on Athletics, and three on the University Council. An Alumni Loyalty Fund was started in May 1936. This is an annual giving fund to which all alumni are asked to contribute. Since its inception, all the contributions have gone to the Student Loan Fund. The Alumni Association takes this occasion to welcome the Class of 1938 to the active participation and membership of the associa- tion. Twenty-six L Atlantic City-Alfred L. Allem, 111 N. Jasper Avenue, Mar- gate N. J. Baltimore-Helen Kenneolly, 24 Dutton Avenue, Catonsville, Maryland. Berks County-Miss Ruth H. Knoblauch, 706 Franklin Street, Reading, Po. Blair County-Marguerite Cupples, 1120-16th Avenue, Al- toona, Pa. Boston-Bernice l. Stone, 48 Warren Street, Newton Center, Mass. Burlington-Mercer Counties--Catherine Pearce, 418 Burd Street, Pennington, N. J. Camden County-Grace F. Eckhardt, 135 Eutaw Avenue, Camden, N. J. Chester County-Elizabeth B. Arnold, 320 Valley Forge Road, Phoenixville, Pa. Connecticut-A Edmund Tuller, Z0 Fairlawn Street, W. Hart- ford, Conn. HSSUCIHTIUII Central Pennsylvania-Mrs. Nettie Bender Coyle, 400 Pine Street, Lykens, Pa. Delaware County-Evelyn I. Horne, Essington, Pa. Delaware State-Virginia Hukill, 505 W. 12th Street, Wil- mington, Del. Eastern Shore--Mrs. lda Reed Ruch, Laurel, Delaware. Franklin County-Edmund Newton, Main and King Streets, Chambersburg, Pa. Gloucester County-Lawrence N. Park, Esq., 207 Villanova Road, Glassboro, N. J. Hagerstown, Md.-A. Jane Hollyday, Funkstown, Md. Lackawanna County-Margaret L. Bryden, 1704 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Lancaster County-Mrs. Beatrice Hoffman, 8 North Prince Street, Lancaster, Pa. Lehigh-Northampton Counties-Mrs. Rosa Ellen Davies, 20 W. North Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Los Angeles-Fluetta Lawrence, 4323 Victoria Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Luzerne County-Agnes Berry, 355 N. Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Lycoming County-Mrs. Bruce C. Stoughton, 1211 Walnut Street, Williamsport, Pa. Middlesex-Monmouth and Ocean Counties-Ruth Ada Owen, 2 Fulton Street, Freehold, N. J. New York-Esther Boyer, 310 E. 44th Street, New York, N. Y. Northern New Jersey-Dr. Ernest W. Lyons, 14 S. Park Street, Montclair, N. J. Pittsburgh District-Anne E. Shumaker, 676 Fourth Street, Beaver, Pa. San Francisco-Dr. Rachel S. Rafferty, 121-19th Avenue, San Francisco, Calif. Schuylkill County-Ruth Lawrence, 461 W. Sunbury Street, Minersville, Pa. Washington, D. C.-Mrs. M. S. Cottman, 2707 Seventeenth Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. York County-Mabel Anderson, 39 E. Cottage Place, York, Pa. 0 Each Commencement increases the influence of Temple's Alumni body. 0 President Bowman and family share box with other Alumni at the Home-coming Game. OHome-coming Queen Becky Speer and Alumni officers present flowers in memory of Dr. Conwell. Twenty-seven . . ., ...1..,.s.....m Dr. William N. Parkinson John Barr A. Calvin Frantz SUHUUL HlllllllllSlHllllUll DR. WILLIAM N. PARKINSON, Dean of the Medical School since 1928, was recently elected Vice-President of the University. JOHN BARR is Director of the Industrial Service Bureau, and has charge of N. Y. A. placements. J. ST. GEORGE JOYCE, former newspaperman, is Director of Publicity and editor of the Alumni Bulletin. A. CALVIN FRANTZ, Bursar, receives all payments and has charge of accounts of the University. J, St. George Joyce Registrar's Office Milton F. Stouffer ' MILTON F. STAUFFER was Dean of the School of Commerce from l902 to l934, and now is Assistant to the President. MILLARD E. GLADFELTER, registrar, helps bring students to the University, and records their accomplishments while here. GEORGE D. SWAN, special representative, guides the student Christian Association and directs fund-raising activities. DR. J. PERIAM DANTON is completing his second year as head of the Sullivan Memorial Library. DR. CHARLES FISHER is in charge of the Teachers Placement Bureau, the employment agency of Teachers College. George D. Swan 5' Dr. Cha,-les Fisher Dr. J. Periam Danton Dr. J. Conrad' Seegers Miss Gertrude D. Peabody Mrs. Marion F. Keen Mrs. Sherman H. Doyle DR. J. CONRAD SEEGERS has been Dean of Men since l930. MISS GERTRUDE D. PEABODY has been Dean of Women since l93O. MRS. MARION F. KEEN is Director of Approved Student Houses. MRS. SHERMAN H. DOYLE is Director of the Dormitories. WALTERKST. CLAIR is Assistant to the Student Deans. Walter Sr. Clair STUDENT RU LERS The upraised palm, symbol of power . . . too often wrongly used . . . in the lines of the palm soothsayers see a clue to the future . . . life, prosperity, happiness . . . these things they say are indicated . . . 4 Student ul Herbert Johnson, as president of Student A Commission, supervises a multitude of activi- ties . . . Campus editors help mold student opinion . . . the stroll down Broad Street is popular . . . class voting takes place during registration . . . when everybody stands in line . . . football rallies throng Mitten Hall. TUDENT COMM!SSlON - WOMEN'S LEAGUE UDICIARY BOARD - STUDENT SENATE - THE CLASSES - HONORARY SOCIETIES - UNIVERSITY COUN SIUIIEIII lIlllHllllSSIllll TUDENT COMMISSION is the official voice of the University's undergraduates. Its twenty members, thirteen elected and seven appointed, furnish a medium of expression for student opinion, and regulate and supervise the activities of the four classes. Commission this year continued its usual functions of conducting class elections, issuing dues cards, and generally superlntendlng class dances. February elections were based on the new set-up of democratized student government. In the previous four years of its existence, only six of Commission's members were elected by the student body. The biggest achievement of the year 'probably was the proposal and sub- mittance to the student body of the Medical Aid Plan. Under such a plan, the student pays an additional fee each school year. This money is then used to maintain a dispensary on the campus, provide annual health examinations for every student and free' medicine and care for illness and accidents suffered during the term, and to make possible reduced rates for students at the University hospital. ln January, Commission conducted a convocation to explain the plan to stu- dents, and at February registration, students voted for the plan three to two. After analysis of the vote by Commission, the proposal was submitted to the Board of Trustees. Commission also conducted an investigation of all undergraduate organiza- tions to check up on adherence to their charters, and to weed out non-functioning groups. A proposal that Commission operate a cooperative textbook exchange on the campus was introduced and investigated. ' OFFICERS Herbert Johnson .. Florence Forsyth . William Schmidgall Fra nces Myers ........... Lois Anderson ...... ' MEMBERS Lois Anderson Sidney August Earle Baker Alice Carl Caleb DeCou Sylvia Fogel Florence Forsyth Thomas Freaney Peter Greenberg Carolyn Greider Thirty-four ..............Pres:dent ..............Vice-President Recording Secretary .......Corresponding Secretary ...........Financial Director Harley Hastings Ross Hidy Francis Jennings Herbert Johnson I George Lindsay Frances Myers Raquel O'ConneIl Jeanne Picard William Schmidgall Allan Sturges Thirty-five Johnson Forsyth Schmidgoll Anderson Greenberg O'ConnelI Hidy Myers Greider Hastings Fogel August Baker Lindsay Carl Freaney Picard DeCou Sturges Jennings lU HS LEHGUE WITH approximately 400 active members, the Women's League is truly rep- resentative of the women students of the University. Every woman registering in the University is automatically an associate member, and may obtain full mem- bership by signing the League card. The League strives to assist in the solution of problems concerning women students, and to encourage extra-curricular and constructive activity by women. The governing body is the Executive Council, and the main committee is the Judiciary Board. Open meetings provide opportunity for active participation by all members. Most colorful of the League's activities is the rollicking Christmas Party, held this year on December l4 in the Great Court of Mitten Hall. Carol singing, the yule log processional, the presence of a jolly Santa Claus, and folk dancing put students in a seasonal frame of mind for the' Yuletide vacation. Substituted for the fashion show this year was the Poverty Ball held in the Auditorium on April 9. Students attended in hard-time clothes, and proceeds were turned over to the Student Loan Fund. Incoming Freshmen were welcomed by the League at a kiddy party in October and a big apple party in: February. Other social functions were the tea and coffee hours, held to provide wider social con- tacts for men and women students. The League conducts elections for the May Queen and her court, and also sponsors the sale of roses on Regalia Day for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund. lts Freshmen Aide system provides mentors to help new women students adjust themselves to University life. 0 OFFICERS: Sylvia Fogel ..... Florence Forsyth Ellen Hetzel ..... Carolyn Greider 0 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Olga Bellino Jean Carlin Helen Flake Kathleen Florentine Sylvia Fogel Florence Forsyth Carolyn Greider Ellen Hetzel Phyllis Kaltman Jean Nelson Thirty-six ..................President Vice-President ...........Secretary ........Treasurer Kay O'Connell Jeanne Picard Nora Pugliese Jessie Rosen Marie Schneller Eleanor Segal Esther Todd Betty Umberger Betty Why Theda Zolot Thirty-seven Fogel Greider Hetzel Forsyth Bellino Florentine Rosen Schneller Carlin O'ConnelI Umberger Segal Why Flake Zolol' Kaltman Picard lUUlllEll'S JUIJICIHHU BUHHD R ESIDENCE regulations for women living on the campus are under the supervision of the main committee of the Women's League, the Judiciary Board. Composed of representatives from the dormitories and sorority houses, and two representatives-at-large, the Board meets once a week during the school year to consider individual infringements of the regulations. Explanations of the girls are considered, and appropriate penalties prescribed. The president of the Board makes a monthly report to the Women's League, and a yearly report to the president of the University. This year the group also worked out a more democratic system for election of members, which was submitted to the League. A new constitution was drawn up for consideration, allowing wider powers to the group. ' The Board also supervises such social affairs of the dormitories as the Hallowe'en and Christmas parties, the Dormitory Formal, held this year on November l2 in Mitten Hall Auditorium, and the Spring Formal, held at the New Century Club on April 29. OFFICERS President Jeanne Picard Secreta ry Treasurer Ann Krahn MEMBERS Marie Atkinson .Elizabeth Crowgey Nancy Dill Ruth Evert Selma Filler Nadine Golladay Helen Kelley Ann Krahn Elizabeth Landes Dorothy Long - Jeanne Picard Elizabeth Raysor Jane Raysor Margaretta Schenbecker Edna Shelly Olivia Shick Rae Timzmins Frances Wingard Ann Bilder Shick Long Crowgey Bilder Schenbecker Timmins E. Raysor Atkinson Filler Golladay J. Raysor Evert Krahn Shelly Wingard Picard Thirty-eight TEHCHEHS CULLEGE STUDENT SEHHTE THE Teachers College Student Senate is composed of the representatives of the various departmental clubs in Teachers College, and strives to bring these organizations into coordination with all students and faculty. Its aim is to administer the extra-curricular affairs of Teachers Col- lege so that the highest professional development is mode possible for the individual and his department. lt attempts to foster solidarity among the students of Teachers College in social and scholastic life. As social and professional activities, the Student Senate sponsors two All-Teachers College nights, one each semester, with speakers and a musical program, followed by dances. The first affair, held in the fall, was purely social in nature. The Student Senate assisted the Teachers College Alumni in enter- taining the 1938 Seniors at a formal dance in February. Ruth Anne Stewart was chairman of the Dance Committee, and other Alumni assisted her. The second All-Teachers College night was held on March l8. OFFICERS Ethel Weimar .....,............ President ' Music Education George Lindsay ........ Vice-President Health and Physical Education Pauline Meyer .................. Secretary Secondary Education Francis Neibert .............. Treasurer Commercial Education Dr. Charles Fisher .............. Advisor OTHER REPRESENTATIVES Rebecca Philson Early Childhood and Elementary Education Esther Rowe Home Economics Dorothy McLaury Nursing Education Lindsay Rowe Philson Niebert Meyer Weimar McLaury Dr. Fisher Thirty-nine Baker Krawitz F0rSyfl1 Freaney Brooks Seniors sing and sway with Sammy Kaye at the Senior Ball Forty Hal Black and Dorothy Raker outside Mitten Hall on way to the Ball. AFTER three long years of toil, the Class of i938 found itself in the coveted first posi- tion. Officers chosen to lead the class in its last year were Thomas Freaney, Jr., president, and Florence Forsyth, Helen Brooks, Lester Krawitz, and Earle Baker, Class Council. Freaney, Baker, and Miss Forsyth were members of Student Com- mission. Senior Class Night, the first of the informal class dances of the year, was held on January 7, with Roger Kent and his orchestra playing sweet and slow music for the dignified upperclassmen. After much negotiation and little success, the date of the Senior Ball was changed to May 2, a Monday night, so that Seniors might swing and sway to the dulcet tunes of Sammy Kaye and his orchestra. The popularity of this band had been established when Sammy Kaye played for the Junior Prom the year before, and he needed no build up. Senior Week included the usual activities of ivy planting, an outing, and the presentation of the gift of the class to the school. And so on out into the cold, cruel world .... Forty-one Bell Myers Goldberg Fishbein Hidy Blossom time in Normandy at the Junior Prom. Forty-two If i939 he Big Apple was the year's dance novelty. ight, Evelyn Wolf and Ross Hidy enjoy the music. CELEBRATING its third birthday with new class officers, the Class of '39 started its year with Ross F. Hidy, president, Silvia Fishbein, Frances Myers. Jack Bell, and Bernard Goldberg. class council. Six of its class members were Student Commissioners: Hidy, Miss Myers, Sidney August, Caleb deCou, Peter Greenberg, and Allan Sturges, and many other Juniors were active in other curri- cular and extra-curricular fields. The first in- formal class dance was held October 30, the night after the Varsity Show. Woody Herman and his orchestra, nationally known swing band, played for the Junior Prom, on April l, in the Mitten Hall Auditorium. Decora- tions transported the dancers into French Nor- mandy, with the ballroom transformed into a garden of blossoms and fountains. Junior Sports Week, beginning May 2, the night of the annual Senior Ball, was climaxed Saturday night with an informal dance in the Mitten Audi- torium. The finals in the all-Junior Class ping pong tournament were staged during the dance intermission. Saturday night, at the conclusion of the festive week, the Juniors were the honored guests at the Men's Glee Club annual Spring Concert. Forty-three Learn O'Connell Schmidgall Beckett Seltzer Officers chat durlng Cotllllon Intermission. Forty-four M1940 Cotillion guests give approval as vocalist with Al Donohue's orchestra swings Loch Lomond and My Swiss Hill BilIy. ELECTED officers William Schmidgall, president, Elinor Beckett, Kay O'Connell, Paul Learn, and Jack Seltzer, Class Council, headed the Sopho- more Class for the l937-38 term. Representing the class on Student Commission were Schmidgall, Miss O'Connell, and Jane Read. Al Donahue and his Rainbow Room Orchestra, a sophisticatedly-styled society orchestra, were the music makers for the annual Sophomore Cotillion. Mitten Hall Auditorium was gaily festooned in ferns, flowers, and fountains for the festive oc- casion. As the first school dance of the second semes- ter, the Sophomore Class Night was held in the Mitten Hall Auditorium, February ll. Roger Kent and his Orchestra played for the dancers. Miss O'Connell led the class members in folk danc- ing and Big-Appling. iv X x A i X Forty-five At the registration Freshmen mingle with upper classmen in the line to pay tuition fees. CLHSS Christmas tree in Mitten Hall attracts Peggy Delaney and Norman Rushton at the Frosh Hop. Forty-six F1941 reshmen girls revert to type at the Women's League amusing Kiddy Party. IFE was a series of teas, dances, tests, and dinners for Freshmen during the Freshmen Week, following Registration. Liberal Arts women were the guests at tea of the Liberal Arts Club . . . all Freshmen were entertained at a dinner-dance by Blue Key and Magnet Honor Societies and lnterfraternity Council and Pan- Hellenic Association . . . a special Freshman ves- pers service was held by the Student Christian Association . . . Student Commission sponsored a sight-seeing tour . . . the three religious or- ganizations, the Student Christian Association, the Jewish Student Association, and the Newman Club gave an informal dance for the Fresh- men . . . Women's League concluded the week with a doggie roast for Freshmen women. As the first formal class dance, the Freshman Hop was staged on December 10 in the Mitten Hall Auditorium. Bubbles Becker, blowing smoke- filled bubbles and leading his orchestra, played at the Hop. Freshman Class Niqht, an informal dance, was held March 23 in the Mitten Hall Auditorium. Roger Kent and his orchestra played at the dance. The Student Commission Freshman committee, which governed the Freshman class in the absence of elected class officers, included Lois Anderson, chairman, Alice Carl, Caleb deCou, Sylvia Fogel, and Allan Sturges. Forty-seven 1 X MAGNET SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY MAGNET HONORARY SOCIETY limits its membership to fifteen girls of the class who are outstanding in scholarship, campus leadership, and personal eligibility. Magnet was founded at Temple in I9Z5 under the auspices of Dr. Laura H. Carnell. Its working theme is service to the university, it has three traditional activities: a Thanksgiving collection for the needy of the University hospital, the Women's Career Conference, and the annual Freshman award. At an annual Blue Key-Magnet Freshman Banquet, an award is presented to the Freshman girl who had the highest average of the three schools forl the previous year, the award rotating among the schools. Ella Adameit was the recipient this year. The Career Conference was held this Year on March 31. Twenty women, outstanding in their various business and professional fields, addressed the women students, and Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, director of the Institute of Women's Professional Relationships, spoke to the whole group at the general luncheon meeting. This year Magnet conducted a drive for the needy at Christmas as well as at Thanksgiving. A plea was made to every campus organization to assist in the welfare work. Magnet members also assisted as ushers at the Alumni Homecoming Dance, the President's Reception, the graduation luncheon in February for Dr. Charles E. Beury, and the high school career conference in April. Members may be identified by their pin-a gold horseshoe studded with pearls and rubies. Luncheon during the Career Conference. Forty-eight OFFICERS Virginia Lee Straw. ......... PreSIdGHf Helen Crane .................... .......-- V ICG President Catherine Dunavant ..... ..----- 5 SCI'6'rGry Alice Carl .................................... ......... T reasurer Dr. Anna Lane Linglebach ....... ......... A dvlsor MEMBERS Lois Anderson Helen Brooks Alice Carl Helen Crane Catherine Dunavant Kathleen Florentine Sylvia Fogel Carolyn Greider Pauline Meyer Leone Miner Virginia Lee Straw Barbara Thompson Fogel Anderson Miner Thompson Straw Crane Florentine Brooks Dunavant Greider Forty-nine ASTRON SENICR HCNOR SOCIETY O BECOME an Astron member, a woman student must attain a high standing in both scholastic work and extra-curricular activities. Specific qualifications are a C average for three years' work and twenty points in outside activities, as specified by the Women's League point system, or a scholastic average of B. Service to the University is Astron's aim, and this year the group served by assisting at official luncheons, the High School Career Conference, the Women's Career Conference, and the Red Cross drive. Each Christmas, Astron seeks to provide all the elements to make a merry holiday for a family badly in need. Food, clothing, and toys are gathered for the family chosen, and the project is carried on through Mrs. Laura Southwick, director of social service work at the University Hospital. As an added project, Astron also sent a ton of coal and a box of clothing and foodstuffs to a mission in Tennessee. The society awards a plaque each year to the Sophomore girl who is outstanding in scholarship and class service. This year, Silvia Fishbein, with an average of 3.5 out of a possible 4 paints, received the plaque. A scroll is also awarded to the outstanding girl graduate in February. Astron members may be identified by their gold five-pointed star pins. The colors of the society are the colors of the rainbow. Social events of the year included two induction banquets and the annual dinner dance held on May 6 at the Hotel Sylvania. Astron members assisted Magnet Honor Society at its annual career confer- ence for women, in the spring. Several of the girls acted as chairmen for various group meetings, while others were ushers and sectioners. The same service was performed at the High School Career Conference, when more than thirteen hun- dred high school students from this vicinity gathered at the University to hear about jobs for the future, and to see the facilities and advantages of a University education. Astron members assist in the Organ Drive Fifty OFFICERS Kay Florentine ........... ....................... .................. P r esldent Virginia Lee Straw ....... ........ V ice-President Helen Crane . ..... ......................... T reasurer Alice Carl ......... ....... ............... R e cording Secretary Helen Zapf ................... ....... C orresponding Secretary Miss Theresa Nelson ......, .............................. A dviser MEMBERS Blanche Bechtel Catherine Bender Frances Benner Helen Brooks Kathleen Buchanan Frances Campbell Alice Carl Jean Carlin Helen Crane Lucy Cudemo Betty D'Alessandro Marion DePater Doris Drake' Kathleen Florentine Clara Forman Olive Geil Peggy Gensemer Jesawalda Gnarra Carolyn Greider Grace Heap Phyllis Hornyak Gertdue Kuehefuhs Nancy Linthicum Dorothy Long Madeline Marsden Leone Miner Elaine Peters Rebecca Philson Margaret Roberts Esther Rowe Alice Sharpless Edna B. Shelley Mary Jane Smulling Florence Steinberg Virginia Lee Straw Barbara Thompson Ruth Toomes Vivian Wadsworth Helen Zapf Steinberg Witman Runyon Kuehefuhs Toomes Bechtel Philson Buchanan DePater Brooks Wadsworth Peters Benner Forman Nelson Rosan Carlin Rowe Gensemer Drake Geil Miner Long Crane Florentine Straw Shelley Gadol Cudemo Fifty-one PYRAMID SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY PYRAMID SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY was founded at Temple University by Dr. Lawrence Lockley in l93l. The society was primarily organized to honor those seniors who are outstanding in scholarship, character, and extra-curricular activi- ties. 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. Among these this year were meetings open to the student body, with speakers of general interest. Outstanding was the talk by Dr. Frederick H. Lund, pro- fessor of psychology, on Present Interest in Psychic Research. Dr. Lund's talk, given before nearly 300 students in Mitten Hall Clubroom, was the outcome of experiments he had performed in his classes to discount the theory of extra sen- sory perception, developed by Dr. J. B. Rhine of Duke University. Much interest has been shown in Dr. Rhine's book, New Frontiers of the Mind, by students and professors of psychology, and it has the popular appeal of most supernatural research. In recognition of intellectual achievements, Pyramid gives an award annually to the Senior who has maintained the highest average. To further scholarship, Pyramid annually inducts one or more faculty mem- bers who have rendered notable academic and cultural service to the students and the University. This year, Dr. William T. Caldwell, head of the Chemistry De- partment, was inducted. Dr. Barrows Dunham, assistant professor of philosophy, was installed as the new sponsor. X To increase the reading material in the Library Browsing Room for the benefit of the students, S25 is given annually for the purchase of books. Pyramid participates in other University activities as a service group, and its members serve as ushers and assist at all University affairs. Pyramid members talk over plans for next year. Fifty-two OFFICERS George Huganir ......... ..... P resident Walter Heebner ....... ........ V Ice President Benjamin Kime ..... ...................... T reasurer James Watt ............. ........... R ecording Secretary Martin A. Forman ....... ....... C orresponding Secretary MEMBERS Martin Forman Walter Heebner James K. Watt Benjamin Levin George Kime John F. Mcllvain Paul Chalfin Edward Silver Sidney Fernbach lrwin Carlitz John P. Eden Lester Krawitz Sam Garfield Mervin Mathias Henry Luster Lester Saidman LeRoy Layton Albert Auerbach Benjamin Rigberg Hyman German Jack Gelfand Albert Krause Leonard Eskin George Huganir I Saidman Luster Mathias Starr Eden Fernbach Auerbach Gelfand Eskin Layton Chalfin Mcllvain Levin Carlitz Forman Huganir Heebner Watt Silver Fifty-three BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY THE Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Owl Chapter, takes into membership those men students in Temple University outstanding in character, extra-curric- ular activities, and scholarship. Membership is divided proportionately among the undergraduates and professional schools of the university, and continues after graduation. Blue Key is primarily a service organization engaged in rendering aid to the university at any time its help is needed. At various social functions and convoca- tions during the year, the Student Deans call upon Blue Keyers to act as ushers. ln keeping with the Blue Key motto, to serve the university and students in the best way possible, a system of Freshmen Aides was instituted at the beginning of this school year. What Can We Do to Make Temple a Better University? was the topic of an open forum sponsored by Blue Key for the leaders of campus organizations. ln cooperation with Magnet Honor Society members, Blue Key also sponsored the annual Freshman Week Dinner. A delegation from the fraternity, wearing the traditional white felt hats adorned with the blue and gold insignia of the order, met the members of each visiting football team as they arrived. A welcome was extended by the Blue Key president on behalf of the university, during which the captain was given the fraternity certificate of welcome as a memento of his Temple visit. The colorful fireside sing and contest held annually by the organization has become one of the outstanding social affairs of the school. . ,gs ' Si . , .Q Members usher at football games. Fifty-four Herbert Johnson .....,. John Weimer ........... Thomas Pilkington .. Earle Baker ............. H. Calvin Terry ....... Earle Baker Richard Barr Rexford Brown Thomas Freaney, Peter Greenberg Harold Griffith Harley Hastings Paul James Herbert Johnson Malcolm Chance, Jr. Jr. OFFICERS .................President ..................Vice-President .................Recording Secretary .........Corresponding Secretary ........................Treusurer MEMBERS Edward Kerr Charles Mclntosh William K. Moore J. Carlyle Nagle Thomas Pilkington Willis Sage Allan Sturges H. Calvin Terry Carl Warhurst John Weimer James Wenger Moore Hutton Brown Sturges Kerr Wenger Greenberg Mclntosh Griffith Freaney Rankin James Hastings Benson Warhurst Barr St. Clair Johnson Baker Fifty-five Cochran 'Stauffer 'f'Seegers 'Willoughby . Kendig Chapman A ,Rich 'Hervey Zimmermann Gladfelter Ford Peabody Beury Dunham Broomell Parkinson Council members and their wives join the receiving line at the President's annual reception. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL HE University Council is composed of the President and the Deans of the several departments. lt meets every two months throughout the academic year. lts general duties comprise a supervision of the relations existing between the several divisional groups and the promotion of the scholastic interests of the University. Charles E. Beury ......... ...,..... T he President of the University Milton F. Stauffer .................... The Assistant to the President James H. Dunham ............ The Dean of College of Liberal Arts George E. Walk ........................ The Dean of Teachers College Harry A. Cochran .......... The Dean of the School of Commerce G. Floyd Zimmermann .... The Dean of the School of Theology Francis Chapman .................,.... The Dean of the School of Law John G. Hervey ........ The Associate Dean of the School of Law William N. Parkinson ...... The Dean of the School of Medicine I. Norman Broomell .......... The Dean of the School of Dentistry f.H1..EvertfKendig ...............'. T he..Dean of '.the School of Pharmacy R. Ray Willoughby .......... The Dean of the' School of Chiropody Thaddeus Rich ........................ The Dean of the School of Music Gertrude D. Peabody .......................,.......... The Dean of Women John Conrad Seegers ....... ............................. T he Dean of Men Millard E. Gladfelter .............................................,.. The Registrar Charles A. Ford ........ Administrative Assistant to the President Fifty-six THE COLLEGES In the signs of the zodiac astrologers profess to see The key to the future . . . one of man's most ancient superstitions . . . hard work may lead to your lucky stars . . . 4, W MH R1 e olleges Accounting Professor FitzGerald in action . . . College Hall laboratories give opportuni- ties for experiments . . . students study comfortably in the Sullivan Library . . . classroom scene . . . Watts Street is a busy thoroughfare between classes . . . RAL ARTS AND SCIENCES - TEACHERS COLLE 'H S ,M Z 1? ' sw-111 wwf SCHOOL OF COMMERCE - COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS - TEACHERS COLLEGE - SCHOOL OF C rn-y DR. JAMES H. DUNHAM DR. GEORGE E. WALK Sixty UNDERGRADUATE DEANS Dr. James H. Dunham, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has served since 1915. He also is professor of philosophy. Dr. George E. Walk has served as Dean of the Teachers College since its founding in 1919. He is professor of education. Dr. Harry A. Cochran was made Dean of the School of Commerce in 1934. He is professor of finance, and director of the Summer Session. DR. HARRY A. COCHRAN MISS PRUDENCE GUNSON, Teachers College , DR. STERLING ATKINSON, School ot Commerce DR, GEORGE E. SIMPSON, Liberal Arts OUTSTANDING TEACHERS Balloting took place, as usual, during the Mid-year Registration, with all Seniors eligible to vote. Miss Gunson, instructor in physical education, and Dr. Atkinson, professor of accounting, are Temple graduates. Dr. Simpson is assistant professor of sociology. Indication that Temple students like all their teachers pretty well is given by the fact that 87 faculty members received votes. Sixty-one OUTSTANDING HERBERT JOHNSON FLORENCE FORSYTH JOHNSON is president of Student Com mISSIOI'l DRULIS is guard on the football team SHIELDS is an outstanding basketball player. FREANEY is' president of the Senior Class. MISS FORSYTH is Commission vice-pres- ident. JOSEPH DRULIS DONALD SHIELDS l Sixty-two THO'MAS FREAN EY ENIORS MISS CARL is a member of Student Commission. PAPPAS is fullback on the football team. BAKER is a member of Student Commis- sion. POSTLE is editor-in-chief of THE NEWS. MISS ANDERSON is editor of THE TEM- PLAR. Balloting was conducted during the Mid- Q 4 ?f 1 1 i Year Registration. Additional activities of all students are given on the Senior pages. ALICE CARL ram... ALBERT H. POSTLE CHRIS PAPPAS LOIS ANDERSON Sixty-three EARLE BAIEENRM A FACULTY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS BIOLOGY Wichterman Harrison Rybachok A Bernheimer Blaser Hodge Benedict Leitch Larson Shaffer Bacon Moser Keen Hinchey Troisi PSYCHOLOGY PHYSICS Harter Burchard l'l0d9eS McGinnis Smeltzer Senderling Hamilton Ford ENGLISH Bucher Crittenden Earnest Bruestle Mitchell WH Schneider Myers Kern Griggs Brown Hinsey Berwick MATHEMATICS Ferguson Walter Robertson Spessard Cleveland Robbins Kratz Lawton Stokes Heller Sixty-four Dr. James H. Dunham, Dean HE College traces its history to the beginnings of the University in l884. The day department was established in l89l. Undergraduate courses are given leading to the degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of science lpre-medicall and advanced courses leading to the master of arts degree. Candidates for the A.B. degree pursue courses in language and literature, history and the social sciences, natural sciences, and mathematics and philosophy. The bachelor of science lpre-medicall degree is earned by three years work in the College and one year in an approved medical school. The A.B. degree is acceptable as a pre-requisite to the study of law, and, with certain observation and practice requirements, qualifies for a teaching cer- tificate. Preliminary work in the College also is acceptable as a pre-requisite for entrance to law school and to the course for medical laboratory technicians. HISTORY Munson Morse Kramer Nelson Fiske Cook McCormick Bohn Nadig ' SOCIOLOGY Weltner Bowman Teeters Woodard Burgess Simpson Van Vleck MODERN LANGUAGES Diaz-Valenzuela Johnston Rugh de Seabra Schuster Du Val Duncan Foulks Learned Meredith Smead Neel Sixty-five CHEMISTRY Case Tyson Dunning Rogers Tomlinson Caldwell Rumrill 7f THE 57150107 MARY LOUISE ALLEN ' ALICE M. ANDERSON 615 South I6th Street 2602 West Somerset Street Philadelphia Philadelphia ' A,B. BIOLOGY ANNE M. BOOTH' WILLIAM A. BRODSKY I624 Champlost Avenue ZII4 North 57th Street Philadelphia Philadelphia BIOLOGY PRE-'MEDICAL ' Hammond Pre-Medical Society 3, 4 Sixty-six EVELYN ALICE ARMITT 220 Meade Avenue Hanover, Pa. CHEMISTRY Liberal Arts Club l,2, 3, 4, Secretary3 Chemical Society 3, 4 German Club I, 2, 3, 4 Boosters 3, 4 S. C. A. I, 2 JOHN J. BRODY I57 South Logan Avenue Audubon, N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE Varsity Boxing 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 ARNOLD BELENKY 208 East 52nd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. MORRIS BRONITSKY 2320 South 6th Street Philadelphia ENGLISH 7.1. ,., A . ,gl -' 2xffe:z:s.vw 5 F . L-f.:.f:'-:'-fi' ' a' 1 . H -f1atxIf'wv'-.111 ,. ffafgil , .- ff mf! . 1' ,mr 4 4Lf.r1s, w,I3f,fg Y3:'4 .fin-f..se,,. , .13if5,,-...:.:- ra ' 1 -.:-- f yr-' ff?f'H ''fffl?I f11. W ' - f V- 5 Y-5:5 'Win 15'5i!Y4h'? 'E- t fl '-fi-In if 3-. Winn-M 'fxv.'Qt:5?M ill'ii'' ' 'it gllw '.exff2:::pf rm,-P SWE 'f- . N -- 4' -'e.1fi.gM1:..f :fx ' JT, o f . T,:y,2'-,a:33::f :,1..e :-:s-wr.:-1--si., - ' ....a, ,A x., .1 1- , 1-.-5-,,---.4.g,.,.'1, -X-Lf' ':'-bm ' cw, iw ff:v.':2'-'fm 1.-rf.-we-f, 2.-.pr ,. . .ye:,,,. -1'-ze..-..f-ul. B met ff ez '4gIA1N'f wi: 311523 Weri-iff?-:':4'-1'5s522:s 5 .- Y-'Wi ts' ' ia? zm.f:5.1 'I' ,f' ,,e1-I. K - - 's'.ffsrvff .,-I-.. .., . .. ..,. ,., . .. ., , I .Lrg :,.5:'1--1ff5,' ,I-ge prifg.,..i5.i,.1.g:,.,..,:- ,. -,n1g,11g,gp,.' ,wg Igm. .. - WSW ' I2I.f.Q,.. a'h'fffwfg,,.:-fi5:g:.Ifp:.-1-L'-' rw A-:-1: - me ,?5p qg?f+ 5aze1wLQ:E2af:-.13 .mv--m22::a ' 1 r-,.--: M-A .-1-HM-.4-1.-r,5,.':.-.e.:',-,,..ff- we'--111':f,'-1-a. 1...:p:- 'Y'-e1'2f?-fm:.-zlA:g41:.3fJ,:-.,gf' 512:13 5'.-gg-gr' gg '. -Slggrii145,315.231.2121-f1g'5',g4:Z-r' '45 J ,:a:.-,aiiihfll wifi, 'Q gag 1. vw f:,.:.:..,.i,. 35, em,-:, 5-1,f.f JACOB MARTIN BENSON 74l South 57th Street Philadelphia PRE-MEDICAL Blue Key Honor Society 3, 4 P 0 Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4, Ca tain 3 ' i n Intramural Fencing Champ Class Council 2 Scientific Society I, 2 I WARNER D. BUND NS, JR. E Clarksboro, N. J. PRE-'MEDICAL Band Z, 3 NATHAN BERESIN 52 Maple Avenue Danbury, Conn. AB. Chemical Society 4 J. S. A. I, Z, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3 CHARLES CABOT 58Il Cedar Avenue Philadelphia PRE-'MEDICAL ollege of Liberal Arts and Seiences FANNIE BERGMAN 5326 Diamond Street Philadelphia SOCIOLOGY MILTON M. CAHN I827 South 5th Street Philadelphia AB. Sixty-seven DANIEL B. BOND 225 Bayard Road Upper Darby, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL IRWIN HARVEY CARLI Lindley Court Apartments Philadelphia Cl-IEIVIISTRY Chemical Society 2, 3, 4 Presiden Pyramid Honor Society 4 TZ t4 EILLEEN V. CORBIN ll5l West Main Street Grafton, W. Va. PRE-MEDICAL WILLIAM THOMAS ELLIS MT 64ll Fairhill Street Philadelphia PSYCHOLOGY JAIME DAVILA Navas Street No. 2 Sant. Puerto Rico PRE-'MEDICAL JOSEPH EPSTEIN I944 South Galloway Street Philadelphia CH EMISTRY Chemical Society 3, 4 Sixty-eight . JACK DEITCH 5713 Walton Avenue Philadelphia AB. Varsity Fencing Z, 3, 4 DAVID R. FARINGER l7l7 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia PRE-MEDICAL CHESTER DOMBROWSKI 37 Rose Avenue Jersey City, N. J. PRE-'MEDICAL HELEN INEZ FLAKE GT 5I24 North Znd Street Philadelphia AB. Women's League Executive Board Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 TEMPLAR Staff 2 , Boosters 3, 4 Liberal Arts Club I, 2 S. C. A. 3 A :mage ftygqggggggf Qgffffgg' g,.gw5g4:lff' se S.. f-1 .-.+-f-,-.1 ..y-.nf 41,-gt, -.q-pf. px-. ww-:14.v.-J ' '.. '.- 9 ,. ... ' ' Q i f- :N 'mm ..1.w.i.:q::,,, 1-.4 4 1:1::if'f MTF i'Z5?'4E2'v:'iFi?zi . , 215 'leaf ry fy? J ,wi M. K Q I ,J ..,- fe. ww af-'f - f' , ,',1. gr.,-1 , ffm wif-:a4Hlc:isn1 . -'f+f ' 1 1. '-1 f1i'aT+ i1-ri g' msg! e va? V .QQ ' - , , SX-w1:1: 'L'-A-1-lwfZ:'lms. ,Q was '-fame 1 fr-1 A? -154 raf-Y:-2...-:,wf:1:.s12z G ' J . - 52- .47e.ff- ,af fL1'g:5g,-.-v:-,:w-5- 's'f- :- gh - .J -.- sera. 'J f:l .:l- -.. .- -,'f'.f:!:.1'a.2i:'.'-'J V- V 2' , 'J :::'1::1' : :ttf 'fisii OSCAR DOSOVITZ 906 North Marshall Street Philadelphia AB. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS J. FREANEY, JR. GHG? 48 Main Street W. A. DRUMMOND, JR. 50 North 24th Street Camden, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY A. KARL FRIEDMAN 6l46 Carpenter Street Bradford, Pa. Philadelphia ECONOMICS glass President CHEMISTRY BllllrLlelH.eyl:olllnolllilffl?1lcilety 3, 4 Chemical Soclely 3' 4 Newman Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Theta Kappa Phi Historian Z, Presi- dent 3, 4 Class Council 3 Intertraternity Council 2, 3 Debate Club 1, 2, Varsity Team 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 olleye of Liberal rts and Seienees JOSEPH MICHAEL' D'URSO ACIPA 1833 South 15th Street Philadelphia AB. Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4 President 4 Mathematics Society 2, 3, 4 Circulo Vittorio Altieri 2, 3, 4 Secre- tary 3 Intramurals Basketball I, Z, 3, 4 MARGARET J. GERLACH 3624 North Warnock Street Philadelphia PRE-MEDICAL Liberal Arts Club l, Z, 3, 4, Vice- President 4 W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Boosters 3, 4 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4 Women's League l, 2, 3, 4 Sixty-nine MILDRED E. ECKHARDT GET l35 Eutaw Avenue Camden, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Transfer from University of Richmond Templayers 3, 4 JAMES H. GLACKIN 7051 McCallum Street Philadelphia AB. Men's Glee Club Z, 3, 4 German Club l BERNARD GOLUBOFF 530 Pine Street Philadelphia PRE-'MEDICAL JAMES F. HUTTON Myrtle Avenue Marysville, Pa. CHEMISTRY Kappa Kappa Psi Z, 3 4 President 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Society 4 'Lutheran Club I, 2 CHARLES GROSSMANN 5939 Christian Street Philadelphia AB. LUKE WILLIAM JORDAN 4943 Locust Street Philadelphia PREJMEDICAI. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Swimming 3, 4 Seventy MORTON HERSKOWITZ 2214 North Natrona Street Philadelphia PSYCHOLOGY MORRIS KAUFMAN 2411 North 33rd Street Philadelphia AB. Varsity Wrestling 3, 4 STAN FORD J. HETZEL 430 Myrtle Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. CHEMISTRY Gamma Delta Tau Vice-President 4 Hammond Pre-Medical Society 1, Z, Chemistry Society 4 Band 1, Z, 3, 4 G. NORRIS KETCHAM 1312 Foulkrod Street Philadelphia PRE-MEDICAL 3 ...,,-,. . ,..,, sfffsmew 1 WI, .. ' ,I I,:,,:wq:f:-,Q-:1.. 415411: Jiviir -Ca-5-?l::Evu?Ff2 rim! F 'i W:45',, . K -pit-.::.pE:f1:.zr ,,, wwe-' , Iam.-,., , f fS1f1,,f-F., 2 ., .::S4A'W,1.'mt1E5.-2 -, 1-2-L -11?42:1???? 5,jg,Lg3y.: m3,ga,1..5,,eg.v U, N -:J .'f,,,,33 I ' 4' , 14 fa-'r JiA's'b e- f was. -.: '51, ,,ryfgg5ve.:Ief'f- ,ws Mba' M :fag J ISSN, mQ:ixN. -Qilfilgvi , '- 512'-If 1 iE??'i':ief7 .. ., P elilssuf' - ef ' r, .rcs-man' '-1?2fifff:f.sf ' A LW . f f I-If W' Q:-1.1 ., l fqmtip 1 - ggtgf 1 5vy50 J - ,ge .:,,,:.: ., K' 4,-1--msn-'-If.r-,f:vm:f..'--or ,gifs 1 .Q-we-fY1':fwwlmi-hi: ,Q :2cfff':?' efsfifstafix-fra: wszfkfscf :If :zz .v E5is1rv:--152:L-f-1215543134 WILLIAM LANE HEWES ZIZ South Barrett Avenue Audubon, N. J. PRE-LAW Templayers 4 Men's Glee Club 2, 3 French Club 2 HARRY BENNETT KIME 9 Park Avenue Kane, Pa. CHEMISTRY Pyramid Honor Society 3 Treasurer 4 Chemistry Society Z, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 ELDON HOACHLAN DER Greencastle, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemical Society 3, 4 MORTON M. KLIGERMAN 3l5 West York Street Philadelphia PRE-MEDICAL Hammond Pre-Medical Society 3, 4 , .. . ma., ,, .,1,,:,,,.,,,,,,,,c:,,,,,g,-,,.:,.,ML,,,.,:.. Ss, I ,.,..,., ..,. , ...,.,. ,,,, , ,,,.,, Colle e 0 f Liberal Arts and Sciences ALBERT A. HOFFMAN 26I9 North Stanley Street Philadelphia ENGLISH English Honorary Society 2, 3, 4 Historical Honor Society I, 2 German Club 3, 4 NEWS Staff I, Z Debate Club 3 A. S. U. 3, 4 EMM. KOFT, JR. Linden Avenue GEORGE H. HUGANIR, JR. Valley Forge Road Norristown, Pa. AB. Pyramid Honor Society 3, 4 President4 Peace Council President 4 English Honorary Society Z, 3, 4 Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3 NEWS Editorial Board 4 LEON KOTLOFF 7253 Chelwynde Avenue Woodbury Heights, N. J. Philadelphia CHEMISTRY PRE-MEDICAL Chemistry Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Hammond Pre-Medical Society 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Seventy-one CLARENCE D. LEIPHART 269 East Market Street Hellam, Pa. PRE-IMEDICAL Hammond Pre-Medical Society 3, 4 German Club Z, 3 Phi Rho Sigma 4 JOHN F. MclLVAlN - FAT 465 High Street Mt. Holly, N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE Pyramid Honor Society 4 Gamma Delta Tau Secretary 4 Ba dl Z 3 4 I1 I 1 1 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 Tennis I Delegate to Model Assembly of League at Nations 3, 4 French Club I NORTON M. LEVIN I439 North 8th Street Philadelphia PRE-'MEDICAL German Club 2, 3 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 GERALDINE MILD 5l53 Oakland Street Philadelphia CHEMISTRY Boosters Club 3, 4 Liberal Arts Club I, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Chemistry Society 3, 4 Secretary 4 German Club 2, 3, 4 Seventy-two MARY MACNICHOLL HUBERT F. MANUZAK 220 St. James Avenue Merchantville, N. J. ENGLISH English Honorary Society 4 Liberal Arts Club Z, 3 JAMES S. MILLER Troutwine Street Centralia, Pa. SCIENCE 6037 Elmwood Avenue Philadelphia PRE-'MEDICAL Scientific Society I, Z Writers Club Z Radio Club Vice-President I, 2, 3 NEWS Staff I HERBERT MOSKOW 532 Segal Street Philadelphia PRE-'MEDICAL German Club Vice-President 3 Men's Glee Club 3, 4 Fencing 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 DAVID S. MARSHALL g92l Childs Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Hammond Pre-Medical Society 3, 4 Radio Club 2, 3 IRVING NAGELBERG '855 North Marshall Street Philadelphia CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 4 PL , . J-.-. I- - .,. ,fq....v--it 1 1 . tt, . .. .. J tgsgiafwzapzffg. J-' 11,3 'B-iii- we 7: QR, .1 -, w-w.3a,:H?-1,3 Y., .,.. ,uc '- r- L l .:N34 , .a-,.,..,f.. .. . -f fw't'.v,-,Q-5-Q . ,, ,,yE,f3Q-3355? 1 A as-PRE M 51,35 ff' QF -'-312155 A ru.. w- '. A H fu ' .- ' Fw .f. ,g. ' Hs ,-wif. - at 'L--9 ' 1 - N, vi '-U.q'!,bv : i fi?'iE1.xn'k NIl..., 3 ,-i'-:'I'v,'jf.' M., ,A . .J tA'gA,.w. .,,.k 1.,v,..4-Qg5,,..,,,.: ra -,L - , - , -We-1 te .ev .,g33f :s,-lrrywgv lax, ,r '- A Q M:ff'k-ss.f14z13f :?'fE'f522f:'-:i?2'.,. ul- . ' UT. ,,.w -g tgsmjbf lsilifiiiiiz -' ' .- 2,1'.:1jt-lace:-zwfz..F' Vi - ,.:f7 ,'g3,'n , - , 552.1 5 ,l:.ef:. fezegrggfpsiu :vm -,gs ,.q.1.,3,yy5.,,,,55, ,...v,fe1.: -zf..-1-'-2-sw: H ve-f ' A-ft' -2fl'1'g1z s:5N ' f- J 'l ' i.. I ' .. .'fQj .21ffIf . ' vi.. ,. f. Y we,t,g.1, ,. 4- :fp .rrp :':-1:-J.4r.1ex:i' ,- as-25155: 1 College of Liberal rts and Seienees FRANKLIN CARL MASSEY 3529 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia PRE-MEDICAL Class Council 3 Boosters 3, 4, Chairman Committee of Ten 4 S. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4 German Club I, Z GEORGE NORWITZ ll33 South I8th Street Philadelphia CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 3, 4 Seventy-three MERVIN A. MATHIAS 2431 North 33rd Street Philadelphia PRE-MEDICAL Pyramid Honor Society 4 Hammond Pre-Medical Society 1, Z, 3, 4 LORETTA T. O'REILLY AQ Churchville, Pa. A.B. Women's League 'l, 2, 3 Liberal Arts Club I, 2 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4 Debate Club 2 Bookaneers 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY MAE MATIS 209 Jefferson Avenue. Cheltenham, Pa. AB. Student Commission Z MATHEW J. PARELES ZOI South 9th Street Philadelphia AB. MEYER PERCHONOCK WILLIAM PLATTENBURG 1712 North Wilton Street 636 Country Club Lane Philadelphia Upper Darby, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL AB. Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4 EMILY ROBBINS An Hartsville, Pa. ENGLISH Women's League 1 Liberal Arts Club 1, 2 Delta Omega Treasurer 3, 4 German Club Z SAMUEL M. ROSENBAUM 5417 Market Street Philadelphia A. B, Seventy-four PETER C. POSATKO 54 Hudson Road Plains, Pa. PRE-IMEDICAL Hammond Pre-Medical Society 3, 4 LESTER M. SAIDMAN 401 Main Street Kingston, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Pyramid Honor Society 4 Hammond Pre-Medical Society 1, Z, 3, 4 NEWS Staff 1, Z AARON A. PRESSMAN 623 New Market Street Philadelphia PRE-MEDICAL PETER J. SIMIRIGLIO 1730 Watkins Street Philadelphia HISTORY Circolo Vottorio Alfieri 1, Z, 3, 4 Recording Secretary 4 7 rs 4 f .4 .' . 1. K, ,rf : ' D v 2 'f 1- ff .., .. :las .f. .. Qfl'l:5Ei'-'S' :as IL' 1 HN? 1' ' ,ATE . ...P fi ms .-Lnreveg , . 1: 51 SQ X, -xo! 'Si ' A' 53,55 R, '-1 HL, 3 'imrkm 1 ,ww M +41 fi, ,ire 1 -is 'rl ' 1 ,fe , 1 Q-f lex, of . .-.if . ., . kt -. We -P, ,.,., , i , ., .t ., -N. A . ., ,, . ...M . . 1194 ye,- k.'1.' 'Im 01 VW - 4 .f .5 i .',Q.,' 73524 ,xlh-,ffl V --1 .'.-.- ' -2Qif:1.nf. ei., ' -' l'1il.ff15:-.1 ' . ,- ' - l12.faf 1:.':-:sn:,:f--imysii- 4-' ZH f:?f631Q1:g.i:11gsfg,:yg,a, 2 X ' x , , , . ijqzk-.v.w' .5213 .,, egg- 1- .A :lm '.11:'.g :'1w-11,4331-,-.e3,u:,:4f-ry-.f,.',-,gg. . LlLLlAN RACHLIN 1692 North 54thiStreet Philadelphia ' PREJMEDICAL Fencing 1, Z Archery 3 Liberal Arts club 1, z, 3, 4 J, s. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's League 1, Z, 3, 4 SARA H. SlTKlN 4405 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia PSYCHOLOGY A ND SOCIOLOGY ELIZABETH G. RAYSOR 3100 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Women's League Judiciary Board 3, 4 MARJORIE H. SMITH AQ 203 Corinthian Avenue Willow Grove, Pa. AB. Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4 Bookaneers 3, 4, Secretary 4 Delta Omega Secretary 3, President 4 allege of Liberal Arts and Seienees - F. JANE RAYSOR 3100 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa. AB. Women's League Judiciary Board MORRIS SNYDER 3015 West Berks Street Philadelphia CHEMISTRY Chemical Society 3, 4 J. S. A. 1, Z, 3, 4 Seventy-five 3,4 JOSEPH RENO 2020 North l5th Street Philadelphia PRE-MEDICAL FELIX SPECTOR 639 Diamond Street Philadelphia PRE-MEDICAL Scientific Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters 2, 3, 4 SHOSHANNAH STALLER LEONARD STANTON 2580 Frankford Avenue 5126 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia Philadelphia AB, PHYSICS Socialist Club 2, 4 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Chess A. s. u. z, 3 Team 2, 3 Radio Club 3 Scientific Society 3 Avukah l FRED S. VOGENITZ BESSIE SHANE WEYMAN 5536 Chew Street 2001 South Street Philadelphia Philadelphia AB, PRE-IMEDICAL Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 League of Evangelical Students 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Seventy-six HERBERT W. STARR 115 East Walnut Lane Philadelphia ENGLISH Pyramid Honor Society 4 English Honorary Society 4 ELIZABETH WHITAKER AQ Cedar Grove Philadelphia AB. Delta Omega President 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4 Wumen's League' Board Z, 3 W. A. A. Board 2, 3 Liberal Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4, President Pan-Hellenic Association 3, 4 3 ANNA MAY SWAIN 9 North King Street Georgetown, Del. ENGLISH Transferred from University of Delaware Wumen's League 2, 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 RICHARDWORTHINGTON FAT 86 North Evergreen Avenue Woodbury, N. J. PSYCH OLOGY 'Di-FfJ'f'LTW 5?5Ii 7? f'f' xii? 1 e::,w,s'fGim.f12 'viii--1 -- fiififi2??5?F1E:4f 1 I 274 K :ff ifQ:H,?'A-TQTPX1-f 21... . free: 1255522 Af'P-TSW? Q ,fxfrmf '- if s35w:'f' V f - Ywzfjiiifn-:. iw: ,ff L,-. f':zs-5.i111' - ' ' ,1.:5g,--yi, ?.,.:.1g2.':ga . - J 'fy , 5. 4 ' ' z feeicfi- J , F fh , 1 .1::gfg'as a : I - '-: .- .-ny: inf .,. , . . :iff 5335535 41- S.. :A - .. Jtizuww -N -Q.. ez'-E+ 12.11 .,.. ,,..,g,,, . -L ..f,5,.. K2 'ee . Aififxgeifze -14.-ze f. ' 4 q. ,, .g.:'X fh :.:Uf5.ai1 . sl- 21231 1 ' 'es -' , fx '- '4-Mirza -vc.-'m:::vf:-we HM' .351 -:aff--Q T- .f V Az. leifscfyzss. , fbgfgif f I H , 1- 23: JSE' 5. sir TE. I13155if-5 ? 'EH1j1:f11 41- -. 'iegzfi 5-en: .E:J::s-Girstzmw':-:'.xE.n '- '- -' f ' A JOHN W. TOMLINSON 5l7 East Penn Street Philadelphia AB. Men's Glee Club Z, 3, 4 League of Evangelical Students 3, Vice-President 4 EVERETT YAROS i525 Widener Place Philadelphia PSYCHOLOGY Scientific Club 3, 4 Wrestling Squad Z, 3 4 HELENA M. TORRISI 4823 North l3th Street Philadelphia AB, Chemical Society 3, 4 Liberal Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Corresponding Secretary 4 German Club l, 2 MAGDALEN YOURISHIN HAZ 887 James Street Hazleton, Po. I I AB. - .:,.,,.5f.,rr.. olle e of Liberal Arts and Sen? ces ALFRED TROSOW 2817 West Girard Avenue Philadelphia PRE-MEDICAL Hammond Pre-Medical Society l, 2, 3 4, Secretary 3 LEON ZUCKROW ZAKIP 3l3 Osborn Street Brooklyn, N. Y. AB. Zeta Lambda Phi President 4 lnterfraternity Handball Champion 3 J. S. A. Executive Board 2, 3, 4 Seventy-seven HOME ECONOMICS Robb Lundgren Drummond Anderson Reed Mather Peabody FACULTY TEACHERS CCLLEGE FINE ARTS Finck Watkins Weidman Horter de Groot BIai Ornstein Sabatini EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION SECONDARY EDUCATION Strickland Mason Johnson Mead Brown Perry Newsom Bush Muzzey Butterweck Butler Seventy-eight Dr. George E. Walk, Dean EACHERS College was organized in I9I9 by com- bining and strengthening the seperate teaching courses then being offered. Present courses lead to the degrees. of bachelor of science in education, master of education, and doctor of education. Teaching fields represented are commercial edu- cation, early childhood and elementary education, fine arts, homie economics, industrial art, music education, nursing education, physical education, religious education, and secondary education. Additional courses are offered in conjunction with the Tyler School of Fine Arts, the Industrial Art School, the School of Theology, the Dental School, and the Music School. Students have an opportunity for practice teach- ing at demonstration schools, settlement houses, and at suburban high schools. The Obak Lane Country Day School serves as the laboratory division of Teach- ers College. A novel feature of the home economics course is the maintenance of a home management house, at which each Senior lives from three to six weeks. MUSIC EDUCATION Pike Smith Dr. Jones Jones Campbell Schlipf coMMERciAL EoucATroN I Musgrave Bowers Leidy , V HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Logan Hayes Dinkelacker Pletsch Davidson Younger Hanson Meister Heineman Zullig Scherbaum Duncan Gunson Prosch Seventy-nine ., ,....,,,,-,e:.w,1e,,,,- . ,qw-,,,4C-f.,f,f1,,-.-'-::fegm+:s+4w:-vgxrq v-f-,, preview- ei. V - f -excisefr,gseyuax.-guZ:,f?2fx-ima 5 .11 s 1 ew-. .whiv-f eng, ,3:fg,qfw,, 1:5 cr,-'1x1r4,9z4i:f1-f:::.:' toxin: .1 '-- - . . , .e -'-H..-'Xin ffgsizitfm gg., 45241 1 , 'meyg,w:23f:4, rl f 'fixes-1515 , nw f- .. 1 A . 4. .-ieiiwrfi-2 -,i 5?-,v53,,'g,, --. . 3 gp- -1- .A ,- 115- we .,, 1, pq gw ,:a3kQ,-if-,-:ff .1-9 :mr I tgba g.-, .A. ISADORE ABRAMS ALICE ADAMS 2201 soufh Lee sneer 'REA Philadelphia 4846 Hawthorne Street Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Varsity Boxing 3 J. S. Au 4 ELLA K. ALEXAN DER GT Woodbou rn e, Fa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 Women's League 3, 4 ANTHONY A. ALFANO 2028 South 9th Street Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 MARIE LEIDY ATKINSON AEE 280i North 2nd Street Harrisburg, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ELEANOR BAILEY GT 237 East Eleanor Street Philadelphia EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4 S. C. A. 4 Women's Glee Club I, 2, 3 Early Childhood Education Club l,2,3,4 Women's League I, Z, 3, 4 SECONDARY EDUCATION Pi Gamma Mu 4 Historical Honor Society 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Women's GI CI b Z ee u Secondary Education Club I, Z, 3, 4 Women's League I, Z, 3, 4 ROWENA L. ALEXANDER 3II Halsted Street East Orange, N. J. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Interracial Club 'l, Z, 3 Hockey l, 2, 3, 4 Fencing 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 MARGARET K. ARBOGAST 7507 Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION League of Evangelical Students 3, 4 Early Childhood Education Club l,Z, 3,4 CLEMENT H. AUGUSTIN 1331 South Webster Avenue Scranton, Pa. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4 Commercial Education Club 3, 4 Secondary Education Club I, Z VERA D. BALACOFSKY 963 North Marshall Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION J. s. A. Board 1, 2 Teachers College MARIE P. BALDWIN 45511 646 South 54th Street Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Orchesis 3, 4 W. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Track Manager 4 Phi Delta Pi Recording Secretary 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Physical Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Women's League 3, 4 BLANCHE A. BECHTEL e1'N 2318 Perkiomen Avenue Reading, Pa. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4 Pqn Hellenic Association Treasurer 3, Corresponding Secretary 4 W. Ac. A. Board, 3, 4 Gregg Club I, Z, 3, 4 S. C. A. I, 2 Commercial Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's League I, 2, 3 PHILIP BECKER 2501 South 3rd Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society 3, 4 Boosters 3, 4 OLGA MARIE BELLINO UAE 1126 South Broad Street Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4 Newman Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4 Commercial Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Pi Lambda Sigma Treasurer 3, 4 Templayers 1, 2, 3, 4 Scores and Encores 1, Z FRANCES E. BENNER Langhorne, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 4 Secondary Education Club I, Z, 3, 4 Evangelical League 4 CAROLYN R. BALSBAUGH QT Sheridan, Pa. EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Theta Upsilon Chaplain 3, President4 Delta Phi Upsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Early Childhood Education Club I,Z, 3,4 Treasurer 3 S. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Women's Glee Club 2 Women's League I, Z, 3, 4 FAY BECKER 4627 North 9th Street Philadelphia Music: EDUCATION MARY WHITE BELL GET 238 North Bellevue Avenue Langhorne, Pa. EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION W. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Executive Board 3 Women's League 1, Z, 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 3 S. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4 Boosters Club 3, 4 Early Childhood Education Club l,2, 3, 4 CATHERINE M. BENDER LXNPK 5132 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Teams I, Z, 3, Swimming M 2 3 anager , Astron Honor Society 4 Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's League 4 THOMAS MARTIN BERRY 537 East Seville Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Eighty-one 3 ' ' - ai? zwfifh L . emfe e f .v ,.,5!-,eg-eww 1, -3, Y-. 2q5.s:.'.g.e . t.: 'x..v-ii: -. 1-ws. -. :' '..,:.p:- rs qezeieafeafffe 1:25-eg, , 54,3-515+ oy:-F, 15.1.11 1 . os--.,h,E-f-i- .gAeL:'....4z 349,555 -at , f .4 -e y. me.: ,k5fsy,f.r..gy. . .- ,'g,b'eQf.,.'v' 3' f A'-:I,:??h- .' ft- ..1.'. 13' 'A 1 5 f:G.1'f V21 A135 -. :.e:lp.?s:1:s:i. r.e-freer.. .. sf ..':?Q1i'ew:x:a'wsvyeifz 1:9251 rfrxaeevzfu ef- .-f gfrfr ,seeds1,z::ff,,.f3sq-rqqzf, M ee t- I ff , -,- .. '..4fs3.'gf.t2mE:,,ve-vc.: free-:C C fes- ,,...,,,....s.-ef.e.5:-.w-:eeew-ff:f- 2 sr:-A :swimIg:-:'sffsX'5x1s:g41: A fuesrfgx- 5, f,3L.,m1'i: xarg:-Li: '. 41. Leg IDA BERSHAD 30l5 W'est York Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION International Relations Club 3 Secondary Education Club 3, 4 ELSA BIRNBACH 1804 67th Avenue Philadelphia A SECONDARY EDUCATION' Mathematics Society 2, 3, 4 CHRISTINE A. BOWERS l728 Arlington Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION. Women's'League l, Z, 3, 4 Women's Glee Club 1, Z Secondary Education Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 S. C. A. l, Z HELEN GRAHAM BROOKS AEA ll22 Wakeling Street Philadelphia Magnet Honor Society 4 Astron Honor Society 4 Class Council 3, 4 Women's League Board 3 Handbook Staff 2 Gregg Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Commercial Education Club l, Z, 3, 4, Quarterly Staff l, 2, 3 S. C. A. l, 2, 3 Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corresponding Secretary 3 KATHLEEN BUCHANAN Elverson, Pa. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 4 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4 English Honorary Society 4 Gregg Club l, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 League of Evangelical Students 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4 Bookaneers 4 ANNE K. BILDER AEE 372 Nesquehoning Street Easton, Pa. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4 Judiciary Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 Delta Sigma Epsilon Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4 Gregg Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Commercial Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Newman Club l, Z, 3, 4 BERNICE BLACK l43 West Girard Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 Historical Honor Society 4 International Relations Club Secretary 3, President 4 Secondary Education Club 3, 4 J. S. A. l LEON BRANDOLPH ETKIJ 9l3 North 6th Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Varsity Soccer 3, 4 Sigma Tau Phi Recording Scribe 3, Vice-Chancellor 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 lnterfraternity Sports 2, 3, 4 Secondary Education Club l, Z, 3, 4 HELEN C. BRULEY l24 North Sheridan Street McAdoo, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4 W. A. A. Basketball Z, 3 NICHOLAS J. CAGGIANO Z3ll South 8th Street Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Boosters 3, 4 Circolo Vittorio Alfieri 3, 4 Eighty-two I I . I 'I I. . 'I .. , I III S All Teachers College FRANCES I. CAMPBELL AWK 139 North Keswick Avenue Glenside, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 4 W. A. AL Board Z, 3, 4 Orchesis 2, 3, 4 Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 GILDA R. CAPOBIANCO UAE 1418 South 16th Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION' slistorical Honor Society, Secretary 3 i Gamma Mu Secretary 3 Secondary Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4 Newman Club I,' Z, 3, 4 VERDA F. CAVALLARO 2009 South 8th Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Albiera 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 3, 4 MARJORIE L. CHERKSEY 6915 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4 Home Economics Club 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3 Home Ec. Echoes Staff 4 MABEL MARIE COURSON 1800 North Park Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION NED C. CANAL 101 Black Horse Pike Hadden Heights, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Intramural Manager Z, 3 ALICE MARION CARL AEA 825 First Avenue Williamsport, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4 Mognet Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4 Astron Honor Society 4, Secretary 4 S. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4 Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Board 4 Women's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Women's League I, 2, 3, 4 Three Sorority GirIs 3, 4 EVELYN R. CERTAINE AKA 1809 North 18th Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Race Relations Club 2, 3, 4 HERMAN IRVIN COHEN 941 North Sth Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP Templayers Z, 3, 4 English Honorary Society 3, 4, Treas- urer 4 Historical Honor Society 4 Secondary Education News Staff 4 HELEN CRANE 5464 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Magnet Honor Society 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4 Astron Honor Society 4 Crown and Shield Honorary Society Treasurer 4 Kappa Delta Epsilon 4 TEMPLAR 3, Sports Staff 4 W. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Board 4 Women's League I, 2, 3, 4 Eighty-three ered:-:A-.Av - 3-zrszftsisticw-QGQYQ-'i342fu'3'+2e5kiifAZ :-:reel1fzfe2SE:-'ifS r-es'' :.:.y.e- ew.: I, -ws-f V f. I- .--Q,-1, .-V., - 'E' 'f 5pi1:?5'--551,15 wsrmvevx +1 - -. 't -.' mg, wifi,-u.f-ever-1 24:2-w:hPfiS1fr7E?.q .1-.sw 5- Pegg I ..??'11'.MC2'f ef S ' -5df?fN1'53-5' me ,wmv - I mes: ' 1. tiitfetlie 4, 3 en-I-3,a.:it:Jc. L A- E, f-'- A, ffE-'1:? 12i:!'a1- .52 .- ' 35551411 eybstwxle-bel P,'eEz?es'zEf:e' . smiijtill I ' -- ' fr I 2.1111 --eewfeogq. seyesifgeswf-egg sc'-' ' ,, . 1' -. 1. -' ,av7'a-Mgf5'e:s:ae:2: fcifrfzgfaa-qeeix -f f , - ,- .r-an ' :f1,mJ-,-:,c,eg,C4QZ tw ' 0 ' ,fi .sg W 44431411 .iw X-'Sf'-mc' A T' :mfs L .E-We . x 'misfit' . - , ext I 96:3 ffllf?1'IQ'Ti',e1'g-1?,'-:-Sa, 1 '- ' A 'YE5f5'.i -'Tizr Q22 'NZ 1-5731-539245213 Z'f'Z1?2:'?fw?3'kfl+u ' P IEEE if MARY E. CROWGEY et Box 254 Elkton, Maryland COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Women's League I, Z, 3, 4, Judiciary Board 4 Gregg Club Z, 3, 4 Theta Upsilon Treasurer 4 Commercial Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH DAMILLIO 2905 South I6th Street Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY D. DE PRETORE HAZ I823 South I5th Street Philadelphia MUSIC EDUCATION Pi Lambda Sigma Registrar 2 Women's Glee Club 3 Newman Club 2 Orchestra 4 Music Education Club 4 JAMES JOSEPH DONOHOE 5210 North Carlisle Street Philadelphia MUSIC EDUCATION Boosters Club 3, 4 DORIS ANNABLE DRAKE 9230 224 North Highland Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP Kappa Delta Upsilon 3, 4 Astron Honor Society 4 Historical Honor Society Z, 3, 4 English Honorary Society 3, 4 Women's Glee Club I, 2 International Relations Club 3, 4 Botany Club 3, 4 Theta Sigma Upsilon Editor 3 Delegate to Model League of Nations 3 International Relations Club 3, 4 Eig LUCY LOUISE CUDEMO ISZO Tasker Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 4 Albiera Z. Treasurer 3, President 4 Circolo Vittorio Altieri I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Cercle Francais Publishing Agent 3 Treasurer 4 Women's League I, Z, 3, 4 W. A. Av. I Spanish Club Secretary Z, 3, 4 Secondary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 MARION DE PATER GT 253 West Ashdale Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 4 Historical Honor Society 3, 4 Boosters Club 3, 4, Secretary 3 S. C. A, I, Z, 3 Women's League I, Z, 3, 4 , Spanish Club I, 2, 3 Secondary Education Club I, Z, 3, 4 DOROTHY M. DILL 55l5 North I2th Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION NEWS Staff I, Z, News Editor 3 Debate Team I, Z Handbook Assistant Editor I , 4 NATHAN P. DORDICK 2507 North 3lst Street Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Soccer 3, 4 Physical Education Class Treasurer2 , 3 Intramural Basketball I, Z, 3, 4 JOSEPH V. DRULIS 37l West Mahanoy Avenue Girardville, Pa. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I Gregg Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 hty-four 4, Teaehers College 5 DONALD A. DUNGAN Churchville, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4 Band 1, Z, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 A Cappella Chorus 4 Mathematics Society 3 BEN ETLIN 6145 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3 Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board Z, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3 MARION GRACE FARGO Frenchtown, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION KARL FELDMAN 732 Ritner Street Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Track 3, 4 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3 ELSIE FISHER PACI3' 1201 North 52nd Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Pi Gamma Mu 2, 3, 4 Historical Honor Society Z, 3, 4 International Relations Club 2, 3, 4 Women's League l, 2, 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4 JOHN P. EDEN, JR. 2004 66th Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 4 Pyramid Honor Society 4 English Honorary Society 4 Historical Honor Society 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 RUTH L. EVERT AEA Sproul Road Broomall, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Women's League Judiciary Board 4 S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4 W. A. A. 1, Z Orchestra 1 Music Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 WILMA K. FAZEKAS CIPFN 1710 North Franklin Street Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Bookaneers Treasurer Z, 3, President 4 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4 Gregg Club 1, Z, 3, 4 S. C. A. 4 I Commercial Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A. S. U. 3 HELEN G. FINK PAQ 1609 North Franklin Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Pan Hellenic Association Representa- tive Z, 3, 4 Rho Lambda Phi Vice-Chancellor 3, Chancellor 4 French Club I, 2 Mathematics Society 3, 4 J. S. A. Executive Board Z Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's League 1, Z, 3, 4 GEORGE M. FISHMAN 311 Pine Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Historical Honor Society 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 International Relations Club 1, Z, 3, 4 A. S. U. 4 Eighty-five . 4.-W ww-s., . . .Conf .. .,.... .,..- .,,. ..- G- Rm, C.--cs.. 's,:.:.1es-...S W,---V., 5.2:-,.14s7, ,,,'-wif.-. -'-124: :w??2c1:fw,, five sv-11 -iw. 5 fave ziwrs T-':ue,!Q??i s ' ' m1124021-I ,, H if 5e.:::,:i.1ey:Qu-z-4.144ma1:e:a',f:gqQ-iffy:,gf x THELMA FISHMAN NORMAN H. FLIEGELMAN PAQ 5131 Germantown Avenue 1036 Wyoming Avenue philadelphia . h. de'P ' HEALTH AND PHYSICAL COMMERCIAL EDUCATION EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 4 Women's League 1, Z, 3, 4 Commercial Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 2, 3 Rho Lambda Phi Corresponding Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 4 THERESA M. FLOOD Andalusia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION English .Honorary Society 4 French Club 3, 4 - Spanish Club 3 Secondary Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4 SYLVIA B. FOGEL 11522 6010 Cobbs Creek Parkway Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Magnet Honor Society 4 ' Women's League 2, 3 4, President 4 Student Commission 4 Commercial Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4 ROSE RITA FORTE 2209 South Zlst Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Albiera 1, 2, 3, 4 A DAVID FRIEDMAN 2110 South 6th Street Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Track 1, Z, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Intramural Manager Z, 3 Varsity Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4 KATHLEEN FLORENTINE GET 6 Lawn Place, Atlantic City, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP Astron Honor Society 4, President 4 Magnet Honor Society 4 TEMPLAR Staff 4 - Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4 Gregg Club 4 Newman Club 3, 4 French Club 4 Theta Sigma Upsilon Vice-President4 Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CLARA FORMAN 869 North 41st Street Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 4 Templayers 3, 4 W. A. A, 1, Z, 3, 4 Commercial Education Club 1, Z, 3, Secretary 4, Quarterly Staff 3, 4 ALVYN MARK FREED 1920 Diamond Street Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4 Scores and Encores Z Intramural Swimming 1, 2 Varsity Swimming 3, 4 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 VIVIAN GADOL 5732 Chestnut Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 4 English Honorary Society 4 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4 French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 J. S. A. 4 W. A. A. Fencing 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Secondary Education News Staff 3 Women's League 2, 3, 4 Spelling Society 4 Eighty-six Teaehers College CHARLES J. GALLAGH ER 16 Harvard Avenue Stratford, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION CLARENCE W. GEHRIS Fleetwood, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4 I NORMAN GEKOSKI 518 South Melville Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society Z, 3, 4 Secondary Education Club Z, 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball 4 HYMAN GERMAN 920 North Marshall Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Pyramid Honor Society 4 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 Historical Honor Society 3, Correspond- ing Secretary 4 International Relations Club 4 EDWARD EBEY GLAYMEN 4649 Morris Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Historical Honor Society 3, 4, Exec- utive Board 3, 4 Pi Ga M 3 4 mma u , Secondary Education Club 3, 4 Interracial Club 3, 4 DOROTHY M. GARDN ER GET 120 West Westmoreland Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION French Club 4 Spanish Club Z, 3 Newman Club 1, 4 Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 OLIVE GEIL GET 110 Springcrest Boulevard Sinking Spring, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 4 S, C. A. Cabinet Z, 3, 4 v Secondary Education Club Executive Board 3, 4 ' Theta Sigma Upsilan Corresponding Secretary 4 Boosters 3, 4 German Club 1, Z, 3, 4 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ELLA M. GIENSEMER AEA 120 South Main Street Pine Grove, Pa. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 4 Alpha Sigma Alpha Treasurer 4 Gregg Club Treasurer 4 Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3 S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's League l, Z, 3, 4 SYLVIA C. GLASNER 5613 Spruce Street Philadelphia ' SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP Templayers 3, 4 English Honor Society 3, 4 Secondary Education News Staff 4 JEANETTE P. GOODLING 54 North East Street York, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Eighty-seven - -r 1-:mu ' 'p we-+ ,Q-,uw ,xv '-'ww' 2 L :Jaffa wtf? . . .. - sz H we ,.,.eM,,.. . ,, . eu. 5,,,,Q5I..,. 'X ,ie .e'5Q,QgS?Q'1Zi7 .,. 'PEE L-PEQEQE ,lv- .. . it . My of .www e z ,,,, C-, , .., .A,, .. .,,,,,:,,.,. ' .s.:.1-we 1-.ewf 1-W .ei-. , ' L -. . 4-' If-herein: U ..7weis.zsff1fftfiwgeaf. lf. . , .ae W.: 1 gg T977 etiif.-E, wt- 'f' P ' J' -1 5225392 I-QQQTK e.s..1f,,g,., .p,::::.-c:.oe-.eLe.ss- ,,- . - , , In . W H--W n KARL GOODMAN 616 West 3rd Street Chester, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION lntramural Manager 1, Z HERBERT A. GOTTLIEB 1124 West Girard Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION German Club 3, 4 Mathematics Society 3, 4, Treasurer4 Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 M. CAROLYN GREIDER SET Landisville, Pa. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Magnet Honor Society 4 Astron Honor Society 4 Student Commission 4 Faculty-Student Committee 4 Theta Alpha Phi 4 S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4 Templayers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Theta Sigma Upsilon Treasurer 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Women's League Judiciary Board Z Permanent Peace Council 3 Gregg Club 1, Z, 3, 4 Commercial Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Quarterly Staff 2, 3, 4 PAULINA H. HANSEN Elmer, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education. News 3, 4 English Honorary Society 4 GRACE E. HEAP 54 North Lawrence Street Philadelphia HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club Z, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Epsilon Z, 3, 4 Astron Senior Honor Society 4 SYLVIA GORSKY 1524 South 6th Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION ROBERT G. GRAY 215 North Nice Street Frackville, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP X Group Gregg Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Delegate to intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 4 Political Forum 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 MARGARET R. HAMILTON 910 Parker Street Chester, Pa, SECONDARY EDUCATION S. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4 Women's League 1, Z, 3, 4 Women's Glee Club Z Fashion Show 2, 3 Secondary Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4 HARLEY S. HASTINGS OTQ 183 East Dewart Street Shamokin, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 4, Treasurer 3 Blue Key Honor Society 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Manager 4 Theta Upsilon Omega Recorder 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4 Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4 Men's Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4 ERIK HEMMINGSEN 1419 North 17th Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Eighty-eight Teachers College JAMIE LEE HENRY AEA St. Petersburg, Fla. MUSIC EDUCATION SGPHIE HILDEBRAND KPEA 135 East Wishart Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATIQN Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4 French Club 1, Z, 3, 4 Secondary Education Club l, Z, 3, 4 Women's League 1, Z, 3, 4 S. C. A. l, Z, 3 JACK V. HOLMGREN fI1EK New York Avenue Massopequa, N. Y. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Wrestling 1, Z, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Physical Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4 CHARLES HENRY HYETT 2323 Catherine Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION BERTRAM C. ISARD 4510 York Road Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION ANNA MARY HERR Landisville, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Transfer from Lebanon Valley College Chorus 4 Orchestra 4 A Cappella Choir 4 LILA HIRSCH 4358 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION International Relations Club 4 Women's League 1 2, 3, 4 Secondary Education Club l, Z, 3, 4 J. S. A. Z, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 4 PHYLLIS B. HORNYAK 6.511 2815 South Broad Street Trenton, N. J. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pan Hellenic Representative 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4 Orchesis 3, 4, President 4 Physical Education Class Secretary 4 Women's League 1, 2 Newman Club 1 Astron Honor Society 4 W. A. A. Clogging Manager 4, Execu- tive Board 3, 4 FRED IEZZONI AQHA 1212 South 7th Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Delta Treasurer, Athletic Manager, Chaplain, Historian Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Circolo Vittorio Alfieri 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 2, 3, 4 VIOLET H. ISCHLER CIPAH 1218 South Edgewood Street Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Executive Board 4 S. C. A. I, Z Women's League 1, 2 Eighty-nine .6- ., ., ..w.1,. ...c,,.A,5.,.,. ,., , L L T ,.,, I- ,,,. .,...t . mega Zgmqeef ,gfpf-' -,Le,::-',1.:.:ifw1t5,.5571 ifgi4s15ggt355g.,Fge4-bw - + - -14 A - 5-wjgoa, ,mf.g,:A,ra-nf: .gg-M 5.,x-pg:-5.-3 -7' , ,zggmvrg 1 -f f .' -we Sf 1 i f M 4' ,.5zf:4z2-,if-se ,,, 'A gag, f g r :r.:Ec1f'1-5.?fn'?s 1 25 - 'HP'.'.:-'. 2-42 ff I 'L ,-,?,:,L..q,e5p 1 , J, sg 1 f ,Z 5-1. 212 - ,R- Z'f'2Ef. ' 1- .I - nr' 0 15vQTI6Z4'i-F?-:YWPi?-1E1:ii7!if-ENTQIL ' ' r 55134 . 5 - 'NEP-1'J 'E'2'2e7:f'4Y: '2:P?I :.:'.vL.- '47,.f .ff E. -q-J-:fa- . -..- pmzmt. ' .' -I'-'17 f - A -os.-:fs ..:k:,,,.,- -53,31-:I ef, :,:. 1s:ga.w4e:.m.ff:e - rf-s.mav.f.:w.e-1. HQMQ1:-1:-..1.-size,-.were:aw-. 2151- DORIS TYLER IRVIN AKA 1215 South 26th Street Philadelphia EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Inter-racial Club 3, 4 Race Relations Club 3, 4 Early Childhood Education Club 1, Z 3, 4 MARY THERESA JASPER 621 South 16th Street Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Honor Team 1, Z Clogging Honor Team 1, Z Track Honor Team Z, 3 HILDA KAHN 107 llth Avenue Belmar, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION French Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ESTHER BLANCHE KASKIN 1917 South 7th Street Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Templayers 3, 4 Commercial Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4, QUARTERLY Staff 4 FRANKIE R. KIMMELMAN 312 North 33rd Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION English Honorary Society 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4 ALMA G. JACKSON CIDAH 6222 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phg Ilztelta Pi Corresponding Secretary w0Ill19H'S League 2, 3 S. C. A. 3, 4 Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ETHEL C. E. JOHNSON AKA 1310 North 56th Street Philadelphia EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Early Childhood Education Club 3, '4 BENJAMIN J. KAPLAN 3503 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society 1, Z, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Intramural Volleyball I MARY L. KEELY em East Shawmont Avenue Roxborough, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Women's Glee Club 1, Z Women's League l, 2, 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mathematics Society 3, 4 Scientific Society Z DOROTHY C. KINES AQ New Buffalo, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Club 4 Writing Club 3, 4 Ninety Teachers College CATHLEEN M. KNAUBER UAE i454 North 60th Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Historical Honor Society 4 Women's League 4 Women's Glee Club 4 Newman Club 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 3, 4 ' DAVID H. KONIN 28l5 West Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Intramurals: Basketball, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics Track 1 GERTRUDE V. KUEHEFUHS 5724 North 4th Street Philadelphia MUSIC EDUCATION Pi Mu Honor Society 3, 4 Astron Honor Society 4 German Club l, 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent,,4 Kappa' Delta Epsilon 4 ISABEL BELLE, LAPIDA 1723 Marlton Avenue Philadelphia Music EDUCATION - NAHOMA RUTH LAX l2l West Wentz Street Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Secretarial Club, I Commercial Education Club 2, 3, 4 DENA KOKONOS 6232 Walton Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION French club 1, 2, 3, 4 spanish Club 1, z, 3, 4 Women's League l, Z, 3, 4 Fencing Club 'I Basketball l, 2 SYLVIA KROUSE 5720 Addison Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION OWL Business Stott l, 2 Spanish Club l, Z International Relations Club 3, 4 JEWEL ELEANOR LANG AEE Mildred, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Pan-Hellenic Association President 4 Delta Sigma Epsilon Historian 3 Secondary Education Club 'I, Z, 3, 4 Newman Club l, Z, 3, 4 JOHN S. LAWS 9 North Baltimore Avenue Ocean City, Md. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION RUTH M. LENTZ 1241 North 27th Street Philadelphia MUSIC EDUCATION Women's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Music Education Club I, Z, 3, 4 Ninety-one . . , ,,...... ,. N ,M -. e,,....f.- -my me-Q 4:::z:1irvfeQ?:afewf- '- azreaz-1:51 we . . M... 4-'fefetf ' ' ' .H -:si ,-fefigfggrzg ef 5 iv' 1 v ' fic: ' H' ?':-area-.ici-23 954' Sfitsf H-' re-4 5154-gi iakxttktef Aff? iJ7J1'.. fQ f., :if ., '-1fTQ'4f P- e .1 -ee..-I-1-.-Q ,f -we if -27, - ,S -1 Jem ,-.few-n,f.1,'.e.e,f ' sa t ,- - -f-e w., , V f- V ,fame-, 1-. :ei - ' .We-.e-e--..:::f:,e.-tAz-f---we .me -r .eff '---1-wx-pr.-se-.ff,.:em.--me - I 5382 West Morse Street 2445 East Indiana Avenue Philadelphia Philudelphiu MUSIC EDUCATION SECONDARY EDUCATION Pi Mu 3, 4 Historical Honor Society 3, 4 Pl Gamma Mu 4 Templayers 3, 4 Executive Board 4 Secondary Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4 W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4 QDEK Bryn Athyn Inn Bryn Athyn, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Student Commission 4 Physical Education Department Presi- dent 4 Teachers College Student Senate Vice- President 4 Gym Team I, 3, 4 Swimming Team 3 JULES LINK 3l6 Mercy Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION EDITH LIPKIN 1824 West Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Historical Honor Society 3, 4 DOROTHY JEAN LONG Ami 340 West High Street Hummelstown, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 4 W. A. A. Executive Board 4 S. C. A. Cabinet l, Z Women's League 2, 3, 4 Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 TEMPLAR Staff 3, 4 Templayers 2, 3, 4 Pan-Hellanic Representative 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Ninety-two 6I8 Summit Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. Blazer 3 Women's League l, 4 W. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4 Orchesis 3, 4 Hockey, Swimming, Archery, Volley- ball, and Clagging Honor Teams 3, 4 S. C. A. 4 NANCY B. LINTHICUM AWK Linthicum Heights, Md. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 3, 4 Physical Education Vice-President 4 Orchesis Treasurer 3, 4 Delta Psi Kappa Secretary 2, 3, Presi- dent 4 W. A. A. Badminton Manager 3, 4 W. A. A. Executive Board l, 2, 3, 4 Women's League l, 2, 3, 4 Physical Education Club l, Z, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 4 JOSEPH LO BUE 37 Bayard Street Trenton, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Le Cercle Francais Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4 Circolo Vittorio Alfieri 3, 4 Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4 RUTH JULIA LUCKINS AXPIE 2729 South Darien Street Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. Apparatus Manager 4 Orchesis 2 Delta Psi Kappa Corresponding Secre- tary 3, Recording Secretary 4 W. A. A. Blazer 4 Physical Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4 x' i Teachers College JAN E ELLEN LUMSDEN AEA Lindenshade Wallingford, Pa. EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Women's Glee Club 'l, 2, 3 W. N. A. Executive Board I, Z, 3, 4 DOROTHY L. MCLAURY i900 North Park Avenue Philadelphia NURSING EDUCATION Nursing Education Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4 Women's League 4 HELEN L. MARGOLIS 41122 5840 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma Vice-President 4 Commercial Education Club 'l, Z, 3, 4 MARGARET J. MARSHALL 826 North 6th Street Harrisburg, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION w.A.A.1,z HAZEL MENKIN 316 West Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION English Honorary Society 4 Templayers 4 A. S. U. 4 MELVA E. MclNTlRE 441 East Mt. Carmel Avenue Glenside, Pa. EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Early Childhood Education Club I,Z,3,4 Women's League I, 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH MAGUIRE H52 Princess Avenue Camden, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION S. C. A. 1, 2 Women's League Z, 3 Bookaneers 3, 4 Secondary Education Club l, Z, 3, 4 MADELEINE H. MARSDEN 41325 6 North York Road Hatboro, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Astron Honor Society 3, 4 Historical Honor Society 4 English Honorary Society 4 Women's League Executive Board 3 Secondary Education Quarterly Statf3 Phi Sigma Delta Vice-President 3, 4 BRYCE E. MAXWELL Ownings Mills, Md. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PAULINE B. MEYER 1532 66th Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Magnet Honor Society 4 Templayers I, 2, 3, 4 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4 Secretary 4 Historical Honor Society 2 Secondary Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Secondary Education News 3, 4 Assis- tant Editor 4 English Honorary Society 3, 4 Women's League l, 2, 3 Chairman, Freshman Aide Committee 3 Teachers College Student Senate Sec- retary 4 Ninety-three ' -' it-'17-1'?! :QiziZ3:1f-36 ' S. . f X . . ' ze: ,'11-nsztigsofffr--.Iv . T... .:'2K'P-2,6-a2:5g4r:i':5:14. .. S.,-s..s . ., ..::,:g:g4e '-?e'-westfifgaixssgaai. ,, ' ,rev 2 csrftggg' k AK 2' f f . 4 fCZ-Aeezg+,s.fzf.1 - :, Aw -tems! ...v may 44.14. - ,f.e:e.e:-24,9 ,, Jgwgffgef if' no 'ef ' -ftaiiifgwai . Af fi.--17 - is 1 ' . .f41fffZs3f:':f'e+ . fha ,. ,J A... ,W, . ,N . ....f.y4.,. v 4. ' Folia -swf'-:c.,1eeaga121 :- 'Q' 'fe ii, 3. .. ' .awtgfzz 2. -A 533314 :i?I1ff'A-115, . v:4:,1i' E as - .s f rizkshf H-4 1..g,,..,.e-...-.- Y. ,l,,,.,.s.,.-.. .. L-.. , . LEONE K. MINER CIPAII 545 Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia. , HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Magnet Honor Society 4 Templayers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4 Astron Honor Society 4 Crown and Shield Honorary Society 3 4, Treasurer 4 TEMPLAR Stott 3, 4 Orchesis 3, 4 Pan Hellenic Representative 3 W. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4 NICHOLAS A. MOTTOLA Tuxedo Park, N. Y. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Phi Delta Treasurer 4 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Track I Intramural Athletics 1, Z, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Moms NAsELow 1905 North 32nd Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Varsity Fencing, Captain 1, Coach 2, 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4 An S. U. 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS A. NEIBERT 6714 Martin's Mill Road Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4 Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4 Commercial Education Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4 Teachers College Student Senate Treas- urer 4 Gregg Club 3, 4 MARGARET E. PASS 856 North Main Avenue Scranton, Pa. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Commercial Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4 Quarterly Staff Z, 3, 4, Senior Editor4 GFEQQ Cl'-lb Z, 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 4 LILLIAN MORRIS AEA 1811 North 59th Street Philadelphia MUSIC EDUCATION Three Sorority Girls Trio 3, 4 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4 S.C.A. 1,Z,34 Choral Club 3 4 Av Cappella Choir 4 HELEN H. NADELSTEIN 2639 North Stanley Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4 GERALDINE NAYFIELD AEE 334 South Oak Street Mt. Carmel, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Pan Hellenic Representative Z Delta Sigma Epsilon Chaplain 3, Vice- President and Secretary 4 W. A. A. Executive Board 4 Mathematics Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club Z Spanish Club 1, Z, 3 Women's League 1, Z, 3 Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 HARRY QUENTIN PACKER 3921 Locust Street Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Class President 2 Student Commission 2 GEORGE DAVID PATTE QEK Morton, N. Y. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Ninety-four Teaehers ollqg-is ELAINE HELEN PETERS 1 640 East Gerhardt Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP Astron Honorary Society 4 French Club 3, 4 Secondary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 Christian Science Organization I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Z, Secretory 3, Presi- d ent 4 NELLA HARRIET PFEFFER 532 Spruce Street Philadelphia NURSING EDUCATION Nursing Education Club 'I, 2, 3, 4 KATHRYNE PICKERING QEA 9 Washington Street Granville, N. Y. SECONDARY EDUCATION Historical Honor Society 3, 4 Pi Gamma Mu 4 Wri Eng Sec Pon Phi Sec ter's Club 3, 4 lish Honorary Society 3, 4 ndary Education Club I Z, 3, 4 0 1 -Hellenic Association 4 STELLA TQ POGANY QEA 5146 Wyalusing Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Sigma Delta Secretary 4 ondary Education Club I, Z, 3, 4 EDNA POLTARACK 4261 Leidy Avenue Philadelphia EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MARY E. PETERSON lIPI'N 240 East Mauch Chunk Street Tamaqua, Pa. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Phi Gamma Nu Treasurer 3, President 4 Gregg Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Education Club 3, 4 Newman Club I, 2 REBECCA A. PHILSON AEA 122 Myers Avenue Myersdale, Po. EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Women's League I, 2, 3, 4 Women's Glee Club I, Z S. C. A, I, Z, 3, 4 Judiciary Board 3 Astron Honor Society 4 Early Childhood Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Pan-Hellenic Association 3, 4, Secre- tary 4 Lutheran Club 3, 4 Teachers College Student Senate 4 ROBERT E. PITTMAN 255 South Felton Street Philadelphia Freshman Football Varsity Boxing 3, 4 Varsity Wrestling 3, 4 ROBERT B. POLLACK 4923 North l2th Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION ALBERT H. POSTLE Independence Avenue Roslyn, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP NEWS Staff 'l, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 OWL St ff I 2 3 4 G I I I TEMPLAR Staff 4, Historian 4 Faculty-Student Committee 3, 4, Sec- retary 4 Templayers 2, 3, 4 Student Commission 3 Ninety-five ,, , . -.,ee.eew-- . f ,-1,.1Is.l -et-.nf-4rwff,:.fp.ree-s - er- .. ..,,- of. - s .f., 5. .W sh, 1,f,. ., ,, - . ,,, X.L7nfr::1,e1r:5 H 4 .. , ,,., . -.href-,. ..,.1efg-eeff4:r,'f r. .e.-5:4-,Q y ' C imc ::2 ' . .5-Ysacfis' .muses 16? ew: MESS. , 992 -f f::.. - ' , . iwlrss E9 9 9 H22 'H f 63? . M s 10 'f',v-er f s, 5,1 J fe' 'G' W ig. . r E 2'-Lx m 1. 5 A New Sf Eff xv. 'wo 1 :.'. I .f,if1if.Ir?i.jf,41i ,QC ' 1 I Eff' f' WT! yfsw.--'l-za' -gf,4Rgn.fwr 355- - ET. ' 9- Enix- ,Me 1f:fQi?g L g,wi Q -1,5 ' 4 461 .,,,. .L ..... WW ,wg .sr . 4 1 .ss -Q:-'f r I S536 DOROTHY PRATT 4749 D Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION French Club 3, 4 HILDA ELMA PRICE IIJEA 2970 North Rosehill Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Delta Corresponding Sec- retary 4 Secondary Education Club l, Z, 3, 4 Women's League l, Z, 3, 4 German Club I 2 S. C. A. 1, 2 DOROTHY E. RAKER 2967 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Women's League l, 2, 3, 4 S, C. A. 3, 4 MARGUERITE RICKARDS AEA I744 North Park Avenue Philadelphia EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION JOHN T. RITSKO GK? Taylor, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Templayers I, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4 ANNA RACHEL PRICE AEA I745 Roselyn Street Philadelphia MUSIC EDUCATION Women's Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4 Three Sorority Girls Trio 3, 4 Women's League l, 2, 3 Junior Women's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President l, Z, 3, 4 NORA G. RABINOWITZ 5357 Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION womens Glee Club 2, a ' Commercial Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 Quarterly Staff Z, 3, 4 VINCENT E. REILLY JPEK 4746 Sheffield Avenue Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 4 Physical Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 Gym Team Assistant Manager Z, Var- sity Manager 4 Physical Education Class President 4 lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Administrative Board 3, 4, President 4 BENJAMIN RIGBERG 2412 North 29th Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Historical Honor Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 4 Pyramid Honor Society 4 MARGARET M. ROBERTS 6l29 Rogers Avenue Merchantville, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP Astron Honorary Society 4 English Honorary Society 3, 4 Secondary Education Club l, Z, 3, 4 Ninety-six eaeherfs College SUSAN M. ROBERTSON AXPK 8 East Ocean Avenue Sea Bright, N. J. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. Executive Board 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball Manager 4 Varsity Swimming Team 4 Physical Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 Women's League 3 Delta Psi Kappa Historian 4 SOL ROSNER 6042 Washington Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION English Honorary Society, Vice-Presi- dent 4 Historical Honor Society 4 Secondary Education News Staff 4 A. S. U. 4 ESTHER N. ROWE Yardley, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS , Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Secretary 3, President 4 W. Ax A. Board 3 4 Hockey Honor Team l, 3 Astron Honor Society 3, 4 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4 Teacher's College Student Senate 4 Women's League 3 BELLA G. RUBIN 529 West Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Pi Gamma Mu 4 Historical Honor Society Z, 3, 4, Vice President 4 International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4 Women's League 3 Political Forum 4 French' Club 3 Secondary Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 Peace Council 4 KATHARINE RUNYON :PEA 200 Virginia Avenue Audubon, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Delta Corresponding Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4 Women's League l, Z, 3, 4 S. C. A. Cabinet l French Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 SYLVIA P. ROSEMAN 3235 Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP Historical Honor Society 4 Secondary Education News Business Manager 4 Templayers 3, 4 FLORENCE H. ROTHMAN l440 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Templayers l, 2, 3, 4 Theta Alpha Phi President 4 Women's League l, 2, 3, 4 WILLSON M. ROWE FAT 5348 Magnolia Avenue Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION DANIEL RUBIN 34l7 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society Z, 3, Treasurer 3 J. S. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Secondary Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 FREDERICK N. SASS 3224 West Clifford Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Ninety-seven U5 ,. . 'HS -i.f63ys.:A- -Miz-fetiiaiqzyxst'LEEEE ' v, . 2... , - E - A ,.wf.1i11-Acer.--'S-M' -Tx1.1-EF: ff. -' ' I-'-nriiifieh : J .-'Hn '. ' A '1tz.iw'if 125.4 .'l:?:.'- -1 eevf itf' G , 11 MH? ggtquf ,fe gg, ,Wy :.- ee - .,- Y, ...on -f--Ev,-M-fer .- -we -. . 2-. we S fe- ee ' Ac e , 5441, i??1C'1i -51 2 ' , -em'-P .A-get , wee',5Ee'3f'21:2w:f-:iw :'Qs:1's::+, relay -L 75 -. . ic -..n -eE::f.ef:.::,'yrzgwwxfvf-Q'rl!-Mr' ' --ff '-.1 ' 1- .,-,:e1-1 - Earl-.:.f:-:miFowl'1::l-fZf.Q:eE Irwin? ,.,f:2:,.:f:E45w':G91'A Wim! '-1 :f?'fr-Liv-x .Jump pf3'k.