Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) - Class of 1941 Page 1 of 324
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. Ā t V 7 4e 1941 Ā«' ' From Temple University, in Historic Philadelphia, the Class of 1941 Goes Forth to Help Build Americaās Future. 1941ās fey Pte ic To the Graduating Class: 4 Mill's Challenge By Pn Ude tt Glta ileA. . Beusiy These, indeed, are limes that try men's souls. To my mind, two paramount issues stand out above the tumult over national preparedness. The first has to do with dear understanding, rational thinking, and intelligent citizenship. The second, with social and political leadership in the turmoil which this world ill face when peace returns. The importance of guns, of munitions, of airplanes and tank:- is readily understood. It is not hard to realize that military and naval power must he made superlatively strong in times of peril, lint it is often hard to understand that such intangible assets as attitudes and ideals and straight thinking are of even greater importance. These must come as the result of trained leadership, and that leadership will never arrive if. in the storm and stress of national emergency, education is left in a state of abeyance. This is a direct challenge both to the universities and their graduates. An insurgencc of lawlessness and wanton disregard for things held sacred threatens to engulf the world. Nations and individuals alike seem to have drifted into apathetic attitudes toward the nobler concepts of life. Greed and aggression have supplanted the finer instincts with which both governments and peoples have been endowed. Godliness- heretofore the mainstay of both commonwealth and individualāapparently has been forgotten in the complex processes of our so-called modern civilization. To counteract these devastating forces, a great moral, spiritual and religious resurgence is the worldās greatest need today a return to the elemental principles of righteousness; to the high moral standards which would not permit generations of the past to omit God from their calculations: and a revival and renewal of our obligations toward ourselves and our fellow men. V well-rounded citizenship would do more to promote moral and economic recovery than any program launched by Congress. In any project in which you may he called upon to take part for the preservation of the blessings of Democracy, as well as in any field in which you will endeavor to carry on the Temple tradition of service-ability, I wish you God-speed! 7a Pn Ude U GUanA i Ā£. Peuntf,: at the conclusion of his fifteen years service as President, and upon his election to the post of President Emeritus, this Hook is respectfully dedicated. Clnwcvtd with jejnpla i fob 1941 UNIVERSITY SENIORS PROFESSIONS ACTIVITIES SPORTS FRA T E R N A L ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS CAMERA S ntplzāSSann M Oil Utvfwded! Alma Mater Onward with Temple, banners all unfurled. H ide flung our standards, to the winds they're hurled. holloa ing our Founder to immortal fame Mailing true his vision of a dtnithless name. Hail! Alma Mater, honor praise to thee; M e pledge our lives, our hearts in loyalty. M isdom. truth and virtue built our Temple great; Perseverance conquers, higher to create. 12 Conwell and Carnell Halls Ā„ student plays the piano and other students join in the University songs. Nearby -till others arc conversing, reading the newspaper, or play ing a friendly game of chess. 'The dining rooms and check rooms are beehives of activity, student organizations are meeting on the mezzanine floor, and in the auditorium preparations are being made for a Tern-plavers show, or a lecture or a banquet. Truly, in its ten years, Mitten Hall has established itself as the nerve center of student activity, around which cluster some of the I niversity's most cherished traditions. I : aryāThe Reference Room IVrhaps no! all students use the Library as much as they should, hut all are agreed that It is one of the University's most beautiful buildings. Show places for visitors are the high-ceilinged reference room, and the browsing room. where reading is for pleasure only, and study is forbidden. Equally of service, however, are the efficient periodical room, reserve booh room, and the business library , and the stacks, now containing more than 150.000 volumes. The Library maintains its own bindery, and a microphotography laboratory, for reproducing books and manuscripts in miniature size. 16 IH The School of Medicine, al Broad and Ontario Streets, and the Tyler rt School, al Elkins Park, are representative of the professional schools' development under President Henry's regime. The Law School now occupies modern quarters in the Cimhcl Building. Further development of the Spring Garden Street schools, including Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Chiropody, is contemplated in the I niversityās expansion program. 19 20 This. On i University Ml (ill of tin- history of Temple I niversitv is symbolized in the photograph on the facing page. l the left stands venerable College Hall, erected in 1881. ten years after Temple's founding. t the right are Carnell and Con well Halls, two of the I niversitv s modern units, beside which the central lower unit some day may rise. In the center are roof tops of former residences now used for additional classrooms ami offices. These buildings, together with Mitten Hall and a glimpse of the Library at the next corner, comprise Temple I diversity as seen by the traveler on Broad Street. Ours is no tree-lined campus, with dozens of ivvā¢covered buildings, which to many persons typifies a university. But in these buildings, and in the professional school buildings elsewhere in the city. Temple goes about its job of training some 11.000 students for citizenship. As students, we talk little about traditions, and yet one cannot Ik here long without appreciating Temple's rich heritage. What other institution can boast of growing from seven students to more than 10.000 within the lifetime of the l'VĀ iinder? Who can tell of a more colorful Founder than Dr. Russell II. Conwcll. whose famous lecture. Acres of Diamonds.'' paid the way of many students through college, and who was at the same time a college president ami a clergyman? Vet 'Temple does not live in the past. Carrying forward Dr. ConwelTs ideals. President Beury has enriched the I Diversity with half a dozen new buildings, lias helped bring up all departments to the highest standards, and has been influential in spreading Temple's name far and wide. In the rush of classes and social engagements, we do not always find time to appreciate what our I niversitv means to us. But as we approach graduation, we consider grate-fully what 'Temple lias done for us,and what it will do for increasing numbers in the future. ..1 fj i ffifcATNESS CONSISTS DOING SOME eatdeedwiTh E- MEANS CONWELL If1'? 21 It O A It II O F Pn-sidenl Henry and Governor James. office: its Charles H. Beury. .B.. I.L.B.. I.L.D.. .M.. D.C.L. President John II. SmaltzI . Chairman of the Board Wilmer Kki sen. VI. D.. F.A.C.S.. I.L.D.. Sc.D. Honorary I ice-President E. J. Lafff.RTY Honorary I ice-President Gf.orce Welsh. LL.B.. IX.I). I ice-President Inland McKmciit Beckman. B.S.. Treasurer Milton F. Stauffer; ..Secretary A. Calvin Frantz. .Comptroller Bussell Con well Cooney. B.S.. LL.B... General Counsel RnsM-|| Conwell Cooney, Counsel. 22 . Calvin Frantz. Comptroller. E. J. LalTerly. Honorary Vict-l'midcnt. .Min II. Smalt .. J-uti- lniirman of IliĀ - Hoard. MEM BEKS Tin (rovKitNoft oi mi; S r m i. of Pf.nnsvi.vani I iik M ayor oi tiik City ok I'iiii. vi i-:i.i iii Thomas I . Arm'lion ; Charles K. Beur . .B.. LLB.. LLI).: .M.. D.C.L. P. M. Chandler Russell Comvcll Coonev. B.S.. LL.B. I). C. Craighead. D.D.S. Charles G. Erny Albert M. Greenfield W .iller C. lianeoek G. Morton Illinan. M.D. Mrs. Livingston K. Jones George de Benne i||e Keim . Wallace Kelleti. Lit 1.1). Charles F. Kelley. LL.B. Charles Klein. LL.B. W ilmer Krusen. M. I).. F. V.C.S.. I.L.D.. Sc.I). E. J. Lafferty Frank F. Law, Pli.G. Lindsey H. Mason Deceased, March 31.1941. t Deceased. April 12. 1911. . . Milieu. VI.I). Charles G. Mueller. Pli.IL Janies Nolen Merle M. Odgers. V.B.. CM.. Ph.D.. L.II.L). W illiaui N. Parkinson. B.S.. M l).. M.Sc. Med. . F.A.C.S.. LL.D. Henry N. Kodenhaugh William A. Selmader. A.B.. LL.B.. LL.D. John II. Smalt .f Vlc.vander Stewart. M.D. J. S. Ladd Thomas, D.D. Mrs. Stella l.lkiiis Tyler William II. W anamaker, Jr. George . Welsh. LL.B.. LL.D. George Wheeler. B.S.. Ped.D. John IL Whiticar. M.D. Jexander W iIson, Jr. 23 Milton I . Stauffer, Secretary. Irlatld YleKnight Beckman, Treasurer. DR. J MES H. Dl 'Ml M l)nm, College of Liberal Irit DR. HARin . COCHRAN bran. School of Commerce In his Freshman year, a student is likely to look upon the deans as aloof and distant. Hut by his Senior year he comes to know his Dean as a real friend, genuinely interested in his welfare. Dean Dunham has served Temple since 1915, Dean Walk since the formation of Teachers College in 1919, and Dean Cochran since 1922. MiKiuat.tiuvri: DEANS 24 ' USOiV.iVEi 'Ā i; .1 DR. J. CONRAD SEEDERS )Ā«m 0 .Urn In d hliti hi In directing shnlmi aetivitic Dean of Men and Dean of omrn M nr as counselor to student on .1 variety of prob-cm . I)r. Scegcrs and Miss Peabody Here ) pointed to these positions 11 w i emit ion of ? deanshi b in 1930, one year prior to the niliĀ of Mitten Hall. I nivorsilv loimril ā¢ Chari.es K. Bbi RV. . . President j the t niversitv Wilton F. St a l fff.r. Secretary of the Corporation James II. I)i mioi Dean of the College of Liberal Arts C FORCE K. W ai.k Mjh of In triers Odlege II arrv . Cociik IN.. Dean of the School of Commerce C. Fi.nvi) im mkhm w.n. Dean of the School of Theology John G. IIkrvev..............Dean of llw School of Law Ilham iY Parkinson. .. Dean of the School of Medicine I. iVoinMN itaooMEM. ... Dean of the School of Dentistry II. Kvert Kendig . Dean of the School of Pharmacy' It. H i 11x01 GifB Dean of the School of Chiro yody Tim DDE! $ Rich .. Dean of the School of Music (rHKiKi n k I). Pea hod v. Mm of ll'omcn J. COMMI) J'EECKRS. Min of Men Millard K. (fLidfkltkr . .. Registrar v _______1 r 4 1 Ā« ā¢ . ā¢ 4 f v , ā¢ā¢ā¢Ā«%Ā« fĀ«4 I I. t. f f -__ -______I . 4__A 4 IV-. 9 I ā¢Dwavrd. DR. W 1LLI W1 N. 1WRK1NS0N bi'un. School of Medicine V UOII SS ON . SCHOOL OL NS TWViSV. arc the men who have Wen inftueniial in Temple' ro(c ional seluxAs to l cir ere en u mp. Dr. Parkinson has Wen Dean nt W We An since 9 2H, Dr. llervev was named Dean ot iW I .aw 19'A9. following t e death ot Dean Ohapman. Dr. l eaded c School ot Chiropody since 1912. Dean Bvoomcll directed lt e historical Dental Schi until Ins recent death. Dr. C. Barton AA e ha cling Dean. Dr. Rcndig became Dean ot W P v in 1912. and Dr. Rich ot tl c Scluxd ot Wusic in mermann. Dean ot the School ot Theology -ii present on leave ot absence. with Dr. Of urge ll as cting Dean. DR. R. R Y WlLlOVOmD Dtvn, School of ChiroiKftlv 26 IJK. TIIADDKUS HICII Dean, School of Music 27 UNIVERSITY Millard E. Gludfclter. Registrar. .1. St. George Joyce, Public Relation Director. John Barr, Director of Industrial Service Bureau. Charles Wright, Director. Undergraduate Publication. . W allace I . W elzel. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. 28 W alter St Clair. VĀ« iĀ«tant to the Student Deant. OFFICIALS l)r. Charles . Fidier, Teacher Placement Director. Dr. J. IVriain D.inimi. Librarian. Mr . Sherman II. Doyle, Dormitory Director. Mr . Marion I . Keen. Approved llou e Director. Raymond Burkley Alumni Secretary 2Ā« i George I). Swan, Special Representative. Til K t; wj Iki tc r that ' ā xā c they jii I cion I know tin ā r Ā r -. ites. and it i ignifiiraiat tli.il iliirin moHt popular trarlier nrarlx rr Karli ā¢Ā tig Senior voting rpHESE ar.- H- Ā a. .,,Ā« ! N'_ Ā lĀ«Ā« v Ā«rĀ« 1 e fin rU0- K- .I11,1 . -ā¢ iā--1, -v f || |i;ih 111-' I.IN or- for flic inosi popular tcarlier ' nearlv rvrrv facility niemln'r ccive at Irast one vote. For your information tcnlay, aaiĀ«l for tlir lionolit of | Ā«-terity. vve have set our spies to work to Irani w hat tllĀ«? teachers do when they arenāt teaching. ll.e- follouillg pages reveal, they have their lx.I.i.ie a..,I their Ā« 1 āŗ Ā« ,, -T ex ricncrs.1 a,,ā , ' lāvĀ« ,laā Ā«Ā« iĀ Ā«-res,i.,g ........... tlic- imental in having five facult v wleet IVmplt '- nrw president . CloĀ«c l ps! ir Fac-Profrssiona 1 inrrnhrrs Their Hobbies Dr. Frederick Lund, of I lie Psychology department. besides writing hook- on the studv of the emotions, is also an e |H rl bricklavcr. lie learned his trade in Denmark Dr. K.lisaheth Schneider, pianist and writer, has a favorite hobby political argument Miss F.mma Johnson, when she has a jot of time for herself in a very luisy life, will either he studying bird life, working on her collection of butterflies and moths or gardening on her three-acre farm Dr. II. T. Webster and Dr. Irwin Griggs are admirers of high-brow jazz and the Four Ink Spots Maurice Keen, of biology, spends his lime singing (Gilbert ami Sullivan and trying to discover when the opossums are going to produce little opossums Dr. . Schaeffer is a sailor and builds his own sailboats . Dr. Clarence Hodges gives himself up to studying the digestive systems of insects and when he isn't doing that he 'catches bugs. Dr. ichterinan is our combination coral reef authority, diver and photographer. and also has a pel ambition to examine lorms of animal life on Pan go Pan go. Kali, and Tahiti.