-2-:aj I- M, 1, Q1E:??.am:E.zrE,:1:.:-.ewesifxieadEI 1-, 1 -. V ff:I-w:-w--4--- Q-swf View 291. .:-s.EvA:1' -1 ,:,,::.s:fa'iQEN :Hitch MOLLY SAVAGE Laurel Springs, N, J. SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP Historical Honor Society 4 English Honorary Society 4 Secondary Education News 3, 4, Editor- in-Chief 4 Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4 IDA E. SCHULTZ Newtown Square, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION HELEN ADAMS SCULL AEE 624 8th Street Ocean City, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4 JOSEPH B. SELIG ZACP 5312 Arlington Street Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION J. S. A. Executive Board Z Intramural Sports 1, Z, 3, 4 Inter-Fraternity Ping Pong Champion 4 LEON SHAIMAN 2036 East Susquehanna Avenue NATHANIEL SCHAEFFER 322 Winton Street Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Commercial Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quarterly Staff 3, 4 Intramural Warts 1, 2, 3, 4 J. S. A. Z, 3, 4 KARL FITTON SCOTT 517 Morton Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Swimming 4 National Jr. E1 Middle Atlantic A. A. U. Discus Champion 1936 CLARA VIOLA SELBY AKA 1926 Jefferson Street Philadelphia EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Inter-racial Club 3 Early Childhood Education Club 1,2, 3,4 BERNARD SETZMAN 2638 North Hollywood Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION BERNARD R. SHAPIRO QA Philadelphia 179 Wood Avenue SECONDARY EDUCATION B'id9eP0fff Conn- Secondary Education Club Executive SECONDARY EDI-ICA-I-ION Board 4 Debate Club 1 Phi Alpha Vice Grand Regent 3, Grand Regent 4 Secondary Education Club 4 Inter-Fraternity Council 1 Ninety-eight Teachers College ALICE H. SHARPLESS 9219 402 King's Highway Moorestown, N. J. EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Phi Upsilon 3, 4 Astron Honor Society 3, 4 Theta Sigma Upsilon Recording Sec- retary 3, Alumnae Secretary 4 Early Childhood Education Club l, Z, 3, 4, Reporter 3 Women's League I, 2, 3, 4 S. C. A. 'I, 3, 4 w. A. A. 1, 2, 3 OLGA W. SIDORSKY 816 North Zlst Street Philadelphia MUSIC EDUCATION Women's Glee'Club 1, z, 3, 4 JANE SLOBODZIAN 4545 North l7th Street Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon, President 4 Commercial Education Club I, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Quarterly Staff 3, 4 Newman Club 3 Boosters 4 S. C, Au 4 MARY JANE SMULLING AKPK IOZ9 2nd Avenue Altoona, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa Alumnae Reporter 2, 3, Vice-President 4 Pan-Hellenic Association Treasurer 4 Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 W- A- A. l,2,3, 4, P br 'f M 2, 3, Vice-Presidenll 4m Y anager ETHEL SOLITNITSKY 3864 Girard Avenue Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Commercial Education Club Z, 3, 4 Secretarial Club I J. S. A. l, 2, 3 Women's League I, Z RUTH E. SHORE l25 Park Avenue Willow Grove, Pa. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Commercial Education Club I, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3 Gregg Club I, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3 J. S. A. 1, Z, 3 Commercial Education Quarterly Busi- ness Staff 3, 4 Chess Club 3 EDNA S. SILVERMAN 80l South 3rd Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION German Club 3 Historical Honor Society 4 LESTER F. C. SMITH 3524 K Street Philadelphia MUSIC EDUCATION Band l, Z, 3 Orchestra I, 2 LUDWIG SOHERR Thorofare, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Gamma Mu 3, 4 Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Secretary 4 Historical Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Sec- t 3 re ary International Relations Club 3, 4 Varsity Swimming Team 3 VIRGINIA E. STAUFFER 6608 North 6th Street Philadelphia HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3 Women's League 3, 4 S. C. A. 3, 4 Ninety-nine ' ilfl' KZQWFEISE 3 tkkirii' M.-59 .. -f --W --s-1:::.q-':.ff,.:.ef. -em-25...-: '1:i Filff ' im .-..f E , J., -'H-L' Q 1 JI1fTSi'5'll, me 'H ' -33,5 e-es-was srri5r?Q2?E5 5 ' . ', f vfeifezie .1 ' .' ff 413 ':.5,1,:.e,5'A-C :- .. r .4 g ,g igigfs YF .XM --ggypeqzx 5 X wwf.: ,4,-c-:r-:rw J 7 .42-3,3591 Q gn is vii' W were W.. -wi , -f .I ' ' 72 is are 1 tous 42' .I Qu A A x ..,- .. -jmrbjf I.. ...JI E M Z, -. , - fr-'f' .,f 2155 1 sc si' 1!'Lw.i5f1.fS5'ZpQA-f K If ,.:25S3.Q14fiRw w - -' f - ff -- is rf, rx 4 wif!! , fii,-2 ' ':,7N'2'IJ 2-riibi,1'?'..'ipx .-: fe, -.s1'if'i'l. ..G 1:5 3. . 2+ 51121-I tri K' 7' 5:-:Ei23s'esSs MARION STEINBACH OT IOS Bentley Avenue Cynwyd, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Secretary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mathematics Society I, 2, 3, 4 W. A. A. I, Z, 3, 4 Women's League 3 FLORENCE H. STEINBERG 1228 Empire Avenue Camden, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP Astron Honor Society 4 - Historical Honor Society 3, 4, Executive Board 4 J. S. A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, Vice-President 4 Race Relations Club Z, 4 Secondary Education Club I, Z, 3, 4 Peace Council 4 A. S. U. 3, 4 HELEN BROOKE STILES AEA II3 West Fornance Street Norristown, Pa. EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha Registrar 4 Women's League I, Z, 3, 4 s. c. Ai. 1, 2, 3, 4 Early Education Club I, Z, 3, 4 - DOROTHY SUDLOW 3l3 Bent Road Wyncote, Pa. EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CHARLES F. SWIER 5l6yStarr Street Phoenixville, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION X GROUP Templayers 3 A. S. U. 1 Secondary Education Club 4 f-we , .9 .., for.-at -5: . .q . ..-.225 f - - ufiyggls EVELYN STEINBERG 535 South Street Philadelphia EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION International Relations Club 3, 4 Early Childhood Education Club 3, 4 W. A. A. 3, 4 Arts Club 3, 4 Peace Council 3, 4 A. S. U. 3, 4 JACK STEINBERG 3lI8 West York Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION JOHN E. STIVELY, JR. l4I Woodland Avenue Coatesville, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Historical Honor Society 4 Political Forum 3, 4 FRANCIS X. SUTTON I5 Liberty Street Newtown, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP Mathematics Society President 4 Templayers 3, 4 HELEN MARIE SYWULAK 7ll W'aIIace Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Bookaneers 3, 4 Mathematics Society I, 2, 3, 4 B t Cl b 4 oany u Secondary Education Club 'l, Z, 3, 4 Women's League I, 2, 3, 4 One Hundred Teachers College HARRY TEBLUM ZA'-IP 5301 Akron Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Historical Honor Society 3, 4 Inter-Fraternity Bowling 3 GEORGE H. THORNBER CIPEK 1855 North 28th Street Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports Manager 1, 2, 3 HERBERT W. TOBABEN 1707 Stanwood Street Philadelphia Secondary Education Club 2 RUTH ETHEL TOOMES 1650 Haworth Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4 German Club 3, 4, Chairman of Ex- ecutive Committee 4 VIlomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4 CRAIG J. TURNBULL 300 Broadway Street Camden, N. J. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION BARBARA E. THOMPSON KIPAII 4929 Rubicam Avenue Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Magnet Honor Society 4 Astron Honor Society 4 Kappa Delta Epsilon President 4 Crown and Shield 3, 4 Phi Delta Pi President 4 W. A. A. Executive Board 2, 3, 4 Physicial Education Class Vice-President l, , 3 Physical Education Club Vice-Presi- dent 3 Pan-Hellenic Council 3 Women's League 1, 2 FRANCES J. THORNBURG AEE 230 Upland Road Merion, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Templayers 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 S. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4 S. MILTON TOLZ 816 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Commercial Education Club l, 2, 3, 4 ALLEN TRASOFF 3513 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia FINE ARTS EUGENE UDELL 1235 West Wingohocking Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP Templayers 2, 3, 4 Botany Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secondary Education Club 'I, 2, 3, 4 One Hundred One 751517 li' -1 .sm .-:-1 wr-rs-.ra .2251 T- -, 1 3, -.,,. ss. ..,.. .. .,., V f 4 ., XX NR. Y me 2,,pq::11::4,5f . ,035-251 ,ilfiiggiifwg liivtli-'VW . 5-:igL.i-32-21. -2. r- L53 ,-la-'11 ,.'r,',33Hg3.,lf'E-F-7L, .. ' .L is -3 K. uf-f-' Yr -'JY -JL V: - ' IRT!-if U r-?': 1- '-L:4 +.'1V P swfrp'-1 . HMP' -dh 'lr -fi R -:Q rf -.: e1-Fc.-L'. , sf 'tr--mrlmrfe bw. J 3- f ---.1P'-'- :.t:p,v-swf-fm ees,-2-reg. -free 1- .F ff:-:q.::Q.sff,QswaefenIf- L'.:mfr: ers-ns 'gfevn f T7 Jug. wav,-3 .gr XLS-Sew , Lrg' -1,21-uv: :so 'aft-:-we-'-1-B1-.I --3511-veffwa--IMrbw-4.lu-e':a it-f-5,11 mm- -.1 -s --mes--Q-icfsgezfalwise? ,.Q.f,, .,W',,-4fI.1.:.lem--,Q , 1' .vm f f-.-sow:ws.'xl1:vf3selzz25fq 5:12 .L 127 + :1 Tfffbf a4sm2,:f.gg-L ggeasrffgwuisz-Wash.::v.g.v5szt-er :af VAL UDELL 1235 Wingohocking Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION X GROUP Botony Club 2, 3, 4 Secondary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 HELEN DIANA VARANO QPN 229 West 3rd Street Mt. Carmel, Pa. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Phi Gamma Nu House Chairman 3 Pan-Hellenic Representative 4, Sec- retary 4 Gregg Club I, 2, 3, 4 Women's Glee Club I S. C. A. I, 2, 4 Women's League I, Z Commercial Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 ANTHONY VOLPE QEK 28 Campbell Avenue South Ardmore, Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION GLORIA CECELIA WARTA GET 305 North Barbara Street Mt. Joy, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Pan-Hellenic Association 4 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4 Templayers I, Z, 3, 4 Women's Glee Club I, Z Women's League I, Z, 4 S. C. Ar. I, Z, 4 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Soc- ial Chairman 4 ETHEL I. WEIMAR AZT 200 Loney Street Fox Chase, Philadelphia MUSIC EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau President 3, 4 Kappa Delta Epsilon Vice-President 4 Pi Mu 3, 4 Music Education Club Treasurer 3, President 4 Teacher's College Student Senate Presi- dent 4 ELEANOR F. ULICHNY 640 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION GERALD C. VENDETTI AQIJA 433 Christian Street Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Boxing 3, 4 VIVIAN M. WADSWORTH I 815 Bridge Street Phoenixville, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Secondary Education Club l, Z, 3, 4 VIRGINIA ANN WEAVER Lancaster, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Transfer from Penna State College S. C. A. 3, 4 Women's League 3, 4 Chorus 4 W. A. A. 3, 4 Women's Glee Club 4 Secondary Education Club 3, 4 S. C. A. 3, 4 BERNARD WEINBERG 2951 West Norris Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Varsity Tennis 4 Chess Team Intramural Basketball 3, 4 One Hundred Two THE 267150 Teaehers College MORRIS WEISS 619 Emily Street Philadelphia COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Peace Council 4 Commercial Education Club 2, 3, 4, QUARTERLY Business Staff 4 LUCRETIA WILLIAMS AEA 264 Montgomery Avenue Haverford, Pa. EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta 'Phi Upsilon 3, 4 Templayers 3, 4 Women's League I, 2, 3 4 Women's Glee Club I, Z Early Childhood Education Club I, Z 3, 4, Vice-President 4 RUTH ARLENE WITMAN QIPEA Goodville, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION French Club Z, 3, 4, Publicity Man- ager 4 SPGHISI1 Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 glomems League I, Z, 3, 4 o rus 4 Secondary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 MARJORIE WORKINGER ll2 West Broadway Red Lion, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Nursing Education Club Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 JANE HARPER YOUNG OT l4l9 North Redfield Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Theta Upsilon Treasurer 4 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 Mathematics Society 2, 3, 4 Sec,-e- tary 4 ' Women's Glee Club 2, 3 S. C. A. Z, 3 Women's League I, Z, 3, 4 Secondary Education Club I, Z, 3, 4 1 ROY M. WHITE 4743 Loring Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Templayers I, Z, 3, 4 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4 SARA LANE wise GET l7Z6 North l3th Street Philadelphia MUSIC EDUCATION CHARLES W. WOEHR QJEK 30ll North 9th Street Philadelphia HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4 Inter-Fraternity Council Vice-Presi- d t 4 en Kappa Phi Kappa Vice-President 4 Gym Team I Varsity Gymnastics 3 Varsity Soccer 3, 4 Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4 Phi Delta Pi Scholastic Key I ROSE CLARE WRIGHT AQ 6023 Spruce Street Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Club 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Newman Club 3, 4 HELEN DOROTHY ZAPF SET 5834 Lansdowne Avenue Philadelphia SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 4 English Honorary Society 3, 4 Historical Honor Society 3, 4 Astron Honor Society Corresponding Secretary 4 Secondary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4 Women's Glee Club I Lutheran Club I Women's League I, Z, 3, 4 S. C. A. Z One Hundred Three POLITICAL SCIENCE Fox Graves Paddock Short ECONOMICS Mack Eggertsen Eswine Hoffman Fair Lesh Bell i . FINANCE Chamberlin Schrag Hoffer Westenburger Cochran One Hundred Four A FACULTY SCHOOL or COMMERCE v COMMERCIAL LAW Smith Allen Lee Dr. Harry A. Cochran, Dean HE School of Commerce was estab- lished as such in l9l8, although com- mercial courses had been given almost from the beginning of the University. Present courses embrace accounting, bus- iness administration, finance, marketing, journalism, real estate, transportation, preparation for law, public affairs, and secretarial studies. ln addition to the technical subjects, the curricula include cultural studies de- signed to help the graduates become useful and intelligent members of society. The degree of bachelor of science in commerce is offered upon satisfactorv completion of four years work, and ad- vanced courses may be taken leading to the master of arts degree. The Business Library occupies special quarters in the Sullivan Library, affording research facilities and current literature of special interest to School of Com- merce students. The lndustrial Service Bureau assists in finding suitable employment for students and graduates. Milton F. Stauffer, for many' years Dean, is now Assistant to the President. JOURNALISM Wright Watts Birdsong Perry ACCOUNTING Curry Fitzgerald Christy Tousaw Atkinson Gray SECRETARIAL STUDlES MARKETING n Wiegand Gladfelter Coleman Alspaugh Bowman Gladfelter Ecoff One Hundred Five f-1 W, 11:5 ww -.. wma. in : f:'x'xc4-1 . - ff: zxfsiiiifsw Mnhrizmr. ' 4 53952332 . rxzgf,-is , . '--2 :T ,,.-... w::.r 1 Q Y xvk ' 3' fr' , augk -xwgxxg Xwgw 'f' x y 6 1A'?ix, sr WO M -1'-'N a ' '1 'Il'i3Li. ' '-:1:'R9fhX fa t 'Z-221.65573 v.:-zvmaz-'1wzgiwzczg X ,N .t M Nw V, :,.e-.v-T... A5112-'Q U . f ' .c--:::::f.w:: gf. ..v,.,x,.,,qi,1,,,L.,: Aw-f 5: 'fszff-Q .f 1 f -als , .3-'fig .. ,. K .,,,... zNf:f,:-:.:am:-u:.3:1N f v w 4 -'fig A '- w c ' 'V' 5552 .awe ' X' :aw Q' :2':fs.':--.g1gL2g- 15 1 fi15 1f-ifigae 3:71. -.: QL f32?gffsyf:AgLx-.11- f 1 c X f by Sehool of Commerce SAMUEL ADELMAN 2354 North 3lst Street Philadelphia ACCOU NTI NG HELEN A. ARLANSKAS HAZ 2525 North 23rd Street Philadelphia JOURNALISM Pi Lambda Sigma Historian 4 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 NEWEI Staff l, 2, 3, 4 Pan- ellenic Association 3 Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4 Women's League l, 2, 3, 4 ANDREW JOHN BARKER AEII 735 Morgan Avenue Palmyra, N. J. Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4 Marketing Club 4 LESTER A. BENTMAN Zmf I 6504 North l6th Street Philadelphia ACCOUNTING lnterfraternity Council Secretary 4 International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 Sigma Omega Psi Secretary 4 Honorar Accountin Societ 3 4 Y ,N 9 Y 1 Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment 3, 4 Political Forum 4 ALAN L. BOB ROW ZACP 6445 Greene Street Philadelphia JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4 NEWS Staff 2 Varsity Basketball Manager 4 Templayers Z Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4 lntertroternity Council Z CHARLES D. ALLEN OTH 3345 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia JOURNALISM Varsity Swimming 3, 4 HANDBOOK I Chess Team l, Z S. C. A. 4 Bookaneers 3, 4 BETTY J. AUGUSTINE om II3 East Coal Street Shenandoah, Pa. JOURNALISM Student Commission 3 Class Council 3 W, A. A. Executive Board 3 S. C. A. l, Z Spanish Club l Phi Gamma Nu Scribe 3 Women's League l, 2, 3, 4 HANDBOOK Staff 3 WILLIAM W. BARNES, JR. 56 East Greenwood Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. JOURNALISM Golf Team Z, 3, 4 ALBERT EMANUEL BERG I8 West Zlst Street Northampton, Pa. ACCOUNTING Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Band l, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4 Lutheran Club l, Z, 3, 4 Spanish Club l, Z GILBERT BONNETT i639 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia PRE-LAW J. S. A. l, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Historical Honor Society 3 French Club 3 Pre-Law Club 4 LOIS MAE ANDERSON AEA 1240 Main Street Chehalis, Washington JOURNALISM TEMPLAR 1, z, s, 4, Managing Edi- tor Z, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 Student Commission 2, 3, 4, Finan- cial Director 4 NEWS Editorial Board 4 Magnet Honor Society 3, 4 Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4 Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4 Class Council 2 Women's League 'l, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 S. C. A. l, Z, 3, 4 EDWARD, IJ. BAIME CIDBA 43 Wilbur Avenue Newark, N. J. , ACCOUNTING Phi Beta Delta Marshal 2, Scribe 3, President 4 English Honorary Society 3, 4, Sec- retary 4 lnterfraternity Council Z, 3 J. S. A. 2, 3 Intramural Athletics 4 JOHN L. BARR 7l2 Raymond Street Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Intramural Bowling Z Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4, Correspond- . ing Secretary 4 Beta Gamma Sigma 4 RALF M. BILDERBACK 56 Radcliffe Street Bristol, Pa. A MARKETING OWL Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4 Templayers 3, 4 Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4 Scores and Encores 3 Marketing Club 4, President 4 S. C. A. 4 ROMALDA A. BOREJ KO HAZ 2678 Bridge Street Philadelphia Women's League I, 2, 4 S. C. A. 1, 2 Newman Club l, 2 Spanish Club l, 2, 3 Templayers 'I One Hundred Seven JOHN CARLTON ANDES 4ll Chestnut Street Darby, Pa. TRANSPORTATION EARLE B. BAKER MT 200 Maple Avenue Westville, N. J. ACCOU NTI NG Gamma Delta Tau President 4 Blue Key 3, 4, Corresponding Secre tary 4 Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4 Student Commission 4 Senior Class Council 4 lnterfraternity Council 3 GEORGE B. BELL lO7l Pratt Street Philadelphia ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4 President 3 HARRY H. BOARDMAN 2201 East Dauphin Street Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tennis Z, 3, 4 Wrestling Z SAMUEL J. BOTWICK ETQJ 22l Lawrence Place Paterson, N. J. ACCOUNTING Sigma Tau Phi Bursar 2, 3 Boxing Manager 3, 4 Fencing Manager l psf' '- uv-b-'7 L5.4JX '-J ai 21 V .s -. .Nl 22 Q5ii'f32Jl5Y2ev mliaf. 'WJ' - 'vw -,sf H 53gL?,sgg , , , a. U2 ' ' 5 .,-W ,- -, - . H.-.Lf 4.55i,,65:x4yge,+ ,x..w.vf -4296. ...mc v fm . :gr -Q ws.-Q,-Aa, ,.. N X If W xx A rf Pg , xl J , f 'Q L f M -1, 1 f 1 x is X j-J E , B . L, A 1 59' Y A h 'A --A-F 1 V 2.2.5 gf , , ,,. 9. ... x Q. . V 5 k N, -H H Q if ' X 32 x ,1-Mail rm. - : ' 'Q w' ' ', V+. 'ami' : :1-fzfxfw :Q Mu, .4-.wk-qw Nb. - F W ibn 1 x'Ng,1g,3fJ1N'- Vikihff A N, Nw. s L ,-1 Lz::1,22fp9i-E23-2 . 'X kgs. .M 'B E N1 - A ' J 1 .- . K N ' x ., . . -- :Mfr Efzm f. ,ff Vi: ,- 'wifi- 'E' wx gf Y , + -Q-4.55512-Ewa-nL:nf's: 1s2i1?n':':.-:':::'.f:' :iff-0 ' 3 N Hereffssfff-sc:.f:r-fwww- aff fHf5..i'f1e:,qf 12.4,-:.:s1 -, - .4.,-..,.,,N.-,,. 4. -...,.m, lf .Q 1: ,fr :-.:.,.::A:4,-::.,:,w,- f:.3e,,T ,f .q,.,,g..,,q:::11,:3,,3.5g:.1,:g-3,435yA.eg3Lg School of UIILHZQPCQ DORIS T. BOYER 1737 North 17th Street Philadelphia JOURNALIS-M Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4 Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4 NATHAN BREGMAN 2215 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JACK BERTRUM BURNS 1449 East Luzerne Street 'Philadelphia PRE-LAW Beta Gamma Sigma 4 THOMAS CARSON 244 West Olney Avenue Philadelphia ACCOUNTING ABRAHAM CHAVENSON ES-Zi' 2025 North 32nd Street Philadelphia ACCOUNTING J. S. A. 3, 4 THOMAS B. BRADSHAW 208 Atlantic Avenue Wildwood, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Lambdu Sigma 3, 4 BERNARD B. BROTSKER ZASIP 306 Long Lane Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JAMES BUSHA 26 Powell Lane Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsity Basketball Z, 3, 4 CHARLES P. CELLA, JR. 663 North 65th Street Philadelphia PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 3, 4 Permanent Peace Council 3 A. S. U. 3, 4 JOHN W. CHRISTIANSON 1510 Longshore Street Philadelphia TRANSPORTATION AND PUBLIC UTILITIES Alpha Lambda Sigma Z, 3, 4 SAMU EL M. BRAI D ZA-iw 2200 West Jefferson Street BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Zeta Lambda Phi Scribe Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4 REXFORD L. BROWN AEII 160 Center Street Troy, Pa. TRANSPORTATION S. C. A. 3, 4, President 4 Men's Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4 Alpha Lambda Sigma Z, 3, 4, Vice- Presidenl' 4 Delta Sigma Pi Vice-President 4 Blue Key Honor Society 4 NEWS Staff 2 TEMPLAR Staff 2 Boosters 3 JAMES R. CALHOUN, JR. 4617 Devereaux Street Philadelphia ACCOU NTI NG PAUL M. CHALFIN 293' 1813 Delancey Street Philadelphia PRE-LAW Pyramid 3, 4 Political Forum President l Pre-Law Club l, 2, 3, President 3 Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- t Ch ' 2 ernmen CIlI'IT1Cll'I Peace Council Vice-President 4 LAWRENCE J. COHEN 1843 Cobbs Creek Parkway Philadelphia REAL ESTATE Real Estate Club 'l, Z, 3, 4, Presi dent 4 Freshman Track 1 Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4 One Hundred Nine ROBERT B. BRANDEBERRY 1104 Astor Street Norristown, Pa. ACCOUNTING NEIL BUCKLEY 401 Morton Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4 HARPER E. CARRAINE 1000 Collings Avenue West Collingswood, N. J. MARKETING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4 Pyramid 4 Blue Key 3, 4 Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4, President 3 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 Marketing Club President 3 SOL CHANITOFSKY 4233 Girard Avenue Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Orchestra 2, 3 Band Z, 3 MARVIN COMISKY 628 Pine Street Philadelphia ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4, President 4 Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Vice-PreSi- dent4 Intercollegiate Conference on Inter- C 1 4 state oopero Ion Model League of Nations Assembly 4 Aw la-A :ff-.Y .J 5 S,fa51QLQ7l'ffyfR's'qEgx- :.m?siE2'31gi , +mf'-pefZ-i'..y.- , --5 ,. P girlie 'lm :1Jl':1i 2AS ' . 7!'. --is R50 xsffzczig K f . 3- fl.-1-., WFS -'gil-5EI'li'E-.' A A ..'..f ,,','!, - 4,.x,L- GX, b '- - . EsEis41 ::N:gs1h 2 ,-: 5551 :ag . f-21:-,-1:-f' 2 I fga- :-,',1.,.'1i1 .M , -L vm?-:IH Lia: .k1.A,,..mq,,.. ,, -.,,.-if V . ,F QA- ,L N. ' ,,' ' ,. + ., qw ' -- 'X - i . M ,,,.., . . , . . .. gfw-.f-N--'zf. - . A ' - N. Lvl-sP'1' 1 '. 15512: fd - . 1945 . 2 :-- :46 'J59?'l:',f- Q- . :.a.aafG'fE3i1.:ff - f' wk' ' 1' 5 Nmzxgf jgwapfm.,,.,.1,-fp-,i.,.N S W- g . QMi-:s:f::m,:,,:.::sR35f5x 4l2':2ie1iiP fitL1,z:?1jk12:5E.'5:agEQfgf s-v5.3'.- 05145155-'2n3gf.:g4:: .5355 :wr ns.,-M ,. , v '--- 4. -.11..W-W.,+zm1:,az:iaf:f:fx:'.asm-nvmpz-fsz,:51,,. .:,., N., ., , 4 8 A . .W School of UIHIIUQPCQ WILLIAM CRAYDER 2831 West Oxford Street Philadelphia ACCOU NTI NG Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4 Pi Gamma Mu 4 DAN DE BENEDICTIS 10th and Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia PRE-LAW Boosters 3, 4 JOSEPH J. Dl MAGGIO 2514 South Alder Street Philadelphia ACCOU NTI NG LEONARD ESKIN 5715 North 17th Street Philadelphia ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4 Boosters Club Executive Committee 3, 4 T 4 , reasurer Pyramid 4 HARRY J. FISHER, JR. 227 Abbottstord Avenue Philadelphia TRANSPORTATION Alpha Lambda Sigma 3, 4 Assistant Football Manager 3 EVELYN WOOD CROSS 725 Park Avenue Collingswood, N. J. Two-YEAR SECRETARIAL ROLAND S. DEMOTT EH Flemington, N. J. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 S. C, A. Cabinet 3 CATHERINE DUNAVANT AEA 25 West High Street Coaldale, Pa. JOURNALISM TEMPLAR Staff Z, 3, 4, Features Editor 3, Associate Editor 4 S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4 Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4 NEWS Editorial Board 4 Magnet Honor Society 4, Secretary 4 FREDRIC BRUCE FABLE 1113 Washington Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. REAL ESTATE Boxing 1, 2 Swimming 3, 4 Real Estate Club 3, 4 S. C. A. 3 MARTIN A. FORMAN me 2632 North 30th Street Philadelphia ACCOU NTI NG Pyramid Honor Fraternity 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 4 Beta Gamma Sigma 4 Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4 Accounting Quarterly Review Editor- in-Chief 4 Intercollegiate Conference on Inter- state Cooperation 4 Model Assembly of League ot Na- tions 4 HERMAN S. DAVIS 6049 Carpenter Street Philadelphia PRE-LAW NORMA J. DERMANER 1507 Widener Place Philadelphia TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL ISAAC S. ELFMAN 5668 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia ACCOU NTI NG Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4, . . . 4 Quarterly Review Editorial Staff Varsity Tennis Z, 4 SIDNEY FELDBAUM TA 33 South Iowa Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. MARKETING Phi Alpha Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Bearer of Mace 4 lntertraternity Council 2, 3, 4, Treas- 3 4 urer , Marketing Club 3 FLORENCE W. FORSYTH GET 353 East Mt. Carmel Avenue Glenside, Pa. FOUR-YEAR SECRETARIAL Student Commission Vice-President 4 Women's League Executive Board 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Theta Sigma Upsilon President 3, 4 S.C.A.1, z, 3, 4 One Hundred Eleven JAMES C. DAVIS msn Box 904 Union City, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GORDON H. DICKINSON 501 Union Street Smithport, Pa. MARKETING S. C. A. 1, 2 Marketing Club 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 EMANUEL D. ESKIN ETS? 122 South New Jersey Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ACCOU NTI NG Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4 Pre-Law Club 4 SIDNEY H. FELDMAN 8426 Eastwick Avenue Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HAROLD H. FRANKEL 2011 West 3rd Street Chester, Pa. MARKETING Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4 New v A... ,, X 'rf' 'bf :V'Y'fmY-1-. .... ' f '-'vj,DL9lwv:,,. ' 'M: '2-:wi-.--.Y 4m,wnLw'-- ..Q,,,v.,ag5y- 93-1:5421-'slr - ., - - :::.n'k'34-Aqfgxlsgagg .V PPYMN- 12 . x as -- Q. . 2 . '-'1,:-gggwshy' .. ., f--- ' sd- K Qfi ff-, ' ws- X. Q, ., f- + P izgg,-.4,., swf-f .RHF -,nw ff :rip-.1,:.i.-gl.LX1. 0,-rqfx. -f - .H ., HN ,rar 11.' '. -. ., -, ,T, Nm- , l , N H .. X ww, .,w1:.i,:. ,A -.L .V - ,, :i,.,, r 1125 ifiviir:fxvlfwziailiavz 1-' wi v 'C-FKA -1. -ap X , - -. P.. fw-SAM fl. -,. : X1 1, A fmzwa A :Am --. 'n w' -W sf:-mi :wav ws. -'ser A I - 4 --1-:.m-.qxg:.g-gg:S,F5wQ.,.- 1.1, 441321-X. fy. ' 'W . N5 . ffJ:rfQ6LP.- s. 'z T Y 4:15.72Lvfn:.'--zglrg, N r,.-'Af.m,:,p.n.-f:,.gL.,- -52:4--.:5'-1-fu -xv.-r 5,- :-1-2 fu-f.'4w::5-:,X-fmfrrge-Q1-Lv: :4-mgsqrg -: f-.fr:mf::1:pv:yr-1':'.2-fe ,fri-.f Par:- ff-G:-:i:i 'WJ':Eff1'T-Wsii5X2'i3C.'QT55 f'i1f'' 52- ' amz, 7Y5LZZE'i1f'. 51,5 ' 4' 1-wfgxe-'ekxe1-1-wg-4-f::'-,-1'::fAf-w91i:'-.K--13.152-,-::5:wy:, '-1-fliiifgixi'f'5T '13 if D?55:v' itQ'f.St+5 1-:L42:-sfggzraf:agfaryii , ..,..,.,Q l, ,.,. Sehool of UIHHIQPCQ DAVID M. FRANKLIN 1538 Wildwood Avenue Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4 Accounting Quarterly Review Editorial Staff 4 JOSEPH B. GALLOB 2114 Orthodox Street Philadelphia ACCOUNTING Pi Gamma Mu 4 J. S. A. 3, 4 Pre-Law Club 4 DOROTHY M. GOLDBERG 824 Fitzwater Street Philadelphia PRE-LAW RALPH HARTENSTINE Skippack, Pa. JOURNALISIVI Band 1, Z, 3, 4 Varsity Tennis 3, 4 MARIE HEYL AEA Easton, Pa. FOUR-YEAR SECRETARIAL HAROLD J. FRIEDMAN 1505 Widener Place Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsity Tennis 2 Chess Team Z, 3 Writer's Club 4 ROBERT F. GARRISON 3925 North 7th Street Philadelphia PRE-LAW Varsity Baseball Z, 3, 4 Varsity Soccer 3, 4 Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment 4 Pre-Law Club 2, 4 MARTIN. GOLDENRING 3110 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia JOURNALISIIV1 Debate Club 2, 3, 4 A, S. U. 1, Z, 3, 4 WALTER S. HEEBNER 6129 Dittman Street Philadelphia PRE-LAW Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4 Pyramid Honor Fraternity 4, Vice- President 4 LEOPOLD HOCHBERGER CIQBA 742 East King Street York, Pa. ACCOU NTI NG Phi Beta Delta Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4 Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4 Interfraternity Council 3, 4 Intramural Sports 4 ROBERT M. FRIEDMAN ETKIP 35 Haddon Avenue Westmont, N. J. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing Manager 4 Sigma Tau Phi Scribe 3, 4 Baseball Assistant Manager I, Z JOHN R. GERARD 56 High Street Woodbury, N. J. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4 NEWS Statf 4 IRVING JAY HARRIS 5849 Rodman Street Philadelphia MARKETING ISABELLE F. HERMAN N 5936 Walnut Street Philadelphia JOURNALISM NEWS Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 3, 4, News Editor 3, 4 Women's League 1, Z, 3, 4, Execu- tive Board Z WILLIAM HUNTER FAT 533 Kentucky Street Gary, Indiana ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4 Varsity Swimming 3, 4 One Hundred Thirteen WAN DA H. GODYCKI HAZ 1149 First Avenue Hellertown, Pa. FOUR-YEAR SECRETARIAL S. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4 Women's League 1, Z, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, Z, 3, 4 JESAWALDA GNARRA HAZ Aliquippa, Pa. JOURNALISIVI Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4 NEWS Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 HANDBOOK Staff 2, 3, 4 OWL Staff 2, 3, 4 WALTER P. H. HARRIS 906 South 19th Street Philadelphia REAL ESTATE Real Estate Club 3, 4 A. S. U. 4 Peace Council 4 CHESTER D. HETKOWSKI EH 1055 North Main Avenue Dickson City, Pa. PRE-LAW Intramural Athletics 3, 4 HARRY JAFFE R. D. No. 3 Malvern, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4 J. S. A. Z .9-4 b uv-Y' 1 ..- EIT-E Q?TF.7. K-'Li-as. --'-:, ,., . A Q R 'Sei 'A-..f-125121355 :.-.. ,,..:,1sf -gi. 1:2 5 1?.r .f.E1. '-11. .-Tif-,--if-wwf' 'S-e.L:5:? 451. - :L 5 .1::r.'i59' H321 - S-3,2 1.955-. 5'kJ-Fai -.V-.v?R5?'f !' uv- 5594 c-q..g.'f,m- mangas -- -. .5 3-A. ,six uw- exwzjwszse Jergwz 'V 5657415 -v i sa. -'1::bf:Efis:?:'. A ai, I- J: K' . ': , 1 wb fr? In -www-. ' f .-..:.:w -sppgudf.-:.1 1 ' H . '-- .V .31 ,,, z:1: 3l3?vL:gm:55Jx7xZf:Q3-,lr 'ggff'7 N-Sv' A :N - wa'1'Qlf-aa x:,sy'h'f.e ., :1:.551.- 535155491 5.::s:,1 as x:,: , ,-.QV wg mg, . Ms. !if53::.j wa-:iz , Qf- --f :.Lf,::,-rx. 9.1.24 -pc. - was :ma fa X Sv if MLN H' .1 Pr L ,, . ff.: 1 -,.,, .N ,W , . U km za-nm-. r, Marr x, f.-.1- D 19- 4Ss,:-1'f9a,. '-s'v::.y ' Nic -fwyxss. ' -Q Xb:-rs-fziwv-L: fp . -f 'eff K' K , 6,.Qs-'afifs2:1,:,nff5f-rf-.gvsyrf: :aff fa.mem.Qa11:nf QW 5' f 1 L 0 12154 .mrs X' :1.r:' , , .52.?Qui'-,q:J:f:L-.glfslfbliwwi .wa Qmrfg- V1 ,.aLz:.1w,y:L 22.11-aw...-,,.a,:f,aw -1,,:.a-,I 65:25,:m':5lL:G:rr,s'1-:ggvcivfizerfsnfi 2415,-, gg. f: waz?-Ifiawqr gpg: ,fgrraxg-if-1, .--ups--5we-f4Y1'4:-..zgJ-.Q School of 011111101130 HERBERT J. JOHNSON A2311 141 West 26th Street Erie, Pa. PRE-LAW Blue Key Honor Fraternity 3, 4, President 4 Junior Class President 3 Student Commission 3, 4, President 4 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President-Treasurer 3 Varsity Debate Team 3, 4 Templayers 1, Z S. C. Af. Cabinet 2, 3, 4 Faculty Student Committee 4 Delta Sigma Pi Senior Warden 4 Pre-Law Club Z, 3, 4 Political Forum 3, 4 THOMAS E. KERR, JR. 347 Trees Avenue Mars, Pa. TRANSPORTATION Blue Key Honor Fraternity 4 Alpha Lambda Sigma Z, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, President 4 Marketing. Club 4 Real Estate Club 4 S. C. A. 4 WILLIAM C. LAN DESMAN ETKID 7115 37th Avenue Jackson Heights Queens, New York ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4 Sigma Tau Phi Chancellor 4 Varsity Fencing 3, 4 lntertraternity Council 3, 4 J. S. A. Executive Board 3 DONALD A. LEWIS Bloomsburg, Pa. PRE-LAW THELMA A. LOEB 2121 West Columbia Avenue Philadelphia MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4 ANNA LOU ISE KARNS AEA Everett, Pa. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL S. C. A. 1, 2 Women's League 1, 2 RAYMOND KITTY 3044 Kensington Avenue Philadelphia PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 4 JOSEPH N. LANDSBURG 5811 Washington Ave. Philadelphia ACCOUNTING NORMAN C. LEWIS Squantum Road Lakewood, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Transfer from University of Illinois Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity JOHN R. LOGAN EH 419 East Street Warren, Pa. MARKETING Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4 HERMAN E. KATZ 111A h 2601 Wilder Street Philadelphia PRE-LAW Phi Alpha Historian 4 J. S. A. 3 Boosters Z Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Pre-Law Club Secretary 3 LESTER H. KRAWITZ QA 4701 Ramona Avenue Philadelphia REAL ESTATE Pyramid Honor Fraternity 4 Senior Class Council Assistant Soccer Manager 3 Varsity Soccer Manager 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 Real Estate Club Treasurer 3, 4 ROBERT WALTER LEAR 91 East Court Street Doylestown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HAROLD LIBROS 2307 North 51st Street Philadelphia JOURNALISM Political Forum 3, 4 Intercollegiate Conference on Govern ment 3, 4 Debate Club l Socialist Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4 A. S. U. 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM H. LORIGAN OKCIP 109 West Maple Avenue Merchantville, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION One Hundred Fifteen GEORGE E. KENT 319 North 5th Street Bangor, Pa. FINANCE HAROLD JAMES KRUGER me 803 West 19th Street Wilmington, Del. ACCOU NTI NG Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4 Zeta Lambda Phi Bursar 'I, 2, 3, 4 BENJAMIN B. LEVIN fm 814 Porter Street Philadelphia ACCOUNTING Pyramid Honor Fraternity 4 Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4 OWL Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Circu- lation Manager 3, Business Man- ager 4 TEMPLAR Editorial Staff Z, 4, Senior Editor 4 J. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 3, 4 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 ABRAHAM J. LOBIS ZACP 5220 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia PRE-LAW Varsity Tennis 2 3, 4 Pre-Law Club 2, 3 GLADYS A. MARKS 553 Locust Avenue Philadelphia JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, President 4 TEMPLAR Staff 1, 2 THE 67755 w-3:5-wg iffsv-,-m,,,:f,l.,..1, . x- . w E ,gQ,.x,4,,,44.,A3.-... RQ. g,.- -fz. .-W. M, ,..,..rA.,..5:b 9,-rl fqwiwwy.. px N. : M... V. f1q2wi'ei1w V ..,. ,,..,h . 1, -f .- QQa1g'wf:13:a X .. 'L .f.,, 1 94 al' 'Wx i'5vi'51Gfi?3.i 5. ' '1-:gE'?xf:1' 1 ., p ar, ::1.v?4f4m: .5 , , .,. t If , 'fvsaiirl fr 2-73551135-'Iyer umm '+ -Q - . . 7- ' ' .ftifkivhaf-:ififtf ' .. Ifwfgtx ,..g1,-5-.lfrq-71' -,.- -wgm , ' W 1 ,t if M :-,, ww-. 4 i -X 1 'ky X N wx, wht, 1 .-:4-gg: N wawi Ffa' k'l'?Q' v Mlm, If 'h , 51:5 1 x 5 'X 'X Q y 'N V . + . A, X351 few f -'mf,,--vw., .. '- ,Q--F: - L. xr eggrgg,-R ,, ,L vc ww TQQWSH . K5 . H' 'vp .--fp, 4, . A 1 V ff -x 1:11 - 1 f X N 4 F Q 51.1.2 Yhr 'Sq' xigxgq 11525: nz: w .,,, , N. is 5QQKQib,gL,1,, : 4-g, VSBQIW., Eigmfgi iazv.-255324 gm, K 2EiFCi:.23z3?y1?is HK 22-1? 'Q' A , , .. ,, ...1,c.,: 1 xxx, -22 ,gy K My ' -. X W:-V-1a xc v - N ' ,., ,f:.f:,,,., , 3, my 1. my 4 L Q H, W we-:Zn . '1'- gf 4 M 4 Y 3-inf,-,xx-L. . . , 'IEE J ,,: ffEfi-'ff' ' 'fsgf -Ll. ' '- .Niiga- , .2 U f f:w:4e.wL-x-.aa-fn'?Ls?2h 512:21 X ' :Z ' ww-afsswnyq,.W,,-..,,,,,. - - -f -' mf- ' J., 1, .m- -'22 f Efrizaf,-: :',4v..l.::54,: A , , , -mfs-raw: wfgmfea-wiuw:-vizn-2. qw-- !151ZziP: 'Zigi 2'flr-'ezifbikeliifrrfi f., fe:-V 5.-. -5:17.-123 Qfw I,ww:y'I1:j:Z2?::5Nc51iQfi7g,w' L M'fi-::a:f::fefE'3fAfa.nm- f,,w,.-v-,.--,Nw-,,.1 . ,M .. ,-,-ngm-::w14,-awze--.11:,-..-2.12 .'f1..-gg.,-1+,,3 School of Commerce EVELYN MARMAR 44l6 Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia Wwe-YEAR SECRETARIAL ALLEN E. MAUSSNER AEII 23 Fern Avenue Collingswood, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4 TEMPLAR Staff 4 Boosters 4 HAROLD J. MOYER 4933 North l3th Street Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JAMES J. O'NElLL 527 Welsh Street Chester, Pa. MARKETING Alpha Delta Sigma 4 MYRON A. PASHUCK 5342 Willows Avenue Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EMMA K. MARTIN GET 446 Harmon Road Philadelphia FOUR-YEAR SECRETARIAI. Theta Sigma Upsilon Secretary S. C. A. 4 Boosters 4 Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4 Women's League 2, 3, 4 CHARLES P. MCINTOSH AEH Easton, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4 OWL Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4 TEMPLAR Staff 3, 4, Office Man- ager 4 Blue Key Honor Fraternity 4 B t G S' 4 G Cl 0I'l1lTlCl IQITIG NEWS Editorial Board 4 ROBERT K. MOYER A211 Silverdale, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi Headmaster 4 s. c. A. 1, z, 3,4 BERNARD OSSER 988 North sfh sheer Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsity Wrestling I, Z, 3, 4 -L Cl b I Z Pre aw u , Historical Honor Society l, 2 J. S. A. Executive Board l, 2, 3, 4 IRA A. PECHTER 3029 Kensington Avenue Philadelphia PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 3, 4 One H undred F. EDWIN MARVILL ll36 Allengrove Street Philadelphia TRANSPORTATION Alpha Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4 S. C. A. 4 JEANNE C. MITCHELL AEA II8 Grays Avenue Glenolden, Pa. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club l, 2 Women's League l, Z EDWARD J. MULHERN AEII II4 Caspian Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 3, 4 Varsity Boxing 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Football I Track l Newman Club 4 WALTER M. OUSEY 944 East 18th Street Chester, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club I, 2 R. H. PFLUGFELDER, JR. 6l04 Oxford Street Philadelphia MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4 Seventeen MARTIN H. MASTER 2052 North 6th Street Philadelphia ACCOU NTI NG Honorary Accounting Society 4, Quar- terly Staff 4 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 English Honorary Society 3, 4 Intercolligiate Conference on Govern- t men Peace Council 4 J. S. A. l, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD MONTGOMERY TAT 5340 North l2th Street Philadelphia ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4 Track I S. C. A. I, Z Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4 KATH ERIN E NETTLETON 404 Reading Avenue Oaklyn, N. J. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAI. Secretarial Club l, Z Boaster's I, 2 Women's League l, 2 CHRISTOPHER PAPPAS 2623 West Girard Avenue Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4 JEANNE LOUISE PICARD 434 North Jefferson Street Kittanning, Pa. JOURNALISM Tlieta Sigma Phi Z, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4 Student Commission 4 Women's League Executive Board 4 Judiciary Board 3, 4, President 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Astron Honor Society 4 TH 1.-.awvklwiu ha.-frail ':-...-rls:-iwii E ,: . -Ju'-HR :-1.-:bb mrrrfff- -uf ' - 'mah-ISF, A5213-2522-24:1 M..-3.5 '- '4SS'f'?,F S-21397: x-iiiivigidf ,-iw L- . -:fi-- 'f'f.'l:v HM ., , , qi ,Qing-',:5 .,.-.fn-gg:-gf:-. A ' ' Q wg W. x .' -, fi'--5::. 54 1: -- X ', 0f,,Ff11!'S- '-n f 2:e.f:f77 fA53 5fi'Efr1f1k'2?:'f2:J ' ff , Af - N ' . 'fem ,:, .sv cm 'X 'fx 'xwswiff-xw-L:2.'1:':lu.-'wa-' A 1 - - 11- - '-J .:f'- ,J 2-' Mfqw :- . 1-Q-vm n-2'f1:-P'n.wr:.v.1.1--:aw ' '- .. .F-A -.-f.sz:'-2::f!rgf.x?'- -'1-M Q M 5 , V,--J, . .. -yfuegsfer-53?Q1Q5:gq5,1--.aa-,:lisa m,,,x.v,..A.,., ., Mm, ,..,.,.,. 1. ..,,,Q,,,.m. ,..,A. . V., , ...W ..,,- rYrP33s 12:62:12 vi, sif-is '2---Lf' '1551:'5fE51'Q?1aT2J5'-n:az?1i:qfX'lv-E1r,2iE,-Q:f.-'mf2'--A fv'-' 'M' ' ' 'W' 5:,,5a,Q,g.1,f:w:m- 4.--vw -' f A .. , ,,,, x... , . .. Y- L.:f.gi3w15Q'1ggg:.zv.1g.,w1.,:x,f,.-:lei , f -M.,MAW13-'Lab'i9-4111341-:.e:.yMZ'-as--:fx :EEK5iff,gm:W:..,..,..,.-.. . V Sehool of UIIEHUQPCQ? ALBERT B. POTTS 5341 Thomas Avenue Philadelphia ACCOUNTING Pi Gamma Mu 4 WILLIAM J. PU RTELL AZH 223l North I3th sheer Philadelphia ' ACCOUNTING CHARLES F. ROBERTS l3k8 Glenview Avenue Wyncote, Pa. ACCOU NTI NG Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4 Beta Gamma Sigma 4 HAROLD SALT CIHBA 85 North Malcolm Street Ossining, N. Y. ACCOUNTING Band I, 2, 3, 4 Interfraternity Council 3, 4 Intramural Athletics 'I, Z, 3, 4 Phi Beta Delta Scribe 2, Priest 3, 4 CARL H. SCHREEP 6Il4 Sansom Street ' Philadelphia TRANSPORTATION Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Lambda Sigma 3, 4 ALLEN E. PRAISSMAN 7Ol Central Avenue Camden, N. J. . JOURNALISM JOSEPH REED 2l South C Street Mahanoy City, Pa. ACCOU NTI NG MARTIN S. ROBERTS 5227 Arlington Street Philadelphia ACCOUNTING Honorary A'ccounting Society 3, 4 BERTRAM P. SCANLIN 6th and Belmont Avenue Pottstown, Pa. ACCOU NTI NG Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4, Secretary 4 JEANNE D. SCHUBERT OT l05l Morella Avenue East McKeesport, Pa. MARKETING TEMPLAR Staff 2, 3 HANDBOOK Staff I, 2 Marketing Club 3, 4 S. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Women's League I, 2, 3, 4 FRANK EDWIN PRICE l3l8 North Camac Street Philadelphia PRE-LAW JOHN B. REY 2405 Pine Street Philadelphia PRE-LAW JULIA BETTE ROSEMOND GET Kinston, North Carolina TWO'YEAR SECRETARIAI. Secretarial Club I, Z S. C. A. l, Z Women's League I, Z Boosters I, Z EDWIN A. SCHMIDT 5638 North 5th Street Philadelphia PRE-LAW Varsity Soccer 4 Baseball I Intramural Athletics I, Z, 3, 4 Pre-Law Club 2, 3 Spanish Club Z EDGAR H. SEMPRINI, JR. 8ll North 4th Street Allentown, Pa. JOURNALISIVI News Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, spores Edi- tor 4 HANDBOOK Staff 3, Sports Editor 3 One Hundred Nineteen JOSEPH PULEO EH 507 High Street Narristown, Pa. MARKETING Track Z, 3, 4 Marketing Club 2, 3, 4 MAE RIGBERG 2426 North 3lst Street Philadelphia BUSINESS ADIMINISTRATION Alpha Lambda Sigma 3, 4 EDWARD B. ROSENBERG SI3 South 9th Street Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANK W. SCHMIDT 402 North 6th Street Allentown, Pa. ACCOU NTI NG Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4 Intramural Athletics I, Z LILLIAN SHATZ 3423 North Front Street Philadelphia TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL .Secretarial Club I, Z 'sf.,g.w:'9EE:i3 aaa-19:42-Qsafifu'Gi5f1:v,'hf1..,A-19' ri..,'1g2wga'i1ge::gwr-m,51,waw' 1 .. .. ,.-. 41 ,- .. 1.--w:w4.,-r,z--- vm. axvf .P -u-1 'rr' 'Rv xfwwG:w ,auf-Q,e:4!1'5:zherw'- x kfvf-Qiccw M ,.1.,,,,.,,,..,m,.., M. .,,,,Q. ,,M,,,,..QM.f.w HvKsa1r:WQHmms1:.awzQ ' 24 lY' sf.,.,5. x N N. . .. Xfu'.:'?::vg.:52a1f?-'ww wig-:1ffq.:S':s9..+f5'L' '25,2,:2..'.2r!f'3'r':: 1 geggdy Iliff: 2.1-f -,yi::5:g'ime5 W.- .V Qssmfixamie Arg: ze ff fs- 1 , Se zzhsafreriu , J , ibavzn efivggzffafz , , V - 4' qs.. ,wg , - .1 -W1 E-51, 'J' ' 'fl-551W ,.,f,p-.-u.g.ga43'- , Q'- -f'f:'Q-, 1 N-xv l QM N W, A , V x Ax. R '41-4--:wff - 7- sf , uf if N55 R X 'X Q ' .4 axe' RA ' f Q Q? M W . -A ' ...i ,.L Av. 1g,v.Q3J-H1365 M NV mfr ? ' A TCH? Jj13:2b'QS,'. 4- lf:21i7.'5f v K ----- . 1- , 9. wg-5. , ' X V' JK X. .f' ,'2f41.iC? X f,r ':' 1., ' . N. f f, .V we faf, 'f.,:m-:::t?11f1w 41:1 , .52 -ii-af-ff-Efirs .,- :lam .,:.f:T?:.q,-:m.- , W, ' uw,-,g:f:r.m,:.H-4 ,f:,v:f:f1Lf-1l 3 '? 'f,y A--3 .NJ.-.--Ugg,Z.,-355-wf::e,1g - . 5 ,rergmf':5?iu'a1-5f:er:191P' ,f ww EW? YV? .V -ft, .f1..v .5-f..,., ...v. . Aw H. 111'-W:.54i-?'1 f-M53 Mir-1i?'1T ' -v:'1YfLf1NfHFR-gh' af--43.532125-Ji-zdauffzixxki J H' 1'-'GJ'a:,.f.:.::f.-:H-,ffzsim-5:-'Ewa,-:1'm,.f:,a,1. 1 --.-ff 2-.: --. .X-.f,.f,-,.fw:fg? ,. I 4, 4- ,. 3--,,-v.,41.w 'H-H '-h..-, I Vp-ut' A rufvzx5.-ezrfimszmm-rg-.:wZ:1':' -- ::1'.:..-:lure 7:13, wv:11r-,13fN-:3fm:- ' .emma W-aww:-1' ::4:-my---',a::,1r:.w.-.W- - 5-e,.1-,,-31,1 :,.1.:w,,..L.,,1... .n .,.:.M. School of UIIUHIQPBQ EDNA B. SHELLY GET 1317 West Broad Street Quakertown, Pa. FOUR-YEAR SECRETARIAL Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4 Astron 3, 4, Chaplain 4 Judiciary Board 4 Lutheran Club I, 2, 3, 4 Gregg Club l, Z, 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, Z Theta Sigma Upsilon House Man- ager 4 SIDNEY S. SHULMAN ZAKIJ 1020 McKean Street Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION J. S. A. Executive Board Z, 3, 4 Commercial Education Club I, 2 Wrestling Team Assistant Manage 3, 4 Intramural Athletics l, Z, 3, 4 RAYMOND E. SLAVEN, JR 5710 North 12th Street Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LOUIS FRANCIS STATUTI 2446 North Franklin Street Philadelphia ACCOU NTI NG NATHAN STREDLER ' 4561 North 13th Street Philadelphia ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4 DONALD M. SHIELDS 301W Green Street Philadelphia JOURNALISM Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 PAUL SILVERSTEIN 520 Pine Street Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I. SIDNEY SLIPITSKY 3127 North Stillman Street Philadelphia PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 J. S. AJ. Executive Board 3 Track 1, 2 DAVID STEINBERG 1913 South 2nd Street Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAMU EL STU RM EQNP 438 Poplar Street Philadelphia ACCOU NTI NG ELISABETH SHOOK 2513 Cumberland Avenue Reading, Pa. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL MYER SIMAN 2607 North Stanley Street Philadelphia PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 1 J. S. A. 4 Intramural Athletics 4 Spanish Club 1 LEONARD C. STAATS 6231 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia MARKETING Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4, President 4 Track I, 2, 3, 4 Marketing Club 3, 4 HENRY W. STEVENS 1014 East Willowgrove Avenue Wyndmoor, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ANTHONY VALENTINE 541 Rising Sun Avenue Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION One Hundred Twenty-one EUGENE SHORE 5827 Webster Street Philadelphia PRE-LAW MARY ETH EL SIMMI NS 177 Bay Street Carney's Point, N. J. MARKETING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4 Marketing Club I, Z, 3, 4 OWL Staff 4, Features Editor 4 BERTRAM B. STALEY AEH 236 North Rolling Road Springfield, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VIRGINIA LEE STRAW AEA 1301 South Braddock Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. JOURNALISM Magnet Honor Society President 4 Astron Honor Society Vice-President 4 Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Secretary 4 S. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4 W. A. A. Executive Board 4 HANDBOOK Assistant Editor 4 TEMPLAR Staff 2, 3, 4, Sorority Editor 4 Judiciary Board Z Alpha Sigma Alpha Secretary 4 Boosters 4 Women's League 1, Z, 3, 4 THOS. L. WARRINGTON ABIT 6 Wayne Terrace Collingswood, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Baseball Manager 3, 4 f'1fE'i?1i5:frA , mm tem-Q4-' .. .Feast ' 'QEUBF if we-1.1-. fi .. f- ' -:nf- fZ.s-wg.-5-f ,,. .. '-:I-ur. A:-2- -S ' wie: .iff :Ja ara- ' 1 - .fs :e-Muzi ' 'L f- Z K . .-,-.,.v:fg.1 . . .fi ' 3155 .--ar+'w.:.' - .,, - f- , 6'-YES ' -L:.-- --S. ...sf f .-:Q.s,.--QA-,V . kia , 4 N T A X X yt Y is A m?. wLE,f3xI.5, emggg h V M Qgys., fgzeissees. - A ' 1 N 294 - f S: X-21, T. 1 Q t - E .Jeri :o.,,-.-s3,e- on ,,,',.fte.. - - 's- s M-sQf..t'e,.j1rQS,'.:L '?.f sw k egg x.B,Qe,m ,. .i. K . ew., N 3 I .W T, -ww . -1-J gt... 93 V 2- 49? . , . I I J.. ,,. . we ..mx ,.,,t:.:N.f...I. -eff. Q- L 1.1.-:I,..fv-S .E-3. ...xanax -,--,fzfgu-11.,:.,.. 