ā Their Accomplish men Is Dr. George Muzzey flies his own plane, can do I I different kinds of Tango steps, and. we are told, is the one to go to for advice on the tech ni pie of escorting 12 unattached women to the Paradise Club in New York City Crimi- nologist Dr. Negley Teeters confesses IĀ«Ā the crime of playing the piano by ear Dr. Keaumont Bruestle is in one man an actor, playwright, amateur musician, lecturer, and man about Philadelphia town. PSYCHOLOGY K. M. L Burcliard F. II. Lund Richard Harter II. Smelirer iurlis K. Tmliitt Charles V. Ford It. It. llarLinau II. C. Hamilton M RKKTING J. I). Alli-on H. I . Mspaugli W . M. KoofT W alter Gladfeltrr Ā al Bowman PHYSICAL KIM CATION I . J. Collin J. V. latgun K. M. Plrltcii J. F. Meistcr Hertlui Dinketackrr M. W . Yotmgrr P. M. Gimson G. I. Duncan Frederick Proech G. II. lletneman V. W . Zullig W . II. Seller ha uni 31 Dr. Bowman htlpo Dr. Atkinson don cap and gown. ( IIKMISTKY K. II. (!j!-r F. T. T) miu W . G. Dunning W m. Roger II. M. Tomlinson W . T. Caldwell F. K. Rumrill SOCIOLOGY N. K. Teeter II. A. Mill.-r C. C. Bowman G. G. Brown II. G. Sletlrr J. . Woitdard SECRETARIAL Marion G. Colrman Waller Gladfelter Martha Wirgnul MUSIC EDUCATION E. V. Smith M. A. Schlipf II. E. PikĀ«- ia rnt Jonee Nancy G. ampbell Marjorie Join 32 Ilte. fyaoulty He Never Knew Till Now l)r. Raymond Short lias become a member on many prominent civic committees, and is counsellor for the Model League of Nations Dr. Torrance Rugli is by way of brin| an expert swordsman, and lias been with tin Crenfell niedi-cal inissiitn in Labrador Dr. Vines Johnston has received his doctorate from the I niversitv of Vienna in the History of rt. and he is associated with the Parkway Museum Dr. Henry learned translated correctly a line in the ninth century manuscript llvnin to Sain! !.alalia which had been misread for 100 years, and now lie is busy figuring out bow the Barbarians learned to spell Henry Birdsong likes to sit comfortably in front of the steadily mounting pile of papers lie has to mark and just sneer. They Say Dr. Joseph Bntterweck claims that his interest in young people is the important thing in his life, and says. Help them to develop their imaginations. show them how to project themselves into the unknown and they will fulfill the hope of the future. . Henry Helm, who returned from China as recently as 1937. has seen bombings, gun battles, and other forms of sudden death. HOMF. ECONOMICS Kill I. Robb I illi.HI It. Bird l lnri nir l.rlim.in Catherine M. Dorrr Man B. ( lurk Grace k. Nadig (irrlnidr I). Peabody llte tyacuUy Here and There Miss Marjorie Jones once was a violinist in a (llialaiiqiiu circuit which toured 20,000 miles of the middle west in a model T Ford . . . Dr, Walter Lawton has a en for the sort of travel which is not linked to luxury steamers, hut to the leisurely informality of out-of-the-way places via freighters . . . Henry Steller is a modest man who spends his days in the ambiguous attempt to keep busy, and on closer questioning discloses a surprising amount of information on our New England countryside Dr, J. Periam Dantou. when he gets away from his beloved Library, is a skier . . . D. M. Fisk injured bis hack while mountain climbing, hut is already looking for more mountains. Collections For the most complete collection visit Dr. James Woodard who has something like 1500 records of all kinds, and besides records ask to see his art hooks and prints Dr. (J. N. Stokes has a large number of pressed glass jugs of all shapes and sizes, as well as a group of early wine glasses that arouse envy in the connoisseur. Famous Quotes Dr. I lay im Finemanās: I do not live in the twentieth century. . . Dr. Frank Paddockās: 'My life i neither romantic nor dramatic, ami of interest to no one but myself.ā . - Said about E. K. Robbins, lie i a real teacher if there ever was one: the students love him, and he gets more of their confidences than any man in the university. VCCOlāNTING Frank C. Radlicrk Stirling k. Vtkinvon T. K. FitzGerald John . Tousaw Ruvmond J. Cum Roland J. Christ X m. J. Gray e Ckn llĀ«a Vatiy- iU Cacv Cm1 Ā«ā Ā ā .a C 3-1 COMMEKCl U. EDUCATION M. Marren Mary M. Iliggiu Mabrl M. I.cidy Franco B. Bowen SECONI) A It V El )U lATION C. . I i dier G. A. Mumcv C. It. Nichole V. L Udell I.. . Kindred J. S. Biitlorweok M. E. Bush BIOLOGY M. I.. Leitch I). M. Bcnrdict C. Hodge K. W iclitrrmaii Evert I-arcon M. F. Keen J. A. llwriMin M. C. Hinchey A. Schaeffer H. A. Troisi W. J. Loach PHYSICS Claude S. MeGitmi J. Lloyd Bohn France II. Nadig Clarence Hodges Bl SI NESS l. W Koliert E. Ia-c Francis T. Allen S. llomer Smith FINANCE W . Roy Buckwalter Stanley F. Chamberlin Henry J. Kchn Irwin S. Holler Harry A. Cochrun William A. Sclirag 35 MODKKN LANGUAGES . Diaz-Vulcnzurla M. H. Duncan . de Seabrae S. Steiner II. C. Ned T.E. DuVal J. A. Meredith J. V. Smead II. I). learned Carol Bendinrr Ames Jolm-toii Jlte. fyacultif, Dean Harry A. Cochran is that left-handed golfer with the left-handed vocabulary you see oil that right-handed course. Secrets of Success Dr. Joseph Meredith has been aided ami abetted in his acquisition of so much and such varied knowledge by insomnia: further, we are told, what he doesn't know about music isnāt . . . Dr. Walter Crittenden is well known for his performances as a parlor musician.ā with his renditions on the musical saw. Backgrounds Dr. Merrill Hush, before he became an educator, tried engineering, business administration. philosophy, ami tutoring; apart from a profound pride in his wife his tastes include the drawing of GLOOPIES! . . . We nominate l)r. Charles Fisher as the professor with the widest non-teaching experience; he is an ex-farmer, ex-minister, ex-butcher, ex-railroad engineer, ex-mechanic, and ex-labor organizer in Canada . . . Dr. Jane N an Ness Smead comes from a long line of army peopleāall the men having been officers since the inception of West Point; her home is full of 200-year-old Dutch Colonial furniture. HISTORY Arthur N. Cook Andrea Elviken J. S. Kramer J. C. Pflaum T. D. McCormick R. B. Mtm-on I). M. Fisk NOT IN PHOTOGK PIIS BiologyāHarold F. Bernhardt Education: Edwin C. Broome, Quincy A. Kuohnrr. English -Ellis O. IlinĀ cy History James A. Barnes, Anna L. Lingrlhach. Anson E. Morse, I licrc a I). Nelson, Daniel II. Thomas, Nichols Iā. VlachoS. Modern Languages Charles Evans, Clara G. Evan . J. Torrance Hugh. Christian Schuster Philosophy James II. Dunham. Barrows Dunham Social Croup If ark: Patricia Al-Everett V. Du Vail. Marian Luntz. Arthur I.. S. Swift. SociologyāJ. Stewart Burgess (on leave of absence) Physical Educationā Thomas G. Cairns, Grover W. Mueller Secondary EducationāKatherine II. Spessard ENGLISH E. I . Earnest Hayim Fincman B. S. Bruestle J. B. Hendrickson II. T. W ebster ;. B. Mitchell Irwin Griggs W. I). Ferguson D. M. Berwick J. W . Bucher W. M. Crittenden C. E. Walter A. Cleveland J. D. Kern E. Schneider P. A. Brown 36 .Acquisition In Dr. Henri Neel's family a new son is I lie main topic of eon versa I ion. Iml we advise a flood look at tlit two I Till centurv rooms that a museum would he proud of l)r. Har- rows Dunham while abroad one year acquired the title of linronness Dunkoiv; beyond this lie claims that the admiration for Hcethovcn is the one conservative area of his life. And Thatās Not Alt! Sorry, thatās all we have room for now. Iml he sure to see next war's Templar! MATHEMATICS alter S. Lawton It. K. Gleason Paul II Kr.il (!. Newton Stoke Edward R. Kolduns POLITICAL SCIENCE . T. It. Fox V . Brooke (Graves Frank Paddock Raymond S. Short JOURNALISM Charles A. Wright J. Douglas Perry Lewis Meyers llenry E. Birdsong ' r' Gerald i rnorneiii ā. 0n Ā°f ll,e F culty Senate. 37 rait of Dr. Cheralirr Jackin, fame! broncbo fop Ā l. iĀ« unvctlrJ by hi' granddaughter after precaution by - -to | flrfl). to Dean Parkinton. IĀ r. Jarkoon wiĀ in the and,mcc for tlĀ - Ā cra ,.m. Alumni mod at mien t ,T ā,aāvā Jrf r.(, Ccnwrlt bu ( Ā«n Founder ā¢ l)a v. l'rr i,lrntiMl C.,Ā«,IHā --------------------T pfco āāā 3tf JlufLUcjid Zae+tU of tjeasi PrtNilrol Beury confer decree on Joseph . Brandi, at February Commencement. which also honored Floyd V eĀ«ley Reeves, Loui Adamic, and Dr. Henry V. Pilsbury. Dean Hervey, William Fox, (Jrorge Stuart Patter.-on, and Percy Madeira dinruu Aid to Britainā in ftrĀ t of Temple' Round Table over WCAU. Hie fame.l Iron Duke,ā British tea car. displays it battle wounds on it visit to Templeās campus. 39 I pprr- The Mid-Year Commencement and Founder's Day exercises are held in the historic Bapii-t Temple. University officials and faculty members occupy the platform and choir loft. LowerāFamily greetings, congratulations, and picture taking outside the Municipal Auditorium preceding June Commencement. The large parking lot iĀ taxed to capacity by parents cars. ā¢12 ltĀ«-h.Ā«f| atcnxa help.-. Margaret I'anxmorr Ā«lon Ā«-j|Ā anti gown. Hr tty Salaa take a la t minute look at thr mirror. Jnnr CUrmmmcrmrnt Mtl - the . tunici utl Auditorium, scene of convention nominating Franklin I). Roosevelt and Wendell ā Willkie. Phywci wimi'i our EASIEST subject!! Dr. I.iiwti.n rx|ilaint one of those elusive math formula . OLDEST of the I niversityās divisions, Liberal Arts was chartered in 1888. four years after Dr. Con well had formed his first class. Today its 1.139 students are studying in fields that will lead them to A.M.. B.S., and A.B. degrees. Their major fields of study inelude biology, chemistry, the classics, economics, languages, history, mathematics, philoso. phy, physics, political science, psychology, and sociology. Classes were from morning until late afternoon, and we had to squeeze our activities into off-hours or into our evenings. We didn't mind the extra time, however. for it was spent in laboratory classes where we conducted scientific experiments or in discussion groups which we found of great interest. Our four years were rich in more than one respect, for in addition to our major courses our other courses look us into sections where we mingled and formed lasting friendships with Commerce ami Teachers students. And more than a few of us have formed intellectual ami social alliances with our friends on the faculty. l'.ugli h students ill Sullivan Library learn the uĀ e of mirrophotography. This is the eats! Dissection in a biology laboratory. Gaileye afi LIKEItAL ARTS 14 Hoard work in Ā« French classāor was yours Spanish? AM) I KM Hu.Mm Pasteurs anil l'.hrlicks in the making! history rigs' traces recent changes in the map. 45 V n s 19 41 BERNARD I . ADELMAN 6346 North I8tii Stukkt PHILADELPHIA Prr-Mcdical Hammond Pre.Medical Society 3. 4, President 4: Pyramid I. FRANK THOMAS ANDERKO 107 Pkari. Sthkkt HEADING, PA. Biology Intramural Athletics I. 2, 3; Newman Club I. 2. DORIS II. BENDER ASA 708 Scott Struct STROUDSBURG, IāA. Pre-Medical Hammond Pre-Medical Society I. 2. 3. 4s Varsity Swimming 2. THEODORE T. BI.L'MBERG 1Ā« 22 Struck Sthkkt PHILADELPHIA Prr-Medical DAVID R. BREWER. Jk. 116 North Broad Struct WOO mil HA. N'. t. Biology Intramural Athletics 2. 3. 4. GEORGE CLAYTON AMES 451 Harmon Road imiilaoki-piiia A.B. Clia Council 2. 3. I, President 2. 3; Student Commission 2. 3, 4; Blue Key 3. 4; Wrstmin tcr Fellowship 2. 3. 4, President 3; Student Alumni Relations (Committee 3; Glee Club I. 2. 3, 1; Intramural Athletics2; Sociology Honor Club 3. 4. ALBERT BENDER 5378 Montcomkka Avbnuk PHILADELPHIA Pre-Mrtlical Hammond Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, I. Recording Secretary 2. 3. I. ERNEST BENDER 959 North 6tii Sthkkt PHILADELPHIA Classics Pyramid 4; French Club 3. 4; German (dub 3. 4. ANTHONY C. BRANDOLIM 2337 South 12th Sthkkt PIIII.ADKt.PIHA Prr- eiliriil Circolo Vittorio Allien 2, 3. I. ROBERT B. BROOKS 2277 Georges Lank PHILADELPHIA 40 A.B. Varsity Tennis 3; Intramural Athletics 2. JlempĀ£at fat 1941 III BERT VINCENT BKO N 121 II a ki. Strkki TAM yi'A. I A. A.B. Baud I, 2, 3; Intramural Athletic I, 2, 3. 4. BERN VKI II VIIHIS Bl'DMKN ITH Noktii 5th Strkkt dill ADBLPHIA A.B. I'i Gamma Mu I; Historical Honor Si. ciety 3, I, President I: English Honor Society 3. 4. U.BERT FRANCIS CARY GENOA CITY. MIS. Physics Kappa Kappa P i 1. 2. 3, I. Secretary 3. I: Hand 1.2.3. 4, I.radrr I; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. DANIKL JOSEPH CITRO 2303 kst Clkakhki.d Strf.f.t PHILADELPHIA A.B. Intramural thletic 1,2. 3, 4. CHARLES J. CLARKE, Jr. W At.M T AVKM K I. AI IIKL SI-RINGS, N. J. Iāre-Ijuw Internatioiutl Relation Club 3. I; 1. C. G. 3, I: Political Forum 2. 3. 4; Pre-Lavv (dub 2, 3, I. Secretary 4; Model l.cagur Asarmbly 3, 4. BERNARD JAY COIIKN 4913 North 9th .Struct PIIII.ADKLPHIA Chemistry JOSEPH J. BRZO A 2103 East Ci kahhm ii Strkkt PHILAOKLPIIIA Jtrmisiry JEAN MARJORIE C.APLAN ā¢FAT 135-17 Rki.i.k Harror LONG ISI.AVn. N. Y. A.B. Phi Delta Tau Vice-President 4; A Mr on 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. I; Honorary French Club 2; Womenā Leage 1,2.3. 1: Politi-eal Fomin 1. 2, 3. I. Secretary I: Tern-olayers 3. I: Out I. 2. 3. I. Circulation Director 3, A ociate |tu ine Manager I: Ilnn.llxKik 3. 4; Trmi-i.ar 4; Liberal Aria Club 3. 4: I. C. G. 3. 4; J. S. A. 1.2,3. 4. FRANCIS T. CATANIA 101 Grant Avbmk moodlyn, PA. 're-biic Intramural Athletic I; Pre-I-aw Club 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Govern-ment 4. RICHARD C. CLARK 2601 W kst Ai.lkgiikny Avf.nuk PIIILAORI.PIIIA A.B. BYRON CLYMAN 1321 Gbrmantomn Avf;m:k PHII.AHKt.PHIA Prv-Mvdical I. ALAN COHEN ā¦A 6510 North I6tii Strkkt PHILADELPHIA A.B. Phi lpha Grand Regent I; Interfrater-nitv Council Representative 4; Peace Council 2. 3. I; Pre-Uw Club 2. 3. 4; Political Forum 2, 3. 4; J. S. A. Cabinet 2; Intramural Athletic 2, 3, 4. ā¦7 XU eud CUitA NICHOLAS JOHANN DISSI.EK MORTON S. EISENREHG 1835 North Leithcow Street PHILADELPHIA A.B. ā¢t A 1829 North 4th Street IIARRISIIt Hi;. PA. Pre-Law Club 4; German Club 1. A.B. Hammond Pre-Medical Society 3. I. BERN RI EISENSTEIN 4 A 53M Palisade Avenue WEST NBA' YORK. N. J. A.B. Phi Alpha Vice-President 3; Pres. I: In-terfralernilv Council 3; Pyramid 4: Hammond Pre-Medical Society 1,2.3, 1, Treosurer 3, Vice-President 1: r-cheBlra 1.2; J. S, A. I, 2, 3. 1; Intra. tnurul Sports I. 2. 3. 1. RAY II. KIjORY 109 Al-LKN I.anĀ PHILADELPHIA Biology Pyramid 1: llanimoiul Pre-Medical So-eiety 3. I, Treasurer I: Presbyterian Club I. 2.3. I. Cabinet and Publicity Director 2. 3. 4: S. C. A. 1: Ix-agur of Evangelical Students 2. Vl.TER A. GAMMEL 111 Tavin Oaks. Como Station ST. PAUL, MINN. jPre-Mnliral Sigma Pi llouM Secretary 1. Manager 3; Booh Exchange 2. 3, Key 3; S. C. A. 3. 1. Cabinet I. Treasurer I; Peace Council I. 2; Intercollegiate German ('Jill 3. 4. President 4; German Club 2.3. 4, Vice-President 3; Lutheran (dub 2. 3. I: Intramural Forensic Club 3, 4; Vuvec 3; Old 3. I: Templar 3: Intramural Editor 4. MORRIS GERM N 920 N. 'Iarshali Street PHII.ADKI.PHIA Prrā. frdica! amity Boxing 2. ROSIN A V. FELICE 726 Chambers Street TRENTON. N. J. A.B. French Honorary Society 1. 2. 3. L: Trenton Miimni Club 2. 3. 4. PETER GALAMAGA (Ā ll North Fkankun Street PHILADELPHIA Biology MELVYN JACK (iARDNER 619 Soltii 57tii Street PHILADELPHIA Prr-MrrfiW VINCENT J. GIARDINA 1315 Soltii I5th Street PHILADELPHIA Pre- Medical 48 Ā Ā Ā YMV.U C. MSVA U lV.tlNT . v V.NVK vmuttKi m .K, SĀ RKā % M UU.l. J. 1.UUDMW Ml W KJ t l H M STHKKT I'UHADKl 1 111 (ijrmivlr v ). S, A. I; Bovin Trim 3, I. U U VON I.OUUW MUH VnN M. CUKl-.N TllN $ Sov v u M wa iu v. $ā¢ v v r VUllAUVl v w v History V slonc Worn Society 2, Vuc Wt. ilrnl Vi 4iĀ mro Mu . l:Vnt MĀ l4MĀ I K VKNl I. tĀ tmAi KLrm Kngfisfi Vyramul . Vrraitlrnl Kngli l Honor Socirly 3, I; Muinni u nlĀ« HigncM vcragr 2. Lfcfc WXHHINO I'ON 2Ā«8 V.vcuo TURNTON, N. )ā¢ (Ju mUtry V.HNKSTIM. M. HI OAK HAS IMK S i Til 26tĀ i Stkeki pmutDELrnu A.B. l_i cc Club 1, -ā¦ -V b 3, 1. President V: Hifclmical Honor Society 3. 1. Secretary 3. Irea urer 1: l ,t;āmn,a NlĀ«3, I; MĀ gnrl V. Wā¢ Ā Uague U 2. 3. 4; Lil wl Aft Uub (or omm 1. UV.UHV.UV U.n SK 3 d MimiN Street Biology t Ā Wanerr 4. CUAKLES 3. 1NGKKSOLL 1751 North 15tii Street WIILAORLPUIA A.B. B wterĀ I; Ncwitun Club I, 2. 3. Ā Ā£i3exaĀ£ Gbdt, Matthew i:i) ard Johnson 803 Coi.t oni) Avkncr COLUNCSWOOD. N. J. Chemistry Hammond IV-Mr iirĀ l Soeirty 3. 4. LILLIAN EDNA KENNEY 4 SA 6651 North Ubek Street Philadelphia Huffish Phi Sigma I)rlta Parliamentarian I: AĀ«-Iron 3. 4; English Honor Society 3, 4. Secretary 3, President I: Historical Honor Society 4: Vacaitv Debating Tram 3, I: Liberal Arts Club for Women I, 2, 3, 4: Women la-ague 1, 2, 3. 4; W. A. A. 2. 4. LEON AARON KORIN 2632 SotTli Marshall Street mtll.AltELPHIA Sociolof v Pyramid 4; Historical Honor Society V: Aviikah I. 2, 3. 4, Chairman 3. 4: Sociology Club 3, 4. RUTH M. KULP 0T 6319 Homer Street PHILADKI.mil A A.B. Theta I'pci Ion Chaplain 3. Editor 4; Historical Honor Society 3, I, Executive Hoard 4; Womrnās league I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 3. 4: Liberal Art- Club I. 2, 3, 4; Presbyterian Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. LEE DOM. Jr. 1205 Wkst Allegheny Avkm'k milLADKLPHIA A.B. Newman Club I. HELEN LIEBERMAN |.vv 1532 North I2th Street PHILADELPHIA Sociology Pi Gamma Mu 3, I; Women's League I. 2.3. GORDON MESSICK JONES 829 W INDSOH Sol AHI PHILADRLPIIf A A.B. Pyramid 4: Historical Honor Society I: Boosters 4. MARTHA I.. KEPPLER ASA York Road and Cot ntv Line HATBOHO. PA. Physic Hammond Pre-Mrtlical Society 1, 2, 3, t. GEORGE A. KOUin 337 Minersvh.i.k Street POTTSVltt.B, PI. 're- Mnlictil MYEK LEBOW 191.3 W allacb Street philadblpiii Ā A.B. EUGENE F. LENNON, Jk. OK 731 W kst Cumberland Street miiLADBi.mil a Polilicul Science I hrla kappa Phi Sergeant-at-Arms 3. 1: Newman Club I. 2. 3. I: Political forum 4; Freshman Track I; Varsity Track I. MAY ELIZABETH LYNCH IIAS 10 Sphinghbld Road AI.UAN. PA. A.B. Pi Lambda Sigma Pre-. 3. I. Ā«At. Treas. 2, Pan-llellrnic Rep. 3. t: Womens la-agile I. 2. 3. I; Newman Chib I. 2. 3. I, Exec. Hoard 2, 'Treas. 3. Pres. I Liberal Art- Club I. 2. 3. I. Exec Hoard 2. 3: International Relation-(dub I, Sec.-'Treas. I: W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Exec. Board 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball L 50 fjertvpiwt fm 1941 BERN A It I) M ARCOLIS 5102 Diamond Street PHILADELPHIA Vf-.l cJi'ru Iām-.1 mid 3: Hammond Pro-Medical So-cirly I, 2. 3. JOHN ALAN MATIIKSON 1322 Harrison Sthbkt PIIII.ADKIPIII % Pre-Law EDW ARD L. Mc.CONNKLL, Jr. 616 East Gates Sthbkt PHII.AnKI.PHI A Pre-Medical llammond Pro-Medical Society 1.2,3, I; lnlr.imiir.il ildctic 2, 3. EDW IN A. MEKA.MK IK35 East II art I.ank PHILADELPHIA A.B. Newman Club 2; Gym Team I. JOHN J. MARTUCCI 767 South IOtii Street PHILADELPHIA Pre-Medical Circolo Vittorio I fieri I, 2. 3. I. Social Director 1. j. paui- McCarthy 817 Wesciiler Avenue KRIK, PA. A.B. Newman Club 2, 3: Golf Team 3. I. CHARLES JOSEPH McPEAK 1026 VI in silo aa Avenue NEW CASTLE, PA. Pre-Medical Student Com million I; VeilāS 3, I, Editorial Board 4. ARNOLD MELN1CK 5135 Whitaker Avenue PHILADELPHIA Pre-Medical Vein 4; J. S. .2. 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 3. President I: Debate Council 1. 2. Assistant Manager 3; Peace Council 3; Political Forum 3. BLOSSOM MOYER 31 Foi rtii Strut perk asik. pa. ANNA THERESA ONORATO 105 East 7tii Street i.ansdalk, pa. Biology CARLTON WEBSTER ORCIIINIK 3511 North 17tii Street PHILADELPHIA Psychology Psychological Honor Society 3. I: Tern-player 1.2. JOSEPH COLLINS ORB 3113 Atlantic vkm k ATL ANTIC CITY, N. J. A.B. Atlantic City High School Alumni Club 3. I, Vice-President 4. 51 Ā£Ukxal CLiti Cl NO G. PAPOl.A At'A 2227 Sot tii I 2tii Sthkkt 1 1111. YDKI.PIIIA A.B. l|tliii I'lii I Secretary 2. 3. President I: Cirrolo Villorio Alflcri I. 2. Ttramin-r 3. President -I; lnlraiiiiir.il Basketball I. I.OI IS M. PEI.OSI A'I'A 1821 Sin tii Ilium Sthkkt PIIII.WIKI.PIIIA A.B. Mplia Iālii Della Serrriarj 3: (lirmlii Nil lorio NIlieri I. 2, 3. Vice-President I: lnlr.iiiiiir.il Ita-krtball I. M NKIANNK rilll.SO.N ā¦2,āA 122 PknN Koai W Y NNF.WUOO, I A. A.B. Iālii Si ina Della C.liaiiliiin 2. Vice-Presi-ilrni 3.President I: Liberal An- Club 3; Nstrou I; French Honorary Society 3. J; (Irrmmi Club 3. I: S. C. A. I. BERTRAM PttLUDNlAK 5352 Oakland Sthkkt 1 1111.ADKI.PIIIA A.B. ELIZABETH LOUISE R 1 1 GT 2 Rkynold Sthkkt P KM BURTON, N. J. English Nslron I: En;li h Honor Society 3, I: Debate Council 2, 3. Secretary I: S. C. A. I: Liberal Art- Club I; R oĀ tcrĀ Club 3; Peace Council 3; Iāobtic.il Science Forum I. IIENRY E. KYIIA 536 SphuCk Sthkkt tkknton. n. j. History Trenton Club 3, Vice-President 4. JEROME SAGIN 6800 Dicks At encb PIIII.ADKI.PIII A Biology DOM EMC J VMES PICCOLEI.I.A 571 Sot rii Cl.INTON N knii TIIKNTON. N. J. All. (iircolo Vittorio Hlicri 3. I. Publicity Manager 3. I. R IT A JOYCE PUR M ELL WooDHvn.LK Koai IIOPKWK1.I-, n. j. Erriuh Frencli Honor Society 3, I; Orchestra I. 2. 3. I: Spanish Club I; Women's Chorus 3. I. RUTH REISMAN 23IMI Louhaki Sthkkt Pllll. ADKI.PIIIA A.B. Sociology Club 3, I; NN oinen's League 1.2, 3, I: V. . . I. 2. Executive Hoard 3, I: Liberal Arts Club I. 2, 3, 4. IRVING SAFER IN 730 Vk t NIontai k Highway I IWIKMII R'T. I- I.. . V. Pre-Mnlical I cin| layrrĀ I: Clec I lub I; Itonkam-cr 2, Secretary 3, President I. ROBERT RICH NRD SCHOPBACH 637 (Tolkohd Vvkni k 1 oi.i.im.swoon, v j. A.B. 52 fZempIwt fat 1941 W II.Ill It SELTZER 1701 I , IM.SIII H K Stiikkt rim. tnu.ciii A.B. Inlr.iiiiiir.il S|iurln I. mklvln silver 519 TaĀ kek Street IMIll.ADKI.IMIIA A.B. I.EoiV HENRY SMITH ROBERT WILSON SMITH. Jk. 618 Kait SiuwHtm ai m āŗ 1 1111. AIIKI.IMII A.B. KA 2016 Ei.lsavohtii Street PHILADELPHIA K.i|i|i.i |1ii Kiip|M I; Gin- lull3; Fciic inf- I. A.B. M.ā (It Society 3, I; Tui- 3. I GEORGE ROW Mil) SOI.LEY KLLEN A. C. STOVER 5328 Large Street PHILADELPHIA A.B. ASA 28 S. W illoav Grove Avbni k 1 1111. ADKI.PHIA .B. W . A. A. I. 2. 3. HELEN SW ARTZ 1811 Comi$ Cheek Iāahkway IMIII.ADKI.PIII A A.B. Lncli-li Honor Society 3, 1; Iācare ...mn il 2, 3: Templaycr I. R 1.1 11 II RMON VN METER SALEM, N. J. A.B. J VCOR ZATUCHNI 1627 North Ttii Street PHILADELPHIA A.B. Iāyramiil 3. I. Mitclirll Ayres nml vocalist entertain at [nierfratmuty Ball. 53 Si Y'Ol WGICST of the f nivwrl) ' iiniirr radualr divisions. Teacher (atllepe han u total enrollment of ..IWJi students uho are classilial as general, secondary. commercial, elementary, music. religious, ami pinsical education students. in addition to run-iul proup workers and home ecmunnic students. Included in tt nr numhers arc till a feu of those uho came to us with the ahsitrption into our curriculum of the I'liila-t lei phi a Norma School students. ulien that institution oas abandoned. One ttf the things ue liked moat about the Teachers ( at I lege system uas the discussion group met Inn I uliich prevailal in main of our courses, for here ue could In-no toll-parrots hut fouml it necessary tit form ami clearly express our own opinions in convincing form. One other thing ue will all remember uill he the mpiircd courses in physical education. Too many of iis fouml these eyen more dillicult than our philosojthies ami sciences. Ktilurr tutor try looting tin- looter . Physical Ms. drlyr into tin mysteries of the dance. Home bionomics studentĀ« learn to kec t its in Blitclies. 53 TEACHERS COLLEGE 104 1 JK N a. P. ACKLEY All 530 Noam 11th Street ALLENTOWN, PA. (Uxnmcrcial Munition W omrnāh League 1.4: W . A. A. 3. V; S. I'.. 4; estminster Fellowship Club 3, 1; Gregg (Hub 2, 3, 4; Commercial Kducu-lion Club 1. 2, 3, 1: Commercial Education Quarterly 3. 4. SAHA M. ANDERSON 4 IN IIIUII ROCK, YORK COUNTY. PA. 'ommercinl Education Phi Gamma Nu Vice-President 3, Pan-Hellenic Representative 3. President 4; Women' League 3. I; Judiciary Hoard 2; S. C. A. I; Commercial education Club 1.2. 3.4; Gregg Club 2. 3. 4. M RGUKK1TE ANTOINIKTTI ā¦SA 3419 North 19th Street I-IIILADKIPIIU Home Economics Womenās League I, 2. 3. 4; Pan-llellenie Representative 3. I; Kappa Delta Epsi-Ion 1; Home Economic Club I. 2, 3. 4. N. ROSS ASKEW ā¢IKK 2357 East II tzztm Street PHILADELPHIA Physical Education Iābi Kii-ilon Kappa Sergeant -at ā¢ Iriii-Ctiide 3; Iāliy.-ical Education laā- IV. --idem 3; l hy-ical Education Club I. 2. 3. I, Treasurer 3; Freshman Gym I: Manager Gym Team 2,3, 1: Intramural Athletic 2, 3, I. 4, Pres- W S. BACON 1817 North Iā,irk At km Ā PIIILADELPIII t Home Economics Secretary Home Economics Club 3, MVKJORIK ETIIKI. M.I.ISON 1006 1 Iii.hkk Street mui.tiiKi.mii Secondary Mutation Historical Honor Society 1; Womenā la-ague |, t; S. C. A. I; Methodist Club 3. t; French Club 2. FH VNK ANKKNBR VNI). Jr. 1210 Spring Garden Strkkt PHILADELPHIA Secondary Munition SYLVIA ARANOFF ā¦rs 12 North Jahdin Strkkt SHENANDOAH, PA. Secondary Mucation Phi Sigma Sigma Pan-llellenir Representative I; Hintorical Honor Society 3. 1. Executive Committee 3, 4; Judiciary Hoard 3. 4; J. S. 1, 2, 3; Secondary Education (Jub 2, 3, 4. ANNE V. ATKINSON 3837 Hbnnington Strkkt PHILADELPHIA Social Croup Work M omenās league 2. HER NICE IRIS BANK VV 5758 North Camag Street PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Phi Sigma Sigma Pan-Hellenic Representative 3; English Honor Society 3, 4; Womenā League I. 2. 3. I. Executive Hoard 4; Handbook t: Oul 3. 1: Tkm-pi.ar t; Atlantic City High Mumni Club 2, 3. 1. Vice-President 3. Secretary I. 56 fTemplux fax 1941 DOROTHY OLGA BA.NSBACII 2130 I.indkn I)iĀ«i k MKimOOD PARK, PA. Commercial Induration Women' League I, 2. 3. I: Newman t lnl I, 2. 3. I; V. . 1. 2: Commercial Education Club 1.2,3. I. Treasurer I; Gregg Club 2. 3. I. M. N IRGINI BARR 2116 76th Avkm'K I'llll.AOKlJāIII 1 Elementary Education Iārcshyteriun (Hub 3. I. IN A LIBBY BEI.I.IN i| vv 72 Lai hki. Avkm k TKKNTON, N. J. Commercial Education Phi Sigma Sigma Bursar 3. I: Women's League I. Executive Board I; Ynn 3. 1; TK.Mci.iK 3. I: Gregg 2. 3. V: Commercial Education Club I. 2. 3. I. MOLLIE MYRNA BERM V 2137 Nomtii 32 n Sthkkt Pllll.iDKLI'HIA Elementary Education Templayer I. ELIZABETH TALLEY HKSWK.k ā¦2SA 332 J iĀ« KMIN Sthkkt ItHlKTOL, Pi. Secondary Education Phi Sigma Delta Corresponding Secretary 3: Womenā league I. i; Gregg Club I; Secondary Education Club I. 2. 3. L WARNER BLAKE I'oQt KHSINC AVRNUB SO.MKKTON. PA. Secondary Education Kappa I'lii Kappa I; Math Society It Secondary Education Club 4. HILDA FRANCES BARON 110 East M ux Stnert PI A MOUTH, PA. Secondary Education I beta Alpha Phi 2. 