14 7,1-5,4-gee xg School of Commerce .I I A l1 ,v,ammfp-. W, . ,fb.y.a.a I JAMES K. WATT, JR. 607 Zollinger Way Merion, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, President 4 Pyramid Honor Fraternity 4, Record- ing Secretary 4 GEORGE WICHTERMAN i900 East Cumberland Street Philadelphia BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing Club 4 Lutheran Club 4 A. S. U. 4 BERNARD WILENSKY lll3 East Passyunk Avenue Philadelphia ACCOUNTING Boosters 3, 4 Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4 J. S. A. 2, 3, 4 ARCHIE L. ZABINSKY 4Ol Monmouth Street Trenton, N. J. MARKETING RUTH ZIEGLER 5749 North l7th Street Philadelphia JOURNALISM owL staff 1, 2 NEWS Staff 2, 3 HANDBOOK Staff 2 .af 'f WALLACE W. WERBITT EQSI' 34l East Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia PREALAW Pre-Law Club 1, Z, 3 A. S. U. 3 J. S. A. Z DOROTHY N. WILDER ll8 Fayette Street Conshohocken, Pa. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL STANLEY A. WISE, JR. 246 West Johnson Street Philadelphia JOURNALISM NEWS Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Features Editor 4 A'Ipha Delta Sigma Z, 3, 4 Marketing Club 4 HANDBOOK Staff 3, 4 WALTER A. ZACKON 49l5 Westfield Avenue North Merchantville, N. J. TRANSPORTATION J. S. A. 1 THEDA D. ZOLOT KIPEZ 6l35 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4 O Phi Sigma Sigma Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4 Women's League Executive Board 4 One Hundred Twenty-two 2 :Lf1.2-sa'K:Q'ass4:-:fflzi1' .:41I.':J.-: PRESENT AND FUTURE The wise old owl gives a sly wink as he looks into the crystal ball . . . does he see in it the secret of your future? . . . the present points the way . . . lP esent and tutur In academic garb, Class President Freaney typifies the transition between class room and the world . . . psychology professor directs interesting experiments . . . many students will travel . . . business methods are taught in classes . . . Commencement takes place in the spacious Convention Hall . . . and so to work, in Philadelphia or far away . . . r 1 l 1 IE ARTS - PROFESSIONS 0 EDUCATION - LIT RATURE - BUSINESS - SOCIAL SCIENCES - MUSIC - DRAMA - JOURNALISM - GOVERNMENT FI ,fsrfx ART . . . Franklin Watkins, noted painter, has been a member of the faculty at Tyler Art School since 1935. x MUSIC . . . Leo Ornstein, pianist and composer, head of Zeckwer-Hahn Music Academy of Phila- delphia, adds to the cultural background of Tyler Art School. THE DANCE . . . Charles Weidman and Doris Humphrey are internationally recognized as masters of the modern dance. They teach at the Tyler Art School, as well as in the evening hobby courses. DRAMA . . . Cornelia Otis Skinner, monologist extraordinaire, entertained a Temple audience this year with her superb characterizations. Her first dramatic experience was gained in Bryn Mawr College. MEDICINE . . . Dr. W. Wayne Babcock, Professor of Surgery at Temple Medical School, received an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in l932. One Hundred Twenty-siy y, I A T l l li ll I y, l yi ii JOURNALISM . . . Mark Sullivan . . . author and newspaper columnist, spoke at dedication of Sullivan Memorial Library, which his brother, Thomas D. Sullivan, endowed. AUTHORSHIP . . . Sinclair Lewis, leading American novelist, lectured as a follow-up of his book, lt Can't Happen Here . . . on the Evening Extension Division series. SOCIAL SCIENCES . . . Ruth Bryan Rohde has had a brilliant diplomatic career. She was honored as Doctor of Humane Letters, in February, I938. BUSINESS . . . Henry L. Doherty, utilities magnate, was made a Trustee of the University in l938. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in I937. WORLD TRAVEL . . . Burton Holmes, world traveler, gave his series of illustrated lectures on the world situation as it exists today. One Hundred Twenty-seven NY I ARS IN FLIGHT I' ,, I 1 I 1 I I I 1 PHARMACY . . . Dr. J. Leon Lascoff, President of American Pharmaceutical Association, was made an Honorary Doctor of Science during February I938 graduation exercises. DENTISTRY . . . Dr. William J. Gies, Professor of Biological Chemistry at the School of Medicine, Columbia University, received the Doctor of Science degree in June, l938. CHIROPODY . . . Dr. Ray E. Daugherty received the General Alumni Association Chiropody award in I938 for conspicuous service to the University. LAW . . . Hon. Scott M. Loftin . . . President of the American Bar Association. Was made hon- orary Doctor of Laws in l935. EDUCATION . . . Dr. Glenn Frank, Doctor of Laws . . . I934 . . . is a foremost exponent of progressive education. At present, Chairman of the Republican Party committee to draft new policies. One Hundred Twenty-eight ,I The dance . . . interpre c X-grouper . . . is represent creative spirit of the Arts . The School's surroundings are enhanced by the first snow of winter. Colorful pageantry on the Tyler campus. One Hundred Thirty Boris Blai, who directs the activities of the Stella Elkins Tyler School of Fine Arts. 4 THE TYLER SCHOCL N l935, with the acquisition of the beautiful Tyler estate, the Stella Elkins Tyler Fine Art School was established as another unit of Temple University. Students majoring in Fine Arts study under well known artists. Boris Blai, director of the school, is internationally known as a sculptor, Earl Horter is famous in the art world for his work in water color, prints, and especially in etchings, Franklin Watkins has worked with Mr. Blai to develop new methods of art instruction, Raphael Sabatini is recognized as a sculptor of note, and brings to the school a rich background of experience in the plastic arts. Early in l938, the scientific aspect of painting was introduced by the engagement of Alexander Abels, noted authority on the chemistry of painting materials. Plans are under way for the building of a completely-equipped experimental laboratory, where students will grind their :anvas and varnishes, and test com- terial. ,proach to art was begun last year Pepartment, with the building of a he students learn to model in clay their figures into bronze or other e art courses, the curriculum includes ncing, and woodcarving. ses for the painting classes. Modeling class at work on life-size figures. Students casting their models in the foundry. The view from the East Terrace is an inspiration to Miss Anne Donnell painting. 4 ' J W -'-Zwrsw .. V- , tr. ,vga yfora f ' , i H- . , ' ,fY 'Wf044 b23,'G7wk-'rf f'i 5-'i?Zi',W1lfa--'Y ,. Q' gn' 5' -'f fm-f -:fi-:HW-11 '1p' f' r V- , ,- r vw' vm, Jw -Wi- ' Y- ,, - Wig:-2,g,.1.nf1,Mw9m'4 ifrwm, -wsii. wr-L:f1fm15rmL 'AMW fm- fr 7 1,90 wg I1 swa t' f I ,g, .g4f !,,ff5Mf, , - ff 4 -.vm 4 mf' , MW7 lwm --,,m,. ..f.1-,wmyliwff w e mf' i,. -'ef - 1 .Www , 1, W -f bw- i -s w - - f- ,J ' 'rw 1 L J 01,7 1 ef, 'Ev' P?'f4',:i',Q , Wiz., J' rr- ' K nv 's,,.,1c,.F f . f . lf 1- .'.!...1-af - ,ww r: Wim ' rff4 , ' ' , at 'Matt vfffw ,Q W' ,414 f w , ,-.12 5 .fir , WM wi, v - I wvwf-'w-'f f fVf',-ff , 1 ' ' wif M ffm ma, 4- . , , M ,,, ' f 'W M2712 4,'fC14,yJlfg M I ' . J . ff f 0 4 my if Dr. Thaddeus Rich, Dean SCHQOL ol MUSIC Associate Dean Ulrich instructs a student in proper piano technique. HE School of Music has its main building at 1812 Spring Garden street, with branches at 913 West Lehigh avenue, 20 East Tulpehocken street, and 5731 North Park avenue. This growth has been achieved since 1913, when the School ot Music became a unit of the University. The School ot Music offers a broad range of music education and appreciation. Its curriculum includes both vocal and instru- mental instruction. The School concerns itself mainly with the development at musical talents in its students and with the Theory and History at Music. Students in the School of Music find themselves among others with similar interests, and the highly specialized nature of the work brings them an opportunity to pursue a straight course to their Emil F. Ulrich, Associate Dean One Hundred Thirty-two goals. This type ot instruction de- velops self-command, quick action, concentration and close observation. The faculty of the School of Music is of the highest endowment. Such men as Thaddeus Rich, who has been chosen to direct Civic and Federal music projects in Philadelphia, William Sylvano Thunder, talented teacher -and musician, and Associate Dean Emil F. Ulrich, authority on the theory and technique of music composition and harmony, offer a rich opportunity to students who wish to attain skill and use their talents to the utmost. MUSIC ACTIVITIES ESIDES the regular extra-curricular musical activities of the Band, Orchestra, and Men's Glee Club, the Music Education Department, the Music School, and various organizations and in- dividuals present miusical programs throughout the year. The Christmas Candle Light Concert given by a group of women organized for the purpose, is one of the most enjoyable features of the holiday season. The A Cappella Choir and Chorus sang with the Philadelphia Civic Symphony Orchestra on one occasion, and on another performed at the as- sembly ot the Overbrook High School. Musical interest was stimulated with the ac- quisition ot the Orgatron for Mitten Hall. Groups of students gather in the Great Court daily for the noon and evening concerts. Musical activity is a large part of student life in Temple University. The A Capella Choir sings as one voice . . . so beautifully do the voices blend .... A group around the piano in Mitten Hall Clubroom . . during intermission . . . singing popular songs. . . . One Hundred Thirty-three MUSIC Childs Ray Matchett Siani Gimelson Sanders Atkinson Hillman E. Williams Moyer Ritter R. Williams Blackman Shersten Jones Marley Roberts Mr. Pike Hutton Berg Davis Helzner Hastings Weisman Neibert KAPPA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS James Hutton .................... President Waldemar Dabrowski, Vice-President William Davis .................... Secretary Albert E. Berg ....... ....... T reasurer APPA KAPPA PSI is the honorary band fraternity. lt was organized as a local body in l93l, and since then has at- tained such a high status that it qualified for membership in the National organization with which it became affiliated in l934, as Alpha Epsilon chapter. The fraternity is composed of talented musicians selected from the University Band, which is the outstanding musical organi- zation as well as the most active musical group on the campus. A musician to be eligible for membership, has to play in the band one football and concert season, and then is judged by the frater- nity, with special emphasis on musical merit. The primary purpose of the organization is to encourage musical ability among the University band members, to foster and promote competition among them for membership in this fraternity, and to develop the spirit of cooperation with fellow musicians. The fraternity serves as the governing body of the band, considering and deciding upon questions of qualifications, attendance, awards, and social activities. A banquet and smoker are annual social features. H. Edward Pike, director of the band, and Earl R. Yeomans, director of athletics, are honorary members. Leroy Jones William Marley Edwin Roberts H. Edward Pike VWlliam Davis James Hutton Albert E. Berg Morris Helzner Harley Hastings Meyer Weisman Francis Neibert William Sanders David Atkinson One Hundred Thirty-four MEMBERS Albert Cary 'Elston Hillman Edward Williams John Moyer Charles Ritter Russel Williams Robert Blackman Donald Shersten Robert Childs James Ray Joseph Matchett Salvatore C. Sian Bernard Gimelson Waldemar Dabrowski HE orchestra has a membership of fifty pieces, and is under the direction of H. Edward4Pike. During the year, a number of concerts were given. The annual Christmas concert was given with the University Chorus, which presented The Messiah. Two Thursday afternoon concerts were given, and a combined concert with the Band. A group of orchestra members played for this year's Scores and Encores production, which was Gilbert Sullivan's light opera, Trial by Jury. In April, the chorus gave Handel's very difficult work, Acis and GaIatea, accompanied by the orchestra. This concert received fine notices in the Philadelphia newspapers, for soloists, chorus, and orchestra. FLUTE John V, Tarbuck OBOE Harley S. Hastings CLARINETS Jack Daniels Russell Williams Henry Naugle BASS CLARINET Roy H. Davis FRENCH HORNS Robert A. Winstanley Albert Cary Morris Helzner TRUMPETS J. Sherwood Weber Robert W. Childs TROMBONES Albert E. Berg John N. Moyer DRUMS AND TYMPANI Elston Hillman Mildred E. Warwick FIRST VIOLIN Louis Gershman Marjorie A. Bram John C. Pfansteil I Irving Smigel Leonard Kahn Benjamin Folvery SECOND VIOLINS Edward J. Bogusz ORCHESTRA OFFICERS David Atkinson .................. President S. Charles Siani ............ Vice-President Dorothy DePretore ............ Secretary Harley Hastings .... Student Manager Morris Helzner .... Graduate Manager H. Edward Pike ...................... Director VIOLAS David O. Atkinson Donald A. Dungan Dorothy D. DePretore Andrew Corry CELLO Bradford Corry BASS Thaddeus Lubaczewski Salvatore C. Siani Emma K. Mylin Dorothy F. Davis Vincent J. Miles Bernard Eisenstein One Hundred Thirty-five Maynard W. Gamble PIANO Kate Sanders MUSIC THE BAND OFFICERS H. Edw. Pike ................................ Director Morris Helzner ........ Graduate Manager Harley S. Hastings ...... Student Manager Salvatore Siani ........ Assistant Manager William B. Hutchinson ........ Drum Major THE Temple University Band in its eleventh year performed at more functions and gave of its time more generously than in any previous year. The boys were on hand at every football rally, and did more than their part in spirit-raising. They attended all football games at home, and also took the trip to Bucknell as part of the Booster caravan. The Band, with its spirited playing and intricate patterns of march on the field at half time did much to keep the crowd in order during the games, and cheered the team on in intervals of music and singing while the games went on. The Band gave concerts at Temple and at surrounding schools throughout the year. Ten concerts in all were given, more than ever before. The boys also played for the Career Conference for thirteen hundred high school students in the spring. One concert was given with the Temple University Orchestra. The Band now has sixty-eight members. H. Edward Pike is its director. For the first time, both graduate and student managers were chosen. Morris Helzner, former student manager, became graduate manager, and with Harley Hastings, student manager, kept the affairs of the Band in good shape. An alumnus, William Hutchinson, continued as drum major. .M...ie: H. Edward Pike Director vi the ' Stadium. One Hundred Thirty-six FLUTE AND PICCOLO John V. Tarbuck Charles W. Ritter Alton G. Grube SOLO CLARINETS Harley S. Hastings William C. Davis John F. Mcllvain LeRoy Jones Herbert L. Pincus Morton K. Lieberman William J. Newton John L. Barr Jack Daniels SECOND CLARINET Donald A. Dungan William S. Orban Russell Williams Frank P. Low THIRD CLARINET Henry J. Naugle Bernhard L. Broocker Robert O. Bostwick Herbert Jenoff BASS CLARINET Roy H. Davis PERSONNEL ALTO sAxoPHoNE Sol Patrowich Charles D. Everhart BARITONE SAXOPHONE Robert E. Blackman FRENCH HORNS Robert A. Winstanley Albert F. Cary Donald H. Schersten Morris Helzner SOLO TRUMPETS William E. Marley J. Sherwood Weber Thomas B. Maier William A. Sanders Robert W. Childs FIRST TRUMPETS Edward Williams Ralph E. Hartenstine SECOND TRUMPETS Walter lsard John C. Seegers THIRD TRUMPETS Raymond G. Hartman Robert W. Mingus ALTO HORNS James F. Hutton Vincent J. Miles Thad. S. Lubaczewski BARITONE HORNS David O. Atkinson John N. Moyer Bernard Gimelson Irving Smigel TROMBONES Lester F. Smith Francis A. Neibert Clarence W. Gehris Robert Hays Hubert V. Brown Raymond S. Witowski James Ray TU BAS Albert E. Berg Stanford J. Hetzel Salvatore C. Siani Fred W. Bahler - Joseph T. Matchett Edward J. Bogusz DRUMS Edwin H. Roberts Fred G. Fechter Elston L. Hillman Russell A. Terry Richard Everhart One Hundred Thirty-seven Morris Helzner Graduate Manager Harley Hastings Student Manager MUSIC MEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Rexford Brown .................. President Fred Vogenitz ........ Vice-President William Schmidgall ........ Secretary William Schmidgall..Accompanist Ross Hidy .........................,.. Director Walter M. Crittenden ........ Sponsor Dr. Walter M. Crittenden is faculty sponsor of the Glee Club .... THIS year the Men's Glee Club has done its work entirely under student direction. Judging by the number of concerts which have been given and the favorable response, it has been very successful. The first important function at which the Men's Glee Club sang was the nation-wide broadcast of the Temple Varsity Show, sponsored by Pontiac in the fall. The group also was asked to sing in the Great Court at Wanamaker's. Several radio concerts have featured the Glee Club, of which the Christmas Carol program was outstanding. The most ambitious undertaking was a dance and concert given by the boys on May 7, at which members of the Junior Class were entertained as a feature of Junior Sport Week. Forty-four members went on the spring trip, which included a concert in Reading at Northeast Junior High School and one in Allentown at Muhlenberg College. Many compliments came to the group for the latter concert, and an editorial appeared in the college paper on the talent and training of the Glee Club. On April 3, the Glee Club sang at the Metropolitan Opera House before an audience of five thousand. On May IO, they concluded their season with a concert at Roxborough High School. Onward with Temple, banners all unfurled, Wideflung our standards, to the winds they're hurled. One Hundred Thirty-eight Solot Watt Cleaver Harrison Bechtold Stemple Sheenan .Curlee Harrington Hess Kieser Sanders Holmes Ames Newton Weber Ayors Harry Blackburn Grover Rosenberg Everhart Steinbach Rice McVeigh Cartlidge Klunk Stow Smith Tomlinson Schmidgall Vogenitz Hidy Brown Bowden Glockm MEMBERS TENOR John Harrison Warren Curlee Winfield Harry Ist Jack Solot William Kieser Howard Blackburn . Sherwood Weber William Sanders Hgrle Grover Fred Vogenitz . . I Paul Ayars William Newton John Mcvelgh Allan Steinbach Aubrey Mills lrving Smigel Albert Fox Donald Everha rt 2nd Rexford Brown Walter Cleaver George Ames Warren Holmes John Peters Ed. Rosenberg Martin Boardman John Barton James King Thomas Mayer BASS lst James Watt Austin Bechtold John Sheenan John Rice Lewis Klunk John Tomlinson Richard Zendt D. Hollingsworth Herbert Moskow Milton Fox 2nd Stoger Stemple Lee Harrington Robert Hess One Hundred Thirty-nine James Cortlidge John H. Stow James Smith Edward Bowden James Glackin Allan Sturges Herbert A. Johnson Herbert J. Johnson Harry Preckwinkle Paul James Gayle Lawrence KJ Spector Vernick Swier Block Ritsko Roumel Grover O'Connell Plone Lee Bilderback Hamilton Orchinik Wolfson Masteroff Palmer Wolensky Forman Braderman Berkovitz Wilderman Long Proctor Warta Karns Carlin Dobnoff Spellman Greider Rothman Henry Postle Klunk Miner Mason Mr. Randall Greenberg Dr.Breustle Berschler Segal Luber Bellino Braitman Blum Paul E. Randall directs all dramatic productions .... TEMPLAYERS OFFICERS Peter Greenberg ..... ...,........................ .............. P r esident Leonard Berschler ....... ........ V ice-President Leone Miner ............ ............. S ecretary Richard Mason ........... ...................... ...... ........., T r e asurer ITH the mystery drama, The Night of January l6, Templayers opened their l937-l938 season. Members of the audience were asked to serve as a jury, and the outcome of the play hinged on the verdict. The entire play took place in the courtroom, where Karen Andre lFlorence Rothmanl was on trial for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner. Ralf Bilderback, as an insinuating, sneering gangster, in love with Karen Andre, was out- standing, while several of the character parts drew applause. The first exchange play ever presented here was Mrs. Moonlight, given by the E 52 players of the University of Delaware. lt was most favor- ably received, and points the way to future exchanges. Templayers, in turn presented The Night of January l6, at Newark. lnstead of the usual musical comedy production, Templayers decided this year to present a Gilbert and Sullivan one-act comic opera, Trial by Jury, together with Box and Cox, a one-act farce. ln the latter, Francis Jennings and William Plone were amusing as the over-gallant sophisticates to whom Mildred Vernick, a shrewd land-lady, rented her room-to one at night and the other in the daytime. ln the former, the broad burlesque of an English breach of promise suit, Selma Blum and Julius Spector, two freshmen, starred. As the last production of the year, Templayers presented George Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man. During the year, the Freshman Players presented Lady of Letters to Templayers and their guests. Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity, was ambitious in its choice of the allegorical Noah as its production of the year. One Hundred Forty REGULAR Mildred Vernick Sybil Berkovitz Selma Goldman Hilda Leviton Alice Leschin Dorothy Long Nettie Reiter Lyle, Slinghuff Jack Solot Francis Sutton Laura Apple Marjorie Block Myrtle Braitman lrene Wolensky Herman Cohen Alice Dobhoff Mildred Eckhardt Robert Lee Gertrude Luber Richard Mason Albert Postle John Ritsko Ethel Shambora Frances Thornburg Charles Swier Bernice Braderman Clara Forman Frances Wilderman Dorothy Scott Nola Pugliese Raquel O'Connell Gertrude Mild Francis McMenamin Janet Davis Jane Cobbett Elaine Cleveland Lewis Klunk Peter Greenberg Leonard Berschler Olga Bellino Ralf Bilderback Jean Carlin Waldemar Dabrowski MEMBERS Top: Director Randall shows Peter Greenberg how to put across a bit of business. . . Carolyn Greider Francis Jennings Pauline Meyer Hazel Menkin Leone Miner Arthur Polishuk William Plone Florence Rothman Helen Schindler Eleanor Segal Gene Udell Emily Proctor FRESHMAN PLAYERS Edward Catlin Charles Pulse Anne Louise Karns Arnold Melnick Betty Salas Louis Goldberg Arthur Roumel Raymond Richmond Ralph Skinner Madeline Northeimer Florence Dubinsky Doris Slotin Mary Yakubofsky Hilda Baron William Hamilton Eugene Gelfand Selma Blum Jean McKelvey Harle Grover Gertrude Sharnick Ethel Shaffer Cleone Kauffman Joseph Masteroff Evelyn Hardy Rita Rosenfeld Dorothy Spellman Marscha Lediger Anne Judelsohn Ruth Haupert Insert circle: He's alivej you're lying to mel Center: l bane housekeeper . . . l keep penthouse. Bottom: Setting for play was authentic and complete. THE NIGHT ol JANUARY 16tl1 One Hundred Forty-one DRAMA TRIAL BY JURY ' NOAH Top Left: Bridesmaids and spectators in Trial by Jury. Top Right: Julius Spec- tor as Edwin ond Selma Blum as Angelina . . . Center Left: KneeI, jurymen, oh kneel. Center Right: Comes the broken flower, comes the cheated maid .... Lower Left: Father Noah talking to the animals on the ark .... Lower Center: Jack Lam- ping and Ellen Eaves as Father and Mother Noah. Lower Right: F oth e r Noah and his sons hoist the sails. One Hundred Forty-two Bunsen burner, flask, an are symbalical of research c part of professional develop cl a PHUFESSIUHS H'l'l'H- TEMPLE MEDICAL SCHOOL DR, WILLIAM N. PARKINSON, Dean SCHOOL ol MEDICINE THE SCHOOL... THE Medical School had its beginnings in I9OI as the Medical Department of the College, and became a separate school when Temple achieved university status in I907. Originally classes were held in the evening, as well as in the day, but these were abandoned in l909. The present SI,250,000 structure at Broad and Ontario Sts., across from the Temple University Hospital, was opened in I930, at exercises attended by Dr. William J. Mayo and other out- standing medical leaders. Dispensaries, administrative offices and the library occupy the first and second floors, and the addi- tional tive floors are devoted to classrooms and laboratories. The hospital, with a capacity of 469 beds, was established at its present location by Dr. Conwell in l89l, then being known as the Samaritan Hospital. Subsequently the Garretson and Great- heart Hospitals and the Roosevelt Hospital were incorporated with it, Most of the clinical teaching is done here. One Hundred Forty-four EXTRA-CURRICULAR... The School is a member of the Association of American Med- ical Colleges and is rated as class A by the American Medical Association. Of outstanding interest to medical students during the past year was the appointment of Dean William N. Parkinson as vice- president of the University. The first to be appointed to the new position, Dr. Parkinson will retain all three of his medical posts as well. At a meeting of the Pennsylvania Medical Society in October, the first award in the scientific section was given to the Temple exhibit, showing the correlation of the heart, arteries and kidney disease. lt was illustrated by wax models showing the pattern of blood vessels in the eye, where the earliest changes are manifest. Dr. Chevalier Jackson was honored by the Children's Hospital in Paris, which named one of its wards Salle Chevalier Jackson, in recognition of his work in bronchoscopy. The Students Association of the school, formed during the year, held several interesting open meetings. The Alumni Associa- tion held a midwinter lndoor Outing at the Penn Athletic Club. The medical course is of four years, preceded by at least three years' pre-medical work, and followed by a year's interneship. Work in the laboratory is a large part of the Medical School curriculum. Student nurses take courses in the Medical School in addition to their practical work. One Hundred Forty-five A glimpse of the main operating room, equipped with 80 modern dental units. THE SCHOOL.. HE Philadelphia Dental College, which became the Dental School of Temple University in l907, was organized in the fall of l862, and chartered in l863. It was the first to incorporate the study of oral surgery. Dr. 'James E. Garretson, for many years Dean, organized the Garretson Hospital, now part of the Temple Uni- versity Hospital, which was the first hospital devoted to the surgical treatment of diseases and lesions of the mouth, the teeth, and associate parts. The school is a member of the American Association of Dental Schools. lts building, at Eighteenth St., near Spring Garden, has a main operating room 200 feet long, as well as various laboratories, amphitheatres and class rooms, all modernly equipped. Almost 45,000 patients were treated last season. Conforming to State regulations, the course is of four years, preceded by at least two years in an approved liberal arts college, and leads to the degree of doctor of dental surgery. Dr. Edward R. Strayer is president of the Dental Alumni Association. Dr. Leon A. Halpern, of the faculty, is president of the General Alumni Association. One Hundred Forty-six SCHOOL of DENTBTRY DR. l. NORMAN BROOMELL DR. C. BARTON ADDIE Associate Dean Dean EXTRA-CURRICULAR.. ANY impressive events took place this year as part of the Dental School's 75th anniversary. Gather- ing in the Great Court of Mitten Hall, members of the Alumni t. Asociation saw exhibits depicting progress in dental prac ice s during the 75 years, heard speeches, presented certificates, and ' celebration of the joined in a dance. Dr. C. Barton Addie, Associate Dean, was honored at a testi- ratford Hotel in January. President monial dinner at the Bellevue-St Beury and Dean ll. Norman Broomell spoke at a luncheon at the lub in March. The activities were climaxed with Poor Richard C a convocation, scientific session, demonstrations, and a dinner in May, a w I Broomell and other leaders in dental education. t h'ch time honorary degrees were presented to Dr. An All-Dental Dance, in honor of the Seniors, was held at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel in March. Progress in dental practice was demonstrated during 75th anniversary celebration. Teeth models facilitate study in the laboratories. One Hundred Forty-seven the The Model Drug Store, laboratory for future pharmacists. . THE SCHOOL... THE course in Pharmacy, leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, was established at Temple University in 1901. Since 1932, tour years of study have been required, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. The school buildings are located at 1812 Spring Garden Street, and the students have access to the undergraduate facilities of the University on Broad Street. Dr. J. Leon Lascoff, distinguished pharmacist of New York City, and president-elect ot the American Pharma- ceutical Association, was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Science at Founder's Day exercises this year. He is recognized as the outstanding practitioner of professional pharmacy in America, and last year compounded prescription Na. 1,000,000. He also received the Remington Medal this year, the highest award in America for distinguished phar- maceutical service. Dr. Lascoff, on February 7, awarded to the School of Pharmacy the cup for the best window display, in competition with forty schools in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. The cup was won for the second consecutive year. One Hundred Forty-eight SCHOOL ol PHARMACY DR. H. EVERT KENDIG, Dean EXTRA-CURRICULAR.. HE outstanding event of the pharmaceutical year was the trip to Detroit made by the Seniors. The students were invited by the Parke-Davis Company to spend two days in Detroit at its expense. The students were taken through the laboratories of the company and attended lectures on the manufacture of pharmaceutical products. Mr. Frank F. Law was appointed to the Board of Trustees of the University, and is one of the few pharmacists to hold such a position in any university. Alton G. Grube, a member of the freshman class, was awarded a four-year scholarship by the Breyer lce Cream Company. This award, amounting to Sl,Z0O, is given annu- ally by this company to the member of the freshman class in the School of Pharmacy who receives the highest general average in all courses in the first semester. Martin Glass, Anna Hollander, and Thomas A. Walb, seniors, arranged the display which won the cup of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. ln addition to professional activities, athletic contests are held between classes and with other schools. The annual Freshman-Sophomore meet was won by the plebes. The Phar- macy basketball team won the championship in the Inter- collegiate Pharmacy League. The mortar and pestle, symbols of a pharmacist's professional life. The prescription laboratory, where students learn to compound medicines One Hundred Forty-nine The clinic provides free treatment for foot troubles and practical experience for students. . . SCHOOL of CHIROPODY THE SCHOOL... THE School of Chiropody of Temple University, which held its first class in l9l5, is the third oldest college of chiropody in the world, and the first to be made a department of a university. Although a pioneer in the field, the school, under the direction of Dean Willoughby, keeps well abreast of the times in its methods of training. A dispensary clinic has been established to supplement the didactic teaching of principles of chiropody in the class- room. ln this clinic the students receive their practical training. It is equipped for demonstrating every phase of the subject, as it might be met in daily practice. The graduates of the school are making places for them- selves in their profession. This year, Dr. John Walker, Hartford, and Dr. Daniel Rasmussen, Danbury, were appointed to the newly created State Board of Chiropody Examiners by Governor Cross of Connecticut. One Hundred Fifty DR. R. R. WILLOUGHBY, Dean EXTRA-CURRICULAR... HE big social event of the chiropodic year is the annual formal dance, which is a stimulant to the foot business for the week following. This year it was held on February l8 at the Ritz-Carlton, with Gil Fitch and his orchestra providing the swing. . A new honor society was established this year, as the Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society. Sargent Hendler was president. ln addition, the Honorary Bacteriology Society, two fraternities, Phi Alpha Pi and Pi Epsilon Delta, and a sorority, Chi Sigma Delta, add to the extra-curricular life of the students. Herbert Levin was president of this year's Senior class. Other officers were Robert Dickson, vice-president, and Bella Gordon, secretary. Junior class officers included Manning Smith, president, and Irving Salsbury, vice-president. The Sophomore class officers were Sidney Sivitz, pres- ident, and David Esrov, vice-president. Not to be outdone, the Freshmen elected Howard Lott to direct their class activities during the year. Many of the students at the Chiropody School receive their pre-medical training in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, of the University's undergraduate schools. ,...wN.wm.q Advanced students perform foot surgery operations. Therapeutic treatment with special instruments is part of chiropodist's C0ffeClive work ---- One Hundred Fifty-one Students mingle in the corridors between class periods to discuss cases. THE SCHOOL.. ROM small beginnings in l895, the School of Law has developed into an outstanding institution of its kind. At present located in the Ledger Building, Sixth and Chestnut Streets, the school hopes eventually to have a building of its own. The day course extends for three years, and the evening course four years, leading to the degree of bachelor of laws. Instruction is by lecture, textbook and cases, with the purpose of grounding students in the fundamental prin- ciples of law, and familiarizing them with the leading cases illustrative of these principles. The school has its own library, with a com- prehensive collection of legal reports, as well as the outstanding legal periodicals. Stu- dents also have access to the Hirst Law Library. As a condition of graduation, each student must submit an article or case note for the Temple Law Quarterly. T. Roy Phillips is president of the Law Alumni Association, which includes a num- ber of judges, as well as distinguished attorneys. One Hundred Fifty-two SCHOOL ol LAW FRANClS CHAPMAN, Dean DR. JOHN G. HERVEY, Associate Dean EXTRA-CURRICULAR.. UTSTANDING event of the year was a banquet held in February at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel honoring the 35 years of service to the Law School of Dean Francis Chapman. State Supreme Court Justice William B. Linn, Former United States Senator George Wharton Pepper, and J. Claude Bedford, professor of law, were speakers. A golden book, containing several hundred letters of appreciation, was presented to the Dean. Sharswood Court, the school's honorary local fraternity, was installed as the Conwell lnn Chapter of Phi Delta Phi, international legal honorary fraternity. Dean Chapman, Dr. P. L. Gettys, and Prof. William C. Thompson were among the initiates. Phi Delta Delta, legal fraternity for women, was host to the provmce Convenhon' J. Claude Bedford, Justice Maxey of Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, George Wharton Pepper istandingl, and Dean Chapman get together at Law School dinner. Evening students held their first annual formal dance in March. General view of testimonial dinner given for Dean Chapman. One Hundred Fifty-three The entire student body of the Theology School at- tends Chapel Services each Friday night .... SCHOOL of THEOLOGY THE SCHOOL... D R. RUSSELL CONWELL, believing that the measure of a man's mind increases or decreases the value of his life to the rest of society, founded Temple University. The School of Theology is carry- ing on this thought of Dr. Conwell. lt is required of us all that we be intellectually capable of meeting the modern world. Faith in itself is not enough. But faith plus reason cannot be ignored. The Faculty has furthered this composite purpose with a splendid balance of enlightened intellect and illuminating spiritual life. The students and professors are engaged in a common questg the growth of Christian personality and the promotion of the Christian State. The permanency of civilization rests upon individuals of firm moral character, motivated by high aspirations toward the uplift- ing of humanity. The Christian Church is concerned with the task of developing resilient character springing from a vital faith in God, and in propagating the much needed spirit of altruism among men and women. Civilization depends upon the ministry of the Chris- tian Church for that type of citizenship which promotes the greatest good for the greatest number of persons, One Hundred Fifty-four 1 DR. G. FLOYD ZlMMERMANN, Dean EXTRA-CURRICULAR... h l sit strives to live up to the ideals of its HE School of T eo ogy, a Founder, does not neglect the extra-curricular activities for the students. Each week during the academic year, students conduct chapel exercises. Impressive services of worship are arranged and prac- tical use is made of knowledge gained in class room study. Those ' ' ' f ex ression at these who have musical ability find opportunity or p chapel meetings. Those students wishing to keep physica y i - nasium class on Saturday afternoon to their liking. A basketball team represents the School of Theology in a full schedule of games. The swimming pool is used by many on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The TheOWLog is the official newspaper of the school. lt is set up and mimeographed each week by a staff chosen from the student body. lt is a means of expression of school spirit, student opinion, and creative ability. lt also acts as a Christian messenger to both students and faculty. A Deputation Committee, composed of students, goes to various churches in Philadelphia and vicinity to observe the Gospel as it is presented. The Student Fellowship represents the organized student body and governs extra-curricular activities. Under its direction a tion is held each year, and other social functions ll f't find the gym Freshman recep are arranged. During the year, delegates attended the lnterseminary Move- ment Conference of the Middle Atlantic States, as well as other conferences. Nearly all students, graduate and undergraduate, are employed in the Christian ministry, serving as pastors, assistant pastors, ' 'I orkers, club h h school superintendents, teachers, socla w c urc leaders, choir leaders, and in kindred positions. The Word . . . Let there be light l.GlI'Cl Stover Adgmg Wailes Snyder Herr Zimmermann One Hundred Fifty-five GEORGE W. ALLEN 56 Smallwood Place Woodbury, J. STB. SAMUEL MAXWELL CODER 6926 Paschall Ave. Philadelphia STB. BRUCE C. DUVALL Thorofare, N. J. BS. IN ED. EMMA M. FOSSETT 406 College Ave. Oakmont, Pa. B.S. IN ED. Student Council 4 ALEXANDER S. KEARNEY 6l9W Newton Avenue Oaklyn, N. J. BS. IN ED. . ...X .,l... t 'E' 2:w.x-'S1:-- f.a9 'k-Pr' L .-uiflrf-...T'fW. 1 122' 5-EL. --Milan' Mwff- rxE:f.3sf3'f'2E,..-... f. -. -.'e.,,v- e-1 .gem Q, -413:33-4-5513?-Tel Q 'eiglggfgtxf I-miggiai --fffff' sfsaimnv ' . - ..f- fse?ev21:?P 2-ah ' :S-11v SL1'i:1: 'ff-111 ,. - - . eeeeeff. . , ayfgrenie. 11115, W - 1-if 1: f - w '- . - .'k ' 14 ' ' We J -- W .,.. - . . I -.1 T' ?+s. R -Su rf. . ,. -- f -ov :f-gif? :-:'-119:-:aman-lzxaq.-se. Ye 1 69235. 'x5ga'?1tfln:,5,z Gimp. .1 Lzkfte-.rw.1oseffJ,:i?Sf. 'e23fg:-,.12e+:ifi42b- ' 31P:.w.'a3i-. xggcggeufgawg:w'vs's9Q-. ., -J J.. '-1 : . ,,,.-fr - 1- 5 ff. , . 4: 'afuvil A zesfpeszmeq-5 psig ggp13vme,.:?9:-., 5a'i?'?A .. ' 'Ng-' M, xrziqef. dinner:-s - m1f:sei:e:f:f:.:,-1 f'v'4-fave, 'iv' -wa.: N . ' FLT-Fl v -. 'i:t'175!L .T Z-15561 li 1 K-.sl,-gh.qge'.54:g5yg4:r,'9.e-1A,,q.7::.::L+f:f- x ,,:j'L:Ei?.1 .. 'size-:.537:Qf::Y iqigf -1 f..,,,.:,,.:.1 .ef.-4-..:,:,:.1ff,f.f'.:.:, ...- - ..Y,-..,- CARLTON W. BODINE R. F. D. 2 Monroeville, N. J. BS. IN ED. PRICE M. COLLINS 5309 N. l2th sr. Philadelphia BS. IN ED. Student Council 3 Men's Glee Club 3, 4 Gospel Team 4 Peace Council 4 Delegate to Interseminary Counc DAVID A. EARLEY Mauricetown, N. J. BS. IN ED. STB. LOUIS J. HEIM 4250 N. Franklin St. Philadelphia BS. IN ED. Gospel Team 4 RAGNAR KJELDAHL 2023 N. Park Ave. Philadelphia BS. IN ED. One Hundred Fifty-six School of Theology ALBERT S. LAYTON Aura, N. J. BS. IN ED. PAUL L. MUNION 627 Linden St. Camden, N. J. BS. IN ED. RAYMOND NICHOLSON 3049 N. 26th St. Philadelphia BS. IN ED. STB. Men's Glee Club 3, 4 CHARLES H. SQUIRES 407 W. 24th St. Wilmington BS, IN ED. STB. CECIL G. THOMPSON l6Z4 N. l5th St. Philadelphia B.S. IN ED. TheOWLog Staff 4 Chapel Pianist WARREN S. LAYTON South Seoville, N. J. BS IN ED. WILLIAM H. NETHERY 207 W. Winona Ave. Norwood, Po. STB. H ERMAN R. SEESARAN Penal, Trinidad British West Indies BS. IN ED. Cosmopolitan Club President l, 2, 3, 4 League of Evangelical Students 4 FRED E. STOEFFLER 255 W. Calvert St. Philadelphia BS. IN ED. Deputation Committee 4 HAROLD P. WAYMAN 3308 S. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. BS. IN ED. Student Council Treasurer 4 Delegate to Interseminary Conference 4 One Hundred Fifty-seven TH EOLOGY ' ACTIVITIES ' HE Student Council, headed this year by Frank Stroup, as President, and Harold Wayman, as Treasurer, with J. Maurice Hohlfeld, Emma Fos- sett, and W. Gordon Lowden as members-at-large, supervised extra-curricular activities of theology students. The Glee Club, Basketball team, and the The- OWLog, weekly mimeographed newspaper of school, are activities in which the young men and women in the late afternoon and evening classes may participate. The Deputation Team conducts services at var- ious churches every Suunday, while the chapel services offer students real experience as group leaders. ' I . ' ' . I X DEPUTATION TEAM Steele Bolte Wise Kuehne Laird Chambers Is 5-. . me ' ,, 1 ,I ,- gg:::.:7:::s5g,,'f,:g:5sgqs:x'- .6 s 4 y' 40' A 1.5 x , Y s Qi if' vb? ri ...... . viz .. f K, fs .,: sis,-,MQ .-. , .C ,. -'r'-' 1 , , it , ' i STUDENT COUNCIL rg ' ' Wayman Stroup Hohlfeld l g! GLEE CLUB 1 ' - ' Nicholson Edmunds Southwlck Lang Shane Linthicum 5 5 Houtain VanBrunt Hawk, Director Smallee Duvall V ' 3-Tif,-I I TheOWLog VanBrunt Houtain Smock Thompson Paul Munion leading Chapel services. One Hundred Fifty-eight .V Q ,. :f - .4 W. ww-nga .,:rgN-:.N-'- . :f-1: 12-J. sr .i-fr,-1-iw' fQ4sv:s:Q:.s-12523,-ut up-fy..-,::.1:-:9.: .-ici. twigs:-Exe-3. - .gvqqsw,.., Mnix. A .. ,, X. ..,.. A., . .t ..,. , s:s.vmQgz,1wgg--.-W-gy..-,Q...vtr. r Q1.-2i-1Q.s-f-2- psf.-15 I 4.:Q-:2-..1-ssfzifs-swag.:-E-.-.sg-:::1::xg,- -wi.,-Q--1-5 . ,I 1 f'x:ST:2- iz, f.-IEEE'6I'1i'f'-2-12'-law . ...I .-...,.,. , , .,.,,.. c .... C M ., EDUCHTIUH 1 Eden Reilly Braun Sacchette Lindsay Woehr Jochinke Barr KAPPA PHI KAPPA OFFICERS Paul G. Jochinke .................. President Charles Woehr ............ Vice-President John Barr .............................. Secretary Ludwig Soherr .... Recording Secretary David O. Atkinson .............. Treasurer KAPPA Phi Kappa is a professional education fraternity, in which membership is honorary. Its purpose is to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of good character and scholastic ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems. During the year, dinner meetings are held, at which prominent educators and others speak. On one occasion, the women's or- ganization, Kappa Delta Epsilon, joined with the fraternity in a program. The national convention will be held in Philadelphia next fall. Clement Augustin Andrew C. Braun John F. Repko James Cooper, Jr. Vincent Reilly George Lindsay Fred Krauss Salvatore Siani John P. Eden Maurice Hohlfeld and plans for that are being made at the present time. MEMBERS Howard Coyne Howard Scarborough Norman Van Brunt Joseph LoBue Bernard Gimelson William Marley One Hundred Sixty Jack William-s Carl B. Zoerner Morris Helzner Samuel M. Burt David O. Atkinson John Barr Paul Jochinke Ludwig Soherr John B. Oman Charles Sacchette APPA DELTA EPSILON, national professional' education sor- ority, established a chapter at Temple University in April, 1933. lt is one of the seven charter members of the organization. The sorority had the honor of having its advisor, Dr. Vera Butler, elected chairman of the National Research Committee at the National convention of Kappa Delta Epsilon. This year's social and professional activities featured research in study habits, and in connection with this Kappa Delta Epsilon is conducting a series of study classes for University students. The whole problem relates to the study habits of college students. Elaine Louise Cleveland Marjorie Cherksey Helen Crane Betty D'Allessandro Natalie Loita Doris Drake Vivian Gadol Kathleen Buchanan Dorothy May Gardner Phyllis Eileen Hasse Grace Heap MEMBERS Gertrude Kuehefuhs Marie MacCorkle Rose Marie Rogers Marjorie Seddon Doris Severns Frances Thompson Anna Weiss Ethel Weimar Esther Rowe Jane Slobodzian Barbara Thompson Helen Zapt KAPPA DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS Ja ne Slobodzian ................ President Ethel Weimar .......... Vice-President Esther Rowe ...................... Secretary Mrs. Ruth H. Moock ...... Treasurer Kuehefuhs Crane McCorkle D'Alessandra Thompson Cherksey Gadol Dr. Butler Seddon Heap Slobodzian Thompson Rowe DFUKG One Hundred Sixty-one HONORARY RCHESIS is the honorary dance society for Junior and Senior Women in the Department of Health and Physical Education. ORCHESIS This year's activities have been numerous. Outstanding of the group of activities sponsored and participated by the organiza- tion was the Modern Dance Symposium held at Temple University. The Symposium featured instruction in technique and composition by Mrs. Shomberg, of Bennington School of Danceg Miss Gates, of Swarthmore Collegep and Miss Pletsch, of Temple University. Orchesis also participated with other college dance groups in a Dance Symposium at the University of Pennsylvania. The group danced at the President's Garden Party in the spring and closed its season with an Annual Picnic in May, with initiation and tryouts for new members. OFFICERS Phyllis Hornyak ................ President Annabelle Knapp ............ Secreta ry Nancy Linthicum ............ Treasurer Laura Apple Marie Baldwin Helen Crane Phyllis Hornyak Annabelle Knapp Nancy Linthicum Beatrice Luczycka Ethel McDermott MEMBERS Leone Miner Mildred Reyner Jessie Ross Helen Schreck Mildred Semel Patricia Thompson Betty Why Ross , Baldwin Why Semel Miner Reyner Linthicum Knapp McDermott Thompson ' Crane Hornyak Apple One Hundred Sixty-two THE Commercial Education Club was organized to promote pro- fessional interest in the educational field, and to bring the majors in Commercial Education into closer social contact. As one of the events of the year toward the club's objective, a banquet was given by the Senior practice teachers for the in- structors under whom the students had been teaching. William H. Whythes, of Woodrow Wilson High School, Camden, and Thomas Riddington, of Overbrook High School, spoke. Commercial Education Alumni and undergraduates held a banquet and informal party at Leed's Restaurant in the spring. Frizes were given for the best experiences, and inquisitaires, filled in by Alumni, were read. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Francis Neibert ................ President Elizabeth Why ........ Vice-President Clara Forman .................. Secretary .lane Slobodzian .............. Treasurer Miss Mabel Leidy..Faculty Advisor Slobodzian Why McCorkle Forman Neibert Miss Leidy One Hundred Sixty-three DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS. EARLY CHILDHOCDD and ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB OIFFICERS Rebecca Philson ................ President Harriet Douglas ...... Vice-President Rebecca Gatchell ............ Secretary Irma Fredericks .............. Treasurer Esther Todd ...................... Reporter Miss Mildred Mead ............ Sponsor Miss Emma Johnson .......... Director HE promotion of professional and social activity among the mem- bers of the Early Childhood and Elementary Education Depart- ment is the aim of this organization. Among the various activities this year, was the informal party held for the new girls at the opening of the school year. Formal class teas featuring guest speakers were given. The club also sponsored theatre parties for the members who chose' to see either Brother Rat or Yes, My Darling Daughter. Christmas was celebrated with a party for alumnae and members. With spring came the Spring formal for both the alumnae and members. The season closed with a Departmental Dinner, at which an outstand- ing professional speaker was presented. Seaman Black Thielke Pierson Cooling Dudley Milne Rollins Sehrt Transue Bacon Dodd Bissell Deiroff Buckminster Heineman Roe Myers Semel Pickering Evans Shelly Reedy Ross Shick Lutton Gatchell Fredricks Philson Douglas Todd Kuhlman Hoffman Hildebrant Snyderman Lanis Smukler Horwitz Stiles Rickurds Behrens Rieter Givens Judelsohn Grisbaum Moyer Kelsey Rieg One Hundred Sixty-four HOME ECONCMICS CLUB i A Carnell Heap Coleman M. Hassenplug H. Hassenplug Tomlinson Smith Brettschneider Cherskey Weiss Maguire Burchuk Bliss Stone DeCharmes Kreider Steeble Thornburg Gardner Barachotsky Sister Anna Marie Calzolari Beyer Falcone Detwiler Lundgren Horn Rowe Robb Stautter Schenbecker Anderson OF F I C ERS HE aim ot the Home Economics Club is to foster the social and professional interests of all the girls in the Home Economics Department. Among its various social and professional activities this year were four large meetings featuring speakers in the fields of Foods and Nutrition, Clothing, Teaching, and Homemaking. Various social events of the year were the Doggie Roast that opened the club's season with initiation of new members. The Annual Dinnen Dance was given in the Mitten Hall club room in December. The club also held a Spring Luncheon with Dr. Judy Bond, of Columbia University, as guest speaker. The club closed its season with a Farewell Party at the home of one of its members. The club will send a representative to the National Convention of the American Home Economics Association in Pittsburgh this spring. One Hundred Sixty-five Esther Rowe ......... .............. P resident Virginia Stautfer .......... Vice-President Margaretta Schenbecker .... Secretary Louise Horn .......................... Treasurer Betty Gardner ...,........ Parliamentarian EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Verna Tomlinson, Freshman Represen- tative. Jean Nelson, Chairman of Program Committee. Grace Heap, Editor of the club's pub- lication, The Echoes. Violet Carnell, Chairman of Finance Committee. Gloria Warta, Chairman ot Social Committee. FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Laura Drummond Dr. Elda Robb Miss Laura Anderson Miss Hattie Lundgren Miss Stella Mather Miss Gertrude Peabody Miss Lillian Reed DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Woodring Gillespie Kramer Pritchett Hammer Peterman Scott Diehl Suvitsky Lighty Tillison Prabucki McLaury Oeste Ritter Vosburgh Purdy Bowman NURSING EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Elva G. Oeste .................... President Dorothy McLaury .... Vice-President Marion Purdy ........ ......... S ecretary Jean Vosburgh ................ Treasurer MEMBERS Evelyn Bowman Emma Gillespie Emily Grove Bette Jane Kammer Ruth Lighty Elva Oeste B. Irene Prabucki Marion Purdy Ethel Tillison Jean Vosburgh Carolyn Woodring Ruth Zimmerman THOUGH working under difficulties, without a home on the campus and without a directress, the club met regularly for the first semester under the sponsorship of Dr. Elda Robb, of the Home Economics Department. The biggest undertaking of the year was the most successful Red Cross Drive ever held at Temple University. , With the coming of Dean Beatrice Ritter at the beginning of the second semester, complete reorganization was begun. Meet- ings were held with the evening students, and discussion groups were started among day students under Miss Ritter for a preview of social and professional problems, augmented by hospital and other trips. Under this program, the purposes of the club are being furthered, i. e. to orient undergraduates in the profession and provide social activities for mutual enjoyment. l One Hundred Sixty-six HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB HIS organization is composed of all registered Physical and Health Education majors. Its purpose is to provide opportunities for professional and cultural advancement, as well as for social integration of the various classes and groups which make up the department. Monthly professional meetings are held, while the department gathers for Hallowe'en and Christmas parties for social enjoyment. The annual Christmas pageant was in the medieval motif, and the interior of Conwell Hall gymnasium was converted into a I6th century banquet hall. The professional meetings featured a jiu-jitsu demonstration by E. S. Nishomoto and his sister, of Boston, and ci demonstration and talk by three Scout leaders of the vicinity. The Club's new social headquarters are located in Room 601, Conwell Hall. Theresa Brown and Robert Scherf, were delegates to the National Physical Education Convention at Atlantic City. - OFFICERS George E. Lindsay ................ President Marie Baldwin .............. Vice-President Theresa Brown ....... ......... S ecretary Robert Scherf ........................ Treasurer Mr. Frederick Prosch..FacuIty Adviser Honochick, Seva, F e I d m a n, Goodman, Freid, Holmgren, Konin. Stone, Houston, Askew, Rensel, Vendetti, Fleigelman, Thornber, Wolfson. Laird, Tapp, Snyder, Miner, Su- pinski, Dordick, Freidman, Falco, Eastburn. Kramer, Rowlins, Siani, Fogel, Danser, Morris, Lewis, Jasper, Luckins. ' Einstein, Walker, O'ConneIl, Habel, Robertson, Long, Crane, Hasse, Haines, Geary. Reilly, Nemchick, H e w I e t t, Lindsay, Mr. Prosch, Baldwin, Nash, Rhinehart, Smedley, Marco, Hines. One Hundred Sixty-seven DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS ' Pauline Meyer .................. President Edward Silver .......... Vice-President Katherine Baldwin ............ Secretary Betty Umberger .............. Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Marvin Tableman Francis Sutton John Ritsko George Fagan Marjorie Seddon Molly Savage Beatrice Luczycka GUTSTANDING of this year's activities was the Intercollegiate Conference on Secondary Education that was held in Mitten Hall in March. Over 400 people, representing fifteen colleges were in attendance, with Dr. Goodwin Watson, of Columbia Uni- versity, as main speaker. The theme of the conference was, How Will Pennsylvania's New Compulsory Education Law Affect You As a Teacher? An important organ of the club is its quarterly publication, The Secondary Education News. The paper is under the editor- ship of Molly Savage, aided by Marvin Tableman. ln the new club room on the ninth floor of Carnell Hall, social activities are held' to develop the social as well as the professional interests of prospective teachers. Fagan Savage Sutton Seddon Tableman Silver Umberger Meyer Baldwin Dr. Newsom One Hundred Sixty-eight Men and machines combine serve our creative thoughts. JUUHHHLISHI ' TEMPLE UNIVERSITY V, TEMPLE UNIVERSYTY NEWS ur .. lf I 3 - . D i udN 1il 5pccin1 Crcuhtyforks ai! 11 1- m,,.,rspat.ll - I ' l1n S .. . vfrffnx camrms B 'l' 1' . ,To Xi arm D l w,,.,,....,.m.,' 'rn to named X H. p,,......w.tt 0.1 if-32145. W ,nr i:..g-xi? 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Ftp-1 W' F , ...,v'..xi0m..s-1-if ,. H..- .-Nz., .,:.:1f,' rv...-1. amz ,Q ,J , Z 'fee .. ,WW A Q LH Editor Postle prepares a convincing ggrglsww editorial. L , OUND y in 1921, the University newspaper advanced to twice weekly in 1928 and three times a week in 1931. Through its entire history, the publication has sought to serve the University to its fullest extent, and un- doubtedly has been responsible for the development of many other organizations. During the present year, The News has been under the direction of the Depart- ment of Journalism, serving as a laboratory for students. J. Douglas Perry, assistant professor of journalism, and Lewis Meyers, assistant, direct the editorial staff. Business activities continue under the direction of Charles A. Wright, Director of Undergraduate Publications. ln trend with the times, the paper changed to streamlined typography, with headlines set flush to the left of the columns. An editorial board, selected from Senior journalism students, was appointed to assist the editor-in-chief in deter- mining editorial policy. A student craze for candid photography resulted in enlargement of the photographic staff, which has its own dark room in Mitten Hall. The staff was put to its greatest test when a strike of heating engineers caused the closing of all buildings on one of the coldest days of the winter. Unable to write the copy usually turned out on Monday, staff members skipped classes and the lunch hour the next day, wearing hats and overcoats in a chilly class room in order to prepare the copy in time for the deadline. ED as The Temple Weekl One Hundred Seventy NEWS ' BOARD OF EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Lois Anderson, '38 Catherine Dunovont, '38 David Goodis, '38 John Mcllvoin, '38 Charles P. Mclntosh, '38 CHIEF COPY EDITOR Eugene Riger, '39 CITY EDITOR Phyllis Kaltman, 39 MAKEUP EDITOR Harold Rosinsky, '39 ASSISTANT CITY EDITORS Lester Saidman, '38 Murray lsard, '39 Irene Wolensky, '39 ART EDITOR Ralph Turner, '39 MANAGING BOARD ALBERT H. POSTLE, '38. ..... .......... ...... E d itor-in-Chief HARRY HARRIS, '38 ........................ ........... M anaging Editor STANLEY A. WISE, JR., '38 ...... ........ Features Editor EDGAR SEMPRINI, JR., '38 .... ....... S ports Editor REWRITE STAFF PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL Dorothy M. Dill, '38 REPRESENTATIVES Jesawalda Gnarra, '38 Nadine Golladoy, '39 P fI CYL k , Isabelle Hermann, '38 orry . Novac , 39 Paul Learn, '40 Denf'5f Y - I Joseph McGarry, '39 Carl Rubin, 33 Law Maximillian J. Klinger, '38 FEATURES STAFF Music Doris Boyer' '39 David F. M. Ulrich Myrtle Braitman, '40 Medidne John Gerard, '38 Valentine Manning, '38 Sylvia Katz, '39 Theology Robert Lee, '39 Harold D. Smock, '38 Mildred Vernick, '39 Chirgpody SPORTS STAFF Sol Leon, '39 Seymour Picker, '39 REPORTERS Alvadee Hutton, '40 Sylvan S. Schwarzman, '40 Andrew Magazzu, '40 BUSINESS STAFF Fred Fleshman, '38 Norman Morris, '40 Jessie Rosen, '39 Eleanor Segal, '40 Willard Sidlick, '40 Leo Welsh, '39 Sidlick Morris Saidman Goodis Schwarzman Mclntosh Gerard Learn McGarry Welsh Riger Rosinsky Harris WISE Anderson Segal Ettinger Wolensky Braitman Hutton Golladoy Kaltman One Hundred Seventy-one PUBLICATIONS, C9 Q3 .-L THE ,Weow'5 ., 'eztxft Xia-Mm. QM!-fi rmbw, few? Q .., ,MASQ gW,.:f2.N,2mw i-gngmx ..9,.Ws. up .u,i.., my-. mtv-V 4 paw, - Q-is 59 532: . as LW'-T 4'-'fsszf 'Si X X'-fftmv Q: .. , +1 f---swf' SP0 Y . my-f w. -lm OWL l A .4 , , mt., his-4fr.t.,3gwsa'1ke t' li 1 32. -fifafymipglwl -. . Q .4,,., A55 : 'K 33.355, ii be UMBER TLIGHT N Editor Mclntosh explains plans for the next issue. INE little Owls sat at a table, wondering who was to occupy the tenth chair. Mamma Owl, up in a tree, winked as she knitted away at a tiny sweater. Thus, in a whimsical cover for the February issue, Sam Read, Jr., suggested the arrival of the magazine's tenth anniversary. Newspapers in Philadelphia, New York and Chicago, in commenting on the birthday, called attention to the fact that a number of former staff members now occupy important positions in journalistic and related fields. The first issue appeared in March, l928, under the editorship of E. Parke Levy, now a gag man for radio comedians. A The editors this year sought to present a well-balanced assortment of student work in humor, literary, art and photographic fields. October's issue was Re- froshing, November's filled with Grid-lrony, and December's helped celebrate the Howladays. January provided an Owl-ibi and March put Charlie McCarthy and other celebrities in the Spotlight. Writers and artists of the past contributed to the Anniversary Number, which was rounded, out with a review of the best cartoons of ten years. During the first semester, Mildred Vernick was humor editor, Caleb deCou features editor, and Harold Fox art editor. One Hundred Seventy-two STAFF LITERARY OWLS Albert Postle, '38 Leroy Layton, '38 Nadine Golladay, '39 Robert Lee, '39 Allan Sturges, '39 Joseph Masteroff, '40 Miriam Levithan, '41 Josephine Kropp, '41 Rita Kurtz, '41 Sarah Miller, '41 Kate Sandler, '41 Dorothy Spellman, '41 Billie Waldorf, '41 CHARLES P. McINTOSH, '38 ...... BENJAMIN B. LEVIN, '38 ........ MARY SIMMINS, '38 ............... GEORGE STATLER, '41 RALF BILDERACK FINANCIAL OWLS Kenneth Libby, '40 Jessawalda Gnarra, '38 Jean Carlin, '39 Ruth Rice, '39 Eleanor Dorfman, '40 Lillian Rosen, '40 Bernice Heller, '41 ...........,........Editor-in Chief ..........Business Manager ...,......Features Editor ..........Humor Editor , '38 ....... ........ A rt Editor ART OWLS William Tasker, '38 Edward Catlin, '41 Harold Fox, '41 Martin Zipin, '42 CHARLES A. WRIGHT Howard KOHOWIICI1, '41 DIRECTOR, UNDERGRADUATE PUBLICATIONS Lillian Levin, '41 Rosen Catlin Libby Waldorf Sturges Miller Sandler Golladay Levin Simmins Mclntosh Rice Carlin One Hundred Seventy-three PUBLICATIONS THE 1938 TEMPLAR Vfmes ft e' X? r ibfl 4' 5 4 55 Mm, ,,., I Wm '5'?'-emit' HAT is the chance for a job? What will the future hold for Temple students? Turning its heels upon the past and casting its glance a good distance forward, the 1938 edition of the Templar sees all, shows all, and knows all. Outstanding leaders in the occupational fields have contributed especial predictions about the futures of their chosen professions and have given advice to the graduating Seniors and underclassmen of Temple University. Rising from the same ranks that college students have yet to rise from, these leaders should know the secret of success in their chosen vocations-so the editors of The Templar have asked for an insight into the secrets and practices of professions, represented by these leading citizens. ln line with professional guidance, the yearbook has rearranged its contents to a more log- ical order of occupational fields, instead of the previous arrangement according to types of organizations. The editors have felt that this will make the yearbook more valuable to its readers. One Hundred Seventy-four McVeigh Watt Sturges Morris Maussner Carlin Cgolladay Stander Miner Florentine Timmins Heyl Pearson O'Connell l aW Tfaao Dunavant Mclntosh Anderson MacGregor Long Levin TEMP'-AR STAFF EDITORIAL SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITORS LOIS M. ANDERSON ..,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, Editor-in-Chief Margaretta Schenbecker ........................ Education SAJMQNDDMUCGREGOR' --------- Managing ECIIIOY Rae Timmins ............ Business and Social Sciences F.elme uncvant Assocmle Edffof William Shcin ........................................ Professions Virginia Lee Straw ......,...............,... Sorority Editor , , John Mcyeigh .-.--.A'L...-.'-'-'.'.'qvlllll Fraternity Editor Marie Heyl ..........,......,,.......,..................... Fine Arts Nadine GOIICICIGY .......................... Futures Editor EDITORIAL ASSIS-I-AN-I-S MEN'S SPORTS Allan Sturges Rose Marie Rogers Allen Maussner .......... Football-Basketball-Fencing Geafge PGUTSOI1 Murylyn Davis Eugene Riger .........,.... Baseball-Track-Gymnastics Edward Catlin .............,.................................. Soccer PHOTOGRAPHY Donald J. Trego .........,.......................... Intramurals Milton J. Stander Sarony studios WOMEN'S SPORTS BUSINESS Helen Crane Leone Mine' Dufofhv I-Ong CHARLES P, MCINTOSH ....... . ..... Office Manager Benjamin Levin ........,......................... Senior Editor N M . Ad r. . M Albert H. Postle ,.......................,.....,......... Historian Oman omg ----'------'-- ------ ' Ver ISIt1g anager Kathleen Florentine ..........,................. Student Life James B' Wall' --------'f-'------4--- C 'CUlaf'0n Manager Donald J. Trego ...,........ Editorial Staff Assistant Kay O'Connell ............ Assistant to Business Staff CHARLES A. WRIGHT, Director of Undergraduate Publications Not reversing the usual procedure, the Seniors were hesitant about giving the editors their photographic Iikenessles so that the Templar could beat Father Time and press deadlines. With a little pressure and an equal amount of persuasion the Seniors came through. The undergraduate staffs wish to thank Harold Perry Wayman and his Theology staff, for cooperation in the Theology section. As a final gesture, The Templar busts seven buttons off its vest, ,telling the Temple stu- dents that The i937 Templar was accorded a First Class Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. One Hundred Seventy-five l PUBLICATIONS C9 l'L l-E l Margaretta Schenbecker Riger Carlin Straw Wolensky Gerber Givens Editor-in-Chief T H E H A N D B O 0 K STAFF Margaretta Schenbecker .............. Editor-in-Chief Nachman Gerber ...................... Business Manager Eu R' . I , gene 'gel - - '---'---- SPOTTS Edlfflfs ONTINUING with its ur ose of rovidln a great Edgar Semprml P P . P 9 Harold Fox ........,..................................... Art Editor defll of Temple information in Smflll SPUCEI The Handbook, nevertheless, managed to provide several Assm-ANT EDITORS innovations. Harold Fox drew the three-color cover. Jeanne Baron Rose Marie Rogers . . - - ' Jean Carlin Virginia Lee Straw The photographic frontrspiece appeared in color for the Helen Givens Hermann voipin first time, and many new cuts were introduced in the James King lfene W0le SkY book. A faculty directory, locations af offices, and a Marion Purdy l Philadelphia street guide were among new features. The book consisted of l36 pages, and included Uni- versity history, calendar of events, write-ups on all organizations, and sports reviews and schedules. Charles A. Wright, as Director of Undergraduate Publications, supervised the production of the book. One Hundred Seventy-six I I I Wolfson Starr Eden Master Roberts Hill Seddon lsard Drake Layton Gadol Hoffman l Shribman Eastman Glasner Stern Fishbein Cohen Lipkin Kimmelman Davis ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY THE English Honorary Society was formed to bring together students interested in English literature and related subjects, thereby fostering greater appreciation of literature and encourag- ing creative writing. Members are recommended by the faculty of the English department on the basis of outstanding work and ability in the field. At the first meeting of the year, Samuel Putnam, critic and biographer, discussed the Social Approach to Literature. Dr. Willard Thorp, associate professor of English at Princeton Univer- sity, at another time discussed Modern Poetry in the Doldrums. To these social meetings, the student body was invited. Faculty members who addressed the group were Dr. Elizabeth Schneider on Aesthetics, Dr. A. Michael Myers on Shakes- peare, and Mrs. Katharine Spessard on Choral Speech. The spring dinner featured Dr. W'. E. Robertson, faculty advisor, as speaker. The Society has been striving to help the students make broadening contacts in its field, to strengthen them in the classics, thus enabling them to advance culturally, professionally, and socially. It hopes it has recognized the definite need so many college students have felt-that of keeping abreast with develop- ments in the literary field. One Hundred Seventy-seven OFFICERS Silvia Fishbein ......... ............. P resident Sol Rosner ......... .............. V ice-President Edward Baime .......... Recording Secretary Theda Zolot .... Corresponding Secretary Herman Cohen ......, . .................. Treasurer LICATION ACTIVITIES Joe McGcrry directs activity on the copy desk. e Ralph Turner in the Mitten Hall dark room. 0 Ben Levin hands out an OwI. Department heads ponder over page make-up, 1 Harry Harris watches the make-up man work. Part of the reporters' section in News office. o The News rolls oft the press at I A. M. One Hundred Seventy-eight BUSINESS and SUCIHE SCIENCES ir ik S 'WV' Cochran Hoffer Alspaugh Atkinson Barr Burns Mack Simmins Mclntosh Anderson Roberts Rhoads Weigand Glasburg Dunavant Comisky Boyer Watt Bell Shelly Forman Nelson BETA GAMMA SIGMA OFFICERS James K. Watt, Jr ............... President Marvin Comisky .......... Vice-President John M. Rhoads..Secretary-Treasurer Lois M. Anderson..Assistant Secretary Dr. John H. Bell ........................ Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Harold P. Alspaugh Dr. John H. Bell Dr. William Blaisclell Dr. Harry A. Cochran Dr. Marvin L. Fair Mr. Irwin S. Hoffer Dr. Russell H. Mack Mr. John M. Rhoads Mrs. Virginia Rhoads Miss Martha Wiegand ETA GAMMA SIGMA, national fraternity in schools of com- merce, is the only recognized honorary recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. To be eligible for membership, a student must rank in the upper two percent of the Junior class or the upper ten percent of the Senior class. Other qualifications are good moral character and promise of marked business ability. Gamma Chapter of Pennsylvania was installed at Temple University in 1935, to promote and rewardscholarship. On a Freshman Honor Roll is inscribed the name of the outstanding student in the Freshman Class. A silver cup is awarded to the student having the highest average during his sophomore year. STUDENT MEMBERS Lois Anderson John Barr Doris Boyer Jack Burns Harper E. Carraine Charles P. Cella Marvin Comisky Catherine Dunavant Martin A. Forman One Hundred Eighty Arthur Fielden Meyer Glasberg Joseph Jaffe David Kerr Charles Mclntosh Charles F. Roberts Edna F. Shelley Mary Simmins James K. Watt, Jr HE Cyrus H. K. Curtis chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, National Professional Advertising Fraternity, was established or Temple in I933. Its purpose is to coordinate practical experience and con- tacts in the professional field with theoretical classroom study of marketing and advertising. During I937-38, monthly Forum Luncheon meetings with prominent advertising men as guest speakers, were held and proved very successful. The members conducted and published o survey of student opinion on the Japanese Boycott issue. Regular by- weekly business meetings, smokers, field trips, and an ad writing contest were other chapter activities. As customary, each semester was climaxed by a banquet with prominent speakers and returning alumni. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS Leonard C. Staats ................ President Peter Greenberg .......... Vice-President John L.Barr..Corresponding Secretary Stanley Wise ...... Recording Secretary Burton Knapp ...................... Treasurer Neal B. Bowman ........ Faculty Advisor PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATES UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Dr. Harold P. Alspaugh SENIOR: JUNIOR: Neal B. Bowman Charles A. Wright iFacuItyI Fred A. Healey Charles A. Parlin Dr. Lawrence C. Lockley lCurtis Publishing Companyl Thomas Mulvey iMuIvey Institutei Andrew Barker John L. Barr Richard P. Barr Ralf Bilderback James O'Neill Leonard C. Staats Stanley Wise William Davis William Deem Harold Frankel Harry Gland Peter Greenberg Burton Knopp Jack Koman Irving Mark Willard Sidlick Leo Welsh Julian G. Pollock 50PHOM0kEg lPollock Advertising Agencyi Alton Feldersfem Paul Keiser Norman Morris Mark Korman Barker Feldstern Frankel Morris Bilderback Gland Davis Sidlick Deem Barr Knopp Staats Bowman Greenberg Wise One Hundred Eighty-one HONORARY Andes Lowden MacGregor Schreep Fischer Bradshaw Marvill Zackon Styles Rigberg Dr. Fair Kerr Brown Christiansen ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA OFFICERS Thomas E. Kerr, Jr ............... President Rexford L. Brown .......... Vice-President Eugene B. Styles..Secretary-Treasurer James McNair ............ Field Manager LPHA LAMBDA SIGMA is an honor fraternity for men with scholastic and professional interest in transportation and public utilities. Founded in l933, the fraternity each year offers a program of monthly meetings, trips, informal discussions, and research activities for the educational advancement of its members. This year's'activities included a smoker at Dr. Marvin L. Fair's home, a week-end boat trip to Norfolk, Va., and the annual Trans- portation banquet which brings together students, alumni, and leading men in the field. Mr. Climson, T. W. A. District Manager, Mr. McMulIin of the Midland and Scottish Railroad in England, the Honorable R. S. Drew, and other men prominent in transportation spoke to the group during the year. MEMBERS Raymond MacGregor John Andes Howard Rigberg Thomas Bradshaw Eugene Styles C l S h Rexford Brown ar C reep Walter Zackon John Christiansen Harry Fisher, Jr. Thomas E. Kerr, Jr. FACULTY ADVISORS Edwin Marvell Dr. Marvin L. Fair James McNair Dr. Grover A. Noetzel One Hundred Eighty-two I GAMMA MU is a national honorary fraternity for students who have distinguished themselves in the social sciences. The national organization has one hundred and forty-nine chapters, and reaches from coast to coast. The fraternity seeks to interest students in its many-sided field by recognizing meritorius work and presenting to them the challenging problems of modern life. Members are urged to do research in the field apart from the routine classroom work. Membership is based solely upon scholastic attainment, and dinnervmeetings are held in order to bring members into social contact. Prominent speakers from social science fields are engaged to speak at these meetings. Alice Adams Bernice lack Roland J. Christy Harry Dozor Mildred Fairlamb Joseph Gallob Sidney Gelfand Hyman German Edward E. Glaymen Elaminci Krause David Kurtzman William Leavitt MEMBERS Nora Levin William Mason Martin Master Mitchell Panzer Albert Potts Louise Rutherford Zelda Semser John Speese Alan Weinberg Wallace Werbitt Esther Wilsker Jane Young Pl GAMMA MU OFFICERS Walter S. Heebner .................... President Dr. Russell H. Mack ........ Vice-President Gilda Capobianco ...... .......... S ecretary Theresa D. Nelson .................... Treasurer Dr. W. Brooke Graves .... Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Harold Eswine Dr. Marvin L. Fair Miss Marcella Hasselberg Dr. Quincy A. Kuehner Dr. John A. Lesh Dr. Frank Paddock Dr. Raymond Short Dozor German Speece Gallob Mack Semser Black Master Graves Potts Werbitt Galfand Short Glaymen Nelson Heebner Hasselberg Young Adams One Hundred Eighty-three HONORARY Kruger Baker Brandeberry Franklin Brenner Levin Landesman H. Jaffe J. Jaffe Forman Eskin Klevansky DeMott Schmidt Berg Bentman Master Glasburg Hochburger Elfman Atkinson Stredler Scanlin Comisky Levin Curry Tousaw Roberts HONORARY ACCOUNTING SOCIETY OFFICERS Marvin Comisky ............,... President Benjamin B. Levin..Vice-President Bertram B. Scanlin .......... Secretary Nathan Stredler .............. Treasurer Martin Forman ........ ........ E ditor HE Honorary Accounting Society is an organization developed by and for those students who are scholastically superior in the field of accounting. The society holds monthly meetings at which an authority on some phase of accounting speaks to the members. Following these meetings, open discussions are held on accounting problems. Among the speakers this year were Mr. John Parry, of the Penn- sylvania C. P. A. Institute, and Mr. John Brenner, of the Bureau of Corporate Taxes. Other projects were a Freshman Get-Together, at which Freshman accounting majors were introduced to the other mem- bers of the department, a visit to the International Business Ma- chine Company, and the publication of the Quarterly Review of Accountancy, distributed to all accounting classes. The annual banquet with induction of new officers was held at the Hotel Adelphia on May I3. Nathan Apple Earle Baker George Benjamin Lester Bentman Albert Berg Robert Brandeberry Emanuel Brenner James Callas Marvin Comisky William Crayder John Cuthbertson Roland DeMott Isaac Elfman Leonard Eskin MEMBERS Martin Forman David Franklin Meyer Glasburg Sidney Gold Leopold Hochberger Harry Jaffe Joseph Jaffe Harry Kadransky Maurice Kalen Harold Kruger William Landesman One Hundred Eighty-four Howard Leary Benjamin Levin Simon Levine Martin Master Edward Montgomery Charles Roberts Martin Roberts Leonard Ross Bertram Scanlin Frank Schmidt Nathan Stredler James Wright George Bell Harry Rogers HE Historical Honor Society is an organization for the recogni- tion of meritorious work in the History Department, and also a means by which similarly interested students may associate. It is customary for the society to hold two dinner meetings a year and to sponsor open meetings at which speakers of general interest are presented. This year speakers were Dr. Chang on the Chinese situation, Dr. Simpson on Haiti, and Mr. Berger on Mexico. The society also sponsored a panel discussion on the Peace problem. A word of appreciation is due for the efficient work of our past president, Benjamin Rigberg, who was graduated in mid-year. MEMBERS Sylvia Abramson Alice Adams Benny Barsel Barney Bernstein Bernice Black Gilbert Bonnett Sydney Buckman Roseberry Clay Herman Cohen Lillian Cohen Marian DePater Harry Dozor Doris Drake John Eden Marion Fargo George Fishman Leonard Gerson Edward Glaymen Martin Grossman George Harvey Murray lsard Francis Jennings Edwin Johnson-Muller Irving Kessler Cathleen Knauber Fred Krauss Nora Levin Edith Lipkin Henry Maddox Madeline Marsden Irving Nuremberg Katheryn Pickering Bernard Rademan lsidore Reivich Sylvia Roseman Sol Rosner Richard Sabatino Molly Savage Jacob Schmookler Edna Silverman Louis Slifkin Ludwig Soherr Florence Steinberg John Stively George Stubblebine Elizabeth Supplee Harry Teblum Herman Tolz John Tomlinson Joseph Whitt HISTORICAL HCNOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Edward E. Glaymen ........................ President Florence Steinberg ...... ....... V ice-President Doris Drake .................................... Treasurer Jacki Stively .......... Corresponding Secretary Louis H. Slipkin ............ Recording Secretary George R. Stubblebine ...... Publicity Director Slifkin Nuremberg Fishman Goldberg DePater Buckman Sabatino Roseman Bernstein Kessler Stively Stubblebine lsard Whitt Eden Clay Savage Lipkin Cohen Steinberg Glaymen Drake Abramson Black One Hundred Eighty-five DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS 'I' HE year l938 saw the most extended activity of the Debate Club in its existence at Temple University. An innovation in debate technique was introduced in the form of the fireside chat, a radio program of informal debate and discussion by a group. The radio debates, in the regular manner, were also continued. Nine were held over Station WIP, against teams from such other colleges as Swarthmore, LaSalle, Villanova, Delaware, St. Josephs, and Drexel. Herbert Johnson and William Schmidgall represented Temple at the Intercollegiate Conference of Debaters, held at Penn State. In a debate held at the Northeast High School in Reading, Temple defeated the University of Pennsylvania. As a result of this victory, Temple University will hold the Wolff Memorial trophy for one year. Our team in this debate was John Esterhai and Leonard Leonard Detweiler ...................... PresidentDeIWelle ' Leonard Gerson ................ Vice-President MEMBERS John Esterhai .... Manager and Secretary R. Biesswenger Lewis Dashevsky Dr. Walter M. Crittenden ............ Coach Jnhn H- Bell John L. Esterhai George Famiglio Martin Grossman Louis Gershman Leonard Gerson Martin Goldenring J. George Breitling Lillian Cohen Joseph D. Cohen Leonard Detweiler Dorothea Dodd Schmidgall Cohen Crittenden Hidy Breitling Goldenring Gershwin Dashevsky Stow Glasburg Grossman Rosen Famiglio Getz Detweiler Cohen Esterhai Hoisington One Hundred Eighty-six Representatives of the Debate Club attended the Cultural Olympics at the University of Pennsylvania, where they defeated Penn and received two of the three certificates of merit awarded. Twelve colleges competed in this contest. Martin Goldenring and Leonard Detweiler represented Temple in the public speaking com- petition, and were the recipients of the awards. Including the informal chats, radio debates, competitions at home and away, and the intercollegiate contests, the activities for the year were nearly forty. The weekly meetings of the club featured the tryout speeches of incoming members, discussion of debate topics, the annual oratorical contest, and intramural debates. MEMBERS Adele Getz Louis Goldstein Meyer Glassberg Ferne Hoisington Ross Hidy Louis Harms Herbert Johnson Arnold Melnick Fred Krauss Victor Kushner Annette Kramanoff Florence Rosen William Schmidgall Joseph Shanis Paul Secon l . Dr. Walter M. Crittenden has been director of the Debate Team since 1927. Martin Grossman, Leonard Detweiler, Martin Goldenring, and William Schmidgall have their voices tested before a radio debate. One Hundred Eighty-seven DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS- - - -1.-f Grossman, Goldenring, Schmidgall, Hoisington, Detweiler, Breitling. SOCIAL GROUPS- HE informal group at the left seated around a microphone is conducting one of the fireside chats begun by the Debate Club over the radio this year. Dr. Short at lower left talks over final plans for the Model League of Nations As- sembly at Rutgers. The Temple delegation took an active port in the program. The annual Intercollegiate Conference on Government at Harrisburg attracted stu- dents of public affairs and political science. The Temple group, lower right, played a prominent role at the conference in its three-day session. Standing: Grossman, Repko, Steinberg, Stively, Dozor, Drake, Hays, Esterhai, Moyer, Bentman. Seated: Chalfin, Dr. Graves, Johnson, Seltzer, Waldman, Gray, Repko, Comisky, Kerr, Mcllvoin, Forman, Dr. Short. O'Reilly, Waterworth, Forman, Comisky, Kerr. One Hundred Eighty-eight ATHLETICS Phrenology is the art of determining one's character- istics by reading the bumps of the head . . life's bumps are not so hard if you prepare for them. If 1 .IHH Like Lorusso, charging the dummy at Spring practice, Temple sports have pushed past many obstacles . . . Pop Warner's 50-year football career is celebrated . . . swimm-ing is a popular sport with many . . . a baseball player slides to first . . . Shields and Bloom are honored for basketball achievements . . . Walters goes over the bar in thrilling gym meet . . . DOTBALL - BASKETBALL - BASEBALL - TRACK I 3 ?I zz ry?-3: fgffeisdf- f ,..- -- I GYMNASTICS - SOCCER - BOXING - FENCING GOLF - SWIMMING - WRESTLING - INTRAMURAI Shields Glenn FOOTBALL-1937 Robert Morgan Joseph Drulis Martin Grandovic Edward Schwope Morris Katz John Kovacevich John Berrier Harry Lorusso Michael Lukac Allen Nichols Edwin McGee John Mesics Joseph Mooney Joseph Palmer Christian Pappas Verne Schreifer Clement Stevens Allan Sturges William Van Syckle Charles Walters Richard Wehler LETTERMEN Edward Kolman Vincent Renzo James Baker Ray Slavin Carl Schreep Leon Doughty, Mgr. SOCCER-1937 Robert Beisswenger Carl Bernhardt George Hayes Robert Garrison Joseph Hewlett Leon Kattleman Francis Niebert Leon Brandolph Paul Tapp George Nemchick Joseph Burrows Edwin Schmidt John Givin Richard Smith One Hundred Ninety-two Al Moscariello Lester Krawitz, Mgr. BASKETBALL -i937-i938 Meyer Bloom Donald M. Shields Donald V. Henderson Howard G. Black Edward G. Boyle Edward J. McDermott Albert M. Freiberg Robert R. Nicol James Usilton, Jr. Jamaes Busha Anthony A. Alfano Alan L. Bobrow, Mgr. FENCING-1937-1938 Ralph Stern, Capt. Sidney Paul William Landesman Martin Baron, Mgr. Slaven Bloom Patte Garrison Alfano Mottola Pappas Williams LETTERMEN BASEBALL-1937 George Patte Jack Williams Eugene Bekampis Robert Garrison Howard Black John Kovacevich Nicholas Mottola William Docherty William Van Syckle Howard Coyne SWIMMING-1938 William Britt Donald Houseal Robert Maxwell Roger Owens Edward Spiezle William Hunter Harry Matthews Richard Smith Robert Dotti, Mgr. GYMNASTICS-1938 Joseph Hewlett Anthony Pawilonis Adam Walters Norman Fliegelman David Danser Marion Supinsky George Hayes George Lindsay Armando Mancinelli Vincent Reilly, Mgr. TRAC K-l937 Charles Goige Wendell Hibschman John Millikin Walter Nachoney Eulace Peacock Albert Threadgill Lawrence Cohen One Hundred Ninety-three WRESTLING- i937-1938 Bernard Osser Jim Wenger Frank Frangipani Al Barshay John Esterhai Jack Holmgren Murray Wolf Paul Risser Fred Lilienfeld Bud Maussner BOXING-1937-1938 Nick Glenn William Comber Daniel Falco Anthony Guida Thomas Mulhern Edward Mulhern Jack Berrier Robert Friedman, Mgr. Doughty Winterburn Sturges Palmer Ashwood Shiles Mulvey Scriver Baker Morgan Berrier Lukac Walters Mooney Battles C Drulls Kovacevich Brown Stevens Mesics ' Pappas THE GRIDIRCDN W HREE wins, two defeats, four ties, is the record of Pop Warner's l937 gridiron machine. Al- though unimpressive, the season's record bespeaks the solidarity that characterized the Temple eleven throughout an in-and-out season which saw them rise to the heights to avenge last year's nocturnal drubbing by a 7-0 decision over a powerful Carnegie Tech team only to sink to the depths under a 33-0 lashing by the all-vanquishing Villanova Wildcats for the second worst defeat in Temple's football history. But all was not mournful in this drab season. Joe Drulis, stellar senior guard, although injured in the second game, returned later in the season to display sufficient ability to warrant his selection on the All-East team that played in the East-West game on New Year's Day at San Francisco. Johnny Kovacevich's punting will long be remembered as an outstanding factor in this year's almost impregnable defense. Johnny's 79-yard boot in the pelting rain against Carnegie helped to turn a Plaid scoring threat into a Temple conquest. Vince Renzo's snake-hipped ball-toting piled up considerable yardage in every game. His razzle- dazzle running at Boston was appreciated by the New Englanders who returned to see him give a like performance at Worcester. Looking forward, the Temple 1938 squad faces one of the most difficult schedules in Cherry and White football history. The addition of Pitt, Texas Christian, Georgetown and Albright, as well as renewed hostilities with Holy Cross, Villanova, Michigan State, Florida, Bucknell and Boston Col- lege, forms an impressive array of opposition. Line-coach Swan will be met in the fall' by the same seven yeomen who performed so nobly in l937, together with numerous capable replacements. Coach Winterburn will have most of his backfield talent returning, since only Chris Pappas is removed from the starting eleven by graduation. i One Hundred Ninety-four Bowles Schreep McGee Grandovic Kolman Nichols Schriefer Bishop Warner Schwope Wehler Fulmer J. Drulis Felonius Powers Van Sycle Swan Renzo McDowell Slavin Lorusso Katz Zergeibel .,g.,.1,g.gs..,,..s.... --- T I-I E A x September 24-Virginia Military Institute lnlghtl ' 1 QQ ,'s, 'cfs 'V October l-University of Mississippi lnightl W S 0Cf0bef 3-Univefsify Of Florida lnishfl 'i: 'l: W ':':':' l li e, October l2-Boston Colle9e, at Boston W X October 22-Carnegie Institute of Technology lnightl October 30-Holy Cross College at Worcester lnightl Q l November 6-Michigan State College If November I3-Bucknell University, at Lewisburg November 20-Villanova College i i1n Eill J l' ii. if ii 12 rirr W fwl, :r' lfi r fl ' l CAPTAI NS-Drulis, Pappas, Katz. One Hundred Ninety-five MEN'S SPORTS FOOTBALL Chris Pappas flies through the air for the first Temple touchdown of the year. Pop frowns as V. M. I. grabs a 7-6 I O TEMPLE I8-VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 7 The Temple Owls opened their 1937 season with a pre-school nocturnal tussle with the cadets of Virginia Military Institute, and were held by the stubborn band of southerners to a close de- cision. ln fact, at half time when the Warnermen left the field, they were on the short end of a 7 to 6 score. Striking early, Temple scored after Renzo caught a beautifully executed pass from Pappas and ran through the whole V. M. I. team before he was downed close to the final stripe. Pappas plunged through center for the score. In the second quarter, V. M. l. scored after aTemple break broke the wrong way. Ed Kolman blocked. a Virginia punt and Verne Schriefer fell on the ball only 30 yards from the goal. Two plays later, Cadet Echols caught a fumble from Chris Pappas in the air and sped goalward before the ruffled Owls could overtake him. The successful try for extra point put V. M. I. in the lead. In the second half, the Templars quickly regained their poise and with Schwope and Nichols alternating reverses and line smashes, soon drove their way to a second touchdown. Katz paved the way for Nichols' ultimate drive by blocking a punt. The most spectacular run of the game occurred when Kovar, Cadet fullback, returned the kickoff after touchdown 45 yards before being dragged down from behind. Vince Renzo contrib- uted several short sprints, but he was given little opportunity to mak ' that had marked him as an All- ' ' e the sensational punt returns American candidate two years ago. Y --N One Hundred Ninety-six ead The final score was made when Charlie Walters, alert Temple wingman, fell on a fumbled punt over the goal line, making the tally at the end of the game l8 to 7. lt was Pop Warner's 300th victory in his long coaching career. O TEMPLE O-MISSISSIPPI O ln spite of the fact that Temple had a statistical advantage of 3 to l over the Mississippi Rebels, the Owls were held to a scoreless draw. The Southerners couldn't even cross the Owls' 35-yard marker, although Temple was in a scoring position no less than five times. Temple received the kick-off and within three minutes was in touchdown territory. The team surged from their own 32-yard line to the Rebels' five before being held on downs. The Owls' lack of scoring punch, or modesty about crossing the opponents' goal line, was to show itself four times in this game, and many more times throughout the season. Time and again when the Temple attack bogged down deep in southern territory, Mann, Rebel punter, would send the ball spiraling far back towards Temple's goal. One punt, however, was blocked by Kalman and Walters. Reverses by Renzo, Pappas, and Lukac placed the ball on the two yard line. Here, strategy was of no avail when a poor pass into the end zone brought the ball out to the 20. The second and third quarters saw little action, but hostilities were renewed when Nichols and Schwope entered the fray in the final session. The thrill of the game came with a minute and a half to play. From Temple's 40-yard line, Nichols heaved a fifty yard pass to Lukac on the Rebels' ll. Two line plunges netted only four yards. With seconds left, Nichols attempted a field goal and missed. Mississippi had time for one play and the game was over. Mississippi takes to the air in reality for their encounter with Temple. Mississippi'S coach, Ed Walker lin front with hat in hand and wearing bow tiel is the brother of Ed Walker, former Temple football star and Freshman football coach this year. .1-MEN'S SPORT Renzo takes the spotlight from Florida's Mayberry as he makes a long run around end. Reports of the game go out on a national radio hook-up. The band plays the T l empe Fight Song as the team leaves the field at half time. Final tabulations revealed that Temple had outrushed the Southerners l57 yards to 36. The Rebels completed five out of twelve passes for Zl yards, but Temple made five out of eleven for a gain of 58 yards. ln the matter of first downs, the Owls had l4 to Mississippi's 4. The Owl line, consisting of Walters, Kolman, Drulis, Katz, Lorusso, Sturges, and Mooney, de- serves special credit for stopping the Rebel attack. The playing of Bruiser Kinard, Mississippi All-American tackle, was outstanding. O TEMPLE 7-FLORIDA 6 Johnny Mesics, making his debut as a starting linesman, ably replaced the injured Drulis to help Temple's line successfully withstand Florida's plunges. lDrulis was suffering from a fractured collar- bone, received in practice, and it was feared that his absence from the line would be f It J it was, left to Jonah Bowles So h e . However, , p omore backfield sensation, to place-kick the Owls to victory by the margin of a single point. Actually, the contest became a duel between Walt Mayberry, Florida captain, and Vince Renzo Temple's safety man. Both men seemed All-Amer' ' 1' lcan material, and there was little to choose be- ween them. Although Renzo piled up more yardage than the entire Florida team, Mayberry did the punting, passing, ran the ends, hit the center of the line, and played safety position as well. Had it not been for the sensational return of punts by these two all-around stars, the game would One Hundred Ninety-eight C'mon, boys, let's go out and win this one for the 'Old Man'. Temple cheerleaders in a quiet moment. have been decidedly drab. Both snatched punts time and again while traveling at top speed, and squirmed through opposing players for long gains before being overpowered. Temple's statistical mastery over its foes was shown by a l2 to 5 advantage in first downs To accomplish this, Temple marched 279 yards, while Mayberry lhimselfl could only net lOl from scrimmage. Either the defense was good or the plans of attack were poor, for neither team ot g a first down by aerial maneuvering. Temple completed only one pass of six for a gain of 36 inches, and Florida tried three for a total of nine yards. As Winchell might say, orchids to the Temple line for solving for a third successive time their opponents attack. But onions to those who permitted Mayberry to wriggle through again and again. I TEMPLE O-BOSTON COLLEGE O Temple maintained an undefeated record, and at the same time upset a highly touted and supposedly superior Boston powerhouse before a Columbus Day crowd of 30,000 in Boston, even though the final score was 0 to 0. The first half saw the ball in Beantown territory almost the entire time. lt was only Captain D.N tl I 1 . . d b . . . . i a a es spirite ooting plus ineffectual blocking by Templars that staved off several possible Owl scores. Midway through the second quarter Pappas passed to Renzo who in turn lateraled to Kovace- vich. Johnny then raced 60 yards to the Eagle three-yard line. The play was nullified, however, despite subsequent heated protestations. Motion pictures of the play taken from several different angles showed clearly that the lateral was legal, but games are not won on aftersights. ,,.f--' J-xv-,sqm .ff MBIFV'-'54 f-- 2 ,. i,l,MEN'S SPORTS The punting duel between Kovacevich and DiNatale might well share the spotlight with the stonewall goal line stand that Temple put on the fourth quarter. Here, as in past games, when the offense bogged down, the Temple line stood as a bulwark to hold off defeat. Allen Sturges and Felix Katz were the heroes of this stand-off. With the ball on the eight yard line and four downs to make a touchdown, a score for Boston seemed inevitable, since the bean boys had already advanced from their own 30-yard stripe without an interruption. The suspense was terrific. A line plunge netted only one yard. A pass was grounded, and then Katz and Sturges combined to halt the next two drives. The game was over. I TEMPLE 7-CARNEGIE TECH O I The peak of the l937 season was reached when Temple upset a favored Carnegie Tech eleven to gain revenge for the defeat suffered the previous year. Carnegie was fresh from one of the major upsets of the football year, having overcome a powerful Notre Dame squad 9 to 7 the pre- ceding week. Onward with Temple. Fair T e m pl e roofers smile. T h e i r expressions changed a few minutes later as torrential rains fell. Pappas scores the only touchdown of the Carnegie game, as Temple reverses last year's score. '55 2s2aea...z5: Effw .kv -: -w ' f itfvsliiii st, 2 Pappas, Katz, and Drulis rush up to help a teammate to bring