3, I; Templavers I, 2, 3, I; Secondary Education Club 1.2, 3. 4. MARGARET DEAN B l MI R I A2A Itm CuntiN AvBNi k COl.I.IXGlIil.K, PA. Elementary Education LEONARD ROBERT BKBKOWITZ 21 Mi Amiikn Sthkkt Plllt.AOKI.PHI A Secondary Education Yen 1; Varsity R.i-rb.dl I; Varsitv Sir. ccr I: Intramural Athletics I. 2. 3. I. JOHN G. BERRIER 1630 Snsyi kiianna Sthkkt IIAHKISHURO, Pi. Secondary Education Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Boxing 2: Tre-liman Football I, Coach I. LLOYD W INDSOB BLACK ā¦BK II I W Ai.siT Lank PIII1.ADRLPIII i Physical Education Iālii Epsilon Kappa Screeant-at-Arms I. Treasurer I: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, I: Freshman Wrestling I; R.ind I, Color Guard I. T.DW ABI) J. BOGl SZ 201 Bohiikck Sthkkt PHIL iOKLPIll.V Music Education Kappa Iālii Kappa I: Kappa Kappa I Vi I: Rand I, 2. 3, I; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: A Capprll.i Choir 3, I; MuĀ«ie Education Senior Representative 4. 57 Seachew CaCleg M VRGAKET BOOTH 1813 East Cambria Street PIIII.ADKLPIII I EJemetl lory Edu rut ion Sidney s. iiosm k 2M 4 North 33ki Street pini.tnKi.PHiĀ« l.lrnirnlui i Education Templaycrs 2. 3, I. IK)K )THY M. BRADFIELD 1522 WiNCOHOCXlNi; Sthkkt I'll 11. A OKI.Pill A Commercial education Astron 1: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. Treaa urrr I: W omrnV League 3, I: S. C. V. I: (Commercial Education Quarterly 2, 3, Editor-in-Chicf 4; Commercial Educa-lion Club 1. 2. 3. I; Gregg Club I. AUK VIIAM BREGEN 2310 Spruce Sthkkt PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Pyramid 3, I; Mathematics Society 2.3. I; J. S. . I: V. S. I . I. 2. 3. I; Brace (Council I. 2. 3: Temple Brace Fellow ship 3. 4; Temple Tolerance Committee 2: International {{elation Club 2. 3; Production Manager of Tempo 3; Sec. Eil. Club I. 2. 3. I: Girard College Club 3. 4. MARGERY C. BURNS 1115 Morris Strkkt PIIII.ADKI.PIIIA Elementary Education Womenās League I. SOLOMON BUTLER 2115 Ridge Aveni k PHILADELPHIA Secandarv Education Mathematic Siwietj t; Secondary Education t dub I. JOHN E. CALHOUN 5906 Pt i. ski Aveni k PIIII.ADKLPIII t Commercial Education K.ipp.i Bin Kappa Brest den I 4: Student Commission 4; Captain Varsity Swimming Team 4: Wesley Association I: Gregg Club I: Commercial Education Club 4; Scribeās Rail King 3. G. JEAN BRAM OST 330 M vrg ate Road UPPER DARBY. PA. Secondary Education Theta Sigma I psilon. Secy. 3. 4; Vslron 3, 4. Pre . 4; English Honor Society 3. Vice-Prr . 4; Historical Honor S iel 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4: Womens League 2. 3; Templar 3. 4. Faculty Editor 4: emreel 3. 4: Debate Council 4: W omenās Chorus 2. 3: Trmplayrr 2. 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Board 3, I. K ATIIRYN S. BUR NESS 281 Bicklky Road GI.KNSIDK, PA. Physical Educatum Delia Iāsi Kappa Trea . 3, Pre . 4: Ban Hellenic As c. 3; Astron Corr. Sec. 4; Magnet 4; Orchesis 3. Brea. 4; Crown and Shield 2. 3. 4; Student Commission ā¢4: Boosters 2. 3: Womenās League 2. 3; W . A. A. 2. Vice-Bre . 3; Physical Education Club I. 2, See. 3, Vice-Pres. I. SHIRLEY NATALIE BUSCH PA 110 West Girard Avenue PHILADELPHIA Elemental v Education Kho Lambda Phi Vice-President 4: J. S. V. 4: W A. A. 4. MARY TRUEBHKN V ItYRD AKA 5932 IIaakhkohd Avkni k PHILADBI.PIII I Elementary I duration HERBERT R. CALLEN 525 W kst l)i m: ANNon vkni k PIIILADKI.PIII I Secondary l.duculion Mathematical Society 3, 1: Fencing Team I. 2: (die Team I. 2. Vire BreĀ«denl 3, I. 58 Ā£empĀ£wc fai 194-1 I'llY 1,1,IS 1)1 I s PI I 1833 South I 3tii Sthkkt piiii.ahki.ciii a ('.ouimnriid Education ERNEST ( II ARLES CASALE A+A 353 NX kkt Mt. Pmusant Avunik ā ā¢ā¢III. Srondary Education Mathematic .Society 3, I: Varsity Baseball 2. 3. I. EM AM EL CI1USE 625 Soi tii S2kd Strbkt PIIILADKUāIIIA Secondary Education Historical Honor Soar I y I; Srron lary Education (-lull I. PAULINE COLEMAN or 3235 North 17th Strckt Plllt.ADKI.PHIA Himr Economic IX)LORES CONLEN 111ā) Soi th 52nd Strkht PHII.ADKI.PHIA EJnnmtary Education sliuii I. MARGARET G. COOKE OT East Park. A kmk AINKI.AND, ,N. J. Secondary I duration Historical Honor Society 1, 2. 3. I. Sccre-larv I: Women Judiciary Hoard I: Political Science Forum 3. 4; Booster 3; iVcir Horizon I; Presbyterian Club 3. ELIZABETH LOIS I 1( PLEDGE 162') lion Mini Sthkkt pllll. AOKI.PIII A IJiiHi-ntury l-ducation W omen' league I: tt ealcy Foundation I: Presbyterian Luncheon Club 3. JACK CIIILNICK 210 Mc.Kkan Sthkkt PIIII.ADKI.PIII A Social (irotlp II ork Social Group Work Club I. JOSEPH DAVID COHN 1601 W RST III NTt Nil DON STRKBT PIIII.ADKI.PIIIA (lommrrcial Education Kappa Phi Kappa t: Handbook. Assist a nt Editor 2, 3: Debate Council I. Mana-rr 2. 3. President I: Varsity Debate 4: . S. A. Cabinet 2, 3. I; Peace Council I, 2, Vice-President 3. Pres. I: A. S. U. I. 2, 3. Treasurer 2; Book Exchange 1, 2. 3: Commercial Education Club 2. 3. 4. SYLVIA BARBARA COLTOFF 2607 Nohth 3I t Sthkkt Pllll.ADKI.PIII A Secondary lulucatiun Historical Honor Society I; Peace Council 2: J. S. A. 2.3; Secondary Education ( bib I. 2. 3. I: Secondary Education Activities I. W ILLIAM GEORGE COOK 841 Soi tii Ci.inton Avkistir THKNTON. N. J. Munir Education Kappa Pin Kappa I: Orchestra I. President 2; Trenton Club 1. ELIZABETH Rl TII COOLING A2T 2006 StKNTON VKNt'K Pllll.ADKI.PIII A I Imunlary Education Aloha Sigma Tan Vice-President I: Delta Phi t |x ilon I: Women la-ague I; Women's (Candlelight Chorus 2. 3. I; Music Education Department Chorus 2. 3. 4. 59 Jeachew College M KIK H. COONEY ā¢12 M I 1 (rAHNRT StRKKT I'llll.AIlKI.I'lll A ('.ummcrrial Education Phi SifnM Dr ha Recording Sftrrlirt I: Uoinnu l.cagur I: Newman Cluli I; (ainimrrriiil Mimliun ('.lull 3. I: (Irra Cluh 2. 3. I: Secondary Education Cluh 1.2. Cl.ADAS KU ABETII CREAGMII.E 21 Wagnkh Avrni k I'llll.AIlKI.I'lll A Elementary Edticution Women's league 1; S. C A. I; Iragur of Evangelical Student 2. 3. 1. Program Committer t; Wr tmillMit Fellow-Ā lii| 3. SOI. CUTLER ā¢532 North 12tii Stkrkt PHILADRI.PHI v Secondary lulucation Mathematic Scirli 1: riiĀ« I; Sit. unitary Education f'Juli 3. I. DOROTHY ELIZABETH DWIS 0726 DimiN Strf.kt Plllt.AliKI Pill A EJementary Education Women'- League I: W . . N.3: Mi ltiodi t Cluli I. I IIEI.M DITW I I I KK ASA 1(10 W IDKNKK Pi. AO I'llll.AIlKI.I'lll A I Ionic Economics Handbook, Associate Editor 2: Boosters 2. 3: Women -- 71 torn 2. 3. I: Luthrran Cluh I. 2. 3. I: S. C. I, 2: W . . . 2. 3: llomr Economic Cltil I. 2. 3. I. XNCELO t R1. 1)1 SALVO 10 Nuiitii 25tii Strkkt Will. AnKI.IMII I Hll RES LI CII.I.E COSTANTINO 1521 Packkm .Avkni k Iām i. auki.IāIii a ā¢secondary Education Erendi Honorary Society 2. 3. I: Sit. oiulary Education Cluli I. 2. 3. I. SEA MOl l JAMES Cl TI ER 7500 CkrmaNTOxxn A aĀ m i I'llll.AIlKI.I'lll V 'secondary Education Trun-fer from New A orh I inversity. HETTY MARTHA DAVIDSON 3 H East Sootii Strkkt AAII.KKs-HAKKK. PA. Secondary Education ETHEL JEANNE DAY IS 2001 Monhok Pi.ack WII.AIINGTON. OKI- Early EJiildlioail Education BERNARD I 1KTER 220 Nrw Jkk-ka Roaii IIKOOKI. A tVN, . 1. Secondary Education Historical Honor Society I: Engli-h Honor-arv Society 3. I; TkaipI mi I: Secondary Education Cluh 3. I: Trun-frr (.ollrjjr of South Jersey. ALEXANDER DOWNS. Jm. 2857 North Stii Strkkt I'll 11. AIlKI.I'll I A Ā«) I Icnicntary Education Secondary Education Secondary Education Cluh 3, I. Sempiax fax 1941 Oil ARLES JOHN mu LIS .171 % KĀ T M AHONKV A KM r. CIRARDA II.I.K, PA. ( '.ommrrcial Education VĀ«r ily Football 2. 3. I: (irr ( lnl 3. I; Commercial Education Club 2. 3. I. FLORENCE I. | | MINSK 1 107 Falloaaukld KM K CHARLEROI. I . (Mnmmial Education tron I: Newman Club I. 2. 3. I. Treasurer I: Trmplayem l;Orclic ira 1.2.3, I: Crcgg Chili f. 2. 3. I; Commercial Education Club 2, 3. I; S. C. . 2. 3. I: W omenā (Jioni 3. I: Women', la-ague 3. I. D. CL KK l l CDALE 2223 Cintkh i Street PHII.AORI.rill Secondary- I dm at ion FRANCES V. F.ASTB1 K ā¦2A 1120 Kadclikkk Street BRISTOL, PA. Secondary I duration Women', Ia-ague I; French Club I. ALFRED ELLISON 6038 W AĀ IIIM.TON Avem K PIIILADRLPIIIA lItsir l.illldilion A Capprlla Choir I. SARA JANE EVANS A2A 108 W KRMTER AVRM K HYKCOTS. PA. Early Ehildliooil I duration hdia Sigma Alpha Megi.trar I: Della Plii I p.ilon Yirc-Pre.idcnt 3. President I; Tempi ah 2; Templayem 1,2: Womenās Churn 2; Karlv Childhood Education Club 2, 3. I. Secretary 2. JUNE M. Dt BIN 3931 Christian Street PHILADELPHIA Elementary Education Normal School Tran-fer. MAKCERV V. DUCKETT 62o North Fraxikr Street PHILADKI.PHI A Elementary I duration Turs Club I. SUE I. EAI.Y ā¦AO 1113 Fifth Street ROUND VILLB, W. VA. IāhyĀ ical Education I'In Della I'i (airre.ponding Secretary I: A.Iron I: Varsity llockev 3, t: Yar.ity Tennis 2. 3. I: Vamity Ba.ketball 3. 4. EINAR EDWARDS 3837 Bennington Street PHILADELPHIA Social (Iroup ll ork ELEANOR B. ESKIN 1623 Locust Street NORRISTOWN, PA. Secondary Education Womenā League 3. I: Peace Council 3, I; Secondary Education Club 3, I. JOSEPH N. FAl.C.l CCI ā¢t EK 1833 South 15tii Street PHILADKI.PHI A Physical Education Hand I: Iāhynical Education Club I; In-lraniiir.il Athletic I, 2. 3. I. Name changed to Joseph N. Frame, February I9t I. 61 Seachev CaiCeye BETH CI.OTIKI. FEARO.NCI AKA 1325 North Fiiazikr Strkkt PIIILADliIJMlI K Elementary Education BENJAMIN FELDMAN 2111 North 32nd Struct PHILADELPHIA Elementary Education Soloist Poverty Ball 3. ISABELLA FELDMAN South Franklin Strkkt PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education J. S. A. I. 2. 3, 1; Avukah I. 2. 3. I. Secretary I. 2. 3, I; Baer Relation Club 2. 3: Group Work Clul 1: Secondary Education Club 3. 4. JOSEPH II. FISH BEIN' 738 North Pearl Struct IIHIDCKTON. N. J. Secondary Education 111'torir.il Honor Society 3. I; Mathematics Society I, 2, 3, I, Executive Committee 3. President L JEANNETTE MILDRED FI.EMINt; 837 South 57tii Strkkt PHILADELPHIA (Commercial Education Kappa Delta Kpiilon 3. I. Vice-Prea. I: Antrim I ren-. I; Templayem I: Candle Chorus I: Dregs Club 2. 3. I, Treas. I; Coiiiiii. Ed. lull 1.2.3. I. PHYLLIS Y. FLEMING AST 5902 Master Strkkt PHII.ADP.LPHIA Conimercial Education Alpha Sigma Tau Treat . 3. PreĀ . I. Pan-llellenir Hep. 3; Magnet t. See. I: Kappa Delta En-ilon I: Women's League I. 2. I: W. A. A. Board 3. 4; Gregg Clul. 2. 3. I. Yiee.pre-. 3. Pre., t: l.om. Ed. Cluli I. 2. 3. Cabinet I. EVELYN FRANKI. 5703 Chf.st.mt Strkkt PIIILADEtPIIIA (Commercial Education Women's League I, 2, 3, t; Commercial Education Club I. 2.3. DOROTHY FRIEDMAN 1617 North IDtii Strkkt PHILADELPHIA Commercial Education Graduate Philadelphia Normal School. 62 ffempiast fox 1941 VIDA i.i.isv fi id 721 CaTHKRINK SthKKI piiii aiixi phi ('onimcrriat Idiimtion VI bier a SroielA I: Commercial Kditcutnui Clult I. M V C. GILBERT 22 kst Iāhnn Strf.kt PIIII.ADKI.PHI A Wrrarnlnn Education l Wl HI. Cl l.l'KKR 2 Ā l F'T O M AI.K StHKKT PIIII. AOKI.Pill Scconmiry Education I li-torir.il Honor Social) 2. 3. I. K rru ii r Board 3: Vetr 2: Gif Hub I. 2: Secondary Kducution Club I, 2, 3. I. DAVID GOLDBERG 2S45 North Cori.ii Strkkt piiii. adki.i-iii a (AUnmnriul Education HiMoric.il Honor Society 3: Commercial Education (lob 2. ED MD J. GOLDSTEIN 331 K.ST II AKOIU STHKKT PIIII.AHKI.PIII C.ammcrt ml I.duration mui mi v i coodh art 2503 North Coki.ik Sirkkt piiii.adki.phi A Elementary Education Glee Club I. I. AI KA A. G VI.VIN ā¦All ') l)KI.An (HK Soi IKK NORWICH. N. V. Iālivsicnt Education I'lii Doll a | j Viro-PrPMilonl I: . V. . Board I: Varxity Swimming Manager I; amity Archers 2. 3; Vursits lloeke 2. 3: Vamity Ibinkoiball 2. BKTIāY J. GILLON l'A4 671ā North I7tii Stnkkt I'lll I.AHKI Pill A I fmpi.ah 3: .1. S. A. 2. I. I.AIJRA II. GODFREY 1233 Soi th 58tii Stjiukt piiii.aiĀ kij iiia Music Education lāi Mu 2. 3. Soerelar) 1: Women Churn I. 2. 3: OrchrMra I. 2. 3, Secretary I: Music Education Club I, 2, 3, Vice President J. I.Dl IS HOBEKT GOLDBK.Kt; 102 Lombard Strf.kt PIIII.AUKI.PIII A Secondary Education Pyramid 3. I: Knglidi Honorary Society 3, I: Tern player I, 2, 3. I; Varsity Fencing I. 2. 3: Out I. I.ni IS Iāll I LI I GOLDSTEIN 81 North Marsiiam, Strkkt PIIII.ADKI.PIII A Secondary Iā 1 unit ion Hi-.tori .il Honor Society I. 2. 3. I; Sec. ondary Education Club I, 2. 3. I. RU TH GOODM N 0231 II A .KI VVKNI K PIIII.AnKI.PHI A I 'ommcrcial ' duration omcn'i League 2; Tkwpi.ar I:Commercial Education Quarterly I. 2. 3. I: Com-merrial Education Club 1.2.3. I: . A. A. 2. 63 Jeacfiexd CoCCeye I. AW SON HOLMES GOTWOLS I'll 3210 Ft i i.kk Stkkkt IIOI.M KSItt'HC, FA. Commercial I Juration Sigma Pi Secretary 2. Plrdge-Ma trr 2. Treasurer 3: Kappa Phi Kappa 3. I: Peace Council 2; S. C. A. 3; Intramural Athletics 2. 3. I; Commercial Education Cluh I. IIERSCIIELL El.OISE GRIFFIN 1612 Ellsworth Strkkt FHILADKI.FHIA Elementary EM neat ion SYLVIA HABER 2600 Sot Til M AR8HAI.I. STRKKT PIIII.ADRLFIII A Music Munition A Cappella Choir 4. .I NA HANOVER 1 A4ā 2231 SoL'Tii 6tii Strkkt Fllll. tniT.FIII A Secondary I .duration Kho Lambda Phi Recording Secretary 3. 4: Oicl I, 2. 3, I. Exchange Director I: IlimJItook 1.2: J. S. A. I. 2; Secondary Education Cluh I. 2, 3, I. HELEN II VSSENPLLG 818 Edge Him. Roah tRDSLKY.FA. Home llnaiomics Kappa Delia EpĀ«ilon 3. 4: Astron 3. I: Teacher College Student Senate Secre. tarv 4; . V. . I. 2. Hoard 2: Varsity lt. kethall 3, I; arsity Tennis .3. 1; Varnitv Hockey 4: Home Economic Cluh [. 2. 3. I. Echoes Editor 3. President 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL IIEFFKRNAN OK 31 Vi mi kv Strkkt HII.KKS-HtRKE, IM. Secondary h duration Theta Kanpa Phi President of Pledge Clan I; Newman Cluh I: Bookaneer 1; Manager Varsity Swimming Team 3. I: Secondary Education Cluh I. 2. 3. I. A. ERNA GRABNER 111 Hoki agi.k Stkkkt Fllll.tDKI.FHlA Music Munition W omen' Chorus I. 2. 3. I; Music Education ('luh I, 2, 3, 4. IDA VIOLA GRl BB 3108 York Road FI 111. A DK I.Fill A Elementary Munition MIRIAM RAY IIALLMAN 1724 Lnki ii Strkkt FHILADKI.FIIIA Elementary Munition Women' I.-ague I; Templavrr 3, 4; VeĀ«ley Foundation 3. 4: Elementary Education t'.luh 1. GEORGE STANLEY II RKER 322 Central Avkni k CHELTENHAM,FA. Sreondary Education Transfer Columbia Lniversity. E. Ill Til HEANEY ALT Gardkndalb SEWELL, N. J. Early Childhood Education Women Choru I; Women's league I; Dormitory Hoard t. HER MCE E. HELLER .J vv 1354 JKFFEH-HON VVF.NIK BROOKLYN, N. V. Early Childhotul luluralion Phi Sigma Sigma House Chairman 3, Seri he I: Pan-llellenic Representative 3: Women' League I. Executive Hoard 2. .3. Vice-President I: Did I; Early CliihllioiĀ d Education Cluh I, 2, 3, 4. 64 JenvpĀ£a't fat 1941 WILLIAM .1 HELM IT2 Ā K nohii Street Philadelphia Elementary Education Templayrr 2; (Her Club 2. .1. I. k K1. B. IIOEPFNER I 107 (.11PIN EM Ā II.MINCTOX, DEL. Secondary Education Cll KI.KS KB N IS HOI STO.N ā¦EK 7308 Sommers Koad PHILADELPHIA Physical education Iālii Kpnilon Kappa Vice-Presidenl 3, 1; Kami 2. 3, I; Teachers Collrge Student Senate President I; Physical and Health Education Cluh President 1: Varsity Gym Team I. 2. 3. 4. MATTHEW J. IATESTA 1913 South 18th Sthkkt PHILADELPHIA Secondary ā duration kappa Phi kappa 3, I; Secondary Education Club I, 2, 3. 1; Executive Board 3. 1: Varsity Fencing 3, 4. JOSEPH JENNINGS 221 Eiomi Avem k II ADDON IIKICHTS, N. J. Music I education kappa Phi kappa I; Orchestra I. ESTHER CHARLOTTE KAI.ISII 1420 W but Girard vkni k PHILADELPHIA Secondary ā .duration Women's la-ague I. 2. 3. 1: Pence Gouncil I. 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Club I. 2. 3, I. DOROTHY A. IIILDEBKANDT 230 Bartlett Avenue SHARON HILL, PA. elementary Education Della Phi L'p-iloii 1; Elementary Education (Huh I, 2, 3, t. Vice-President 4; Women's League |. ā¢ , 3; Methodist (Hull 3. 4. ROBERT NELSON HOLLENBECK 323 East Tt i pkihiixkn Street PHILADELPHIA Secondary duration kappa Phi kappa }; Glee Club 2, 3. I: Orchestra 4. BERNICE J ANET IIUNN 5338 Lehanon Avenue PHILADELPHIA Social iroup II ark Tempbyrm I: A. S. U. I. 2. LUCY C. INI PACT ATORE 412 Voi.lmek Sthkkt PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education French Honorary Society 4: French Club 1.2, 3; Circolo ittorU Alfieri I. 2. ANNE Jl DELSOHN 1517 W est 66tii Avenue PHILADELPHIA Elementary education Della Phi Epsilon 3. I. Treasurer 4; Women's League 2, 3, I, Executive Board 2. 3. t: Tnnplavere I. 2: Elementary Education Club I. 2. 3, I. (.LEONE k AI FFM N 105 Sot tii M ain Street A AHIII.BY. PA. Elementary Education Della Phi llpsilon 4; Women's League t; Tempi avers I; Women's Chorus I. 2. 3. I: Early Childhood Club I. 2, 3. 4. 65 ileachew CaCleye M ICK CHRISTINE KKKI.KK A2JT 7031 Torrrsdalr A km k ttlUN. PA. Music Education l| lia Sigma Tail Editor 2. iorreajiondā¢ mg Sfrrfliry 3: .AM run I: Pi Mu I: English Honor Society 3. I: Womenā Iz-irur 1.2.3: W Ā«rarn'. .lioru 1,2,4: Methodist 3, t: Cappcll.i Choir I. BARBARA S. KELLEY 8432 Pcnuook Road rllll.ADKLPIII v Secondary Mural ion BmĀ trrĀ I. 2. 4; Organ Fund Committee 2: Womra'i League 1, 2, 3. I: Arrliery Honor Tram I. 2: Secondary Education t -lull I. 2. 3. I. MAY ELIZABETH KKNNY HAS 1701 Nkdro A āŗ M K PMII.ADKI.Plt IA Secondary Education A omenās league 1. I; Newman Cluli 2. 3. I. Vicr.President 3. I: Tomplayera 2. 3, I: Forensic Club t: Bwinn Manager I; Secondary Education Cluli I, 2. 3. 4. Jl NK KNAPP IIH Fast Gokcas Lank PHILADELPHIA Aatron 3, I; Historical Honor Society 3, I: Kiip|in Delia Epsilon I; Women's League 1. KARL THURMAN KRAMER. Jr. ā¢LSK 2020 Ashland Avrnlb CHARLOTTE, C Physical Education Pin Epsilon Kappa Secretary 3, President I: Inierfraternitv Council Reiirrwnta live 3, 4; Phy ideal Education (.l.i- Vice-President 2: Rand 3. I: Track I; Crvin Team I. 2. 3. t; Physical Education Department Secretary t. MYRNA M K KREIDER 2603 Soi tii Broad Sthki i piiii AHEI.PIII A Home Economics Home Economic Ā« lnl, I. 2. 3, I. 0 Ā AUSTIN HENRY KKISER Sll 512 AN e-t Amu JENRINTOWN. PA. ( Mininrrt ial Education Kappa Pin Kappa t; S. C A. 2. 3: tiler ā¢ dull 3. 4; Commercial Education (Junr lerly Kihinrv. Staff I. 2. 3; Gregg Cluli I. 2. 3. I. Committee Chairman 3. HELEN ARNKK KELLY ASE Kim Street TtONBSTA. PA. I hone Economics Della Sigma Epsilon tdiaplain 2. Seere-larv 3. President 4; Women's League I. 2, .1. I: S. C. A. I. 2: AA omenās Judiciary Hoard I. 2. 3; Home Economica Club I, 2. 3. I. A'ice-Pre.idenl I: Pan-llellenie RepreĀ entative 2. II ARRIET KIM MIG 120 East Washington Lane PHILADELPHIA Elemental v Education Antrou I. LOUIS KOIIN (826 North 9tii Street PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Historical Honor Society 3: Peace Council 4; Political Forum 3. I: J. S. A. Treus-iirer 2; Varsity NA resiling 2; Secondary Education (dull I. 2. 3, 4. FLORENCE KRAVITZ 4āAT 838 Belmont Avkm āŗ COLUNC AVOOD, N. i. A In sic I.dotation Phi Della Tail Secretary I. A iron L Mu- ic Educaiioii C!uh3. I: A Capnella Choir 1.2.3. I; Music Education Cnorii- 1,2, 3, t: Tempi.ah 3. I: Womenās League I, 2.3,4: Secretary Education Club l.2;J. S. A. 2. 3. I: Cabinet t: Newsreel 3. t. GERTRUDE MADELINE KREIER 1523 Poplar Street PHILADELPHIA Home Economic Kappa Delta Kpdlon 3. I; Home Ecu nomica Club 2. 3. I. :TetnpĀ£ut fia 1941 SEY MOI l Vl.I.EN Kl RTZ 24 13 South KiĀ )Nt Street 1 1111. vi ki. 1 111 v Elementary I.duration Inlramnrnl Ilil. l!Ā«ā¢-. 2. 3. LILLI VN S. LIIāKIN 1 Itā I W RST MONTGOMERY VKM K 1 1111. UĀ KI.I III ('.ominrrrial Edurati on Womenā l agiu 3, I: Commercial Edtica-linn Club I. 2. 3. t. GW'ENN M. I.I.OYI) ATK 7121 Georgian I Oai 1 1111 .AOKI.PIIlA Physical Education Delta Pm Ku|ipa 2. 3. I. Secretary t: Varsity Ha-k -lbnll 1.2,4: Varsity Hockey 1.2,3,4: Varsity Tennis 1.2. J; Boosters 3: W.A.A. 1.2.3. I: Board 2, I; Physical Education C'a Secretary 3. EVKLYN B. LllPIN PA 6106 Vl.TUN VKM K PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Hho Lumbila Phi 2. 3. I. Treasurer 3, I; Dal I. 2: IIan,tlx,ok 2: J. S. A. 1; See-unilury Education Club 1,2, 3, V. FLORENCE MW M cK RLAN D ā¢MJA 6127 I.KUZMIN VVKM 1 1111. OKI.PHI A Elcmrnlnrc Education Jl Dl l'll S. M RCUS 113 Smi tii 37tii Street 1 1111.AI KI.IāIII Secondary Education Historical Honor Society 2. 3. 1; Peace Council 2, 3. I. Secretary I: Debate Club 2: Gregg Club 2. 3: Secondary educational Students Association 1. 2. 3. 4. VDELE LEWIS H to North Sydenham Sthkkt 1 1111. I)K(.Pill I min filial Irt Education VRDELLE ALICE LLEW ELLY N 650 North 57tii Struct PIIII.ADBI.1 111 V Secondary Edumlioit TIIADDKUS S. LUBACZI.WSM OK 2229 Orthodox Street PHILADELPHIA Music I'.duration Kappa Kappa P-i 2. 3. I. President t; Band 1,2,3, I, Aviintant Manager 1.2. 3. Manager 1: Orchestra 1.2,3, I. Manager 3. Treasurer I. Concert Vlcister 4: ClioriiK I. 2. 3. I: Glee Club I: Neuman Club I; Music Educa I ion Club I. 2.3. I. KATIIEKINK V. LI TTON A2A 1113 Parker Street CHESTER, PA. Early Childhood Education Alpha Sigma l| h.i 1,2,3, I. Pan-Hellenic Hep. 3. 4: Magnet PreĀ«. 4; Ā«tmii 3. I. Chaplain I: Delta Phi I p.dlon 3. I: Women' League I. 2, 3. I, Trea . 4; IT.mpi.ui 2, 3: Women's Chorus I, 2, 3. I. Reporter I: Choni I. 2. 3: Student Senate I: S. ('.. . 1: Elcm. Ed. dull I. 2. 3. I. ReiHirter 2. Trea . 3. Pres. I. JOSEPH ANTHONY MARATEA UK) K vssun STREET HIVKRSIDK, N. J. Secondary Education RUTH CECILE M RGl LIES 5918 Christian Sthkkt Pllll.AtlKI.PIII A EJemrntary Education J. S. A. 3. I. 67 JjeacheM GoMege K ATIIERINK J. Nl RTIN S + K 18 Fili.mokk Street PHILADELPHIA Physical [education S. C. A. 3: Presbyterian Club I, 2, 3. I; AA. A. A. 1,2,3. Ā . Board 3, t: Vanity Swimming 3: Health .uni Physical Education ( luh I. 2. 3. I. JI! N SPENCER M.KKLYE'A 5117 Pulaski Avkm k 1 1111.ADEH.1 111 A Commercial [education Ktyipt I .-lt,i Epsilon 3. I; Theta Alpha Phi I: TempiĀ® ver 2. 3, k W . A. A. I: Commercial Education (-luh 1,2.3, k K. DOROTHY MKYKB 5820 Bklmar Terrace. PHILADELPHIA (lorn mere ia I liducalion Women'' h'ii iii I: Lutheran Club 3, I. ROBERT FREDERIK MORGAN 4 EK II Baldwin Aakme: NRAVAKk, N. J. hysital [education Phi Epsilon Kappa House Manager J: Boosters 3. I: Freshman Foot hall I: Varsity Football 2, 3, I: Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. I; Varsity W resiling 2. 3. I; Freshman Track I; Varsity Track k Physical Education (!luh I. 2, 3. 4. JOHN W. MORRIS ā¢IKK 6616 Elmwood Avkm e PHILADELPHIA Physical ['.duration Phi Epsilon Kappa Historian 3; Teachers College Student Senate k Oym Team I. 2. 3; Intramural Athletics I. 2. 3. k Physical Education Club I. 2. 3. I. President 4. RUTH W. MUNSON T-A 7516 North 21st Strkkt Pllll. ADKIJ I1I A Secondary ['.ducation Phi Sigma Delta Keeper of Archives I: Historical Honor Society 3. k Women's league 1. 2, 3. k Debate Council 3, k Methodist Club 3. EM.EN m. m.connell AX A Kki.vin Avkm k XIAIKKTON, 1 1111.AIIKM III A [dcmcniary [ā.duration Alpha Sigma Alpha Chaplain k Magnet I; A'lron k Delta Phi Epsilon Reporter k Handbook 3. I. Sjnirts Editor 3: Tkai-pi. ah 2: Women's Chorus 1.2.3. 1.1āresident 3, k A Capprlla Choir 3, I: W. A. A. 1.2,3. I. Swimming -Mgr. 3. Trea k Music Ed. Chorus 2. 3; Idem. Ed. Club 1.2,3, I. ANNA ELIZABETH M ETUI A 628 Syrahlk Strkkt PHILADELPHIA I lenicutars Education AA omen's League 4. ROBERT W ALTER MlNOI S 27 Li.antaih Hoad AHD.MORK, l A. [llcmentary [jlucntiou Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3. I: Kappa Phi Kaopa k Baud I. 2, 3. k S. C. A. Cabinet k (Christian Science Organization I. 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2. Secretary and Treasurer 3. Reader and Treasurer 4; Badminton Club President 3. I: Elementary Education Club I. 2, 3. k Vice-President 3. FRANK WILLIAM MORRIS. Jr. A J A 1519 AA kst Pack Street PHILADELPHIA Industrial Art [education Alpha Phi Alpha President; Tucti Chairman Program Committee. JAMES MttVITCH ST4 I 153 North I2tii Strkkt PHILADELPHIA Secondary [education Sigma Tan Phi President 2; Varsity Track 2.3. k Freshman Track I. ANNABKLLE I). M IRKA A 3011 Sot th 79tii Strkkt PIHLAD8LPHIA [elementary [education 68 Jempiai 1941 BERNARD UA KRS 1807 Pane Vvhki y 1 1111. OKI 1 111 Secondary Mumt'um Pyramid I; Historical Honor Society I; International Relation ( Inti 2, 3. Executive Committee: Atlantic I'ilv High School Minimi Cluli of Temple 2. 3. President I: Secondary Education Cluli 2. 3. E. k VTIIRA N MAUN ASA W 11.t on STMKKT LtNt VOTER. l t. Music i duration Astron I; omen's league I. 2. 3. 1; Handbook Sports Editor I: Women's Clionu 1.2.3. I. Secret art I; Orchestra I. 2. 3. I: Judiciary Hoard I: S. C. . I. 2: Boosters 2. 3; Temple Sunday School Class I. 2. 3. I. Secretary 2, 3: W . A . 1. 2. 3. 1. Secretary 3. I: Aar-Ā ity Baakethall I. 2. 3. I. C.aptain 3. I; arsity Tennis 3. I GEORGE NKMCIIIk ā¦EK 112 HOME VkM K TK NTOJf. V. J. Wiyxical Hducation Phi Epsilon Kappa Vice-President 3; Varsity Soccer 2. 3. I: Varsity Basel..ill 2, 3. I: Physical Kducation Department Class Treasurer 3. FR AXCES DR EX EL OTI or 6631 . iiktii 20m Street PHILADELPHIA Commercial Induration Theta Epsilon Pan-Hellenic Repreoenta-live 3. Secrrtarv I: Booster Cluli I. 2. 3. I: W omen's League 3. I: Commercial Kducation (dull I. 2. 3. I; Commercial Kducation Quarterly 3. I. EI.SIE PAT M A KBS i;i.iĀ«in, tv. t. I'hyxital I .duration HU NK k ATIIRA N Mil or 7100 PENNSYLVANIA VKM H PHILADBLPIII t (lommerrial I'duration Theta I psilun Hu-li Captain 2. 3. Vice. President 3. President I: Pan-llellenic Represent a live 2; Boosters 2. 3. 1; Committee of Ten I: Women's la-acue I. 2. 3. I: Commercial Kducation Cluli 1.2.3. t; Gregg Cluh 1.2.3. I. IU I II OCIIROCJI ā¢1901 North 9tii Stkkkt PIIILAliKLPHI t Social (inrnu II oik CECILIA PAR A V AND 1627 W F.sT W vominu Avkm k PHILADELPHIA I lenti nlary l.duration 69 Jeacfieid GoMege A MARIO JOSEPH l Sol RELL 270H North Fkont Street PIIILAOKI.PIIIA Physical Education KIIODA PASTERNACK 821 SĀ«n m (jOtii Street PHILADELPHIA Commercial Education J. S. A. 3. I: W omen Imgur 3. 4; W . A. A. 2; Commercial Education Club I; (Commercial Education Quarterly 3. CARRIE C. PIERSON A2A 2228 Green Struct piiii.adki.phia Early Childhood Education Delta Pin I jixilon 3, I. Vice-President I; Women's League I. 3; Women's Chorus 1. 2. 3. I; Music Education Chorus 1. 2. 3: Elementary Education Cluli I. 2. 3. I. MARY JANE RE El) A+K 640 Ckokur Stkkkt iiaukh town, un. Physical I dur ation Delta P i Kappa Vice-President 4; W, A. A. Board 2. 3; Varnili Basketball I. Manager 2, 3. RAYMOND FRANKLIN HEIMIARD 663? Kdhi mĀ Stkkkt PHII.ADKLTHIA Secondary Education Peace Council 2; Secondary Education Club 3. I. ESTELLE VIRGINIA RESNICK 2839 Nohtii 22m Stkkkt Iāllll.AIIKI.1 111 Commercial Education Womenās league 3. I: J. S. . 