down the foe. President Beury lwearing rain capl comes prepared, just in case. With him are Earl Yeomans, Athletic Director, and Doctor Cook. The game, held under lights, was played in a driving rain which cut down the expected crowd to a mere Z5,000. The rain not only turned the field into a quagmire, but also squelched the much-ballyhooed exhibition of the 64-piece Kiltie band. Temple took advantage ofa break in the first quarter of the game and tallied the only touch- down of the evening. The clicking Owl offense, aided by a five-yard Carnegie penalty, brought the score. Pappas crossed the goal line standing up on a short plunge from the one-yard line. He also converted the extra point. At this point, the field was dry, but shortly after the heavens opened wide. Waterlogged and mucky, the teams splashed through the last three quarters even up. The hard driving rain changed the gridiron into a veritable lake of mud and water, and both teams made numerous fumbles. lnjuries during the game to Palmer, McGee, and Mesics, plus Drulis' fractured collarbone, left the Owls with only two available guards. The untried Lilienfeld, playing in his first game, came through in a big way and should be a mudder to watch on a wet field next season. The Tartans could gain little through the line, and rain drowned out any hope for a passing attack. Temple played safe with their lead, and relied on Johnny Kovacevich's talented toe to keep the ball in Skibo territory. This was Johnny's game. He blocked superbly, and his kicks were tremendous, averaging 64 yards a try. At one time when things looked black for Temple, he came through with a prodigious effort that traveled 79 yards. Even Stan Baumgartner, an anti-Temple agitator if there ever was one, admitted in his column that it was the best exhibition of punting under difficulties that he had ever witnessed. The only real threat the Plaid team could produce was a long forward pass deep into Temple territory, intercepted by Jack Berrier in the closing moments of the game. Two Hundred One EN'S SPORTS. - Temple hopes were running high when this touchdown was mode, putting them in front 6-0. O TEMPLE 0-HOLY CROSS 0 For the third time since l934, Temple outplayed a previously unbeaten Holy Cross machine. lt was the third scoreless tie of the year for the Owls, and it kept their state unblemished. Again it was the failure of the Temple offensive to click at the crucial moments that cost us the victory. On three occasions the Owls were in scoring distance, but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball over. ln the third quarter, with the ball on the Crusader six-yard line and four downs to go, the team was stopped on the one-foot line. On another occasion, the downs were used up at the three-yard stripe. Chris Pappas proved to be the thorn in Holy Cross' side. He pierced their line time and again, smashing and plunging with all the power his small stature could bring forth, but when it came to goal line stands, it was his lack of weight that turned him back. The only Crusader threat occurred when o strong wind played havoc with a goal line punt made by Kovacevich and brought the ball back to the 16-yard marker. At this point the brilliant line play of Katz, Sturges, and Mesics prevented the Crusaders from getting a first down. The Owls outplayed Holy Cross in every department, scoring ten first downs to four. Their outstanding weakness appeared to' be in the lack of an aerial attack with which to open their opponent's de- fense. Two Hundred Two State's cow entertained spectators during intermission. Bucknells drum mayor Joe Palmer, almost un- ette wields a mean baton recognizable because of O TEMPLE 6fMlCHlGAN STATE I3 The fighting gridmen dropped from the unbeaten class by bowing to an excellent Michigan State team, later to receive an invitation to the Orange Bowl. A two-touchdown rally by the State team in the last quarter erased a 6-0 advantage held by Temple since the second quarter. These scores also nullified several stubborn goal line stands made by the Owls. Pop's boys brought in their score in the second quarter. lt was a direct result of a sensational bit of broken field running by Vince Renzo, who carried Pingel's punt to the Spartan 32-yard mark. After being held for three downs, Al Nichols passed to Charlie Walters on the Michigan State four, for a first down. On the first play, Lukac on a reverse from Nichols went off tackle for the score. Pappas, replacing Nichols, was unsuccessful in his attempt for the point after touchdown. The Templars' stout defense checked two threats by the visiting team, one in the first period and again in the third quarter. Late in the opening canto the Spartans drove to the Temple 8 yard stripe for a first down. On three plunges, they hammered to the two, but were stopped when Mooney tackled Pingel, and the Owls took possession on the six. ln the third period, the Spartans initiated another drive on their own 35 and moved within l0 yards of a score, but were held on downs. The Staters struck suddenly, early in the fourth period. Kovacevich's punt was blocked and a State end fell on the bouncing oval in the end zone. The try for extra point failed, and for a while it seemed that Temple would have another tie game. This was not to be, however, as Michigan State, with several long runs and a lateral pass good for 30 yards, crossed the goal line after starting from their own 30. The extra point was converted. mud, attempts to tie his shoe lace. The idea, apparently is, Where's the ball? Two Hundred Three ,ff EN'S SPORTS Pop Warner rushed in Clem Stevens and Jim Baker, presumably to open up with the famous five plays. These plays, devised to bewilder the Lancers, either were bungled or were never used, for Baker did not call any pass plays and Stevens is noted for his passing ability. During the contest, the Lancers ran off ll first downs to Temple's 9. With the exception of the final quarter, which turned into a rout, the Owl eleven wos superior. O TEMPLE O-BUCKNELL 0 Temple held some kind of a record when they returned to Philadelphia with their fourth score- less tie of the season. Heavy favorites to conquer Bucknell, the team was unable to slide and slither through the morass that was Bucknell's gridiron. Not until the last five minutes was Temple able to get away from its own goal. Picking a punt out of mid-air, Vince Renzo tiptoed his way over a sea of mud for fifty yards to the center of the field. Chris Pappas made a first down and then Renzo came through with a spinning drive around. right end to the Bucknell 30. Pappas started on what seemed like atouch- down drive, but was hit hard and fumbled the slippery pigskin on the l5. Ed Morgan recovered a Bucknell fumble on the ten-yard line. Mike Lukac started goalward but let go of the ball on the four-yard line. l The remarkable feature of this game was the large student turn-out. The Booster caravan carried on to Lewistown in spite of disagreeable weather, and several hundred of the faithful earned commendation for supporting their team under such unfavorable circumstances. As to the players, Katz and Sturges on the line came in for praise, and -Renzo in the backfield did all he could. Stopper wasn't to be stopped as he charged through this big hole in the Temple line. Two Hundred Four Pop Warner and Fred Swan avert their eyes as their team goes to pieces Never say die was Nichols' motto as he pounded up the field for one of the few long Temple runs of the Villanova game. i s r. O TEMPLE 0-VILLANOVA 33 An enraged Wildcat eleven, fighting for a Rose Bowl invitation, substantiated its claims to the honor by overwhelming Temple's supposedly powerful defense. Realizing that Temple's chief weak- ness all season was in pass defense, Clipper Smith's boys put on an aerial circus the like of which was never before witnessed in Temple Stadium. The five touchdowns were all scored on passes, one being an interception of a poorly directed Temple heave. This score was the most spectacular of the game, with Rogers, bulky Villanova linesman, waddling 68 yards at top speed, surrounded by protecting blockers. Andy Stopper was the hero of the contest. He was on the sending end of three of the touch- down passes, and on the receiving end of another. Punch-drunk on numerous occasions from hard tackling, he showed miraculous stamina and grit in remaining in the fray. The fans also had a chance to see the All-American Wysocki in action. For Temple, Al Nichols and Clem Stevens were the standouts in the backfield. ln the matter of first downs, believe it or not, Temple had l0 to the Cats' 7. A pre-Villanova rally held by the Boosters created quite a sensation on Broad Street. A camel, to give the team a lift, was secured from the Philadelphia zoo, and it paraded past Mitten Hall followed by eleven co-eds dragging dead Cats. Two Hundred Five BASKETBALL MEN S SPORTS Coach Jimmy Usilton. SCHEDULE Dec. 18-St. John's lMd.l 20-Illinois 30-Stanford lO-Georgetown 12--Muhlenberg I4-Manhattan l8-West Virginia 20-Carnegie Tech 22-La Salle 28-Villanova Fcb. 4-Penn State 5-West Virginia 8-Penn State 9-Pittsburgh l2-New York University l4-Carnegie Tech 16-Navy I8-Pittsburgh 2l-Albright 25-Georgetown Mar. 4-St. Joseph's 9-Bradley l4-Oklahoma A. Cr M. T6-Colorado Usilton Sr Nicol McDermott Kildorf Busha Alfano Bobrow Usllton Jr Black Boyle Shields Bloom Henderson Freiberg EMPLE'S 1937-38 basketball season went down in the records as the most successful in the history of Owl courtdom. Attracting the eyes of the nation with their great surge to capture the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference championship, Coach Jimmy Usilton's miracle men got supreme recognition in post- season competition when they took top honors at Madison Square Garden in the National Inter- collegiate lnvitation tourney, sponsored by the Metropolitan Basketball Writers' Association. Counting the three post-season victories, the 1937-38 slate read 23 triumphs, 2 defeats. Thus was compiled the most brilliant log of the Cherry and White dribblers. To snatch their first conference flag meant a hard climb for the Usiltonmen, for in their first loop encounter on January l0 against Georgetown they were humbled, 39-22. Following this setback, with renewed vigor they proceeded to rack up nine consecutive league wins for a victory- streak record and the title. - Besides the loss at the hands of Georgetown, the only other team to down the- tall Templars was Villanova. The Wildcats turned the trick on the Convention Hall boards on January 28. That marked the final defeat for the Owls, who thenceforth accumulated ll triumphs in a row plus the three tourney decisions in New York. A Altogether, six champions from various sections of the country felt the sting of the Temple band during the campaign. ln games two, three, and four, lllinois, Stanford, and S. M. U. came and went down. Bradley Tech, Peoria, lll., Oklahoma A. 6' M., Stillwater, Okla., and University of Colorado, Boulder, Col., titlists in their respective sectors, came East in March to drop before the mighty Owls. Two Hundred Six Jan. 7-Southern Methodist U A tidy, early-season victory was the one over Stanford's Indians at Convention Hall on Dec. 30. The high-riding Coast outfit, always a power, always a top-ranking combination, gave way, 35-3l. That was the start of happiness for Mentor Usilton, yet to learn the brilliance that his team would flash in ensuing battles. TEMPLE 54, ST. JOHN'S iMD.l 26 This one was definitely a breather, the big Temple passers simply submerging a game quint in their opener at Mitten Hall. Coach Usilton shoved ll players into the game, several substitutes shining in relief roles. High-scorers for the fray were the Senior twins, Donny Shields, with I5 points, and Mike Bloom, with l2 points. The Owls wasted no time in their debut, running off to a 30-9 advantage at half-time. TEMPLE 5l, ILLINOIS, 38 ln their first important battle, the Usiltonmen showed to neat advantage, surpassing the Illinois five, co-champion with Minnesota of the Big Ten circuit. Play throughout the first half was fairly close, though the Owls sneaked away to a 26-l5 edge at halftime. A remarkable demonstration of how to split the cords came forth at the start of the second session, the Templars hiking their lead to 40-20 after l0 minutes of competition. Lou Boudreau, the Westerners' vaunted star, was somewhat bottled during the contest, though he managed to toss in ll points. Mike Bloom and Ed Boyle, with l2 points each, paced the tally-getters. TEMPLE 35, STANFORD 3l East met West and the former stole the honors, when Temple's five regulars stuck it out through 40 minutes of play to deal the pride of the West Coast a man-sized beating. More than 25,000 wild fans turned out in hopes of seeing this great game at Convention Hall, but only ll,793 were admitted. By game time the place was jammed to its capacity. The Broad St. combination started quickly and held a Zl-l3 bulge at intermission. The Stan- ford club rallied in the second half, but Temple had just enough to thwart the former's last- minute bid. Hank Luisetti, the most publicized collegiate passer in the game, lived up to expectations, though held to ll points by the Owl defense-men. Center Stoefen was closely guarded and scored only four points. Shields and Black, with l2 and I0 markers, respectively, led Temple's scoring parade. a, No, it's not wrestling-just three down at once in the N. Y. Time out for a huddle, while U. game. players plan their strategy. f 1 . . l Two Hundred Seven . MEN'S SPORTS WiIl he make it? Henderson reaches for the basket during the West Virginia game, while Meyer Bloom dashes up. TEMPLE 53, SOUTHERN METHODIST U 41 The third consecutive crown-holder came to Philadelphia to absorb the same treatment meted to its predecessors. Titlists of the Southwest Con- ference, the Mustangs proved serious opposition at the start, but the titans of Temple had too much and pulled away to a never-challenged ad- vantage. S. M. U.'s Norton, a forward, gave the on- lookers many thrills with his stabs that netted him 19 tallies and scoring honors for the tilt. Four of Usilton's wonder men garnered most of the points, Shields leading with 13. TEMPLE 22, GEORGETOWN 39 The first Conference test of 1938 resulted in the only defeat handed the Owls. This remark- able upset by the Capital Hoyas was accomplished at College Park, Md. Temple and Georgetown were meeting on o neutral floor, both teams being equally handi- capped. A fast start gave the Washington crew an advantage which it increased as the game progressed. At halftime, the Templars were buried under a 24-12 deficit. With all the Cherry and White sharpshooters off key, the greatest number of points were scored by Bloom and Boyle, each occumlated seven. TEMPLE 40, MUHLENBERG 23 In a drab affair, the Usiltonmen had a none too easy time suppressing the Allentonians, who car- ried the fight to the bitter end. Their unflinch- ing alertness and the occasional mediocrity of the Templars kept the count fairly well even, so that by intermission Temple held only a 19-13 edge. Substitutes in the second half livened the pro- ceedings. In the scoring column, Boyle with 14 points and Bloom with 12 were the leaders. Muhlenberg's Busby managed a dozen points. TEMPLE 45, MANHATTAN as Q For the first 1938 appearance at Madison Square Garden, the Philadelphians drew Man- hattan's Jaspers as the opposition. The Owls showed sluggish effects that crept in following the Georgetown reversal. The New Yorkers dogged the Cherry and White throughout. At the end of the first half, Temple held a scant 23-20 advantage. Manhattan was far outclossed in height, but fought hard to stay in the running. TEMPLE 34, WEST VIRGINIA 31 , The first of a two-game Conference tour saw the Owls nose out the Mountaineers at Morgan- town. Even though the Virginians, in 1938, lacked their usual strength, it was still a coup to upset them in their own den, since few visitors ever man- aged to leave with a triumph. A quick getaway netted the big boys a 19-11 bulge at intermission in sufficient time, however, to stave off a snappy rebound by the homesters. The Morgantowners took a momentary 31-30 lead late in the game, but Shields and Black tossed for the twin-pointers that barely submerged the losers. U. game at Convention Hall. Jump balll During the George- Jump balll During the N. Y. town game in Mitten Hall. TEMPLE 39, CARNEGIE TECH 37 ln another thriller that wound up the loop trip, Ed Boyle split the cords for the counter that gave Temple the game with only 30 seconds of play remaining. The contest was close all the way, the score being tied on several occasions. At the end of the first session, the count was stalemated at 22. Boyle and Bloom scored ll and l0 points respectively. TEMPLE 37, LA SALLE 22 The Explorers from 20th and Olney played miraculous ball the first half to keep- the taller and heavier Owl foes at bay, but lost their effectiveness in the second chapter, thus enabling the Cherry and White to draw away commandingly. Play was so tight during the initial half that never more than four points separated the fives. Temple hit with tremendous power in the game's final l0 minutes, scoring l6 markers while whitewashing their city rivals. Most of the point-getting was attended to by Bloom and Black who threw for l4 and l2 respectively. TEMPLE 28, VILLANOVA 36 Another full house at Convention Hall saw the Owls and the 'Cats stage their traditional hard-fought tussle. The teams didn't disappoint, giving the fans a good, close battle. Sure-fire effectiveness in long-distance shooting saved the game for the Main Liners, sev- eral performers dropping them in from difficult angles. First-half play was nip and tuck, Villanova holding a l7-l5 lead when the gun sounded. A short-lived comeback in the second chapter saw Temple go in front at one stage, 25-20. The 'Cats recovered and soon the count was tied at 28, after which it was all Villanova. ln the few remaining minutes, Duke Duzminski was roundly applauded for his beautiful long shots. TEMPLE 37, PENN STATE 30 The Temple quint rebounded from its Villanova trimming to conquer the Lions in a well- played game. This was the first Owl Conference tilt at home and was the start of a victory streak, thenceforth the Usiltonmen gobbled up every opponent in order. After four minutes of play, the Nittany passers held a 6-2 lead, but the Owls fought back to go ahead, I5-ll, at intermission. The score was tied at 2l in the second half, but the Templars soared ahead in one-two-three fashion to take a lead that never was challenged. Don Shields, with eight field goals good for I6 points, was the shooting star of the game. Two Hundred Nine MEN'S SPORTS TEMPLE 5l, WEST VIRGINIA 32 . With the Morgantown five pathetically inferior, the Owls buried their foe at the very start and held a 36-I4 bulge at the end of the first half. In the latter part of the game, Coach Usilton dispatched wholesale substitutions to keep the score down. Albie Freiberg appeared early and played bang-up ball, accumulating I2 points during the evening. Other prolific scorers were Bloom, IZ, and Shields, Il. TEMPLE 49, PENN STATE 39 In the first of a crucial two-game Conference trip, the Templars defeated the Lions at State College. A capacity crowd of 5,000 saw the Philadelphians hold a 29-22 lead at half- time, increase it to 34-22 in the second chapter and then stave off a State threat. Shields, Boyle, and Black were heavy scorers. TEMPLE 43, PITTSBURGH 4l A field goal by Boyle in the closing minutes of play was the score that gave Temple a narrow victory over the Panthers, it was the sixth straight loop triumph for the Usiltonmen. The five Iron Men proved their mettle, all of them playing the entire 40 minutes. Boyle, with I2 tallies, topped the point-getters. TEMPLE 42, N. Y. U. 34 The New York Violets held the rampaging Owls to a I9-I9 deadlock in the first half, but the latter spurted furiously at the start of the second session to soar far ahead and assure them- selves of victory. Nip-and-tuck play in the first half resulted in the score being tied five times. Bloom chalked up I3 points to be the tilt's high high-scorer. TEMPLE 61, NAVY 58 Temple traveled to Annapolis to inflict the first home defeat on the Middie passers in a wild, free-scoring contest. Near the end of the fray, with the count tied at 56, Bloom racked up five points to provide victory. Center Ghesquire, of Navy, tossed the sphere for 24 points, chief maker of points for the winners was Boyle, l8. TEMPLE 48, CARNEGIE TECH'39 Though the Tartans threw a scare into the Temple camp by providing unexpectedly close opposition, the usual Owl spurt unfold- ed itself in the last half, and that was the ball game. Thin Man Shields enjoyed a personal scor- ing spree, amassing I8 points. The score was knotted on several occasions, the open- ing half ending in a Zl-Zl deadlock. TEMPLE 46, ALBRIGHT 25 I The arena at Hershey, Pa., was the scene as the Owls took Albright in stride. In charge, 28-8, in the second half, Coach Usilton gave his replacers a chance, so scoring was at a minimum thenceforth. Shields was high scorer with IO markers. U It was hot work, but they did it. Temple showed its championship form in defeating Pitt, former cham- pion. Two Hundred Ten All Usiltonsl Jimmy, Jr., Varsity player, greets Freshman Jack, while father and coach, Jimmy, Sr., beams approval. TEMPLE 46, PITTSBURGH 34 The Conference crown came to a Temple team for the first time when Pitt absorbed a licking at Convention Hall. The Panthers were loose and ineffective, while the Owls merely rolled along at their usual gait. At halftime Doc Carlson and his amazed proteges were sweating under a 25-l4 disadvantage. Until the last part of the first half, play was close, the Templars at one time holding only an ll-l0 edge. Then the characteristic going-to-town team bloomed forth another time. Black scored l3 points for tally honors. A TEMPLE 51, GEORGETOWN 34 Atoning for the drubbing by the Hoyas earlier in the year, the Cherry and White ran rough- shod over the Capitol quintet. Both teams were fairly slow at the start, but the Owls' pace quickened as the battle progressed. Shields was the man of the hour again, finding the basket for l9 points to lead his mates to a new Conference win streak record-nine in a row. TEMPLE 40, ST. JOSEPH'S 36 The Mighty Mites were closing their collegiate careers and how they struggled for victory. They put up a whizzing battle but succumbed at the finish when Temple's Iron Men, again play- ing the entire game, had that extra something. The Usiltonmen held a scant l6-l4 lead at the start of the second half. Six times the score was tied in the closing session, at l6, 22, 28, 30, and 32. Black was in fine fettle, managing l5 points to lead both fives in scoring. TEMPLE, 53, BRADLEY 40 Peoria's challenge to Eastern court supremacy was an outclassed Bradley aggregation that was shellacked by Temple. Wholesale substitutions alone kept the Owls from making the con- test too much of a rout. Shields with I2 points the Cherry and White's most consistent shar 1 I p' shooter. TEMPLE 56, OKLAHOMA A. 6' M. 44 The Aggies were basket shy, but the Templars fired away to their second straight verdict in the Gotham tourney. The Westerners crept up in the second half, but Temple pulled away to make victory certain. Boyle was the star with l5 points. TEMPLE 60, COLORADO 36 A superb Temple court machine amazed the Garden's vast assemblage with unmatched power to crush the last hope in the tourney. The Owls commanded a 33-l8 advantage at halftime. Shields, Black, and Boyle scored heavily. Two Hundred Eleven From the bench squad members satin sweat suits ana coaches watch the team members in action MEN's SPORTS TRACK Cohen Fox DeMott A. Smith Adams J. Smith Asmus Boyer A o Luger Palmer Preckwinkle Movitch Fraim Enrico Ungrady Ogden Harvey Puleo Donohue James Leach McCafferty THOUGH a few of his T938 ensemfble were upper classman, veterans returning for action, track coach Ben Ogden started the season deprived of two former aces, Euly Peacock and Al Threadgill. That sterling pair completed its cinder term in the T937 season. ln five events the stars were missed, the century, 220-yard dash, javelin throw, broad jump, and high jump. When a coach loses performers always good for 20 points or more, he is starting from scratch. Dealing in personalities, 33 individuals reported in practice sessions. Bill Fraim, Jim Movitch, George Thornber, and Emery Ungrady were the lOO-yard dash candidates, while 220-yard men were Renny Enrico, Fraim Movitch, and Thornber. Enrico, Geirge Luger, and Movitch competed in the 440-yard dash and 880-yard men were James Dickson, Paul James, John McCafferty, Leo Palmer, Joseph Puleo, and Al Smith. Runners of the mile were Ed Asmus, Nicholas Glenn, Frank Donohue, Toivo Aho, Palmer, Andy Harvey, and Roland De Mott. Two milers were Harvey and De Mott. Dick Leach, Norman Lehr, Jim Smith, and Stanley Rosenblum comprised the low'-hurdles group, while high-hurdles were Lehr, Jim Smith, and Rosen- blum. Competitors in the broad jump were Harry Preckwinkle, Thornber, and Ungrady, high-jumpers were Dave Friedman, Howard Jensen, and Preck- winkle. Performers in field events were: Hammer throw: Lawrence Cohen, and Angelo Sorrentino, Discus: George Benjamin,'Karl Scott, Sorrentino, Mike Lukac, and Al Sturges, Javelin throw: Jim Smith. Two Hundred Twelve Coach Ben Ogden SCHEDULE April l6 ...... ........ N ew York U. April 23 ...... .......... M anhattan May 7 ..... ......... H oly Cross May l4 ..,.. ......,. P ittsburgh May Zl ..... ......... G eorgetown Larry Cohen hurls the shot for a new record against Pitt. James Movitch breaks the tape just ahead of a Temple rival .... Jimmy Smith, star hurdler, stretches his legs over the high bars in a neck-and-neck race. Howard Jensen and Al Swarr competed in the pole vault. For the first meet of the season, Coach Ogden was deprived of the services of weight-man Larry Cohen,.broad-jumper Emery Ungrady, and pole vaulter Al Swarr. Thus they were handicapped, and dropped a 77-58 decision to N. Y. U. Jimmy Movitch sprinted to two seconds in the century and the 220, and Bob Adams and Jimmy Smith took firsts in the hurdles. For the following encounter, the Ogdenmen returned to the home grounds to overcome a favored Kelly Green outfit, 88-47. Cohen, Jim Smith, and Howard Jensen each racked up l3 points in this meet. Cohen took a pair of firsts in the hammer throw and shot put and a second spot in the discus. Smith won honors in the high hurdles and the javelin throw, and placed second in the low hurdles. Jensen grabbed firsts in the pole vault and broad jump and a second' in the high jump. Movitch came through with victories in the century and the 220 to turn in his usual sterling performance. ' Cohen's competing against Manhattan was a total surprise, as he was not expected to be in condition. For the first time during the season, the tracksters were in top form for the Holy Cross engagement. Then there were the Penn Relays. Only Temple deeds of note: Karl Scott took a fifth in the discus, and Jim Smith garnered a fourth in the hurdles. A ' if - 2 r-wk. . ea :1 MEN'S SPORTS BASEBALL Pitcher Jack Williams ready to burn one right over the plate. AP May June Strik l H e owie Coyne swings at the elusive ball and misses. SCHEDULE ril 2 ....,......,............ Penn A. C. 6 ........ ........ D ickinson 9 ........ .......... D artmouth 23 ........ ........ V illanova Z5 ....... ............... U rsinus 27 ........... Georgetown 29 ......... West Virginia 30 , ..... ..................... A rmy 4 ............... Fordham 7 ...,.... New York U. lO ....... ...,....... G ettysburg ll ....... ......... P enn State l3 ....... ......... M uhlenberg l8 Zl ........ ........ Z7 ........ Z8 ..,..... 4 . 15 ..... ..............Albright C. C. N. Y. ............Georgetown ..........Penn A. C. ............Villanovo .......Princeton HE i938 baseball season got off t o a sour start when the Penn A C . . tossers humbled the Owl d' m d ' ia- on representatives, l4-2. lt , rainy, when the nine took the field for its initial battle, however, so not much dope may be gleaned from the demonstration. Pep Young's aggregation contained too much talent to remain in its losing throes for any length of time. The Youngmen were bent on stepping into the win col- umn in their second fuss, but cold weather caused elim- ination of the Dickinson tilt. Three days later the third game of the sea f son, eaturing Dartmouth, was washed away. The field was too w t f e or play and the contest was called early. was a dreary day cold and ' Thus w , y pay havoc with Temple's baseball h sc edule, landed with vehemence in the i938 season. eather hazards which rarel I Penn A. C. setback or no, the Owl band numbered several superb players. Pitching had all that could be desired, with Jack Williams, George Patte, Vince Kadany, and Norm Harris the heavers. Patte and Harris hurled commendably against the Pennacs, loose defense causing the bul in g g score. Kadany, a southpaw, also looked good in spots and indicated that his i937 layoff deprived him of none of his diamond capabilities. Two Hundred Fourteen . 1 -c . ' fr 1' 2 L. . 1 - Matchett Patte Honochick Mottola Black Kucker Beisswenger Kovacevich Coyne Kadany Lehr Nicol Stone Harris Nemchick Williams Among the clubbers were Johnny Kovacevich, George Honochick, Howard Coyne, and Nick Mottola. Kovace- vich, third-baseman, proved that he was out to better his .369 batting average of a year ago when he smote three unimpeachable drives in the opener. Honochick, who started in center-field, smacked out two hits against the Pennacs as a clean-up batter. He looked to be one of the finest Sophomores ever to make the varsity lineup. Young had plans to shift him to second- base when the weather reformed, but Howard Black, regular second-sacker in l937, decided to reclaim his job following the Easter vacation. .Mottola and Coyne, both veterans, landed the first-base and catching jobs respectively. Mottola was a powerfully-built left-handed slugger, while Coyne, a hard hitter, was an excellent receiver. Bob Garrison, marvelous fielder but light batter, opened at second in Black's absence. Bob Nicol obtained the left-field post in the tosser's debut and made an impression. u George Nemchik and Bill Kucker were newcomers, the former a sweet shortstop, the latter an outfielder and catcher. Nemchik broke into the regular lineup against Penn A. C., batting in the No. 2 slot. The highlight of the schedule was the slating of Army for a game on Saturday, April 30. The Cadets play very few games on foreign soil, bringing them to Phila- delphia was a brilliant move. Two Hundred Fifteen Q . r A , l ., -,,g:1f:al3,r- I- 'i X 14 ' g 5 f?i -' 1' ie 'if 5 VY' ' .1 , T , ...-sf-er, 'ww-f'- G V ' x N5 'X ' . g em . .3 , X ' C ty ' ' if- 4 K f if ' X i . ' K ,eff N' 1 'AQ V V' K -.,.,1 '. ee I' .J V1 of .4 2 Sm' - . 5 ' Q .' -Mum ft?- Coach Pep Young :fx ' GYMNASTICS Reilly Mancinelli Pawilonis Supinsky Dougherty A Morris Younger Scherf Kallenbach Walters Hewlett Lindsay Hayes ANOTHER successful year for Coach Max Younger's gymnasts saw the Owls sweep six out of seven meets and garner honors in the Eastern Intercollegiate championships at Annapolis. A big five, composed of Joe Hewlett, Dave Danser, Tony Pawilonis, Adam Wal- ters, and Frank Supinsky, performed nobly all season long. The only setback, the one that kept the Templars from capturing the gymnastic league championship, was inflicted by Army at West Point. TEMPLE 38, NAVY 16 y Schneider, Walters, Hewlett, and Pawilonis captured the firsts in the meet against the Middies. Only on the rings and the ropes did the Sailors present win- ners, the Templars scoring on the side-horse, parallel bars, horizontal bar and the mats. TEMPLE 40, PENN STATE l4 The usual one-sided triumph over the sad-looking Lions saw Joe Hewlett the individual star by virtue of his trio of first places on the side-horse, parallel bars and the rings. The remaining three. places also were nabbed by the Owl flashes, Walters, horizontal bar, Danser, tumbling, and Supinsky, ropes. TEMPLE 42, M. l. T. l2 Six classy Owl gymsters snatched six first places for the second straight time as the Massachusettsitumblers were submerged. Hewlett counted a pair of firsts on the side-horse and parallel bars. Other winners were Danser, horizontal bar, Lindsay, rings, Pawilonis, tumbling, and Fliegelman and Hayes, ropes. Two Hundred Sixteen TEMPLE 15, ARMY 39 V Highly ineffectual performances at West Point handed the Owls their first and only defeat of the season. ln a complete reversal of form, the Philadelphians failed to grab a single first place. Alloted to them were four second places, and three thirds. TEMPLE 43, PRINCETON ll To show that the Army debacle was a mistake, the Youngermen bounced back to humble the New Jersey Tigers. Hewlett captured: honors on the side-horse and parallel bars, while Walters, Pawilonis, and Supinsky were: the pace-setters on the horizontal bar, mats, and ropes respectively. Walters took one second and one third place in addition to his horizontal bar triumph. TEMPLE 36, DARTMOUTH 18 lt was an abbreviated squad that made the trip to Hanover, N. H., but the result was the same, a man-sized Temple triumph. Five of the six firsts were gar- nered by Owl men, Danser nabbing three and Walters two. Oddly enough, Fliegel- man was the only other Owl to place. TEMPLE AT INTERCOLLEGIATES Joe Hewlett took honors for all-around ability in the championships at An- napolis. Dave Danser and Atsie Walters placed second and third in this respect. Tony Pawilonis continued his mastery in tumbling. SCHEDULE February 5 ...... ......... A lumni Il ..... ............. N avy I9 .................. Penn State 26 ......... .......... M . l. T. March 5 ....... ............. A rmy I2 ..... .......... P rinceton l9 .................. Dartmouth 26 .... lntercollegiotes at Navy . Coach Maximilian Younger Joe Hewlett, all-around star, on the Two Hundred Seventeen parallel bars zi MEN'S SPORTS SOCCER Frost Tapp Beisswenger Burrowes Garrison Hays R. Smith Krawitz, Manager Bernhardt Smith Brandolph Nemchick Dordick Niebert Hewlitt Coach Pete Leonness PENING the 1937 season with a thrilling l-l tie with the University of Delaware, the Temple booters showed promise of a strong team. Despite the handicap of inexperienced players, Coach Pete Leonness could rely upon Bob Beisswenger, Lee Bran- dolph, Carl Bernhart, Joe Hewlitt, and Franny Neibert to supply the veterans touch. A newcomer to the Owl squad was George Nemchik, who was the spearhead of the attack for the German- Americans in the Olympic games at Berlin last year. Although the team lost five games and tied two during the season, the Coach is confident of a great soccer team for the i938 season. Some of the best teams in the East will appear on the Owl schedule. Coach Leonness believes Nemchick to be the best back to come to Temple in five years. The short, fast passing ot the line 'to Nemchick and Paul Tapp, and constant bombardment of the op- posing goalie, was bewildering to the opponents this year, and though no wins were chalked up, the scores were extremely low. Next year's team will have both these men, although four or 'five other veterans will be graduated. Oct. 8 ....... .,.......,..................... D elaware l5 ........ .......... F ranklin 6' Marshall 23 ........ ....................... P enn State 29 ...... ............... U rsinus Nov. 6 ........ ............. S pringfield ll ........ ........... W est Chester 'l9 ...... ................. B ucknell Two Hundred Eighteen BOXING TEMPLE'S boxers finished the l938 mitt season with a fair showing: two defeats, one win, and one tie. Dropping one match to Pittsburgh, Eastern lntercollegiate Boxing Conference titleholders, and one to the strong City College of New York team, the Owls battered Bucknell and tied West Virginia, Conference foes. Season opener was the University of Pittsburgh session, which the Templars dropped 5-3. Tony Guida, l45-lb. champion of last year, Danny Falco, l35-lb., and Heavyweight Ed Schwope, were the victors in the defeat. Touring to West Virginia, Temple's best was a 4-4 tie with the Mountaineers. Then to Bucknell University, where the Temple team vanquished the Bisons SM-2Vz. Nick Glenn, Bill Comber, .loe Agotta, Guida, and Falco each scored victories in the one-sided affray. The last boxing meet of the season was registered in the same manner as the first one. Traveling to City College of New York, the mittmen dropped a 5-3 count. John Berrier and Falco were victors for Temple. Sending Glenn, Comber, Falco, and Guida into the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Conference championships, Temple secured a three-way tie for second place in the post-season matches at Pittsburgh. The Pitt Panthers took first, while Temple, West Virginia, and Bucknell tied for second. Glenn, ll5-pounder, and Falco, l35-pounder, emerged from the Conference series with individual chamlpionships by winning decision battles in the final rounds. Guida, l45-lb. winner af the previous championships, faltered in the final round. Glenn and Guida, in view of consistently good performances, were given invita- tions to the National Boxing tourney at Charlottsville. Falco was not eligible because of a regulation. Although Glenn was eliminated in the preliminaries, Guida stayed in the fighting until the semi-finals, when he lost. --.--mm. Sockol A West Virginia boxer takes a haymaker from a Temple Champ. Friedman,Mgr. Glenn Comber Falco Guida Nichols Berrier T.Mulhern E.Mulhern Gurzynski,Coach Two Hundred Nineteen FENCING Attarlan asst mgr Callen Huber Paul Baron, mgr. Captaln Stern Coach Naselow Landesman T HE fencers returned to the wrong side of the ledger this season, takingtonly two decisions in five meets for a percentage of .400. A sixth contest, Seton Hall the opposition, was cancelled by the New Jersey team. Four swordsmen stood out throughout the five battles. They were Captain Ralph Stern, Bill Landesman, Sid Paul, and Ted Huber. Stern, though injured during the campaign, remained to finish out in a blaze of glory. I Strength lay in the foils and the sabre divisions, while definite weakness prevailed in the epee department. Often foils and sabre duelists had to be shifted into the epee ranks. The season opened disappointingly, Seton Hall inflicting a l5-2 defeat. On a rebound, the Owls traveled to Newark, Del., to hand the Delaware thrust and parry addicts a l2-5 lacing. The fol- lowing week, at Newark, N. J., the Cherry and White were nosed out by the Newark College of Engineering, 9-8. ln their first engagement before the home crowd, the Templars clashed vainly with a powerful Penn State aggregation, losing, ll-6. The Lions, perennial top-rankers in collegiate fencing circles, were on again this year. The Owls closed the season with a lO-7 triumph over Drew University. Two of the past season's four stalwarts, Paul and Huber, will return for the i939 season, the other dependable pair, Stern and Landesman, will have been graduated. Two Hundred Twenty GOLF N OCTOBER ll, all the prospective Temple golfers invaded the links of the Lulu Country Club to vie for the crown of all-university golf champion. Pushing Bill Faragher, captain of the l938 team, into second place, Commerce Freshman Don Rexford emerged from the tourney triumphant over the veterans and newcomers alike, but is not eligible for team competition because he is a freshman. This spring, after a short-lived debate as to whether golf should be continued as a university sport, Coach Dr. Arthur N. Cook and Manager Jim Bricker started to build the competitive team with only two men returning from last year's crack divoteers. Captain Bill Faragher, a Junior, Seniors Bill Barnes, Bob Shiner, and Seymour Steinman, Junior Drayton Harrison, and Sophomore Joe Chemycz, with alternates Bud Maussner, and Ross Hidy, make up the team. To encourage all students to improve their game ,the long-awaited golf net was installed between the Baptist Temple and College Hall, and the students as well and members of the faculty were urged to register in the intramural office if interested. As a further inducement, Johnny Rowe, widely known golf professional, was obtained to tutor aspirants Mondays and Fridays of each week. On April ll, the first matches of the season were played at Rolling Green against Swarthmore. The boys, inexperienced in competitive play, lost all matches- the final score was 9-O. On April 19, St. Joseph's beat the Temple club-wielders 5 to 4 in a match at Cedar Brook. For the rest of the season the boys feel confident of continued improvement and hope to bring home the decisions in the Westchester, Villanova, and Haverford matches. . rf.. I ff!! it fill M f ff A if W7 J ' Q if i fff, f , 1 2 ' ' ffli' ,V ,. lr., W ,,:,,,v ' ff! ,5,,i,,'.:-3ggf'.g .. H nl If L 2 , f'T,,,..,,Lf',,,f-j Uri, ...., , ,I N.. ,,.. Z. :CLE '.' w,vf'w- 1?- .Wf' I JW ' . ' 47w 5 1lf7.' EH :gf - 594,-2 wg I r M170 f 13 5 X47 hi my WMA .1 i frfw I - ff V, mm- Wu , , ,M ,pq 9 1 in f Vp' fly if ,mf f 14 ' V77 if 1 H 4,111 what ' 1 7- 14. .M ,nm.12.:, The weapons. . . Shiner Harrison Chemycz Hidy Maussner Faragher Barnes Dr. Cook Two Hundred Twenty-one MEN'S SPORTS SWIMMING Matthews Allen Gerber Maxwell Smith Wilson Emery Hunter Britt Owens Spiezle Cohen Houseal Don Houseal wins honors for Temple with a perfect swan dive. HE Temple University swimming team completed, this year, its second year in intercollegiate competition. From the stand-point of losses and wins the record does not seem impressive, but there was decided im- provement over last year's record. After an impressive win over St. Joe's, the Temple team returned in the second clash of the season to nose out West Chester Teachers to the 'tune of 39-26. The meet was not decided until the last event, the 400-yard relay, in which Ed Spiezle, Don Houseal, John O'Donnell, and Dick Smith competed for the Owls. Spiezle, in taking firsts in the 500' and IOO-yard dashes, was an outstanding factor in the Owls' win. However, these two meets completed the wins for the season. The mermen lost successive engagements to Delaware, Swarthmore, F. C1 M., Pitt, Manhattan, Carnegie Tech, and Penn State. Three of these meets were so close that the 400-yard relay event was the deciding factor. Credit must be given to Ed Spiezle and Don Houseal for their outstand- ing work through the heavy schedule, and to the other members, Bob Maxwell, Bill Hunter, Bill Britt, and Roger Owens, for their fine showing. SWIMMING SCHEDULE February 5 ,................. St. Joseph's 23 .... Franklin 6- Marshall 3 ..........,............. Delaware 26 .................... Swarthmore I I ...... Q ....... West Chester March 4 ...................... Pittsburgh I9 .................... Manhattan 5 ............., Carnegie Tech 7 ................,... Penn State Two Hundred Twenty-two WRESTLING ITH the passing of the T937-38 season Temple loses its most accomplished performer since Zeke Golubitsky. Captain Jack Holmgren will be sorely missed by Coach Bohn next season. Wrestlers capable of securing five falls out of seven bouts are few and far between. Another loss will be sustained in the ll8- pound division with Bernie Osser's graduation. Temple had an off-and-on season, winning four matches and losing four. 'The team started off like a whirlwind, winning three successive bouts before succumb- ing to the unconquered Michigan behemoths. Lafayette, Ursinus, and Pittsburgh were overcome in rapid succession. The grappling of co-captains Paul Risser and .lack Holmgren, and of Murray Wolfe, sensational sophomore, was featured in these frays. Al Barshay and John Esterhai also contributed valuable points. Following the Michigan debacle, the wrestlers in top form succeeded in over- coming the undefeated Gettysburg aggregation, in a close l4 to 2 match. ln the remaining bouts with West Virginia, C. C. N. Y., and the eastern champions, Frank- lin and Marshall, Temple took the count in spite of excellent bouts staged by Holm- gren and Risser against West Virginia, Wolfe in the C. C. N. Y. clash and, again, Captain Paul in the F. 5' M. bout, where he garnered Temple's only points. ln- cidentally, these three produced 67 of Temple's 90 points for the season. The team was sorely handicapped by the lack of a heavyweight. Fred Lillien- feld, who wrestled in the T65-pound division last year, put up some splendid bouts but the disadvantage of being 30 pounds lighter than his opponents proved too great to overcome. Al Nichols, Pop Warner's promising fullback, showed possibilities, but switched his attention to boxing in mid-season. George Pupshock, Jim Wenger, and Bud' Maussner also competed in several bouts. The latter two completed their varsity experience this season. ...,,,m,,, Wrestlers tangle in a close match Dr. Bohn Wenger Risser Maussner Lilienfeld Barshay Golubitsky Holmgren Esterhai Frangipani Pupshock Two Hundred Twenty-three MEN'S SPORTS INTRA Chance Lipcius Trego Mr. Scherbaum Asmus Callas Chemycz Reilly INTRAMURAL' OFFICERS OFFICERS BOARD OF MANAGERS Walter H. Scherbaum Director of Intramural Athletics Dr. J. Conrad Seegers ....................,... Dean of Men Earl R. Yeomans .................... Director of Athletics Herbert Johnson .... President of Student Commission Frank L. Ziegler, Jr. President of lnterfraternity Council Vincent Reilly President of Administrative Board Edward Asmus .... Secretary of Administrative Board Vincent Reilly .......................,.......... Senior Manager Edward Asmus James Callas ........ ......... J unior Managers Malcolm Chance James King ........ ......... S ophomore Managers Joseph Chemycz Frank Lipcius Donald J. Trego ...... ....... F reshman Managers Two Hundred Twenty-four MURAL HE Intramural program was started by Walter H. Scherbaum when he came to Temple in l930, with the purpose of offering to men students an opportunity to participate in recreational sports apart from the varsity teams. The program includes a wide range of sports, and gives every student an op- portunity to take part in basketball, wrestling, boxing, track, volleyball, handball, fencing, or any other sport he chooses. Several new activities were added this year, among which were life saving classes, golf instruction, and a mixed play-day, sponsored jointly with the W.A.A. These events will be continued next year. Student managers supervise the contests. They are selected from each class, and officiate at the meets. The program is divided into three parts: Fraternity sports, Class sports, and All-University sports. Activity begins in October and continues throughout the school year. In May, medals and trophies are awarded to the winners. TOP LEFT Phi Beta Delta--Volleyball Champions Salt Hittelman Levine Rosen Baime Hochburger Weiss Schoenbart TOP RIGHT Sigma Pi-Basketball Champions DeMott Logan Sedgwick Vermillion Grobe Callas Hetkowski BOTTOM LEFT All-University Volleyball Champions Moskowitz Baldwin Dosovitz Levin Herskowitz Moskow Pressman BOTTOM RIGHT Physical Education Volleyball Champions Fliegleman Freed Dordick Vandetti Strayhorn Konin I N T R A M U R A L S THE I937-I938 SEASON: As we go to press, only two events remain on the Intramural calendar, the Swimming Dash ' Day, and the Annual Track Meet. FRATERNITY EVENTS: In the fraternity events, Delta Sigma Pi leads the race for the Charles E. Beury trophy with 502 points, a lead of 24 points over Sigma Pi. The Volleyball trophy was won by Phi Beta Delta, last year's champions. Zeta Lambda Phi was second. Reilly and Hewlitt, Phi Epsilon Kappa, defeated the Zeta Lambda Phi team to win the Vol- leyball doubles event. Sigma Pi, paced by Jim Callas, high scorer for the year, won the basketball trophy by ilefeating Phi Epsilon Kappa. Psi Omega, Dental fraternity, topped the Professional Fraternity eague. , Zgleta Lambda Phi came out first in the Table Tennis tournament. Delta Sigma Pi was secon . Lindsay, Phi Epsilon Kappa, won the Diving event. This fraternity also won the Relay race. Delta Sigma Pi won the Bowling trophy. Sigma Pi walked off with the Foul Shooting title, but Phi Epsilon Kappa defeated its team for the wrestling crown. CLASS EVENTS: The Seniors won both the Physical Education and Non-Physical Education Class Volleyball titles. The Freshmen won the wrestling honors, with the Juniors in second place. The non-Physical Education Volleyball doubles event was won by Baldwin and Gekowski, while the Freshmen took the non-Physical Education Basketball title. ALL UNIVERSITY EVENTS: Robert Brooks, Liberal Arts Freshman, won the Table Tennis championship. Trusten Baldwin, Teachers College Freshman, won the 2I tournament. Fred Mohr captured the Foul Throw contest, and Jimmy Callas won the Badminton title. The Mustangs, a new team, defeated the Monarchs, thrice former champions, in the Owl Basketball League, while the Senior team of Pressman, Levin, Dosovitz, Baldwin, and Moskow won the Volleyball title. George Ames, Liberal Arts Freshman, took the Fencing honors. Zeta Lambda Phi-Table Tennis Champions Mustangs--All-University Basketball Champions - Delta Sigma Pi-Bowling Champions Knopp Picker Bernstein Stylianos Trapido Duberson Maussner Sarles Patton Goldstein Warrington Two Hundred Twenty-six Off for a pleasant ride in the park. UJUIHEWS SPORTS ay . Q? 12? WJ Brown Hornyak Smedley Nayfield Carl Rowe Landis Corcelius Davis Gerlach Campbell Heineman Purdy Haag Toomes Luckins Linthicum Hillman Bender Shallcross Robertson Myers Mrs. Duncan Crane WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ....,..............President Mary Jane Smulling, Physical Education ,..... Catherine M. Bender, Physical Education... ........Vice-President Polly Shallcross, Secondary Education ............................ Secretary Frances Myers, Early Childhood Education .................. Treasurer FACULTY COUNCIL Mrs. Gertrude Duncan ........ ..........President Miss Gertrude Peabody ......... ...,.,.,............. S ecretary Miss Frances B. Bowers ........ ....,.........,......... T reasurer Miss Carol Foulks ................ ......,. S chool of Commerce Miss Prudence Gunson ....... ......., P hysical Education Mrs. R. H. Moock .........,. ........ Physical Education MANAGERS Ruth Luckins ............. .,...,............,... ........ A p paratus Elizabeth Landes ........ ............ A rchery Nancy Linthicum ......... ....... B adminton Barbara Thompson ....... .................. B aseball Dorothy Long ......,...... ................... B asketball Susan Robertson ....... ........ V arsity Basketball Phyllis Hornyak ............. Margaret Corcelius .......... Alice Carl .................. ........ Violet Ischler ..... ....... ........ Frances Campbell ....... .... Theresa Brown ...... Helen Crane ..... . .... ..................Dancing .........Fencing ..................,..l'lIkIng .Horseback Riding ....................Hockey ....................Swimming .Varsity Swimming Jessie Haag ........ ..........Tennis Marie Baldwin ..... .. ..,.................................,.............. Track Ruth Smedley ......... ............................................,,..... V olleyball Geraldine Kelley ................ News Representative and Scrapbook Margaret Gerlach .......... ..,......................,......... B udget Manager Harriet Toomes .......... ....... Publicity Manager DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES Geraldine Nayfield, Lynn Davis, Doris Dilks, Secondary Education Home Economics ...........,...... Esther Rowe, Margaret Hassenplug Jane Lumsden, Eleanor Bailey, Jean Heineman, Early Childhood Evelyn Wolf, Gertrude Mild, Blanche Bechtel, Commercial Education Jamie Lee Henry ........... .............. M usic Education Betty Campbell ........... .......... S chool of Commerce Virginia Bryan ........ ..................... L iberal Arts Marian Purdy .......... Nursing Education COACHES Mr. Max Younger ..... ........... Fencing Mr. Prevost Idell ............ ......, .,.................... V o Ileyball Miss Prudence Gunson .............. .................. V arsity Swimming Mrs. Blanche Vorhees Brown .......................... Varsity Basketball Miss Edna Hillman ............................ Hockey, Basketball, Track- Walter Keenan ..... ...........,............... S ocial Dancing Mrs. Johnston Two Hundred Twenty-eight ...............Archery 1 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ll OME out and play . . . with the W. A. A. That phrase accurately describes the purpose of the Women's Athletic Association. The W. A. A. exists at Temple University for the benefit of all women students. It is through the medium of a wholesome sports program that new and lasting friendships are formed. The executive and faculty councils endeavor to provide a program suitable to every girI's preferences and abilities, and encourages the idea of play for pIay's sake. Every girl who enters Temple is immediately eligible to start with any W. A. A. sport she chooses. A few of the many which have proved popular are tennis, swimming, horseback riding, hockey, dancing, basketball, and volleyball. All these sports and many others have found their followers, and all contribute to the enjoyment of a recreational side of college life. The main purpose of intramural sports is to give the students some form of athletic activity that will carry over into her older years. This has been taken care of in one way by holding Intercollegiate play-days. These are open to all women who are interested in friendly competition with women of other local colleges. Teams are usually chosen after the girls have signified their choices, so that every woman participates in her favorite game. Mixed play-days are also successfully sponsored by the W. A. A. and the Men's Intramural Board. At the close of a seasonal sport, tournaments are held which are open to those women who have been members of instructional classes. Emblems are awarded to tournament winners. All inter-class tournaments win points toward the inter-class trophy. Such social activities as the House Party and outdoor gatherings bring all W. A. A. members together, as well as other women students who do not participate in the games. The W. A. A. holds a high position in a woman student's life, and contributes to her physical well-being, so important to successful academic work. AWARDS BLAZERS IIOOO pointsl Marie Baldwin '38 Catherine Bender '38 Theresa Brown '37 Frances Campbell '38 Helen Crane '38 Nancy Linthicum '38 Dorothy Long '38 Susan Robertson '38 Mary Jane Smulling '38 Barbara Thompson '38 Ruth Smedley '37 Ruth Luckins '38 Phyllis Hornyak '38 LETTERS C800 pointsl Polly Shallcross '38 Dolly Pio '37 Frances Myers '37 Laura Apple '37 N UMERALS C500 pointsl Mildred Reyner '37 Mary Jasper '38 Ethel McDermott '37 Eleanor Geil '37 Marylyn Davis '37 Candice Cale '36 Two Hundred Twenty-nine W. A. A. members make their mark in many Sp0rlS l WOMEN'S SPORTS Apparatus class exhibits skill on the bars. . Archers practice at Oak Lane field. A tense m0menl' in an lnlramuml basketball contest. APPARATUS: Coached by Ruth Luckins, a Senior in Physical Education, beginners' and advanced classes in apparatus made steady progress. The girls met once each week to practice their skills and exercise on the mats, horses, rings, and parallel bars. A meet was held at the end of the season to choose the honor team, consisting of girls who had shown outstanding progress in the sport. ARCHERY: Twenty-one girls participated in this sport at the Oak Lane Coun- try Day School. Six girls made the honor team, based on points won for attendance, interest, and places won in tournament play. One of the season's highlights was the tournament with Swarthmore. ln spite of a rainy day, Temple carried off a first, second, and fourth place in the two events held before the tournament was called. Mrs. Johnson, as coach, and Libby Landes, as manager, were largely responsible for the interest shown. BADMINTON: New in the W. A. A. sport roster, badminton is growing steadily in popularity. Manager Linthicum reported that more than sixty players took part in the classes throughout the season. Badminton had its first season last year, and was so popular that all new equipment was bought for this year. Competition was keen for places in the doubles and singles tournaments held in the spring. BASKETBALL: With the resumption of Varsity competition, the interest in basketball became greater than ever this year. Girls came out for intramural basketball when they could not win places on the Varsity squad. Two Hundred Thirty Class tournaments, foul shooting contests, and practice games were held throughout the year. Those who were interested in refereeing, as training for future teaching jobs, had an opportunity to officiate in these contests. DANCING: All would-be Eleanor Powells reported to the tap dancing classes held twice each week in Carnell Hall. Both beginners' and advanced classes were well attended. At the end of the year, Manager Phyllis Hornyak picked the dance honor team on the basis of attendance, interest, and ability. Every Thursday in Mitten Hall auditorium, social dancing was taught. Walter Keenan, a well-known professional teacher, again guided the very large classes of men and women. Waltzes, tangoes, fox trots, rhumbas, and many of the newer steps were demonstrated. FENCING: Touche! Three times a week the Temple fencing enthusiasts learned all about the sport from Mr. Younger, gymnastics coach. Well-guarded by masks and pads, the girls learn to thrust, lunge, retreat, and advance with grace and spirit. At the end of the season, Peg Corcelius, manager, chose the honor team on the basis of attendance and class performance. GOLF: Golf was new this year on the W. A. A. roster. Johnny Rowe, profes- sional golfer, came to instruct the coeds in the intricacies of the game. The practices were held on the baby driving range next to College Hall. The interest was such that golf will undoubtedly become a permanent part of the girls' program. Hockey squad poses. Clogging class, led by Phyllis Hornyak Action! Look out for shins. Two Hundred Thirty-one WOMEN'S SPORTS Time out for refreshments at Play Day. Co-eds take a ducking in CODWGII Hall PUOI HIKING: Although the University is located in the midst of one of America's largest cities, those who were interested in hiking learned to know the beautiful parks and historical landmarks that may be found nearby. Throughout the year, excursions were planned and students from all depart- ments were asked to attend. The freshman women were entertained at a doggie roast in the fall, and Women's League worked with the W. A. A. in arranging hikes to historical spots. HOCKEY: Coached by Miss Edna Hillman, hockey was one of the Prominent sports of the year. The field at the Oak Lane Review Club wos the scene of interclass rivalry and honor team contests. An interclass tournament was held to select the best players from the stand- point of ability and technique. Winners were awarded the W. A. A. silver bar pin. HORSEBACK RIDING: Temple co-eds have always shown a great deal of interest in this sport. Violet lschler, manager, reported that forty-six girls rode this season from Melrose Riding Academy at the special rates obtainable through the W. A. A. PADDLE TENNIS: This game is a cross between the outdoor sport of tennis and the indoor sport of ping pong. It is not as strenuous as tennis, and takes on alert, agile person to play it well. Since practice did not begin until after the Easter holidays, the tournament was not held until the final month of school. Winners cannot be reported here. Two Hundred Thirty-two Jecame a varsity sport this year, but since all competition, many of them elected the W. A. A. :ir ability. A swimming meet, open to all women To those interested in officiating, it was an get experience in timing speed swimming. ril 5. Those who competed had to offer three iorning hours on the court on Mitten Hall roof n technique and the finer points of the game is it. A W. A. A. tournament was organized in s receiving the silver pins of the organization. until spring weather dries out the ground and practice. The broad jump, javelin throw, discus aces are part of the track program. Physical board members offer instruction to those who ls out the season. ,aches the volleyball enthusiasts in the sport. n the game, and teaches those interested the matches. osing of an honor team to compete in a city Agile volleyballers keep the ball in the air. -rg f e I 7 Two Hundred Thirty-three Basketball players greet the cameraman with a smile 43 WOMEN'S SPORTS BASKETBALL Jackson Robertson Hasse Buck Brown Eannaccone Hornyak Smith Linthicum 44 Jump balll W ITH a team containing such outstanding players as Tess Brown, Grill Eannac- cone, Tommie Buck, Alma Jackson, Adele Smith, Phyl Hasse, Nancy Linthicum, and Captain Phyl Hornyak, Coach Blanche Vorhees Brown felt confident at the beginning of the season that the Cherry and White team would live up to the nine- year-old record when the varsity basketball team left intercollegiate competition undefeated for 42 games. The first game with Mount St. Joseph's College resulted in victory for the co-ed basketeers by the overwhelming margin of 64-l6. Scoring honors were shared by Tess Brown and Grill Eannoccone. The Temple team then entertained Maryland State Teachers College girls in the Conwell Hall gymnasium. The contest was marked by expert shooting by both sides, but the local team was the better. The co-eds then traveled to Ursinus in hope of a third victory. Bunny Harshaw's long shots, however, were too much for our girls, and the team lost by a narrow margin. The season ended with an easy victory over Glassboro State Teachers College, 3l-l4. Coach Brown looks forward to the i938-39 season with confidence, although three outstanding players, Alma Jackson, Nancy Linthicum, and Captain Phyllis Hornyak are lost by graduation. Two Hundred Thirty-four SWIMMING TEMPLE University co-eds re-entered intercollegiate swimming competition after a lapse of eleven years by defeating Swarthmore College girls 46-38 in the Garnet tank. Misses Knapp, Schreck, Browne, Baldwin, and Gotwals were individual winners, and the Cherry and White medley relay trio came through with flying colors. The team, enthusiastic from its first success, splashed Mount St. Joseph's College team under with a 64-l6 score at Chestnut Hill, winning all seven events. Dot Kriebel, Gladys Browne and Sue Robertson carried off winning freestyle laurels, while Helen Schreck won the backstroke. A last minute spurt by Dot Kriebel in the 200-yard relay captured not only that event, but the meet in the swim against Savage School. The final score was a close 30-27 in Conwell Hall pool. Diving honors were taken by the team's outstanding captain, Marie Baldwin, who was undefeated during the season. The co-ed swimmers continued undefeated, as lmmaculata College was drowned under a score of 34-l4. Peg Gerlach, Shirley Walker, Betty Gotwals, and Sue Robertson made up the winning l00-yard relay quartet. The varsity season ended with a thrilling meet with N. Y. U., which Temple lost by a score of 37-20. The opposition was strong, and the mermaids were proud to have made the stand they did. Miss Prudence Gunson was the coach of this successful team, and Helen Crane, the manager. mwmm..- Marie Baldwin in a perfect jacknife . . . Baldwin Crane Marco Grove Walker Gerlach McDermott Empfield Schreck Kriebel Bryan Hines Two Hundred Thirty-five -r A: ,I I ,, i fi, I ' 'wgm ff Q my 1SrAq, 'cf:'5? . V ' ' -4 ., 3 lift , ' , , . I' ,::.2.. y qgrfffgd ,f Y f .- ' -,s . .f 1 If II N32 if- Q... f N I SOCIAL LIFE i Gypsies pretend to tell your future from the leaves in your tea cup . . . pleasant meetings around the tea table may help mould character . . . bring later happiness . . . iflflllll 0 i Class dances bring students to Mitten Hall in their newest finery . . . Big Name Band , leaders are gracious with autographs . . . a l snack in the Grill is pleasant during inter- mission . . . the May Queen . . . crowd listens while orchestra offers novelty numbers . . . King and Queen of Valentine Ball with attendants . . . I I ORORITIES - FRATERNITIES - SPIRITUAL LIFE ALPHA - OMEGA - SORORITIES - FRATERNITIES - SPIRITUAL LIFE - ALPHA - OMEGA - SORORITI MITTEN HALL 0 SOCIAL CENTER GRACIOUS HOSTESSES Mrs. Claudia Cushing Students find a friendly atmos- phere in Mitten Hall in which to spend time free from classes and to meet their friends . . . Mrs. Katherine Bair Samuel H. Read, head of the checkroom corps, knows more Miss Louise Oram is the center of student activity .in students than anyone in the University. He looks after them Mitten Hall, source of information, giver of advice, and Olde all with friendly interest. to the student deans. Two Hundred Forty Traditional rites surround tion of the induc- members. I T SORORITIES PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATICJN . OFFICERS Jewel Lang ............. ............... P resident Phyllis Hornyak ......... ................ V ice-President Rebecca Philson ...........,........ Recording Secretary Blanche Bechtel .............. Corresponding Secretary Mary Jane Smulling ................................ Treasurer THE Pan-Hellenic Association of Temple University was established on this campus in l932, and con- sists of two representatives from each sorority. Officers of the body are automatically chosen through sorority rotation. The Association was organized for the pur- pose of coordinating the groups and deciding inter- sorority problems. A tea is held at the beginning of each semester, sponsored by the Association, for the purpose of intro- ducing the new women students to the sororities. The teas begin the formal rushing season. The main social function of the year is the Pan-Hellenic Ball, given each May for the sorority members, their pledges, and their alumnae. A Scholarship Cup is awarded each year to the group having the highest scholastic average. A sorority must obtain possession of the cup three years in succes- sion for permanent possession. ln addition to this, Pan Hellenic awards a scholarship each year to a non- sorority girl. -- l Two Hundred Forty-two in? Two couples at Pan-Hell ball sit in the windows above Mitten Hall Great Court. Lang Dilks Geil Schubert . Shick Pickering Sussman Fink Varano Long Philson Whitaker Ischler Gnarra Umberger Eannaccone Reuman Warta Sordon Dobnoff ACTIVE MEMBERS O ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Rebecca Philson Christine Knoblauch ALPHA SIGMA TAU Ethel Weimar DELTA OMEGA Betty Whitaker DELTA PSI KAPPA Candice Cole Dorothy Long PHI DELTA Pl Eleanor Geil Violet lschler PHI GAMMA NU Virginia Sordon Helen Varano PHI SIGMA DELTA Kathryne Pickering Doris Dilks DELTA SIGMA EPSILON PHI SIGMA SIGMA Jewel Lang Olivia Shick Alice Dobnoff Florence Sussman Two Hundred Forty-three PI LAMBDA SIGMA Jesawalda Gnarra Grellanda Eannaccone RHO LAMBDA PHI Helen Fink THETA SIGMA UPSILON Elizabeth Umberger Gloria Warta THETA UPSILON Katherine Reumann Jeanne Schubert -,-T,SORORlTIES ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS Alice Carl ...................................................... President Lois Anderson ........,... ............... V ice-President Virginia Lee Straw ...................... Recording Secretary Margaretta Schenbecker .... Corresponding Secretary Ella Margaret Gensemer .....................,...... Treasurer Ellen Hetzel .....,................ ......... L Chaplain Helen Stiles ..................... .......... Registrar Catherine Dunavant ......... ..,......... E ditor KAPPA Kappa Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was established at Temple University in l922. The national sorority, composed of twenty-four active and thirty-three alumnae chapters, was founded at Farm- ville State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia in l90l. Women are elected to membership on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality. This year Kappa Kappa chapter had thirty-seven members, and sixteen pledges. The chapter house is at l9l7 North Broad Street. Mrs. Robert Messinger was the house mother for this year. . The national convention of Alpha Sigma Alpha, held biennially, will be in Yellowstone National Park, August 22 to 26. Many of the girls are planning to attend. Among the social events sponsored throught the year by the sorority include a pajama party held in honor of the pledges, a formal banquet on Alumni week- end which more than eighty actives and alumnae atten- ded, and a Christmas formal at the Hotel Walton. Mother's Day is celebrated by bestowing Mother Patroness degrees on the mothers in attendance, followed by a dinner in Mitten Hall. The formal spring rush dance was held at the Green Hill Farms Hotel, and the spring formal was held at the Oak Lane Review Club. Four teas were held throughout the year and a surprise party was held for the spring pledge group at the chapter house. The fireplace throws a cheerful glow. Two Hundred Forty-four Carl Henry Straw Philson Alcorn Price Dunavant Anderson Schenbecker Messner Gensemer Hetzel Fredericks Brooks Morris Stiles Karns Dodd Davis Douglas Evert Stone Meunier Heyl Gardner Woodman Williams Mitchell Carrell Hutton Tracey Lumsden ACTIVE MEMBERS O Lois Anderson Dorothy Alcorn Marie Bauerle Marjorie Block Helen Brooks Alice Carl Maxine Carrell Marylyn Davis Dorothea Dodd Harriet Douglas Catherine' Dunavant Ruth Evert Irma Fredericks Elizabeth Gardner Ella Margaret Gensemer Helen Givens Jamie Lee Henry Ellen Hetzel Marie Heyl Anne Louise Karns Christine Knoblauch Elizabeth Landes Jane Lumsden Mary Messner Edna Meunier Two Hundred Forty-five Jeanne Mitchell Lillian Morris Rebecca Philson Anna Price Marguerite Rickards Margaretta Schenbecker Helen Stiles Allegra Stone Virginia Lee Straw Doris Tracey Lucretia Williams Elizabeth Woodman SORORITIES DELTA PSI KAPPA OFFICERS Nancy Linthicum ....................... ........... P resident Mary Jane Smulling ......... ......... V ice-President Ruth Luckins ................ ........... S ecretary Jessie Haag ......... ....... T reasurer DELTA Psi Kappa is a National Physical Education Fraternity for women. The Tau chapter of the fra- ternity was established at Temple University in l938. The sorority, founded at Normal College, Indianapolis, in l9l6, consists of twenty chapters and is a member of the National Pan-Hellenic Association. The purpose of the sorority is to sponsor a spirit of fellowship among the girls in the Physical Education Department. The colors of the sorority are blue and gold, and the flower is the Mrs. Aaron Ward rose. The national publication is The Foil and the local is the Monthly News Letter. Professional meetings are held in conjunction with the alumnae once each month. Mother's Day and Founder's Day are observed annually by the sorority. House parties, dances, and other social activities are given throughout the year. The Ninth Biennial Convention will be held this summer in Los Angeles, Califfornia, from July 6-9. This national organization has undertaken a project of building an adequate pool for treating physically- handicapped children, at the Junior League Home, Nashville, Tennessee. mmwwwf-w.,1 Who mentioned: Three girls on a horse? Two Hundred Forty-six Smedley Corcelius Haag Mitchell Robertson Campbell Luckins Long Schaeffer Catherine Bender Theresa Brown Frances Campbell Candice Cole Margaret Corcelius Brown Smulling Bender Linthicum ACTIVE MEMBERS I Jessie Hoag Nancy Linthicum Dorothy Long Ruth Luckins Mary Mitchell Two Hundred Forty-seven Mildred Reyner Susan Robertson Kathryn Schaffer Ruth Smedley Mary Jane Smulling ,T,T,SORORITIES DELTA SIGMA EPSILON OFFICERS Olivia Shick .............................................. President Geraldine Nayfield ....... ........ V ice-President Dorothy Landis ......... .......... S ecretary Evelyn Holobinko ......... .......... T reasurer Frances Thornburg ......... ........ChapIain DELTA SIGMA EPSILON is a national education sor- ority, consisting of thirty-two chapters, and belong- ing to the Association of Education Sororities. It was founded in l9l4 at Miami University, O-hio. Delta Sigma Epsilon is chiefly concerned with scholas- tic attainment, plus social and cultural development and standards. Kappa chapter was established at Tem- ple University in I92I, where it has since been active. Founder's Day and Mother's Day are observed an- nually. The colors of the sorority are olive green and cream, with the ,cream tea rose as the offical flower. Conclave, the national convention, is held biennially, delegates being sent from each chapter. The national magazine, The Shield, is published quarterly. The secret publication is the Omega Phi. The Temple chapter puts out an Alumnae bulletin called Kappa KIippings . The sorority is most fortunate in her patron- esses: Mrs. Claudia Cushing, Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, Mrs. Gustav Ketterer, and Mrs. N. William Newsome, as well as her alumnae, who are loyal and helpful. ,li The Chapter meets in Great Court alcove. Two Hundred Forty-eight Lang Scull Holobinko Landis Nayfield Benni Atkinson Shick Thornburg Bilder ACTIVE MEMBERS O Marie Atkinson Evelyn Holobinko Anne Bilder Jewel Lang Norma Benni Dorothy Landis Geraldine Nayfield Two Hundred Forty-nine Helen Scull Olivia Shick Frances Thornburg SORORITIES PHI DELTA PI OFFICERS Barbara Thompson .......... .............. P resident Marie Baldwin ............. Laura Apple .......... ........Vice-President .......................Treasurer Elizabeth Buck ...................... Recording Secretary Alma Jackson ....,.,........... Corresponding Secretary Phyllis Hasse ............................................ Chaplain Elizabeth Gotwals ......... ..........Editor PHI DELTA Pl is a national professional sorority for women students and graduates of Physical and Health Education. Beta Chapter was established at Temple University in l9l8. The purposes of the sorority are to promote the development of Physical Education, to stimulate the professional attitude, to assist the indi- vidual in assuming her responsibilities and obligations to society, and to develop ideal womanhood. Various professional meetings open to all students are sponsored throughout the school year. These meet- ings feature prominent persons in the profession of Physical and Health Education in discussions concerning the problems arising in their fields. Phi Delta Pi also promotes a philanthropic program, consisting of poor relief and scholarship awards. The greatest project conducted by the sorority is the Phi Delta Pi camp for underprivileged children in Fulton County, New York. The camp has been carried on for three years, and continues for a period of two weeks each summer. Beginning in l939, Phi Delta Pi will con- duct two such camps, one at the same location and the second in Utah. The sorority consists of sixteen chapters in various universities in the United States. ...--mil jr? Members gather often in the gym. Two Hundred Fifty Hmes McDermott lschler Knapp Gotwals Mmer Newborg B. Thompson Jackson Pio Hornyak P. Thompson Habel Einstein Geil Hasse Baldwin Haines ACTIVE MEMBERS O Laura Apple Marie Baldwin Elizabeth Buck Elsie Einstein Katherine Geary Eleanor Geil Harriet Godfrey Elizabeth Gotwals Claire Habel Doris Haines Katherine Harvey Phyllis Hasse Evelyn Hawksley Jennie Hines Phyllis Hornyak Violet lschler Alma Jackson Annabelle Knapp Two Hundred Fifty-one Ethel McDermott Christine Marco Leone Miner Olga Newborg Louise Pio Barbara Thompson Patricia Thompson Shirley Walker SORORI PHI TIES GAMMA NU Mary Peterson ....... OFFICERS Blanche Bechtel ......,.. Helen Varano ......... Norine Canalicchio ........ Rose Marie Rogers .........President Vice-President .........Secretary ........Treasurer .......Scribe PHI GAMMA NU is a national professional sorority established at Northwestern University in I924, now numbering eight chapters. Phi Gamma Nu became a member of the Women's Professional Pan-Hellenic Association in February, 1937. Members are chosen on the basis of leadership and personality, as well as on the standard requirement of a C average. Only girls in the School of Commerce or Commercial Teaching are eligible. Epsilon Chapter opened the first sorority house on this campus. The present house is located at I727 N. Park Avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray is the hostess. The sorority celebrates Founder's Day, and other social events throughout the year include a Christmas Dance, Hallowe'en Dance, and the formal spring rush dance at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. ,. .,., M ., The living room is comfy for study. Two Hundred Fifty-two Fazekas Canalicchio Stange Bechtel Rogers Betty Augustine Elizabeth Duff Mary Peterson Blanche Bechtel Sordon Peterson Timmins Golembowski Why Varano Augustine Coleman ACTIVE MEMBERS O Leona Golembewski Rae Timmins Virginia Sordon Helen Varano Two Hundred Fifty-three Betty Why Rose Marie Rogers Norine Canolicchio Wilma Fazekas SORORITIES PHI SIGMA SIGMA I. OFFICERS Theda Zolot ........ ................. ............. A r chon Helen Margolis ....... ....... V ice-Archon Jessie Rosen ......... ........ T ribune Sylvia Ettinger ........ ........ S cribe THE Xi chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma, a national philan- thropic fraternity for undergraduate Jewish women working for a degree, was established at Temple Uni- versity in I926. Founded at Hunter College in I9l3, the chapter roll now includes twenty active chapters. Founder's Day is commemorated each year on Novem- ber 26 by the reading of the founder's creed at a joint meeting and dinner of the active and alumnae chapters. At this time a subscription function is sponsored of which the proceeds are devoted to some larger all- chapter philanthropy. Mother's Day is celebrated each May by a tea at the chapter house. The mothers of all active and alumnae members are 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 George Washington, and the Beta Alpha Chapter of Maryland, national officers, and alumnae attend a week-end reunion. The program of the week-end begins with the installation of chapter officers, initiation of the pledges, and concludes with a formal dinner dance. The official publication of the sorority is The Sphinx, a quarterly magazine. The colors are king blue and gold and the flower is the American Beauty rose. ,,..f I Let's gather for a chat after lunch. Two Hundred Fifty-four Weiss Carlin Ettinger Goldman Berkowitz Margolis Rosen Zolot Kaltman Woodnick Golob ACTIVE MEMBERS C Sybil Berkowitz Alice Dobnoff Jean Carlin lrene Cohen Sylvia Ettinger Helen Epstein Selma Filler Silvia Fishbein Jeanette Fishbein Dobnoff Fogel Segal Fishbein Katz Stern Sussman Cohen Sylvia Fogel Selma Goldman Selma Golob Dorothy Hool Lillian Cohen Phyllis Kaltman Sylvia Katz Alice Leschin Clara Levene Gertrude Luber Tvyo Hundred Fifty-five Helen Margolis Jessie Rosen Eleanor Segal Ruth Paul Helen Stern Florence Sussman Ann Weiss Mollie Woodnick Theda Zolot ORORITIES PI LAMBDA SIGMA OFFICERS Agnes Bernabel ........................................ President Grellanda Eannaccone ....... .......... V ice-President Gilda Capobianco ....... Olga Bellino ......... ............Secretary .................Treasurer Kathryn Tighe .......... ........ A ssistant Treasurer Helen Arlanskas ......... ................... H istorian Dorothy DePretore ...,... ......... R egistrar Betty D'Alessandro ......... ...... R itualist THE Gamma Chapter of Pi Lambda Sigma was founded at Temple University in I927. The national sorority originated at Boston University in I92I, and includes six chapters. The organization admits only Catholic girls from any undergraduate school who are working for a degree. The sorority works in conjunction with the Newman Club to further social and religious interests of Cath- olic students at the University. b During the past school year a number of social activ- ities have been held by the sorority. The group observed Founder's Day with a luncheon held at the Hotel Fron- tenac. Mother's Day was observed by holding a Com- munion-Breakfast in the faculty dining room. The sorority sponsors an annual Spring formal dinner dance, held this year at the Whitemarsh Country Club. A luncheon and bridge was held at Fuhrman Inn. There were two rush parties during the Spring semes- ter. One party was held at the Pharmacy Schoolj the other was a luncheon held at the Arcadia International Restaurant. The sorority publication is The Torch, the colors are yellow and whiteg the jewel, the pearly and the flower the marguerite. Miss Margaret A. Schlipf is the faculty advisor. Two Hundred Fifty-six Informal groups meet in Mitten Hall. Tighe Eannaccone Godycki Knauber Capobianco D'Alessandro Arlanskas Marren Gnarra Yourishin Bellino Dunn DePretore Borejko Bernabei Martha Aceto Helen Arlanskas Olga Bellino Romalda Borejko Gilda Capobianco ACTIVE MEMBERS O Elizabeth D'Alessandro Dorothy DePretore Teresa Dunn Agnes Bernebei Grellanda Eannaccone Two Hundred Fifty-seven Jesawalda Gnarra Cathleen Knauber Maria Marren Kathryn Tighe Margaret Yourishin soizoki RHO TIES LAMBDA PHI aff fini Z fqfwliw ,z M fgfii 47 aff 'A -r if iw? pf 'I ,yd f ,ff MJF gg ds 1 Y Q , f rgeii wwf .ir :eff 9 'fi . F 1 iq as-'U Sir .'.-ff 'b . in 1 - 9'f7.i 'KM5' 4705. ' w3'm G Mfgf- , A. - if 14. mpwlmym W, fm, '- . n , . 1 .,. in uf' fig ' ' A E .lllwgwfrifflwm 7,55 ' V ,ip - ,.-1 1 H1-pf,,,.,, ,5r,v.f.4-L3 H1359 fi4l5Efi '- rl Q M 1 1 H7 -.f I J ' 'I ff' ,1fh iw ' I ff 'r1!Zf 'I,',L,.IIv,Li'i f ef' - , ' I f - ,,ff. , ' , ff- my 44:eg..'ieg'Yi'? 5 5 . 1 .4 rf -f v ' 1 - - 45 :,, -. .v.:,,. ,,5,1,p, 41, , l f JI, Ms. Y - gjawggf QQ: j 5: I ,-54-phil,q..a7,.,m,f- ,J,2,,144,l'i, 1 . l f Sr ,, 7- -1. if ms 4 1' wr' v' H Vw-fwfr f4sii',4:'2'-4f',7u.1f S, ri- ? M, .wwf ,.,. q,,.,- ' +R ' Jw' A f 7 W 1 ' ' , . Y' 4, . - ' , F my J.r ?f iii- Helen Fink ............. OFFICERS ............Chancellor Irene Wolensky ....... ............ V ice-Chancellor Jeannette Nemez .................. Recording Secretary Sylvia Bitman ........ .......Corresponding Secretary Thelma Fishman ........ ............................... B ursar Ruth Goldstein ...... ......Historian HO LAMBDA PHI SORORITY, a local sorority for Jewish women, was organized at Temple University in 1931 to promote friendship and social activities among the undergraduates. Members are elected on the basis of scholarship, character, and activities on campus. All business meetings are held at 1905 N. Park Ave. The sorority holds two formal dances each year, one during Christmas week, and the other in April. The latter is the annual Spring induction dinner dance in honor of the newly inducted members. Last year's dance was held at the Holmesburg Country Club. Mother's Day is celebrated each year at a tea given by the undergraduates. Thanksgiving is celebrated by distributing baskets to needy families. The alumnae chapter of Rho Lambda Phi holds reg- ular monthly meetings and attends the undergraduate mee.tings in an advisory capacity. They attend all undergraduate functions and award a scholarship and activities cup to the outstanding undergraduate at the annual dinner dance. The sorority's colors are violet and white, the flower is the violet, and the jewel, the amethyst. 4l1 ,ui-Y Members and beaux meet at the Prom. Two Hundred Fifty-eight Wolensky Balk Mintz Fink Enten Fisher Goldstein Nemez Fishman Jaffe Burchuk Bitman Rosanna Balk Sylvia Bitman Esther Bliss Clara Burchuk ACTIVE MEMBERS Beatrice Enten Helen Fink Elsie Fisher Thelma Fishman Ruth Goldstein Two Hundred Fifty-nine Doris Jaffe lda Mintz Jeannette Nemez Irene Wolensky SORORITIES THETA SIGMA UPSILON Florence Forsyth ....... Marie Schneller. Emma Martin... .... . Louise Moyer ...... OFFICERS ..............President ...............Vice-President .............Recording Secretary ............Corresponding Secretary Caroline Greider ........ ........................... T reasurer AMMA CHAPTER of Theta Sigma Upsilon accom- modates sixteen of its thirty girls at its house at 2018 N. Broad St. The sorority was founded at Kansas State Teachers College in 1921, and was established at Temple University in 1924. The sorority's colors are rose and silver, and signify loyalty and sterling qualities of mind and heart. The purpose of Theta Sigma Upsilon is to inspire its members to a higher type of womanhood. Many social functions were held throughout the year, the first of which was Open House. The sorority mem- bers were at home to members of other sororities, fraternities, and their friends. To welcome its alumnae for Homecoming, the chapter gave a snack after the game. At Christmas, a holiday formal was held. On Mother's Day, the mothers of sorority members were honored at a tea. ln the fall, Gamma Chapter held a dance on the roof of the Hotel Adelphia. The sorority's informal spring rush party was a Coun- try Carnival, held at the chapter house, and the formal dance was held at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Delegates were sent to the national convention, which was held in Colorado Springs, Colorado. i-T A place to read-or wait for a date. Two Hundred Sixty Proctor Drake Purdy Forsyth Gardner Keely Zapf Greider Warta ACTIVE MEMBERS I Rosemond Vosburgh Florentine Sharpless Eckhardt Umberger O'Connell Martin Bell Shelly Eleanor Beckett Marjorie Carson Mary Bell Doris Drake Mildred Eckhardt Kathleen Florentine Florence Forsyth Dorothy Gardner Marjorie Gorsuch Caroline Greider Wise Gorsuch Price Geil Schneller Catherine Lancaster Christine Lancaster Helen Leschock Edith Mann Emma Martin Louise Moyer Raquel O'Connell Cornelia Patton Thelma Price Marion Purdy Two Hundred Sixty-one Bette Rosemond Marie Schneller Ethel Shambora Alice Sharpless Edna Shelly Elizabeth Thielke Elizabeth Umberger Jean Vosburgh Gloria Warta Sara Lane Wise SORORITIES THETA UPSILON Caroline Balsbaugh Fay Lord ................. OFFICERS Muriel Sievers ............ Elizabeth Crowgey ........ Doris Severns ............. ...............Secretary DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER of Theta Upsilon was established at Temple University in 1932. The national sorority, founded at the University of California at Berkley in 1909, is a member of the National Pan- Hellenic Congress, and now consists of thirty-one chap- ters. The Temple Chapter was formerly Alpha Theta Pi founded here in 1915. Candidates are elected to membership from the reg- istered four-year undergraduate students on the basis of scholarship, character, and personality. The sorority flower is the iris, the colors, the rainbow tints, the jewels, the diamond and the opal, and the publications, The Dial, The Laurel Leaves, and The Green Bay Tree. Miss Lillian K. Pontius, National Alumni Officer of the National Council, is chapter advisor. Since 1936, Theta! Upsilon has maintain a house at 1928 N. Broad St. The housemother is Mrs. Edith C. Stewart. .........President i Vice-President ........Treasurer A .........Chaplain Two Hundred Sixty-two ,,,.....f Sunbeams and shadows form pleasant patterns. Balsbaugh Thompson Smith Severns Lord Bailey Reumann Flake Beyer McCrossen SHYJBI' Lauderbach Schubert Faust Woertz Young Slrpplee Crowgey DePater Steinbach Alexander ACTIVE MEMBERS O Ella Alexander Eleanor Bailey Carolyn Balsbaugh Eleanor Beyer Grace Collins Elizabeth Crowgey Marion DePater Jeanne Faust Mary Fishel Helen Flake Marion Hogeland Fay Lord Jean Louderback Q Kathleen McCrossen Jeanne Nelson Katherine Reumann Doris Severns Jeanne Schubert Muriel Sievers Two Hundred Sixty-three Jessie Smith Vivian Snyder Marion Steinbach Elizabeth Supplee Elizabeth Thomas Frances P. Thompson Frances Whitehead Rhoda Woertz Jane Young Q SORORITIES DELTA OMEGA Marjorie Smith... OFFICERS Margery Williams .......... ....... .Vice-President .........President Dorothy Kines ............ ............. S ecretary Emily Robbins ..... Dorothy Kines Loretta O'ReiIIy ........Tl'6GSUl'el' Robbins O'Reilly Whitaker Smith Wright Kines DELTA OMEGA, the first sorority at Temple University, was formerly the Eta Chapter of the Phi Alpha Sorority. Phi Alpha was founded in l89O, and became Phi Delta in l929. ln 1934, when Phi Delta Sorority disbanded, the Temple chapter was organized as a local group under the name of Delta Omega. Women from all departments of the University are accepted for membership. The women elected must qualify with a C average, and comply with the standards of character and personality. Various social functions are held throughout the year. The sorority colors are black and gold and the flower is the marguerite. ACTIVE MEMBERS O Emily Robbins Marjorie Smith Elizabeth Whitaker Margery Williams Rose Claire Wright Two Hundred Sixty-four PHI SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS Kay Poisel, Madeline Marsden.. ....... ........ P resident Madeline Marsden, Doris Dilks ...... Vice-President Stella Pogany ........................ Recording Secretary Hilda Price ......... ......... C orresponding Secretary Kay Runyon .............................................. Treasurer Price Marsden Hildebrand Baldwin Pogany Witman Dilks Runyon Alice Adams, Ruth Wlitman ....... ........ C haplain TWELVE years ago, in 1926, Phi Sigma Delta was established at Temple University. Since that time it has elected many girls to membership, thirteen of whom have been active in the University this year. All girls taking work in Teachers College and the College of Liberal Arts are eligible. Scholarship, personality, and leadership are the primary requisites for membership in the group. The high scholarship of the sorority enabled it to win first place in the Pan-Hellenic scholarship contest for three out of the past five years, and second place the other two years. Social activities for the first semester included a hick party, a week-end trip to Lake Gilman, New Jersey, and several teas. Highlights of the second 'half of the year were a party, consisting of a dinner at Whitman's followed by the play Yes, My Darling Daughter, at the Forrest, and a Mother's Day tea held in Mitten Hall, to which the alumnae members and their mothers were also invited. W ACTIVE MEMBERS U ' Alice Adams Katherine Pickering Katherine Runyon Katherine Baldwin Madeline Marsden Jane Sadler Doris Dilks Stella Pogany Betty Smith SOPIIIG I'IlId6IJl'GI1CI Kqfherine Pgigel RUII1 WIITDGI1 Hilda Price Two Hundred Sixty-five The GREEKS at HOME. Behind the walls guarded by the plaques pictured here are groups held together in bonds of fellowship. Sorority and fraternity life gives an added meaning to a college career, and is often the sole connect- ing link with a college after a student has been graduated and gone out to make his or her way. Not only are close friendships that last a life- time fostered by the Greek letter societies, but oftentimes a student who would otherwise hide his light under a bushel is encouraged to join in group activities and to use his potential talents, FRHTEHHITIES ir 'K FRATERNITIES INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Frank Ziegler, Jr Charles Woehr .... ..............President ...............Vice-President Paul Bernstein ........ ............. R ecording Secretary Lester Bentman... Corresponding Secretary Albert Weinstein .................................... Treasurer Dr. J. Conrad Seegers ......... ....... F aculty Advisor Two Hundred Sixty-eight Sitting it out at the lnterfraternity Ball. THE lnterfraternity Council was organized for the purpose of creating a mutual understanding and harmony among the fraternities on the Temple Univer- sity campus. Two representatives are chosen from each house. The members of each fraternity vote for one man who will represent them on the council. The second representa- tive is usually the fraternity president. The lnterfraternity Council attempts to settle all dis- putes and difficulties which arise among the various fraternities. Regulations as to the rushing of men by fraternities, and the rushing season itself, are con- trolled by this body. The lnterfraternity Ball, one of the leading social events in the fall, was held in Mitten Hall. The Bob and Duke Luff orchestra played for the dance. The Council awards a trophy to the fraternity l10USG with the highest scholastic average. ln addition to this, a trophy is presented to the Senior who has attained the highest scholastic average during the year. The President Beury Trophy will also be awarded this year to the house with the highest number of Intramural athletic points. ALPHA PHI DELTA Renato Enrico DELTA SIGMA PI Robert K. Moyer Raymond J. MacGregor GAMMA DELTA TAU David Kerr PHI ALPHA Albert Weinstein Bernard Shapiro PHI BETA DELTA Leopold Hochberger Harold Salt PHI EPSILON KAPPA Robert B. Scherf Charles W. Woehr SIGMA OMEGA PSI Lester Bentman Martin Forman SIGMA PI James Callas John Logan SIGMA TAU PHI William Landesman James Movitch THETA KAPPA PHI Frank Ziegler, Jr. Thomas Freaney THETA UPSILON OMEGA William Boyer Edward Mc Dowell 0 ZETA LAMBDA PHI Paul Bernstein Norman Morris REPRESENTATIVES PI DELTA EPSILON Howard W. Soggs Jack Milihan Zeigler Bentman Landesman Woehr Scherf Hochberger Callas Freaney MacGregor Salt McDowell Forman Boyer Enrico Kerr Morris Moyer Two Hundred Sixty-nine FRATERNITIES DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS Robert K. Moyer ....... ,.... Herbert Johnson ....... ........ Elwood Smith ......... ........ James Watt ................... Raymond MacGregor ......... James C. Davis ............... .....Headmaster .Senior Warden Junior Warden .................Scribe ........Treasurer .........ChancelIor 44-i 3'1 A carefree group on the front steps. THE International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was founded at the New York University on November 7, I907. It was founded to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship and the associ- ation of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of com- merce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Omega chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was installed at Temple University on February I7, l9Z3. In the ensuing I5 years, the chapter has progressed swiftly, at present the membership includes almost 300 alumni and 27 active members. Much of the success of the fraternity in Philadelphia has been due to the cooperation of Omega chapter with the University of Pennsylvania chapter, Beta Nu. I The social history of the chapter during the past year is one of complete success. In addition to the numerous house dances, rush smokers, and stag parties, Omega presented a varied professional program. Included were educational films and talks by authorities in many fields, among whom were Dr. Frank Paddock and Dr. Charles Ford of Temple University. Two Hundred Seventy 1938 1 939 1940 Thomas L. Warrington Charles F. Mclntosh Allen Maussner Bertram B. Staley Robert K. Moyer Herbert Johnson James C. Davis Rexford L. Brown Andrew Barker William Purtell Marshall F. Sarles Leo B. Welsh Frederick A. Swarr William G. Deem John H. Bell Thomas F. Blascnski James B. Watt Raymond J. MacGregor Alfred W. Benson Carl B. Weed, Jr. Robert Chapman Paul l. Trainer William L. Kucker Benjamin I. Troutman John A. McVeigh John I. Rice Maurice Johnson 1941 Leonard B. Roberts Arthur Laedlein Exchange Student Klaus D. Schwarz MEMBERS 0 H. Johnson Warrington Brown McVeigh Davis Bell M. Johnson Watt Mqugsner Barker MacGregor Swarr Staley Weed Benson Schwarz Blascnski Sarles Trainer Welsh Roberts Mclntosh Rice Deem Mulhern Moyer Kovaly Laedlein Chapman Two Hundred Seventy-one FRATERNITIES, GAMMA DELTA TAU OFFICERS Stager Stemple ................................ Grand Master Stanley Hetzel. David Kerr .......... John Mcllvain.. Joseph Rogers... James Popp ...... ........Junior Grand Master . ....................... Treasurer .....................Secretary .........Sergeant-at-Arms .....................Chaplain Two Hundred Seventy-two For men only. AMMA DELTA TAU fra campus of Temple University by a group of stu- dents from the School of Commerce on February 9, l920. ternity was founded on the The purpose of the fraternity is to build a stronger allegiance toward the Alma Mater, and to unite its members in a bond of fraternal friendship. During the past year, Gamma Delta Tau has lived up to its aims and purposes by giving its full support to all activities sponsored by the University and by provid- ing varied social activities for its members. Some of these activities were pledge smokers, house parties, and dances. Each month a joint meeting was held with the Alumni Chapter, which fostered a spirit of friendship and cooperation' between the alumni and members of the active chapter. A precedent was set this year by combining with Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority to give the annual Spring Formal. In addition to these social activities Gamma Delt , a Tau engaged in inter-fraternity sports. 1938 Stager Stemple Richard Worthington James Popp Earle Baker John Mcllvain Wilson Rowe Stanley Hetzel Robert Brandeberry William Hunter 1939 Joseph Rogers Warren Curlee Grant Schnerr Ralph Turner David Kerr Myron Courtney Alfred Hey Robert Pickerson John B. Wiley l940 William Harry Wilbur Parker George Breitling l94l Robert Taylor Ralph Wilt MEMBERS 0 Baker Mcllvain Stemple Kerr Hunter Ellis Rowe Turner Rogers Worthington Wiley Hetzel Dungan Popp Courtney Two Hundred Seventy-three FRATERNITIES PHI BETA DELTA OFFICERS Edwardl Baime ....... . ....... High Priest Harold Salt ........,..... .............. P riest Leonard Steinberg ......... ........................ S cribe Leopold Hochberger .,..... ......... K eeper of Funds Meyer Bloom ............ ................. M arshal Martin Dworkin ....... ........Clerk ,,gm---- Scene in the attractive living room. P HI BETA DELTA was founded in New York City on April 4, I9l2. Its purpose is to promote a love for the higher learning, literary, as well as scientific, to create a circle of fellowship, and to exert throughout life an influence tending toward a more manly char- acter, higher idealism, and tolerance of mind and spirit. A local fraternity known as Sigma Iota Sigma was organized at Temple in I924. Three years later, the local fraternity became the Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Beta Delta. The past year was a success in scholastic, social, and athletic events. Phi Beta Delta retained the volleyball plaque which was won last year. Early in December, the local chapter was host to the Northeastern Con- clave of Phi Beta Delta chapters One of the chapter's members, Meyer Bloom, was chosen All-Conference center in the Eastern Inter- collegiate Basketball Conference, as well as center on many All-American teams. Two Hundred Seventy-four 1938 1939 Seymour Hittleman 4 i Norman Heller SOI l-'Wine Edward Balme lrving Rosenberg Alvin Schoenbart MEMBERS Meyer Bloom Leonard Steinberg l94l Howard Konowitch . Leopold Hochberger 1940 i A R aron ose Harold Salt Martin Dworkin Max Rosen Leonard Winokur Alvin Heyman Arthur Weiss tink Hochberger Heyman Schoenborl' Salt Heller Levine Weiss Rose Dworkin Rosen Hittlemon Steinberg Baime Konowitch Two Hundred Seventy-five FRATERNITIES PHI EPSILON KAPPA OFFICERS Charles Woehr .......... ...............Presldent Richard Smith ........ ......... V ice-President George Hays ......... ........... S ecretary Robert Scherf ....... ....... T reasurer Paul Risser ................ ........................ G uide Alfred Lilienfield ....4... ....... S ergeant-at-Arms George Lindsay ........... Wilbur C. DeTurk .,........ ..,............Historian ....I..Sponsor 31- Calm after a day of sports and study. THE national physical education fraternity, Phi Epsilon Kappa, was founded in l9l3 at the American Gym- nastic Union. The Gamma Chapter was founded at Temple in l92l. Phi Epsilon Kappa celebrated in April of this year its Silver Anniversary. From a single chapter of fourteen members, it has grown to 42 chapters from coast to coast, with a membership of over 3,000. The fraternity's motto, Friendship hath power, has been a contributing factor to this amazing growth. Once every three months professional meetings are held at the chapter house, at which time an outstanding person in the field of physical and health education is the speaker. The local chapter is well represented in nearly every sport at the university. Many of its men are to be found on the various varsity teams, while in intramural competitions, Phi Epsilon Kappa has won championships in swimming and wrestling. The fraternity participates in many social events dur- ing the year. ln addition to the house parties held throughout the year, a dance is held in the fall, and a dinner dance in May at Medford Lakes, New Jersey. Two Hundred Seventy-six 938 1939 1940 Joseph Hewlett John Holmgren George Lindsay George Patte Paul Risser Anthony Volpe Charles Woehr Howard Coyne John Gwin Ernest Haviland George Hays Alfred Lilienfeld Robert Scherf Richard Smith John Williams David Danser Donald Eastburn Donald Houseal George Nemchick Matthew Schneider C. Alderson Timmons Scherf Lindsay Patte Holmgren Thornber Woehr Coyne Lilienfeld Risser Volpe Williams Two Hundred Seventy-seven MEMBERS O FRATERNITIES SIGMA Pl Albert Vermillion ........ Edward Asmus .......... John Logan ....... James Callas ....... James King ........... Malcolm Chance. Paul James ........... orFicERs .......................Sage .........First Counselor ........Second Counselor .......Third Counselor ..........Fourth Counselor .........EmieraId Correspondent ,....,...,,wsmwcs -...L - Study is pleasant in these surroundings. SIGMA Pl fraternity was founded February 26, l897, 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 menj to promote schol- arship and literary culture, and develop the character of men, to diffuse culture and encourage chivalry among men. Kappa Chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity was founded on the Temple University campus in I909-the first fra- ternity at Temple. The chapter was very active until l9l7, when its ranks were depleted because of the World War. In l926, a group of young men organized a local fraternity, Kappa Phi Psi, which grew to be large and strong enough to petition the national chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity in I93I to reinstate the charter of the Kappa chapter. During the past year many social functions were held by the fraternity, a few of which were the annual Alumni Dance, house dances, and rush parties for the pledges. The social functions of the year were closed with the annual Spring Formal, held at the home of Paul James, Ambler, Pa. At the second annual Scribes Ball, John Logan was chosen King. In athletics, the fraternity was outstanding in its achievements, winning the President Beury Trophy in I937. In l938 the fraternity won the inter-fraternity basketball championship, in which James Callas was the individual high scorer. Two Hundred Seventy-eight 938 l 939 1940 James Hutton Chester Hetkowski Roland De Mott Jack Logan Paul James Charles Vosburg Albert Vermillion Edward Rienerl' Edward Asmus Albert Grobe Malcolm Chance James Callas MEMBERS O James Vermillion Callas DeMol't Hetkowski Vosburgh Hutton Grohe Two Hundred Seventy-nine FRATERNITIES SIGMA TAU PHI OFFICERS William C. Landesman .............ChanceIIor L eon Brandolph .......Vice-Chancellor Ma ' rvlnl Leventhal ........ Robert F ' riedman .................. Corresponding Scribe James Movitch ........,. .........Sergeant-at-Arms Edward G. ranatt ........ ................Treasurer Two Hundr Double deck bunks are a frat house fixture. B ETA CHAPTER of Si m T g a au Phi fraternity was in ducted at Temple University in April 1927. Thus it became the sixth chapter in the national fraternity, founded at the University of Pennsylvania in I9l8. The purpose of the fraternit ' y is to cultivate proper living, generous giving, mutual helpfulness and in- creased learning in college men. The fraternity also aims to unite those of similar ideas, to foster a feeling of good-will and brotherhood among its members and to encourage a greater I I oya ty wherein its chapters are located. There are many social events held during the year. They include induction formals, informal dances every two weeks, and an annual Mother's Day affair. The season was successfull y climaxed with the Spring For- mal, which was held this year on May Zl, at the Holmesburg Country Club. ed Eighty 938 William Landesman Robert Friedman Emanuel Eskin Leon Brandolph Samuel J. Botwick I939 Simon Jamison Bernard Goldberg l 940 James Movitch Edward Granatl' Marvin Leventhal Harry Bedrick Alex Baer l94l Larry Braum Howard Rigberg Harold Levin Hyman Brener MEMBERS 0 Friedman Brener Botwick Goldberg Rigberg Granatt Brandolph Landesman Eskin I Two Hundred Eighty-one FRATERNITIES THETA KAPPA PHI OFFlCERS Thomas J. Freaney, Jr ........ ................ P resident David Sullivan ............... .......... V ice-President Leo P. Payavis ............. ............... S ecretary Frank L. Ziegler, Jr ......... ........ T reasurer Anthony J. Fox .......... ................... H istorian Eugene F. Lennon .................... Sergeant-at-Arms Rev. Joseph A, McPeak .............. Spiritual Advisor Alexandre de Seabre ........ ....... F aculty Director H-'f Movie queens beam on studious members. THETA KAPPA PHI, national Catholic social frater- nity, was established in May, 1919, at Lehigh Uni- versity. The Temple chapter, Iota, was inducted in May, l932. 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 mem- bers, but among all persons, to create o loyalty to Temple University, and to achieve high scholarship. The local chapter has made rapid strides forward since moving into its new home, and plans an extensive program for the coming year. The outstanding feature in the social life of the fra- ternity is the bi-monthly house dance. ln May, the annual Spring Formal was held, with many of the alumni brothers returning for the affair. Two Hundred Eighty-two 1938 Thomas J. Freaney, Jr. Karl H. Klerx lDent.l Cyril V. Leddy lDent.l William Lorigan John F. Ritsko 1939 Albert Klimkevich Edwin A. O'Neill James Thalmann Frank L. Ziegler, Jr. Bernard Sonoski Robert J. Demaree l 940 P. Neely Brown Peter DeSantis Walter Dudas Anthony Fox Eugene Lennon Leo P. Payavis l94l Raphael Arsuaga Nicholas Dissler Arthur Erlacher William Heffernan J. Robert Kelley George Lison Thaddeus Lubaczewski James Mugford Clarence Narvell Louis Pfister Laurence F. Walsh MEMBERS O Payavis Walsh Ritsko Lison Sonoski Dudas Kelly Mugford Two Hundred Eig Freaney Pfister Narvell Arsuaga De Santis Lorigan Demaree Heffernan hty-three L FRATERNITIES THETA UPSILON OMEGA OFFICERS William F. Teter ........................ H. Edward McDowell ......... Richard M. Zendt ........ .......Master .........Marshal .........Scribe Harley S. Hastings ........ ........ R ecorder Joseph D. Loeffler ......... ........ H erald M. Cleighton Hilbert .....,.. ........... C haplain Harry J. Supplee ............. ......... l nner Guard Harry O. Davis ........ ........ O uter Guard ......,...,4-mmm: ii- lnformality reigns during evening study hours. THETA UPSILON OMEGA was the first fraternity to be organized under the auspices of the National lnterfraternity Conference. The Temple fraternity, Kappa Sigma Phi, was one of the charter members of Theta Upsilon Omega, organ- ized at Bucknell in l924. lt was designated as Epsilon Alpha chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega in the same year, and now has l6 active members and over 250 associate members, including l6 members of the fac- ulty. These men are included in all departments of the undergraduate schools. Theta Upsilon Omega contains twelve active chapters located in different sections of the United States. The official flora emblem of the fraternity is the dark red rose, and the colors are midnight blue and gold. The pledge emblem is the cross-fitchee. The main purpose of the fraternity is to foster a high degree of scholarship, keen and prevalent University spirit, and a close band of fellowship. There were many social events during the past year. The season started with a successful rush party, fol- lowed by several house dances, with a Christmas party as a glorious climax. The annual Fall Formal was held at the Chateau Crillon, Rittenhouse Square. Stag par- ties and house socials were held the second semester, and the annual Spring Dinner Dance was held at the Plymouth Country Club, Norristown, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega was saddened by the death of Epsilon Alpha's Master, William F. Teter, Commerce Senior, on March l3, l938. Two Hundred Eighty-four 1938 Harley S. Hastings Leon A. Doughty Charles D. Allen William F. Teter 1939 M. Cleighton Hilbert William E. Boyer Joseph D. Loeffler William H. Kieser Harry J. Supplee l 940 Hubert Drew Charles Wigo Richard M. Zendt Harry O. Davis Carson Kirkbride James E. MacDowell l94l Willis C. Ferguson C. Emory Straughn Daniel .E. Pfeil C. Donald Everhart MEMBERS O Teter Boyer Hilbert Doughty Davis Keiser Hastings McDowell Loeffler Supplee Allen Two Hundred Eighty-five ois Anderson Anna Price Helen Flake Queen Kay Florentine lsabelle Hermann Wilma Fazekas Phyllis Hornyak l l , , ,wg Illllll DHU The May Queen and her Court . . . rule ot Regalia Day exercises and at the Garden Party for Senior women. A view of the colorful Garden Party given by Dean Gertrude D. Peabody for the Senior women on the broad grounds of the Tyler School. May Pole dance is a part of the traditional observance of May Day Two Hundred Eighty-six Student voi ces unite in r L. X , K- I eligious songs. 'X ' - SPIHITUHL LIFE RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Hidy DeCou Watt Galladay Fisher Swan Hetzel Geil O'ConnelI Johnson Aho Leach Bell Carl Brown Umberger Butler THE Student Christian Association of Temple University is a member of the Middle Atlantic Student Christian Movement and the World Stu- dent Christian Federation. It fosters the leading of a Christian life on and off the campus. Meetings are held each Sunday afternoon in the Clubroom or in the Great Court around the organ, when speakers talk on current topics of religious and social interest. Vespers is followed by a short social meeting and refreshments. The social events of the year began in the early fall with the Barn Dance, held this year at the Oak Lane Country Day School. The White Sup- per, held just before Christmas vacation, was well attended, and canned goods were received for the needy. Roger Kent and his Orchestra played for the traditional Triangle Ball, for which Olive Geil, Senior, was Chairman. More than eighteen members of S. A. went to the conference at Lutherland in the Poconos in the spring. Besides devotional meetings, skat- ing, skiing, tobogganing, and sledding were enjoyed. OFFICERS Rexford Brown .......................................... President Alice Carl ................. ................ V ice-President Betty Umberger .................... Recording Secretary Carolyn Greider ............ Corresponding Secretary Mary Bell .....,...............,.......................... Treasurer Dr. Vera Butler, Mr. George D. Swan ...... Advisors CABINET Toivo Aho Harley Hastings Mary Bell Ellen Hetzel Rexford Brown Ross Hidy Alice Carl Donald Johnson Caleb deCou Leonard Detweiler Jeanne Faust Jean Fisher Olive Geil Nadine Galladay Carolyn Greider Two Hundred Eighty-eight Herbert Johnson Richard Leach Raquel O'ConneIl Marion Purdy Harry Stroup Betty Umberger James B. Watt JEWISH STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Lediger Heller Stern Brint Luster Gots Fishbein Silver Steinberg Bonnett August Rice Hirsch Green HE Jewish Students Association of Temple Uni- versity provides a varied program for the Jewish student on the campus. The activities of the organization include not only cultural phases, but social functions as well, in order to achieve a well-rounded program and to make for a fulIer and finer student life. In reviewing this year's events, certain features stand out as memorable, not only for the Seniors who will be graduated, but for Undergraduates as well. Some of these were the Barn Dance, Freshman House Party, joint cultural meeting with the Student Christian Association, Annual Dinner, Jewish Youth Symposium, informal dances, fire- side chat at fraternity and sorority houses, annual formal ball in Mitten Hall, Chanukah and Purim celebrations, intercollegiate play, informal parties for the Executive Board, and a closing JSA frolic at the Ashbourne Country Club. Three new features should be noted. For the first time, informal fireside chats led by guest speakers were held at all Jewish fraternity and sorority houses on the campus. The annual din- ner, with University and religious leaders, was begun. Albert M. Greenfield was the principal speaker. Informal parties made it possible for Board members to become better acquainted. OFFICERS Sidney August ...................................... President Florence Steinberg .................... Vice-President Lila Hirsch ........................ Recording Secretary Ruth. Rice .................. Corresponding Secretary Gilbert Bonnett .................................. Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Edward Silver Daniel Rubin Lillian Cohen Adele Getz Leonard Steinberg Selma Goldman Bernard Osser Auron Hamburger Joseph Gots Twp Hundred Eighty-nine Helen Stern Jeannette Fishbein Sam Brint Sidney Wolfson Ruth Goldstein Sylvia Katz Bernice Heller I. Alan Cohen RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS NEWMAN CLUB Marrongelli Lorigan Brown Pfister J. Ingersoll Kovaly C. Ingersoll Griffin ' DiStefano Bender Lynch Florentine Grisbaum Bellino Freaney Tighe OFFICERS THE Newman Club is a national organization Thomas J Freaney ....... ............. P resident for Catholic students il' non-sectarian Clinlagesi ' The purpose of the club is to foster the spiritual, Kathryn Tighe ' ' V icelresldent intellectual, and social .interests of the Catholic Helen Arlanskas .......... ......... S ecretary students, to assist in the work of the Church, and Olga Bellino ............... ................... T reasurer Betty D'Alessandro .............. Sergeant-at-Arms The Rev. Thomas McDermott ............ Chaplain Miss Margaret Schlipf ............ Faculty Advisor to cooperate with other University organizations. Communion breakfasts were held regularly. Members attended mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church, and met with students from other colleges at Newman Hall, 3743 Spruce Street. Judge Gerald Flood ond Attorney General Charles Margiotti spoke at the presentation of a flag to the Middle Atlantic Province of Newman Clubs. The Catholic attitude toward peace was the subject at several meetings. The club held parties before Christmas and on St. Patrick's Day. Two Hundred 'Ninety MEMORY LANE College days live again in nostalgic thoughts of the past . . . your college friends . . . your activities . . . your studies . . . give you strength and courage for the future . . . emories Side by side, the Boy and Girl dream of the future . . . Hal Kemp addressing a football rally . . . picture-taking at registration time . . . choosing the King and Queen of the Valentine Ball . . . the pep rally camel, that i didn't give the Olwls a lift . . . Home Ec. girls stepping out in dresses they made themselves . . . SHMEN ' SOPHOMORES - JUNIORS - SENIO VARSITY SHOW 0 SENIOR HISTORY - CANDID CAMPUS - FRESHMEN 5 SOPHOMORES - JUNI SENICDR CLASS HISTORY Y l laws,--1--f Bgmm--Y Freshmen saw Temple play in first Sugar Bowl game. Sophomorcs cheered as President Roosevelt got degree T934-l935 . . . The Year of the Sugar Bowl: T020 Freshmen enter Temple... . as Sullivan Memorial Library's construction is begun . . . Evening Extension Division is started . . . Freshmen attending football games like to be quarantined from the rest of the students, so The News said . . . Pharmacy School yearlings must wear regs . . . undergraduates excused . . . Reggie Childs plays for annual Frosh Hop . . . Frosh gridders, emulating Varsity eleven, are undefeated . . . varsity eleven gets Sugar Bowl bid and suffers first defeat of season in classic at hands of Tulane . . . Villanova falls 22-O . . . Governor Earle and Ambassador Bullitt get honorary degrees at midyear Commencement . . . Public Affairs Department is announced at Midyear Commencement Exercises . . . basketeers set new Temple record in besting Bucknell 7l-28 . . . l feel futile hits Temple and goes transcon- tinental . . . courtmen win l7, lose seven, and extend winning streak to seven, for third place in the league . . . Beta Gamma Sigma chapter established in Temple School of Commerce . . . gymnasts are triple-tied for championship in Eastern Intercollegiate League . . . Stanley Arnold elected to head class in Sophomore year . . . track team, paced by Eulace Peacock and Al Threadgill, complete season most successfully, dropping only one, to Pitt . . . l935-l936 . . . the year President Roosevelt joinedl the Alumni Association . . . enrollment increases as Art School and new departments are added . . . Freshmen vote regs' return . . . after tug-of-war is postponed by rain, Freshmen take mat- ters into their own hands to fight Sophomores . . . Sophs return to challenge to a flour fight . . . but it never happens . . . new library's cornerstone is 'laid at Alumni Homecoming . . . last outdoor Villanova Parade is won by the Publications float . . . football season ends with 7 wins out of ten starts . . . Michigan State, Villa- nova, and Bucknell win . . . Frank Dailey's band plays at Soph' Cotillion . . . Law School becomes member of the Association of American Law Schools . . . Dr. Charles E. Beury celebrates ten years as President of Temple University . . . President Roosevelt receives honorary doctor of jurisprudence degree here . . . Mrs. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt serves at the Library's dedication and opening . . . Owls runners-up for basketball crown, but enter Olympic finals among eight outstand- ing teams in the country . . . Gymnasts win Eastern Intercollegiate Crown . . . Herbert Johnson elected to head class in Junior year . . . announce new Social Work Department. Two Hundred Ninety-four g,Im1f1 3rf.,f v ' , MZ ff,:l?' ' l,, li Juniors dooned new finery for the colorful Prom. Seniors looked forward to one goal-graduation. l936-l937 . . . The Year of the Bloc Plan . . . school opens with College d enrollment goes up dinks begin another short stay . . . Hall renovate , . . . . . Temple's grid and court battles are broadcast to the outside world . . . Temple's undefeated night football record disappears as Carnegie Tech's gridders defeat Temple 7-0 . . . Villanova pep rally moves indoors . . . Faculty Student Committee is set up to work out problems of controversial issues . . . News poll again picks the winner in Presidential election . . . Gridders beat Villanova . . . win six out of eleven games, two ties, and three defeats by Carnegie, Iowa, St. Mary's . . . Junior Class Night is held with Santa Nova orchestra . . . Debate team makes Southern tour . . . Pop Warner signs fon three more years . . .Commission gets renovated, too . . . Book Co-op starts to help the students with their book worries . . . Temple courtmen runners-up to Pitt after league playoff . . . win city title . . . men vote to select University May Queen . . . extra-mural University division starts . . . Owl boxers runners-up in Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Conference . . . Sammy Kaye plays at Junior Prom . . . Gymnasts with Olympic Chet Phillips lose only one match . . . Charles Swier writes songs for musicomedy . . . Dr. Bruestle writes the book . . . fencers lose only one battle for banner season . . Earl R. Yeomans announces beginning of S600,000 athletic program . . . Thomas Freaney elected to lead class in Senior year . , . Herb Johnson elected to head Commission in Senior year . . . Seniors leave to be replaced by us . . . l937-l938 . . . The Year of Graduation . . . Varsity Show broadcasts Temple talent nationwide . . . Dr. Parkinson becomes University vice-president . . . new ALMA MATER and FIGHT SONG are asked for . . . City Council asks Temple, Penn to clear up the Council's debts by playing political football . . . plan nixed . . . disastrous grid season ends with four ties, three wins, and two defeats . . . Villanova and Michigan State victors . . . Templayers introduces idea of exchange plays . . . University of Delaware Players present first feature . . . students buy orgatron for Mitten Hall . . . Medical Aid Plan, to give every student health in- surance, approved in poll at February registration . . . I939 grid schedule announced with Pitt, T. C. U., Michigan State, and Holy Cross among leaders . . qbasketeers win Eastern Intercollegiate League crown and go on to win hypothetical national crown in Madison Square Garden tourney . . . two defeats are registered: Villanova and Georgetown . . . Temple gets its first taste of Gilbert and Sullivan when Templayers present Trial by Jury . . . heat ,strike throws classes into confusion . . . 6-year-old X-Group plan, experimental progressive education group, is dis- continued . . . Sammy Kaye plays at the Senior Ball . . . Class week activities ' ' lose. and graduation bring four years college to a c Two Hundred Ninety-five Going Our WHY ? A humorous fantasy executed by ED CATLIN. Of course, know college students don't really dress this way. I Two Hundred Ninety-six you TIME IS FLEETING As Freshmen, students wear dinks and are awed by upperclass antics. The years go by and the Freshmen grow into upperclassmen . . . who study . . . and take social life as a sideline. Then comes graduation, and life sud- denly becomes very serious . . . jobs are scarce and college years are looked back upon with nostalgia. But life must go on, and jobs are found . . . the full-fledged wage earners come back to alumni reunions and make plans to send their children to college. 3 l 1 I l A l VARSITY SHOW re's a good lie! Jack He I1 Roche goes over the script with Announcer Paul Dumont. lt's the Four Owls-offering a little 'Shortenin' Bread'. lt's a coast to coast hook-up-being broadcast direct from Mitten Hall. The A Capella Choir is going to sing 'Steal Away' Miss Jennie Cqnuso ig soloist Two Hundred Ninety-eight . K 3 ' A . .- 'ew S v 5 wg 2.1 . 4 1 ., .1 X .X . . 4,1 - if 1. 1 ,Q ,X , , X :Ng A I ' Y Fi . Q ,f . Y: '-f4+ af' iff' Q X' . s? 'Q ig? 91 se? we 3' , - -.Q -Q M f Q -A. lfA. M 1 ' my . -Q4 Y, ww ' f , 5 F'-43,3 ,,, ,QL Q .Y ,ww G wa , , -sm-'fa , e ZW mer QM. A, af U- ..' . .V '?.:3,,.V'1 ,Q 'Q5ij4 ' 'gkgfiq , WA i I ? 1 5 , . o wg?-?.'g 4 ' 'WZ' ' fs ' 2 f' 52? f -5-'ff 23' Orchesis dancers in action . . . Fair maid at archery . . . Aca I-I I I- I T E S demic procession . . . Pop Warner eats a cake football . . .Stadium action . . . The Color Guard . . . A light at the Prom . . . Hurray it's Lunch Time! . . . Into the basket.. . Cheerful cheering section . .. wv W E I Con well Hall Looking Skyword CRES 0F DIAMONDS Distant tields grow drab when viewed through a mind rich in understanding. Through his famous lecture, Acres of Diamonds , Dr. Conwell turned fantasy to fact -proving that diamonds are not on distant mountains- but in your own back yard, if you will but dig for them . Today, Temple University stands as an ever living, ever growing, ever inspiring example of the truth of its Founder's teachings. Legend has revealed the true secret of successful living. Diamonds are discovered by minds given the vision to see and developed to grasp opportunities that others pass by unnoticed. E PLE UNIVER ITY PHILADELPHIA Founder'-Dt. Russell H. Con well Three Hundred One Gilmpse of the FRIENDLY PHILADELPHIA To many Temple students, of course Philadelphia is home. But to those from out of town, the friendly city soon be- comes a home away from home. A bit baffled at first by the city's bigness, the student soon finds his way to many spots of delightful interest. Rodin Museum. l The historic Liberty Bell. Downtown Philadelphia after nightfall. I X X gm 1 X Q 02 f 1 X XXXxXX A COIVIIVIENCEMENT This year marks the end of our Hrst half century of service to registered pharmacists .... and the beginning of another. We pause to express our gratitude to those who have made this achievement possible and extend greetings to those Who follow. 9 PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE DRUG CO. PHILADELPHIA Th HddTh WHAT DO YOU NEED FOR YOUR SHOW? Costumes Playbooks Wigs Costume Accessorxes Masks Makeup Heads Graduation Caps and Gowns NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FOR US! Costumers to all the leading Universities and also to all the Principal High Schools and Dramatic Schools all over the Country. Also costumers for Templayers. Van Horn 6' Son, Inc. 12th and Chestnut Streets Phila., Pa. Est. 1852 Bell: Lombard 69576958 Keystone: Main 170711708 LAMB BROTHERS STATIONERS Blank Book Makers and Printers 708 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. A FRIEND WE GO TO SCHOOL l SHARP DOHMEP Pharmaceuticals PHILADELPHIA ' M ulford Biologicals BALTIMORE Three Hundred Four AND HOME AGAIN! MARK U,5,A T RADE Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Etc Flat and Semi-Gloss Wall Paints for Industrial and Household Uses EUGENE E. NICE COMPANY 268 TO 274 S. 2ND STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. A FRIEND Compliments of the T E M P L E G R I L L 1802 North Broad Street Students' Favorite Restaurant Old and New Law Books Scarce Laws - A COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND TEXT BOOKS AND REPORTS Publishers of the PENNSYLVANIA STATE REPORTS PURDON'S STATUTES ANNOTATED Rebinding a Specialty GEORGE T. BISEL GO. Permsyl'vania's Oldest Law Publishing House 724 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. Three Hundred Five OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS to the I938 TEMPLAR Photographs if taken properly are valuable keepsakes. Knowledge through study enable us to give you the best. Three Hundred Six l4 W l O ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 'I' HE Templar Staff extends its thanks to all the individuals and organizations who have con- tributed to this book, and presents the finished product for your approval. Printing is by Clark Printing House, lnc., 2l30 Arch Street. The Staff wishes to acknowledge the invaluable assistance of Mr. William T. Cooke and Mr. Brad Martin in laying out the book and keeping up production schedules. Engravings were made by the Lotz Photo- Engraving Company, represented by Mr. H. C. Firth, assisted by Miss Goldman. Individual and group photographs are by the Sarony Studio, represented by Francis Rubin and Marcus Woro. Action photographs were taken by Milton Jay Stander, Law, '39, A number of special photo- graphic studies are by Mr. Ellis O. Hinsey, of the English faculty, and by Morris Krathen, Edward Catlin, and Harold Rosinsky. Several pictures were furnished by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Art work was done by Mr. Brad Martin, of the Clark Printing House, lnc. The production of the entire book was under the personal supervision of Charles A. Wright, Director of Undergraduate Publications. COMPLIMENTS OF W . H . L E E ARCHITECT - COVERS forthe 1 9 3 8 T E M P L A R manufactured by National Publishing Company Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of De Luxe 'Yearbook Covers arid. Loosefleaf Binders Dangle your charms on a bracelet for her A variety of charms available Write for suggestions for Graduation Gifts Jennings Hood Jeweler 0 Medalist 0 Stationer S. E. Corner 13th and Chestnut Streets Entrance 101 South 13th Street Philadelphia Designers and Maker of Templar Keys Three Hundred Seven I X L . I ,. 1 J f I . Ja if .T 1 i 9? F I , f . yi ... 1, f Q sf . , -. V . 'Q. ' ,I . ' ? . JT J , . ll I r 1 'l Ml . 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'- :i: lE'H'1' 1 . - A . tim 3. '1 -f. 5.4: 1 1 .5 'Q-9... .-Q7 , 1- , 1 if re. --fair.-ex s VV -- . H - V :ij V.V.nl. ,I . ,. .- . . :,..,Q,. , . II I' .M -2: ,IIEEZ!Mb,,,Il ,I - I I ., . . ..':-5 3,5 . -is V - , V' ' r -J. ,-,fi-QT!! Q - I . ,, Jig.. . '51..ff1:'Vai15- Sw ' -' X . K v1'11Z'1 .,I -s 1, . 'elsif . 1:5 TQ I -Efkjq' -1- V1 Lx. un ' - A ,Ml rr Nw 1 'x .N i JLEAQ X I ,sq . ,... . 7 f ,I xy -QI V gy i i A 's x 1, . if I x, af 'L M -4 .1 Q- f I.sf . '-,gf .a f V' .A f: i.:g.' l 1 . i -' 1- 'asus 1 'Eew'-.-, in ::'.-51' l lu :ii .'1f3f -Y , v . wg- i-. ,, rf .. X 2.4 - new ' .I .. i 'e. .ith . IW ' sms.:-.' 'V E' a h I - , -21. 1, ,,, N.: Vg, - - ,. I N WORKING with the Templar ii-if-H Staff for the past year, it has ,mx 1 V X .15 ' f'-, U .anvgggd-L '?7n?x'? I x PU' 1 r ix .I .I V lx i' Nrfil 'E rl. A L 'E a Vu. lf ,I ig 4 ,I in . A I rx fgx , f,IJ 54 ' r I 4 i .5-Ri: W A ff '. ,ft , , L 1 1 'f-xx G' s .Ng M - , .Q '1 25. 'Q -Q X 5' 4, fh. K 1 ,. I I ,,-. vi . xv I li 15553 If: V11 been our aim to ,help produce an 3 ' lf- annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year 1. V--1 ...11 after year, the advice .of each retiring Templar Staff will be ,J-. x':4l135 .Va Q- 1.21 f. 5:51155 4, 1 W3 84 1155 'i ,rr ., Q V1 ll 'I REPEAT WITH l-OTZ ' ..,I V 'I sI Engravers and Designers of 5.3 X- Nearly l0O Year Books Annually V .,.. I Z I2'Hi and CHERRY sTRfETs PHILADELPHIA 1 .. , . ,. ,.,,,,.,, . . 4-mu.-..i lN'1'V:'j5L2l - ,:.V:-Lf :ff-Q17 . .., ,..:.V,.., .4:-.-:- . c',:---..v.-,.-.- . .V -:W---.v,. ,.,.- ...N--z.,,,.., . . . X . .E- 2321E17fl?5?'.lfif 4- 1-fn saw.: 1:1 gn 4:--.ua .V -,site . ., .,,. .. .wha ...Q . .wtf ,. I. .I., .., , 4 .. ..z 1 -4:5gzL2E1i2:p'5sIfgfi.mjc-.:'Iy ,'.Ff 3. I II I. 51, J..,,,,....I.. . . ,... Makers of Snqro vin qs lh ffllli Publicaffon .G Aw...-.V.'sn.:f-9,-.sw-','2-7 'V-'.---:rt-..IV:g .'V : ' I I, - 'If .' .. . . . I , . , .,V'cc5-1-11.-.4.w:4...'J,fVf-.:-.-.:.f,:....., -.,-xv' ,.-.-.fu .. - ,- - . . . . ., .. . A ,.,.,, .. .. . . V. .ff A , s . , ..,....- .1 .,- , - . , , -,-55.54.1qf515g:,s.yv.g.-Yin!-5 rg.am,'--,pq 2.-,rm-:-'-::..5.. L-a'-.2 v-ggfzy., . X xgf. . :'-g. '5 :e'g:r.:,v.1.,zy. V-J ',:15::Vi'.vg. 5 EI .41--V-4. 2:35-:xg-!.9v ...-':,21,'. mia-:i'3mrfrgf1.gfHa22igamf2:'.V1fr.fm:Marr:-V::f1f+iH1s:,:e .14Q1.20.:+-AM:-Vfvf-1-:Vs-1rf.-. P:1'-ewwaasvsvfr.g.55gige1er,'.-awexmpv.gg.1-.aiasxrfwnqfsefwi- 'als-1gw:4fs.:-.Vsefrmsfapm--.rg-Q-ergfrigzlwf.V - g.w.V..1f.wsfls.:.f Three Hundred Eight V.,-.Nr f Ar .:I ff' fyf' 0 CQTJVEFVZTYIZEAP , 5 f f V -ea: ma t, 1 -s.es.V :,.,,, f I , .fs ,:-,3.,,.. 1-we .5 se- get-.51 if-2,5 A ' . r - -f .,r2:w,,,,,1.2,: ,,.Vffww-.VV e,, -0-,J 4 V S ,r . ,, ga, P .4 711lQJ'Vff'fQVV1 . : Z. in 1' f V 1' ,-ff'f'- H' 1 f H ', ff11ffsE'e VQVT- ef: ' ' ' ., V. ,t'f7e.f-gy., .igg1f't:1 : wffe,.: , We Rfxs-in ' em is alas K . ..,,...efs A , :,. gi, ,gn ,,. 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'- 'ctw :fr airs, 5253 ff' 1 If gy . f '1't---- '.s,. ,gg Vs - - . .ff-wr 'gzisms-H ,cuff 1- 43-z.5su.' ig, ff f :s lid 'i L v st ff ,I 'Q -ami' ,::,,- s 5.-.tr ., ..-ff. 4. 5, Z7 ,, 1 ' , ff ff f 7 f f ,I , ' 1 ' ' . its c w me .-efv?::ssgf. -:f,,,j3-V- MJ'-.. - ., 4 1 1, 17 f JVM ' s .,-X, t, ,,,,, .,,, we., L. ,,.,. . . . ,, . ... ,,j, , W, ,,, f ,, ,f , ,, i R L....., Vf V4 I :-. - s m, , ' - -, s--, . . C gf! fl 4,3 F4 v f, j ,X if .. - 4 'EJ- 'ff:,,f1v X I 0 49,244 2 Wj Y f A ,ff Mf , , , i X .q.- .s.V.. J.. :W-s st.,e.ssw+C,. Vs f it f m , 0 ,, J - ac, .AAA 4 x t .. we rlia g g: 55 ,Egg - 5 , ff-of K gl f It takes more than FLASHY UNIFCRMS to make a REAL FCOTBALL TEAM' PUMUNANGWET fHc Wllo Shoots the Sta-rsj . . . who dares to attempt even thc unattainable w i t il the conscious pride of an uncoviqucrablc spirit. . . . and it takes rnore than paper, presswork and ink to :nuke a RE L RECURD BO0K Every outstanding football team is the result of expert training. Every man on that team has been drilled in the fine points of his particular posi- tion and in daily scrimmage has met and overcome every kind of obstacle. The team as a whole has dreamed, talked, played, and thought football constantly . . . in other words they have specialized and as specialists are the ONLY ones adequately equipped to represent their school on the gridiron. ln a like manner, the printer who specializes in yearbooks is the ONLY printer who can give you the outstanding book you and your school have a right to expect. He alone has the special experience' . . . the special training . . . the special skill and ability to successfully solve the complicated problems which arise in school and college annual production. He is constantly planning, designing, producing, and thinking yearbooks . . . and is thus adequately equipped to co-operate with you in every way. To him your yearbook is the precious, living volume that is to preserve the memory of those never-to-be- duplicated school and college days . . . he values your book as his special business . . . and never regards it as just so much paper, presswork and ink to keep his presses running. When a staff place their Annual in our hands they have at their disposal a constructive, comprehensive service, embracing all phases of production from the original planning, layout, etc. to the finished book, a service seasoned by years of cumulative knowledge in this line of work, and applied under- standingly and sympathetically to your specific aims. Your book will be in the hands of Q sPeciALisT. 'A' it nk CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, Inc. 2 I 3 0 A r c I1 S I: r e e l: P I1 i I a :I e I p I1 i a Three Hundred Nine A Accounting Society ......... Acknowledgments ..... Addie, C. Barton ......... ADMINISTRATION ...,.... ...... Allen, Henry Butler ,...... Alpha Delta Sigma ......... Alpha Lambda Sigma .,...... ....... INDEX Page 184 307 146 28, 29, 30 13 181 182 244 245 Alpha Sigma Alpha ,....................... , Alumni Association .............................. 26, 27 ART, MUSIC, DRAMATICS ............ 129-142 Astron ..............,....................,..... ........ 5 0, 51 ATHLETICS .,.......................... . 189-236 Atkinson, Dr. Sterling K. ..... . B Babcock, Dr. W. 'Wayne ........ COLLEGES ..................................... 61 126 Bair, Mrs. Katherine .......,.... ................ 2 40 Band ..................................... ........ 1 36, 137 Barr, John ............................ .................. 2 8 Baseball .......,.......................... ....... 2 14, 215 Basketball, Men's Varsity ....... . 206-211 Basketball, Women's Varsity ..... ......... 2 34 Beta Gamma Sigma ................... ...... 1 80 Beury, Dr. Charles E. ........,. ........ 2 2 Bisel, Geo. T. ladvt.1 ...... ........, 3 05 Bias, Boris ......................... I........ 1 30 Blue Key ...................... .... 5 4, 55 Boxing ........................... ..,...... 2 19 Broomell, Dr. I. N. .,..... ...... 1 46 Burkley, Raymond .,,...,.....,,........................ 26 Bursar .........................................................,.. 28 BUSINESS C1 SOCIAL SCIENCES .... 179-188 C Chapman, Francis ............ ......... 1 52 Chiropody School ..............,,............ 150, 151 Christian Association ........,......................, 288 City of Tomorrow .............................,............ 5 Clark Printing House ladvt.1 ................ 309 CLASSES ..................................,...... ..... 4 O-47 Class of 1938 .........,......,............ ........ 4 0, 41 Class of 1939 .....,... .... ........ 4 2 , 43 Class of 1940 ,................. ........ 4 4, 45 Class of 1941 ..................... ..., 4 6, 47 Cochran, Dr. Harry A. ............,. ........... 6 0 57 65 College of Liberal Arts Facult .......... , Y College Hall .........,............,.,...,...,...... Commerce, School of-Faculty .....,.. Commercial Education Club Commission .................................. Conwell, Dr. Russell H. ....... . Conwell Hall ................... Crittenden, Dr. Walter ....... Cushing, Mrs. Claudia ...... D Danton, Dr. J. Periam ........ Deans ............................... Daugherty, Dr. Ray ....... Debate Club ..........,......... Dedication ............... Delta Omega ............ Delta Psi Kappa .......... Delta Sigma Epsilon Delta Sigma Pi ....,... Dental School ......... Doherty, Henry L. ..,... , Doyle, Mrs. Effie ................ Dunham, Dr. James H. ..... . 21 104, 105 163 34 20 23 139, 187 240 29 60 128 186, 187 10 264 246, 247 248, 249 270, 271 146 127 30 60 E Page Early Childhood .......... ....... 1 64 EDUCATION .................. ....... 1 59 Elementary Education ....... '164 English Honor Society ....... ....... 1 77 ' F Faculty .......................................... 64, 78, 104 Fencing ........................ N ............................ 220 Fisher, Dr. Charles A. ..,.. ................ 2 9 Football ......................... 194-205 Frank, Dr. Glenn ...... ........... 1 27 Frantz, A. Calvin ...... .... ..... 2 8 FRATERNITIES ...... ....... 2 67 Freshman Class ............. ....., 4 6, 47 G Gamma Delta Tau ............ ...... 2 72, 273 Gies, Dr. William J. ......... . ....... 127 Gladfelter, Millard E. ....... ......... 2 9 Glee Club ..................... ........... 1 38 Golf .........,.................... .............. 2 21 GRADUATES .......... ........ 6 6-122 Gunson, Prudence ...,.. ............. 5 1 Gymnastics ...................... 216, 217 H Handbook .......,................... ....... 1 76 Health Education .................. ....... 1 67 Historical Honor Society ...... ....... 1 85 Holmes, Burton ..................... ....... 1 28 Home Economics Club .......... ....... 1 65 Homecoming Queen .............. ...,.. 2 7 Honorary Accounting Society ....... 184 Hospital ........,......................... ......... 1 8 Humphrey, Doris .................... ....... 1 26 Huxley, Aldous .......,......... ...... 1 2 I Industrial Service Bureau ............................ 28 Interfraternity Council ........ 268, 269 Intramural Athletics ....... 224-226 J Jackson, Dr. Chevalier ......... ..... 1 2 Jennings Hood ladvt.I .......... ....... 3 07 Jewish Students Association ....... 289 Joyce, J. St. George ................ ......... 2 8 JOURNALISM ....................... ....... 1 69 Judiciary Board ...... ......... 3 8 Junior Class ........ .,.. ..... 4 2 , 43 K Kappa Delta Epsilon ......... ...,... 1 61 Kappa Kappa Psi ......... ....... 1 34 Kappa Phi Kappa ...... ...... . 160 Keen, Mrs. Marion ........... ......... 3 0 Kendig, Dr. H. Evert ......... L Lamb Brothers ladvt.I ........ Lascoff, Dr. J. Leon ......... Law School ..................... Leanness, Pete ............ Lee, W. H. ladvt.I ........ Lettermen .................. Lewis, Sinclair ............ Library ........................... LITERARY .............................. Loftin, Hon. Scott M. ........... . Lotz Photo-Engravin Three Hundred Ten 148 ffffisi. ..,.I i5iQ 304 127 153 218 307 193 128 16 169 g Co. ladvt.J .......... 308 INDEX M Page Magnet ................... ......... 4 8 Medical School ..,.... ,..... . 144 MEMORIES ................ ....... 2 91 Men's Glee Club ........ ....... 1 38 Mitten Hall ............. ..... 1 7 Music School ....... ....... ....... 1 3 2 N National Publishing Company ladvt.l .... 307 Newman Club ..........................................,. 290 News .................................................. 170, 171 Nice, Eugene E. Company ladvt.l .......... 305 Nursing Education Club ............................ 166 O Oak Lane ...,.................... Ogden, Benj. V. Oram, Louise ....... Orchesis ........... Orchestra ................. Ornstein, Leo ............ Outstanding Seniors ......... Outstanding Teachers ..... 19 212 240 162 135 126 63 61 Owl ................................. ........ 1 72, 173 P Pan Hellenic .......................... ..,.. 2 42, 243 Parkinson, Dr. William N. ..... ,...... 2 8, 144 Peabody, Gertrude D. ..... ................ 3 0 Pharmacy School ....... ...,. 148, 149 Phi Beta Delta ........... ..... 2 74, 275 Phi Delta Pi ........... ......... 2 50, 251 Phi Epsilon Kappa ................,..,........ 276, 277 Phi Gamma Nu ............,................... 252, 253 Philadelphia Wholesale Drug Iadvt.l .... 303 Phi Sigma Delta ........................................ 265 Phi Sigma Sigma ..............,............... 254, 255 Physical Education Club ..... .......... 1 67 Pi Gamma Mu ................... .............. 1 83 Pi Lambda Sigma ......... ........ 2 56, 257 Pike, H. Edward ............ ............. 1 36 Poling, Dr. Daniel A. ........... ............ 1 3 Popular Seniors ......................... .,.... 6 2, 63 PRESENT AND FUTURE ........ ....... 1 23 PROFESSIONS ........................ ....... I 43 Publications .................... I .............. ....... 1 6 9 Pyramid Senior Honor Society ........ ..... 5 2 R Randall, Paul E. .............. ................. 1 40 Rho Lambda Phi ........ ........ 2 58, 259 Rich, Dr. Thaddeus ........ .............. 1 32 Rohde, Ruth Bryan ........ .,........ 1 28 Roosevelt, Franklin D. ...... ....... 1 2, 294 S Sarony Studio Iadvt.l ............. ....... 3 06 School of Music ............................ ....... 1 32 Secondary Education Club ........ ....... 1 68 Seegers, Dr. J. C. ................... ......... 3 0 Senior Class .......................................... 40, 41 Senior Class History .......................... 294, 295 8-103, 106-122 Sharp 5' Dohme ladvt.l .......................... ,. 304 Seniors ........................ 66-77, 7 Sigma Pi ............................................ Sigma Tau Phi .............. Simpson, Dr. George ....... Skinner, Cornelia Otis ..... Soccer .......................... 278, 279 280-281 61 126 218 SOCIAL LIFE ........ SOCIAL SCIENCES Sophomore Class ......... SORORITIES .......... SPIRITUAL LIFE .. SPORTS ......,............. Stauffer, Milton F. STARS IN FLIGHT ........... St. Clair, Walter ........................ ..... Stokowski, Leopold .....,.,................ . Student Christian Association Student Commission ...................... Student Deans ............................ STUDENTS RULE .,...... Student Senate ................ Sullivan, Mark .........,........... Swan, George D. . ....,............ Swimming, Men's Varsity .......... . Swimming, Women's Varsity ....,... .. T Table of Contents ............... Teachers College Faculty ...... Teachers Student Senate ....... Templar ............................... Templayers .........,............. Temple Grill ladvt.l ......... Temple of Learning ,.............. Temple University lodvt.l ........ .. Theology Faculty .,.................. Theology School ........ Theology Seniors ,.... Theta Kappa Phi ......... Theta Sigma Upsilon ...... Theta Upsilon .............. Theta Upsilon Omega .... Track ................................ .............. Tyler School ....... ........................ 1 9, U Ulrich, Emil F. .....,.............. . Undergraduate Deans ......... University ladvt.l ........... University Council ...... Usilton, James ................. V Van Horn 5' Sons, Inc. ladvt.1 Varsity Show ......................,............... W Page 237 179 44 45 241 287 189 29 126-128 30 13 288 34 30 31 39 128 29 222 235 14 .. 78, 79 39 174-175 140-142 305 25 301 155 154-158 156, 157 282, 283 260, 261 262, 263 284, 285 212, 213 130, 131 132 60 301 56 ..fffff zos 304 298, 299 Walk, Dr. George E. ....... ....... 6 0 Warner, Glenn S. ........ ..... 1 90 Watkins, Franklin .......,... ..... 1 26 Weidman, Charles ...,......... ..... 1 26 Welsh, Judge George A. ......... ......... 1 2 Willoughby, Dr. R. Ray .............................. 150 Women's Athletic Association ........ 228, 229 Women's League Judiciary Board .............. 38 Women's League ........................................ 36 WOMEN'S SPORTS ......,....... 227-235 Wrestling ..................... 232, 233 Wright, Charles A. .......... .....,...... 1 74 Y Yeomans, Earl R. .............. . Pep Young .................... Younger, Maximilian ........... Z Zimmermann, Dr. G. Floyd ........ 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