2. 3. I: Peace Council 2: Commercial Education Club 2. 3. L ft n ZJ ā r HJI At MARGARET . PASSMORE 238 Kevin Stkkkt LANLA'TKH, PA. Home Economics Judiciary Hoard Secretary 1; Womenās League 3. I; Vanity Swimming 3. 4: Home Economics Cluli 3. I. ROBERT W. PICKRON 2 B 1836 North Hroaii Street PIIH.ADKI.Pltl Secondary Education kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3. I; Boosters 2. 3; Secretary Education Club Trip Com miller I. 2. 3. 4. MILTON V. POMERANTZ 2550 Nohtii M utsTOM Stkkkt PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education J. S. A. 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 3. Ā . EMILY LOl ISE REEDY AST 7 Elm Avknur ciiki.tkmiam, pa. Elementary Education Mplia Sigma Tan Editor 3. Treasurer 4. rau-Hellenic Representative I. Treasurer I; Delta Phi I psilon 3, Serrelary 4; W omenās league I. 2. 3, t; W omen's ( .horn- 3. t: Methodist Club 3. I; Elementary Education Club 1.2.3, I. JACK CKIFFITH RENSEL 2615 North 31 t Stkkkt PIIILAflKLPIIIA Physical Education Basket ImII I; Physical Education Club 3. 4. ROBERT RI SSF.I.l. RillNEIIART t KK 1210 Lakeside Avkm k lit I.TIM (IRE, Mil. Physical Education Itand. Color Guard I: W restling 1.2.3. I; Track I; Physical Education Department Class Vice-President 1, 1. President 2. 70 :7empĀ£a% fox 1941 PRIED A Hit IIMAN 659 ksi Room, and Stmkkt I'llll IIKI 1 111 Conimctvial Ā« m ifi iĀ«i Womenā- Ij-ajinc 3. I: J. S. . 2. 1. I: . . . I. 2. 3; Tkmi'i am 3. I: t-ommcr-rial KiliuMlimi ( Ini. I. 2. 3. I: t oiiiiikt ci.il KiliiiMlion Quartet 1} 2, 3. CONSTANt K ItOMMEL A+K 311 Bmookdalk Avkm k CLBKIUDK. I A. Ehytictd I'.duration Delta PĀ i Kappa V icc-Presidcnt I. Pan Hellenic Hep. 2, 3. Recording Secretary I. A icr-Pnwdrnt I: Astron I. Recording Secret nr) I: OrchcĀ i I; Wo-meu'Ā League I. 2. 3: W . A A. Hoar.l 2, 3, I. Aāicc-Pre . 1. Pres. I: Booster 2: Iliya. Ed. Club I. 2. 3, I: Pliv . Ed. Clan Treasurer I. NORM N HENRY ROSENBERG 2135 Cor At. Stmkkt PIIII.ADKt.PIII A Commercial Education Kappa Iālii Kappa 3. I: J. S. A. 2: Girard College Club 3. I. SccretarA -Treasurer 3. -I; Glee Club I. 2. 3. I. Secretary 3. Treoaurer I: Soccer Sipiu.l 2; iommer-ciul Education Mill 1.2,3. I: Commercial Education Quarterly 2. 3. I. Business Manager 4: Gregg Club 2. SYBILl.A . HI EGENBF.RG 5901 Cahpkntkm Stmkkt PIIII.ADKIPIII A Elementary Education Women's League I; Lutheran Club I: W. A. A. Tennis 3. EVELYN SAMI ELS 1729 SrKi cK Stmkkt PIIILADKLPIIIA Secondary I duration Peace Forum 3: Secondary Education Club I, 2,3. Ā . K ATE SANDLER 1826 North Fkankun .Stmkkt 1 1111. A I.KI.Pill A Iāi Mu 3. I. Vice-President I: Kappa Della Epsilon 3, I. Torres ponding Sec. retar) I; Orchestra I. 2: Oltl I, 2. LOI ISE J. HOMANICK 2603 W k t Skit .i n Stmkkt Pllll. ADkf.PIII.A lrhy ical Education W. A. A. I. 2, 3. I; Health and Physical Education Club 2. 3. I. ALBERT ROSEN 17(H) Sot tii Rincold Stmkkt Pllll. ADKI.Pill A Commercial Education Alpha Delta Sigma 3. I; J. S. A. I. 2. 3: IVacc Council I. 2; Tkaipi.ah I, 2. 3. 1. Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager t; (hd I. 2. 3, I; Commercial Education Club I. 2. 3, I: Commercial Education Quarterly I. 2. 3, I. SAMI EL ROSENBERG 1319 AA kst Gikamd Avrm k Iāllll. AOKI.PIIIA Secondary Education Secondary Education Club 2. 3. I. bktty SALAS 5151 North 5tii Stmkkt Plltl.ADF.IJālll A Secondary Education Kappa Della Epsilon I; Engli-h Honor N cietv 2, 3, I, Secretory 3: Orchcsi 2; Tempfa vers I, 2. 3. I. Vice-President 3: Secondary Education Student Associa-lion Executive Board I. WILLIAM A. SANDERS NKAA OXFORD. PA. (Miimercial Education Kappa Kappa PĀ«i I. 2. 3. 4: Kappa Phi Kappa 3. I: Rand I. 2. 3, 4; Aā istant Basketball Manager I. 2. 3: Commercial Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club 2. 3. 1. DORIS EMMA SCHNITZEL 5759 M ahsM ai i. Stmkkt l-llll.ADKIJ-lllA EJrmrntnry Education AĀ Iron I: Women' League I: S. C. A. I: Lutheran Club 3. L 71 Jieachew GaCCeye ADKLK SEGAL 5237 Sphit.E Street PIHI.ADBLPIII Commercial Education Wumrn'i l jjiur 3: J. S. . 1; C mmrr-aial KiliKMtion Quarterly I; Modern l) inrinĀ (Huh I; Commercial Education Cluli I. HERBERT SERUTA IHI8 North Ttii Street PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education lliĀ torical Honor Society I; Temple IVace Fellowship 3; BoĀ«Ā kaneerĀ I; J. S. A. I: Peace Council 2. HELEN SIIARAMATEW 101 North W arteh Street rillL ADEI Pill A Secondary Education Vstrotl I; Historical Honor Society 4; Secondary Education Club I. 2. 3. 4; Social Group Work Club Treasurer I. JEANETTE M. SHELLY 29 Sb knth Strkkt vt AKERTOAA PA. Elemental v Education Delta Phi L'psilon 3, I. Corre | otuiing Secretary l: f omen'i League 3. I; Tcmplayer 2; Tkmpi.ar 2. SOLOMON SILVER 1761 North 9tii Street PHILADELPHIA Secondary Ediualion Mathematic Society I. ROSALIE SLA KOFI- 5416 Berk- Street piiiladki PHI A ( ommercial Education tron 3. I: Women's la-ague I, 2. 3, I; Peace Council I, 2. 3: Tolerance Com-inittce 3: J. S. . I. 2. 3. 4. labind 2. 3. Recording Secrctar 3: W . . . I. 2. . I: Comm. Ed. Club I, 2. 3. 4. Ml RIEL SEMKL 617 Sot th 56tii Street I'iiiladrlphi a Commercial Education Kappa Della Kpnilon I; Ā«|ron I; Women l-eague I. 2. 3. I; Commercial Education Quarterly I, 2, 3. 1: W . A. A. 2. 3; Commercial Education Club, 1.2.3. 4. ETHEL BOLTON SHAFFER 2962 North I2tii Street PUILADBLPHI A Home EconomicĀ Tcmplaycr 2; Home Ecamomia- Club 2, 3. t: Committee (Chairman 2; Erhae% Staff 4. SELMA Sll KIN BECK 2WI5 IIollt rood Stkekt PHILADELPHIA Commercial Education Gregg Club 3; Commercial Education Club 2. 3. I. MARGARET E. SICKLKK ā¦SA 10 North Main Street AYILI.I AM-TOAAN, N. J. Secon dory Edu cation Phi Sigma Delta Chuplain 3; Vice-President I; Historical Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Womenā.- League I, 2. 3. I; Women ClioriiM V; W'ealeyan Foundation 3, 4; Gregg Club 2. 3; Secondary Education Club 1.2.3. I. EMILY IL SIB TZ 3155 North Stillman Street PHILADELPHIA Home Economic Womenā la-ague 2. 3. t; W. A. . I, 2; S. C. A. 3, t: Home Economic Club 2, 3. I: Echoes Staff 3. 4; Program Chairman I. DORIS SLOTIN 731 Sot th Frazirr Street PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Kappa Delta Ep-ilmi 3. 4, .Executive Board I: English llomn- Society 2. 3. I: Ili-Iorieal Honor Society t; Tern-player I. 2. 3. I. Executive Board 3: Seconalary Education Club I, 2, 3. I, Executive Board 4. :JmipĀ£a i for 1941 EI)AA |{I) LEO SMITH I IK Noktii 2m Sikkkt m Ā«:k iii.k. pi Sirwif an Education Ka| |i,i Phi Kappa 3, I: Pyramid I,Trent iirrr I: Historical Honor Swirly 2.3. I: Political Forum 2. 3. I. IVolidml V; Model U |!iir ā.-ml.K 2. 3, I; International Relation Club'2. 3. t: I. C. li. 3. I; Nmimiii Club I. 2. 3. 1; S. C. A I. 2. 3. Ā : See. Ed. Club I. 2. 3. I. M RTII A EM l SMITH ā 111 IflWi Noktii I2tii Sthkkt PIIILADKLPIIIa llonuā Economics . inrn Churn 3. I: S. C. . 2: Home Economic Club 1.2.3. I. LEW IS L. SOBKI. 523K Akunoton Sthkkt PIIILADKLPIIIA Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa 3, I: AurĀ ity Boxing 3. I. Captain I: Intercollegiate Champion 1: Cheerleader I; Intramural Athletic 1.2.3.1: Mathematic Society 1.2.3, I; Secondary Education Club L 2. 3. I. JEAN E. SPENCER 326 M ihkkt Sthkkt oxkokd. PA. Secondary Education French Honorary Society 3. I; Women' Churn I; S. A. |; French Club 2; Secondary Education Club I. 2, 3. I. LILLIAN MARIE STVCIIINSKI Hf 3 Noktii 2Itii Sthkkt PIIII.ADKLPIIIA Elementary Education Women league I: S. C. A. I. EVELYN JOHANNA SW ANSON IK08 North Park Avkmik PIIILAI KIJ IIIA Ehysical Education W A A. I. Jl LI A AN NETT A SMITH 1231 CAiurr Sthkkt rilll.MIKI.I'IIIA Secondary Education S. C, A. I: Social Acliou Committee I Secondary Education Club I. 2. 3. t See. Ed. Intercollegiate Conference I A. A. S. AA . 3. I. 1.1.1 AIH. I II T. SMYTHW U K 127 Noktii 53ko Sthkkt PIIII.AnKI.PIII A Education IRVINt; SPANER 200 AA KVT Hi SCOUB Sthkki 1ālllt. AUKI.PIII a Elernratar y Education CHARLES SEALER SlālllNO 2731 SoiTii Oahikn Sthkkt I'IIII.AI KI.I IIIA Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa I; Secondary Education Chili 2. MARYAN ANTHONY SI PINSKI 2226 Ohtiiooox Sthkkt PIIII.ADKI.PIII A Eh ysical Education Intramural Athletic I; Var ity Cvm 2.3. I; Intercollegiate Championship Gym Team; A. A. LI. Rope t limbing Champion 2. 3. BRl RI AK S .APIRA 1622 Noktii Fkankijn Sthkkt I'llll. ADKI.PIII A Secondary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. I; Secondary Education Club 2. 3, I. 73 .āIeacfi ta CoĀ£Ā£eg.e PAI L I.. TAPP 111 Conw ay Aa-bm k N AKBKKTII. I A. Iāhy iml Itlunilion Nrwnwn lull I. 2, 3, I: arĀ«ilA Soccer 1.2.3. KLI .ABKTH GRACH TIIOM AS Ā H?I Noktii 19tii Stkhkt PHILADELPHIA Elementary Eduaition K.ā¢ | | .Ā« I .-11a I p'ilon 3. I: ft omrnV l.-aj'iir I; S. C. A. I: ft ntmin'lrr Foundation 2, I. IIOPK THOMSON I lā KA T tidilMiltiN Lank PHIL ADKI.PIII A Secondary Education Phi Sigma Delta Corn-.ponding Serrc-tary I; Women's Uapir 2. I: Secondary education .luh I, 2, 3, I; Sec. | d. Intercollegiate Conf. I; V SC. W. 3. I. HILDA N ENK .I A No 112 Noiitii I)AĀ«;i.Krr Stkkki 1 1111 AltKI. 1 111 A Srcondar a Education French Honorary Society 3. I. President I: F.ngli-h Honorary Society t: French (Huh I. 2. Secretary 2; Seconilary Kiln ration !luh 1.2. 3, I M l l VN I AI. I W ASIIINGToN AKA 1502 Sot Til I r it Stukkt philadki.phi a Secondary Education Social Croup Work ( lull 3, I. JKAN WKISMAN 1317 HoOSKAKI.T Bot I.RA Alto 1 1111. AOt-'l.1 111 A EJanattary lulu ail ion FRANCKS TATAVI K 052 Noktii 16tii Stnrbt 1 1111. AIlKt-l'III.A Elrmrntary I dm ati on -tron I; Historical Honor Society I; Lutheran Cluh I. KLI : ANOR KM.MA THOMPSON (i3lĀ« GltAYS Aykm k 1 1111. A DK 1.1 111A EJtmenlary Educaiian ft omen'- League I: c-tmiu-tcr Foun-ilatiou 2. 3. I: S. C. A. I. LILA M. TODI) AST I OI.OK A, Ml . Secondary Education lpha Sigma Tan Corresponding Secretary I: French Honorary Society V: W e-lmin-lrr Fellow-hip 3. I; Mathe-matiro Sxiety 2. 3. L SerretarA I: See. iinihirA Kducation Association i, 3, I, M ARY M. W ALDOKF (1ST I2K Fa-t State Stkeet MSOIA, PA. Secondary I duration Theta Sigma I p ilon Trea . I, Pan-llel-lenic Rep. 3: Aatron I; Stmlent Cum-mission I; ft omen' league I. 2. 3. I. F.xec. Hoard 3. PreĀ . 1; Tempi, ak I. 2. 3, Senior I'iditoi 2: Organization-Kditor 3: Oui I. 2: Newman Cluh I. 2. 3. I: S. C. . I. 2. 3. I: Booster- Cluh 1.2.3. I: Women'sChorus 1.2: ft . A. A. I. 2, 3, 1; Mitten Hall Committee I: Sec. F.d. Cluh I. 2. 3. X. SIIICKIU W ATANABK 337 Siiiiuh; a k Sanko C.iio -IIIIIA M . TOKYO. JAPAN Secondary i.dnealian IU I II K. w ni l INC ā¢FAII ā Ā KI I Ciikaa Sthkr r 1 1111 AltKI.PIIt A I'hspiral Education Phi Delta Pi Secretary 3. President I: Magn 1 I; Kappa Della Fp-iloii 3. I: Crown anil ShieM lionorarA SocielA 3. I: Varsity Ha-hetl.all I. 2,' 3. I; Var-Ā i|A Tennis Manager 3. 1: Boosters 3: W . A. A. V. President I. 74 :IempĀ£wt fa 194-1 IIKI.KN BKāITY WILLIEK ā H'N M ain Sthkkt IIMtINH, IāA. f Mmmrrcial i dural ton Iālii Gamma u llou-nliairinan 2. Pre-i-ā¢ li-nl I, r.in-lIrllrnii- Representative I; Wornm's I .ragin' I, 2. 3. I. Executive Board 2,3; Judiciary Board 1:Tkmi i am 2; S. .. A. 2: Iācai-i- (Council 3; Booster 3, I; Lutheran (Hub I: Gregg ( lull 3, I: (iornm. rrl.il Education Quurtctly 2. ESTHER A. WOI.F ā 12 FlāA f KK- Ho All 1 1111.AIIKI.1 111 A Home Econontics Templayer I. 2. 3. BARK AH A M. WOODW ARD ā¦SA 513 East Khinton Sthkkt l-llll. AUKI I-III A Music EAucutiott I i Mu 2. 3, I, President I: Women Ghoru- 2. 3, I. MARY A AM BOFSkY 2038 North Cari.isi.k Struct i iiii Ai t:i i m a .Vrrim nrv IāAilCUtion Theta l|ilm Iālii 3. I: English Honorary Society I; Teinplayrrs I. 2. 3, I. MAR A 1.01 YOLTZ 02T 325 Haavtiioknm Avenue H AimoNKIM.il, N. j. Siivindat v lAticalioit W limi n'- league I: Tempi am I: Cap pi'lla Choir I; League of Evangelical Si mien I- I: Commercial Education Cluli I: Gregg tilnli I; Secondary Education ( lull I. FUCKNIA STEPHANIE XI IT +2A 316 KiN :hto Aa km k ll AllltIM. rON, N. J. Music Education Iālii Sigma Delta Chaplain I; Teachers College Stiiilrni Senate Treasurer I: Music Education Dept. Clas- Rep. 2. 3. President I: Women's filer Cl,d. 2: Cappella Choir 3, I. VIVIENNE Bl SSEI.I. W II.I.IS AKA 1210 North Frazier Street 1 111 L A DELPHI A Elrmmtury EAucuiion Tiles Assistant Secretary I. KVKI.YN WOLF ASA 10 Mkkciiavooii Aak.ni k TRKNTON. . 1. Commercial I-', fluent ion Sliidenl Commission 2, 3, I; Class Council 2, 3, 1; Magnel I: Alpha Sigma Alpha President I: Varsity I ennis 2, 3. I: AA . A. A. Board I. 2. 3, L President It Roosters I, 2: Lutheran Club I. 2. 3, I: Commercial Education Club I. 2. 3, I: Gregg Club 2. 3: Women's League I. 2. RUTH REGINA WORMICK ā¢1 2.1 132 Usri ii Street i iiii.ai i:i.i iii a Scconfluty EAucatiott Phi Sigma Della Keeper of Archive- 3: Aslron 3. I: English Honorary Society 3, 1. Corr Sec. I; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. I, Prc-. 1; Women's l-eaguc I, 2, 3. t; Tcmplaver. 3, k S. C. A. I, 2; Sec. Ed. Club 2. 3. I MARY ELISABETH YEAGER 8058 CRISPIN Street t-llll. AliKLKHI A Early Childhood Education W omen's League 1; Lutlieran Club 3; . A. A. 3. SY l. I A Al AltIO ZIEBELA1 AN 5850 I.AKCtiAvoon vkni k PIIII.ADKLPIII A Elementary Eduration V ALENTEEN Zl BROW 1737 Sansom Strkbi 1 1111. AllKI.Iālll A Elementary EAucuiion 75 IIOOL Ol i OMMEItCI Comparing data for harlĀ in ā¢tatiĀ«tirĀ olu v 111 1 1 jtnl demand: ihr Iwmr of economic Mudenta. Secretarial Ā tudenu, typewriter . comptometer : Oh, for a job! Advertising major! map out a liigh-|Ā owrred promotion sclirrm!. 76 SKCOM) largest of I hr I niv.r-itvās undergraduate ā¢ Ii isiou- i- ill - School of Commerce. devoted to ill Iruiuiii of future financiers. accountant-. law- rr - laliĀ«lHiaiw. economist . secretaries. hnsiues-magnate . ami journalist . I nĀ«l r ill - guidance of instructor who for the most |Ā arl were men will |iractical r |H rien e in ilieir re-speciix e held-. we worked our wax through our conrsrs learning how to make practical application of the principle- ami theories we were masterin';. d erlisiug student- handed in survey- and portfolio-. political scienli-l- attended student government conferences, journalists worked on the four undergraduate publications. Practical application wa- the rule in ('oininerce. lint Commerce -indents were social as well a- practical. and most of us allowed a generous portion of our time for -ocial and extra-curricular activities. Most of u- found morning cla-se- an advantag that allowed us plentx Ā f time to ourselves, a feature which many f us utilised for work, helping us over some Ā« f the rough -|HĀ t- of the four years. Mr. Gray wpervi first-year accounting student in lalĀ . Future newihĀ«wkĀ get editing practice around tlir copy dr k polities I Micnrc am call- f'Ā r rrJ| c HĀ eentr l,on' 77 AIM.IN W. ADAMS 2T4 4752 Kisim; Svn VENt I. PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law Bela Gumma Sigma 4: Iāi Gamma Mu 4; Pyramid 4: Debating Society I. 2. 3. 4: Pre-Law Club I, 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY EDWARD LPER 4oo Wb t Berks Strkkt PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law Pyramid 4; Debate Council 3. I; Varsity Debuting Team 3. 4: Political Forum I: J. S. A. 2. 3, I, Cabinet 4; Bookanerrs 4; Pre-Iaiw Club 3. 4. SAMUEL McQUILKIN SHW00D 6310 Siik.i.iioi rnk Strkkt PHILADELPHIA Business Administration Varsity Football I. 2. 3, 4: Vursit Track 1.2. MILDRED AUGUST 2352 Orthodox Street PHILADELPHIA .-I croon ting Aslron 3. I: Beta Gamma Sigma I: W V. 1. 2. 3. 4: J. S. A. I. 2. 3: . -counting Club 2, 3. 4, Excmlivc Council 4. ED Ml M ROBERT BARON Ā£ K 100 Atlantic Avrni k ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Marketing A lull,i Delta Sigma 3, I; Glee Club 3. I: Booster I; Atlantic City Alumni Club 3, 4: Intramural Athletics 3, 4. STANLEY JOEL AI I RIME 111 South 63hd Street PIIILADKLPHl V Accounting JOHN PETER WSKITIS 176 Bradley Vvknlk W ATERIU'RY, CoNN. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Accounting Club Executive Council I. AZAD V. J. ATTAR IAN 235 East Rockland Strkkt PIIILADKLPHl Accounting Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4: Varsity Fencing 2. 3: Intramural 4; rcounting Club 3, t. HERBERT BARG $215 OVKHBHOOK VENUR PHILADELPHIA Accounting Honorary cconnting Society 3, 1. Vice-President t: Beta Gamma Sigma I; Vice-President 4. WILLIAM BASCIANO 512 North 64th Strkkt Pttll ADKI.PIII V Finance 78 Aetnplat fat 1941 OLIVE MOM KITH BELL orr 1130 Noktii I3tii Stkkkt run wihpiiu Secretarial Tin-la Sigma I ttĀ ilnn Pre ident I: mm' league 1.2. Executive Board 3. I; Booster- 2. 3. iM PrcĀ i(lflil 4: S. C. A. I, Board 2. Secretary 3, I; Secretarial ( lull 1.2. Aiec-Prciddciit 3.Provident I. ROY G. KERMAN 812 .Nohtii 5th Sth kt rillUtDKUHIIA Account in Ā£ Honorary Accounting Society 3. P.J.S. A. 3. I. Cabinet 4: Intramural Athletic t; Accounting Club 3. I. KOKKKT EARL BLACKMAN ? Ktsr Couinci Avf.mt coi.i.iNGsnoon, n. s. Accounting lli ii irar Accounting Society- 3. I: Kappa Kappa PĀ i I. 2. 3, I; Band 1. 2. 3. I; Accounting Club 3. 4. ELSIE NATHALIE BLIMKNSAADT 5701 M t rut Stkkkt I'liiiAnKiriu v Ittifinest Administration Beta Gamma Sigma 1: A-Iron I: Vein I, 2. 3. I. (lily Editor 3, Features Editor I: IlnndlHMik 2. Associate Editor: Lutheran Luncheon Cluh I; AA'. A. A. 2. Tennis Honor Team 3; BuĀ«. Adm. Club 3. 4. K ATIIKHI.NE ILSON BRAY 2112 Vhmm.ii Sthukt PIIII.ADKU IIIA Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma Freshman IāLupic I. Sophomore ( up 2; Alumni AĀ«Ā ociulii u Award I. 2: Fa-hion Svmpovium. Vice-Pnt. 4. VA11.1.1 AM T. Bl ITEHWORTII 7426TaiĀ«oĀ« Roaii Pilii.AtiRI nil a Hminess Idminixtralion MARTIN B. BERMAN 2135 Com At. Stkkkt riltLADKU'IIIA PevLaw J. S. A. I. 2. 3. I; Pre-Ioiw Club 2. 3. Ā . Executive Council I. PETER A. BERNARDINO 8521 AloMtOK A ' KM K t'PlāKK DA HOY, PA. Accounting Circolo Vittorio Alfiert 4: Wrc-tling 2.3. 4. MORTON IRVING BLKICIIKR ā¦A 1309 Akctic Avkmk ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Accounting Phi Alpha Secretary 3. Sergeant-at-Arm I: lli-torical Honor Society 3. I: Atlantic City High School Alumni Club 3. President 3. Executive Board 3. AA ALTER JOSEPH BO QWSKI 28 Jay Stkkkt MVOYRNVII.LR, 1 A. Accounting Varsity Track 1.2,3, I; Accounting Club 2. 3.ā 4. JOSEPH Bl RDAY 115 Tit kb Stkkkt rint.AOKi.riii a iceounting J. S. 3. I: Badminton Chib 3; Accounting Cluh 3. I. I.IBRANDK p. CALTACIRONK 1815 SĀ«ii tii I8tii STMBtnr riiii.tiiRi.mil t Pre-Law Ptrainid Vicc-Prcnidciit 3. 4: Pi Onmmu Mu 3. 1: Newman Cluh I. 2. 3. I: Prc-l.aw Club 1.2.3. I. 70 School aĀ£ Commence JOSBPII MI NNS ; nfii:li). 3hi. 536 Fact W aaiiino.ton Lank piiii.xum.piii a Tmnsporlation Alpha Lambda Sigma 3. I. Vice-Prciudciil I; league of Evangelical Sludnils 3, t. KI1U KD NKVIN ( KW N 7 Grand Street AA (KWICk, N. A. Journalism Sigma Delta Cht 3.1: Vric 1.2,3. I I I.OKKNCi: K VI IIK3 N CLAKK OST (ā¢12 Ckoydkn Kimii I IIEl.TKMI AM. PA. Secretarial It. 1.1 Gamin.i Sigma I: Ā lron I: Women League 3, I: S. C. 2. 3: Bnmti-m 3: Secretarial Club 2, 3, I, I'rcawirer 2, 3, iff lāri'Ā«iilnil I. ALBERT F. COOPKK 6151 Sanson Sthkkt ā 'ini.adem'iii IlMMiim ttiniinislniliini Beta l.iimmii Sigma I. 1 1111.11 C. COTMIL. Jm. A2JII 762 I AMN KM I HRIDCEPORT. (JIM. Marketing Mplia Della Sigma I; S. C. . I: Korrii,ic Debating ( lull I: Bmolrrn 1: I'rr-ljM Club US, i, ā¢ Marketing dub 1.2.3. I. KDW KD JOHN DANSEK 6102 CLKiKvinn Street piiii. uiki.pma Vr-ZaJir Blur key 3. I. Corresponding Srcretarv I; lĀ«Ā Council I; (. mmi- ion Vice President I: (Chairman Hm k Exchange I: Political Forum 3: Gymnastic Team 2. 3. I. Intercollegiate Champion 3: Illicer Leader 2, 3, I. Co-captain I: Pre-Law Club 2. 3. b s L T0KE 11)01.1 11 t: MGLI v A-KA 2(MI.Ā Sil Til ( I.KVKUMI VENI E PIIII.AIIKI Pill , lei minting Alpha Phi Delta Trra urrr 2. I. IWiilrnl 3; Inlerfratrrnity Council 2. 3: Cirrolo N ittorio Alficri 1.2. 3. I: arĀ itv Boxing 2. 3: Accounting iluh 2. 3. Kxecu-liir (a mi mil L ESTHER M. CIPLKT PA+ 120 Baimihiim.k Street piiii IIRI Pill A Secretarial Kho Lambda Phi Vicr-Pre ident 2. Prrxi-dmi 3, I: Tkmpi.ak 3. I; Wāomen'-la-agiir I: J. S. V. 3. I; Serrrlarial Chili I. 2. 3. I. IIV M N COHEN 1202 Pink Street PIIII.AIIEI.PIII A Icruutiling HUNK ANTIloNA COKUENTY. Jr. 121 Ox kriiiix Road I PPHR HARRY, PA. Ihuincss Administration Alpha l.aiiihda Sigma 3, I; Bii-inc . Ad-miniatration Club 3. Virr-PrcĀ«idrnt t It A A MoND II. COW N ST I1 IĀ«I2 N.iriii Ā«tii Street PIIII. AnKI.PIII A Marketing On! 3. I. I.KW IS DASIIKVSKV 6230 Gkkmantoaan Vvknie PIIII.AIIKI.PIIIA Airmailing Honorary Accounting Sorirty 3. I: ar--ity Debating 2. 3. I: Political Forum 3. I: Iācacc Fellowship 3. Publicitv Di-rector I: Peace Council 2. 3: J. S. A. 2. 3. t: Wrestling Club 3; Accounting Club 3. V: Prc-Law Club 4. W Ā :JempĀ£ux fat 1941 IIOW KI) A. DAVIS IS K-T -IIMK H Pm K pihcadelpiii Marketing Varsity Soccer 2. 3. Captain I; Vur itv Fencing 2, t; Varsity Ha-ehall 2. 3. I; Vanity Tennis 3, I. VLAN I)UNIIAH 2 Mi A-IIIM;TnN Avkm I Pllll. AIIKUMIIA Traatportntiun Vlnlia l-.unl.il.i Sigma 3, I, Scereiury-Trra-urer I. CHARLES KI.FON'I 1610 M K-T CoNI.AS STREET pnii.wir.ieni Jtiurnalisnt Sigmu Delta In 2,3, I, Trea-iirer 3, Vice-President I; Ycica 2. 3. I. Make-up Kilitor 3. Managing Editor I. Editor-in-Cfiirf I: Tempi.ah 3, 4; Director I nivcrxity A'annW I; On 3. -I; Faculty Student Coniiiiitlrc I. JUI.IAN S. I.IM7. LT4 32 Vbbott Kiiaii HRADEORO, PA. Hii.siness hlmiitisinilioit Sip mu Ian Pin Virc-Chu ned lor I: Glee tiluli I. 2. 3. I: Soloist 3: Trrnplavrr 3, I: Var-ity Foot hall 2. SM.n FOXHALL ASA 213 W k-t Statu Street iHivi.K rmvN. pa. Journalism Vlpliu Sigma Alpha Secretary I; Tliet.i Sigma Iālii 3. I. Keeper of rchive I; Women' League I, 3; .Ā Ā Ā«Ā . , 3. I. AxMM-iate Kditor 3, Organization Editor I: . Ā . 1.1 GI NK V . CELFVND 68Hi Elmwood A cm i Pllll. AOEI lOll A Vp- .mh 11 i-lorii al Honor Siciely 2. 3: Student Commission 3; Class Council 3: J. S. . Cabinet 3, t; Tem pldv err I. 2. 3; Prr. I..ow 3uh 2, 3, I; Political Forum 1. II MlllY 1 . I) VV A2II II F. D. No 3 II ACKHNToM X. MO. 1'nni mrtiHion ami 1āublir I lilities Delta Sigma Pi Headmaster I: Alpha I.umiIhIu Sigma 3. I: Field Manager I; liooktrr 2. 3. HERBERT EFFINGEIl 38 |o Pkktriin.k Street PHILADELPHIA Icmiinliiifi Honorary Vi-counting Society 1:1, S. I: Vecounling I '.bib 3. I. EDM Mil) ALTER ENGEL 1230 Germantown w:nih I'llIL AOKLI'III A I troll riling re-llmg I lull 2. GEORGE FAIR 1013 North IHtii Street piiii.aoki.piii A Iriwinlini! ALVIN II RVEY FRVNkKI. 3I6 0kient.ai eme ATI.ANTIC I ITV. N. J. Vf-LoM' Pre-l-iM I .luh I. 2. 3. I; tlanlie (lily Miimui ( luh 2. 3. I. President 2. I: Templar 2. 3. I. Sport Editor 3, Managing Editor I: Vetr I, 2, 3. I: llaml-bonk 3. I, Sport- Editor I: Varsity V re-llmg 2. 3. I: Fre-hman resiling (. MIR1NM GERBER 333o Moii-k Street Plltl. AOEI.PIII A . Icrotinting Magnet V lee-Pre-. I; -troii I: ClaĀ Council 3. I: Student ā¢ lommiāion 3. I. Tinanei.il Director I: Pin Sigma Sigma President 3. I: Comm. for Defen.-e of Democracy lYe-ident I: J. S V. I. 3: Rook Exchange Comm. 3. I. Vsal.Trra -. 3: Vert. Club 3, I. 81 School of Commence JOSKIMI ROGER GERM 1N Z+K 13 Run oi.i Street IMMBUON, CONN. 'Iran % mrtution Sigma Iālii Epsilon Pledge Supervisor 3, I'rniiicnt I; Blue Key I: Alpha Lambda Sigma 2. 3. I. President 3. Slndrnt Ad- i-er I; Newman (Hub I; Intramural Athletics 2, 3. I: N arsity li e Hockey I LOHK VINK GOLDSTEIN ā¢IZZ 1828 East PaĀ«svi nk km k rim. mu i fin JournulUm I'lii Sigma Sigma Secretary I: Theta Sigma Phi 3. 4; Veim 2. 3. 4, City Editor I: On 3. I. I .EON A K. GOI T.MHIIWSM ā¢MāN 1050 Limoi Street till KttON i ITT. PA. Jr.iirnalism Political Forum 3. 1: S. C. A. 3. I: llooĀ lrrĀ I. DAVID JAY ;i( NN ATI It 2T4 1701 Soi tii Kinuuoi.ii Street 1 1111.Al t.l.fill I Marketing Varsity Tennis Manager I. ELAINE L. GROSSM AN Ā«J.VV 1532 North Kroid Street PIIII.AOBI.flll V Journalism Iāhi Sigma Sigma Secretary 3, Trea-urer I; Magnet I: Iāi Gamma Mu 3. I: Theta Sigma Iāhi 3. I: Historical Honor Society 2.3. I; F.ngli-h Honor Society 3.4: Women-- la-ague 3, I: cics 2. 3. I. Features Falitor I. W I LI JAM J NN HAMILTON I IT tLM T StRKKT kkuiim;, pa. Marketing Him- Key 3. I. President I: Alpha Delta ' igma 2. 3. I: Temnlaver- 1. 2. 3. I. President 3. I: Hook Exchange Business Manager 1. Bit All AM J. GOLDEN Ā«ll North M mĀ«Ā iim i. Street PIIII.AnBI.PHIA Vc-Lhic Pre-Law (Huh 1.2.3. I. Vice-President ā¢; I'olitieal Forum I. 2. 3. I: J. S. . I. 2. (Cabinet 3. I; I. C. G. 2. 3. SIDNEY B. GOLDSTEIN ā¢ .At- 1318 NN -t Firth Sthr.it PHILADELPHIA . Irrounling Honorary Accounting Society t. II NUN KY J. GOODSTKIN 5235 NN kst ItiKK- Street PIIII.MIKI.PIIIA I ccaunling Honorary Accounting Society 3, I: Accounting (Huh 3. 4; Editor Anou riling Heiirn 3: Intramural Athletics 3, I. JOSEPH S. GROSS I 104 NN KST COLUMBIA Avem B PHILADELPHIA lecounling Honorary Accounting Society 3, I; J. S. N. I. 2. 3. I. Vice-President I: Accounting (Hub 3. I: Intramural Nthlelie- 1.3. L BERNARD IIAFTEL 1801 āC Street PHILADELPHIA I iron riling BETTY IU I II HARDY A1A 6710 Coi.i.ins N km k UBRl II n 11. IE. . J. Journalism Alpha Sigma Alpha N--iĀ tanl Eilitor 3. Vice-President I: Theta Sigma Phi I; VI omenās la-ague 2. 3. I: HnmUrook 3. 4; Associate Editor I: N ā¢ N. N. 2. 3. 1. 82 Semplat fat 1941 ELK WORK K. HARRIS Ml ) Nor mi Faikiiii.i Siiii.it iMiii. rĀ :i rni Senvtarial VĀ tron I: Beta Gamma Sip mu I: llond-Itook 2: Women- Chorus 3; S. C. V. Cuhinel 2: Secretarial C.liilĀ« Secretary I. william garhk.it iivkha 2M K Hi vckkock Knai oaks. w. tccounting Blur Key I: (lire (.lull I. 2. A, I. Vice-President ami Treasurer 3. President .uni Manager I: Varsity Swimming 2. A. I: Faculty Student Committee 1. Ml I.TON J. II U SKH 022 W f.st Roosevelt Boilkaahh PIIILlOKLPUl A . hamming Honorary .Accounting Society I. M AN K. HEILIGMA.W l' 27 East Cambria Stkkkt PIIII.ADKI.PHI Marketing KOSKLLA JAMES 212 East I i kiiam Street piiii.aiiri.piii A Accounting Hrta Gamma Sigma I: Astron I: Varsity Hockey 3. C. L. KKEDY. Jr. 220 PiTTsiu m il Stmkkt SCOTTSDALE, I A. Accounting Sigma Iālii Epsilon V'icr. President I: Accounting .lull t. ROBERT C. HARRIS 0003 North I2tii Stiikkt Pllll. ADRLPIIIA Mark cling Blue Key I; Clan President I. Class Council 2, I. Stmlrnl Commission 2. 3, I; Alpha Delta Sigma 2. 3. 1: Political Forum 3, I; Varsity Tennis 2. 3. I: Freshman Tennis I. LOUIS II. IIAUSER 5821 DrI.anckv Stkkkt PIIII.ADRI.PHI A I're-I.nir Pre-Law Clul. I. 2. 3. I. JOSEPH JoiIN HAVES. Jm. 108 East Price Stkkkt rilll.ADKI.PIII A Bu iness hlministrnlion Varsity Golf I. ROBERT II. HILLMAN 102 Second Avkni āŗ. IIADDON IIRIGHT , N. J. limine . Administration EVERETT II ART JONES 108 Mii akii Lank l.t.ANKNCII. l A. limine s A dm in i strut ion Mela Gumma Sigma 3. I. President I. JOHN J. KING 2512 Eu.savortii Stkkkt PHILADELPHIA Accounting 83 School af Commence JOSEPH KIRSCII 5112 W iiitarkr Avbm k PIIIIAIIKII-HI v Pre-ljin Pre-Law Club I. 2. 3. 4. President I: Political Forum 2,3, I. Trraturrr 3, Kxrcu live Sccrrtar) 4; Intercollegiate (Conference on Government, la-adcr I; J. S. A. I. 2. 3. I. LBĀ« IS JOHN KI.t Nk 17(XĀ Ā« hiii I3tii Sthkkt riiii.AitRi.PHiA .Insuinting JOHN KOENIG, Jh. 3029 North Front Strutt PHII.ADRLPHI Journalism Sigma Della Chi 3. I. Secretary 4: Blue Key I; Historical Honor Society I: Tkmplah 3, 4: Oul 3. I, Fi atnr - Editor I; VĀ«nĀ 2,3, I, SporU I dltoi t. at Nty Swimming 2. 3, I: Freshman Swimming I. IRV ING II. KOPLIN I 103 VV INCOIIOCK INC STRRRT fllll.AltKI Pill A Accounting Pvramiil I; Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4. RICH KI) C. ROSTER GRKKN ll NK. n. j. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi 2.3. I. Secretary 3, President 4; iVeica 2. 3, I, City Editor 3, Associate and Managing Editor 4; OnI 4. THEODORE JOSEPH KREC 921 IllCIILAMt BOUI.RVARD ClXHJCRsTKR, N. J. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi 2. 3, 1. Treasurer 3. I. President I: V w I. 2, 3, I. 'ssocialc Editor I. JOSEPHINE . KROPP 503 M un Sthkkt P ARkKsItl RG. PA. Journalism Historical Honor Society 1.2. Corresponding Secretary 2; Theta Sigma Phi 3. I. President I;Oul 1.2.3, I. Humor Editor 2. Features Editor 3, Editor-in-Chicf 4: m 2, 3. I. Associate Eilitor 4: 'lag-net, Treasurer 4. HOW MID KONOW ITCH ā¢MU 1009 Pacipii: Avr.mk WIIAWtHH), N. J. Marketing Phi Beta Della krejtcr of Funds 2. 3. I. Executive Committee 3: Vlpha Delta Sigma 2. 3. t: Vlpha Liinhdu Sigma I; Oul 2.3, I; Intramural Vlhletics 1.2.3. I; Marketing Chili I: Vecounting hih 2. 3. 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN KORN 1022 South Ktii Sthkkt AIJ.KNTOWN. PA. Illi si ness A dm i a i strati on llusiiiess Administration (dull I. SARA ETTA kll.VCOFF 2tK)| North 33ri Sthkkt PHII.xnRI.PIII v Accounting J. S. A. 1.2.3. CII ARIA)TTE M ARIE KRIEBEI. A-A 110 Bethlriirm Pikr AM81.Kit, PA. Journalism Vliilia Sigma Vlpha Editor 4; VV omen's League 1, 2. 3. 4; Booster I: Tkaiplah I. Ihinilbooit 3, 4. Associate Editor 3. Editor-iu-Chief 4; W . V. V. 2, 3. I. CORNELIA ELIZABETH Kill CHEN 5700 North I6tii Sthkkt PHII.AltKI.rHIX Secretarial VV . V. A. 1.2.3. I: Women - la-ague 1.2; Commercial Education Cluh I. 2; Secretarial Club 3. I: Representative of Secretarial Department 1. B4 :JempĀ£ii% fox 1941 RTIH K IIF.PBI KN LAF.DLKIN 2113 Nhi ho vhm k PHILADELPHIA Hu films Ulmininlrutian S. (!, . I, 2. 3, t; uinUnl Pool bull Manager I: BiiMiimn Administration Club 1. HARRY LAW RKNCK I.KKS, Jk. 269 Lake kni k IālTM an. ft. j. Pre-Lair Glee Club I: 1ārr-l.ata Club I. HAROLD I.KVIN ZT4- 5612 North 10th Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting Krolimin Football. Boxing Club 3. Inter fraternitv Athletic 3. I; Vrcounting Club 3. i. WIIXI M l . LINCOLN ZA 1322 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA Husiim Idministralion 11 1 u Delta Si ina President I: Blue Key 3, 4; Pea re Council 2. 3: rn Buxine StafT 2, 3. Buiiinrw Manager I; BuĀ ine Ā Administration Club 2. 3. I. Executive Committee 3. Corresponding Secretary I. M. LI CILI.E LANGM N 62 I I.INCOI N Avkm E JEltUYN. PA. Journalism Iāi Gamma Mu 2. 3. I: Beta Gamma Sigma 1: 'Theta Sigma Phi I; W omen'-. I a-agile I. I ! LSI I WN LKFCOI ā¦AT 131') North ITtii Strkki PII11. AOEI.PH IA Secretarial French Honorary SncietA I: M nmenā League 1. 2. 3. Ā : J. S. A. I, 2. Cabinet 2: Sri rrlari.il Club I. 2. 3. I. Exrentivr Board 2. 3. MIRIAM LEYITHAN 108 u.mt Street COatkhvillb, pa. Secretarial I'lii Sigma Sigma Secretary I: F.ngli h Honorary Sorirtv 4: Womenā la-ague 2.3. I; Judiciary Board 2: Bookanrrr I. J AMES BERNARD MAGI IRE. Jk. 24Ā K 311 Si1 aimitt Aaeni e JENKINTOAA V. PA. Hmiims lihniuistraliuu InlerfraiemitA Council 3. President I; Freshman Tennis; Track Team I. 2. 3. I; lee Hockey Team 4: Freshman Week Committee I; AIULnivemily Day Committee I; 'Treasurer Bun net- Adiniui -I rut ion Club 3. 4. HS School of Commence A KDWARI) MANN 6549 Hi 1st Avenue PHILADELPHIA Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma 4: Honorary Ac counting Society 3. I. President I; Accounting Ilul Executive Board 3, I. SIIIRLRY J. MAYER ,|,VV 4927 North 16tii Street PHILADELPHIA Journalism Magnet 4: Astron 4: Theta Sigma Phi 3. 1: Arto 2. 3, 1. Editor-in-( -liicf I: Plii Sigma Sigma Seri I w 3. Editor 4. RICHARD CHARLES McKINNEY 423 Nicholson KoaiĀ CI.OUCKSTKH HEIGHTS. N. J. Markfling Alpha Delta Sigma 2.3. I. Vice-President 3. I. NEILL C. MILES Arn 1601 Spruce Sthkkt PHILADELPHIA Delta Sigma Pi. Chancellor 3. Senior Warden 4. MILDRED M. MOFFETT AIK 2117 Jkiikkson Stkekt IV ILMI NOTON. DEL. Pre-Zaur Delta Sigma Epsilon. Corresponding Secretary 2. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Pan-llcllcnic Association 2. 3. 4: Heia Gamma Sigma 3. 4, Sccretary TreaMirer 4: Historical Honor Society 3. I: Pre-Law Club; Womenās league I; S. C. A. I. LIONEL EUGENE MOSKOW ITZ I 10 Heather Road PHILADELPHIA Accounting Alpha Delta Sigma 2. 3. I; Political Forum 3. 4; VĀ«m 2. 3; Oul 2. 3. ā
HERBERT MA'ITELSON 102 LanOKOiid Street ASM III park, n. j. Accounting Honorary Accounting Society Essay Award 2: Politieal Forum 3. I: Accounting Cluh 3. 4- TERESA BARBARA MclVKK 728 Vohk Street CAMDEN. N. J. Secretarial W omenās League 2. 3: Newman Cluh 2. 3; Secretarial Cluh I. 2. 3. 1. MILDRED I.OLISK MEISOl. orr 23 West Ridley Avkni e HIDI.EY PARK, PA. Marketing SAR AH E. MILLER Fm H W INDS F ARM YOM ELS DORP. PA. Journalism l.nlhrraii Luncheon ( Juh I; Netes I; Ool I. VICTOR LOUIS MONGKLI.I 927 South I3tii Street PHIL ADKIJ III A Transportation Varsity Foolhall 3; Varsity Boxing 3. 4. EDITH W AYNF. MOYER orr tot Lycei m Avenue Plllt.ADKI.PHI A SiHtetarial l lirta Sigma I psdon, I .orreĀ pondiug See. rctury t: Womenās League I. 2. 3. 1: Boosters 3. t; S. C. . I. 2: Secretarial Cluh 1.2.3. Executive Hoard I. 86 Aetnplcvt fox 1941 CHARLES ROBERTS MUI.LOY, J Ā«. 14Ā E Jit IIautiiorne Avf.m k II UIIMIMIM.D, N. J. Marketing Phi Epxilon Secretary I; Alpha Delta Sigma 4; Alpha luuuhda Sigma I: IliHwirrK I. 2: S. A. 1; Iārurr (!mm- il 3. I; llanillHHik 3, I: Aiviotanl Pool hall Manager 3. HOWARD N APOLI ELI O 1737 Soi tii I3tii Stri kt PIIII.ADIlI.PII IA Htnim- Administration FA NKPOVE 5626 Florence Avesi k PHILADELPHIA Journalism Theta Sigma lālii. Treasurer I: French Honorary Society 3: Modern Dancing Cluh I, 2: Aru Club 2; Social Group N ork dub I. CHARLES ANTHONY MULRANKN 716 ynnbwood Roan PHILADELPHIA Marketing Alpha Della Sigma Corresponding Secretary 1: Glee duh 3. 1; BooĀ lerĀ -I. AARON NATIIANSON 336 A I.M SON STREET YORK. PA. .Accounting Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4j Secretary I; Accounting Club 3. 4: J. S. A. 2.1 CHARLES FULTON NEI IIALS III 5017 Larciiwood Avenue PHILADELPHIA Transportation Alpha Lambda Sigma 2, 3. 1; Si-ma Iāi Interfraternity Council 2. 3. Recording Secretary 3; Boosters 2. JOHN THOMAS Not.RET Box 317. ScilOKNTOU N PORT ARSON, PA. Accounting Honorary Accounting Society 3. I. TreaiĀ -nrer I; Accounting Cluh $. 4; Iāolilical Forum 3. I: Retu Gumma Sigma I. I.OI IS CHARLES PFISTER OK 304 kst Ashdale Street PHILADELPHIA Accounting Theta Kappa Phi Vice-President 3. Secretary 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Athletic 2.3. 4: Accounting (iliih 3. 4. IIARRY I.OI IS PROVENZANO 2 North Mississippi Avrni k ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Accounting lull 3. 4; Circolo Vittorio Allicri 4; Newman Club 4; Atlantic City High School Alumni Club 2, 3, 4; Vanity A reeling Munager 3, 4. FRANK JOSEPH OSINSKI 741 Tosk Street mmHit.rnKT. PA. Accounting Newman Club 4: Vanity W reatling 2. 3. 4: ccoiinting Club 3. 4. IIARRY EDWIN PIERSON 211 118 North St. Gf.ohck Street AI.LKNTOWN. PA. Pre-La,c Blue Key I; Historical Honor Society I: Nev man Club 1; International Rela-liom Club I; Chairman Repreaenlative Party; Freshman Basketball: Intramural ihleticĀ ; Pre-Law Club I. G. MARTIN PYI.K 531 North Ith Street BOOTH WYN. PA. Glee dub I. 3. I; S. C. A. 4; Accounting Club 3. I. 87 Sx daai af. Commerce EDWARD It. RADER 5753 I'kmiikhton Sthkkt I'll 11. ( OKI I'll I V Accounting Fencing 2: Intramural Athletic 3, 4; Accounting Cluli 4. HAROLD EMERSON KKMI.KY 611 Tour Stkkkt HlDl.KV PARK. PA. ā Iccvunting Mftliodint (Hull 3, 4. TrcMunr 4; Accounting Cluli 3, I. BERNARD RIFKIND 230 III ntini;ton Stkkkt NKU I.ONOON, CONN. Accounting Pyramid 3. 1: English Honorary Society 3. I: Honorary Accounting Society f; Accounting Club 3. t. THEDA ROCIII.IS 2031 North Front StrKBt Pllll.AIIKI.Pill Journalism Theta Sigma Phi 3, L AARON VI. ROSE MU 208 Sot tii LkmoN Stkkkt 't Kill A. PA. . Irronntinfi IMii Beta Delta Vice-President 2, PreĀ«. ileiil 3: Honorary Vccounting Society 3. I: Vccounting Cluli 3. 4: J. S. V. I. 2. 3. I: Tennis I. ARNOLD LEONARD ROSEN Tiiihii A a knit ami Bi.vck 11 ohm: Pikk HI NNKMKIlK. N. J. Business . hlministration AA resiling I. 2. BORIS HAYNES 5020 North Lkitiiuou Sthkkt piiii.aiiki.piii 1ārr-l.nu Pi liamma Mu 2. 3, I. President I: Political Forum 2,3.4, Treasurer L Executive Committee I: J. S. A. 4: Book-aneers I: Pre-Law 3. I. A Al.KNTINK c. REPkl .AA I Cl I r-t-K HOMO HV, CONN. Business tilministrotion Aloha Lambdu Sigma 3, 4: Dice Club I: Intramural Athletics 3. I: S. C. A. I; Business Administration Club 3. 4: Transfer Drexel Institute 2. LEONARD BUSK ROBERTS Alll 6130 North 13tii Stkkkt PUII.AnKL.PHIA Prc-Loic Baseball L 2. 3, I. Manager I; Political Forum 3. JOSEPH AA . HOCERS r-j-B 15 East RhoaĀ Stkkkt pai.mvka, n. j. Busincsx Ailm in islmtion ELMER I. ROSEN 1016 Ckh (in Avkni k PIIII.(I)KI.CIII ( Accounting, Bela Cainma Sigma 4; Honorary Account ing Society 3, I; Accounting dub 3. 4, Executive Council 3, President I: le-counting Rrrieit Editor 3: Badminton Club 3. 4. C ARMEN S ALA ATORE Rl CFRIIS Al'A 1218 Mikki.in Sthkkt PI1II.ADKI.PIII I mum li iifi Honorary Accounting Societv .3. 1; Alpha Phi Delta Interfraternity Council 1. 88 5lemplai fat 1941 SAMI I I. SABi.oskA 120 Iāknkionsn Avkm'k UNlMULK, PA. Ve-Jaiie IVcUm Club 1.2.3. 1. GEORGE JOSEPH st:ili I.M AN 5836 Nohi oi k Stmkki Will AUKI-PIIIA Journalism New 2. 3. I. Assistant City Eilitnr 2. City Editor. Sport Editor 3. Make.uo Editor. Associate Kdilor I; Hantllmok 2. 3: Trmpi.ak 2. I. SjKirt- Editor I: Out I: Historical Honor Society 2: Intramural Athletic . SYLVIA SHAM IS vv 6210 Old York Roai pint .Ann phi a Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma 4: Astron 3. 4: Iāhi Sigma Sigma 'ice-Pre ident 4: Accounting Club 3. 4; Secretarial Club 1.2; W omen's la-ague 1.2. GERTRl DE SHAH Nik ā¦AT 1554 Asyli m Avkm Ā WEST HARTFORD. CORN. Marketing Phi Delta Tau President 4: Astron I; Templajer I, 2. 3. 4; Hutulltook 3; Tempi.am I; Out 1; Womenā la-ague 1, 2. 3. 1; W . A. A. 2. 3. 4: Lilu-ral Arts Cluh for Women 1; Marketing Cluh 3, 4; Fashion and Symposium, Pre . 4. RALPH II. SKINNER. Jk. Ill 613 Market Street FREE PORT, PA. re- xiu Blue key 3, I, Vice-President I; Student Commission President 4; Pre-Law Cluh 3. 4; International Relation Cluh President I; Faculty Student Committee 4; Mitten Hall Ounmittrc I; S. C. A. 4; Intramural Athletic Field Supervisor 3. 4; Terajdayer I; Glee (lull I; Booster 3. 4; freshman Basketball. DOROTHY B. SMITH 01T 138 Ripka Avkni e PIIII.AUKI.PIII A Secretarial Beta Camma Sigma 4; Vtron 3. 4; Historical Honor Society 2. 3, I: W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 1; Archery 2, 3. 4; Secretarial Cluh I. 2. 3. I. Secretary 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Womenās league I, 4. DONALD HILBERT SCIIERSTEN 111 1022 W est Sphim. Strkkt ā¢rm SVII4.K, PA. Accounting Sigma Pi President 3; Honorary Accounting Society kappa k.i|i|ui Pei I, 2; Baud 1.2. AA 11.1.IAAI GKISSK Sll AIN I8S6 Nokiii t MAI Sthkkt PHILADELPHIA Journalism Jl LI AN SHAPIRO 2326 M tPiJtwooo Aveni i RICHMOND, A A. Accounting Honorary Accounting Society 3. I. ELIZABETH ANNE SIMEI ā¦2A I I POPI.AR SlItEET WILLlAMsTOWR, R. J. Secretarial Phi Sigma Delta Recording Secretary 3. Treasurer 4; Womenā la-ague 3, 4: AA omenās Chorus 2. 3. 4; Secretarial Cluli 4: (Commercial Education Cluh I, 2.3; Gregg C|,.h 2.3. BENNERS S. SMITH. Jr. 2601 AA e t Somerset Sthpet PHILADELPHIA Prelaw Booster- I. 2; Pre-Law Cluh Secretary 2. 3. I; Political Forum Executive Commit-tee t; Debate ( lull 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3. W ALTER A. SMITH Box No. 513 mix UWrOWN, IM. Transportation Alpha Lambda Sigma 2,3. I. 80 Scfwol of Commence gforge SOLOMON ST+ 6876 North I' th Street PIIII.VIIEI.PIIIA . Iccounling Sigma Tau Phi. Sargcanl-at-Arm 2. Seri Ik-I; Chancellor I; Accounting Clnli 2. 3. I. JOHN STALLONE ' 32 Jkfvkrson vr.M i HRISTOL. P . flits inns .4 tint in i t ration amity Hasrliall 2, 3; BuMnn Vdmini -I ration Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. BEATRICE STEIN 1722 Spring Garden Street riilt.ADEi.pni a Journalism 'Dicta Sicnia Phi 3. I: VĀ«rs 3. I. GERTK1 HE SLāGARM AN .|.VV .VLSI Nortu I9th Street PHH.ADKI.rHl A Secretarial Phi Sigma Sigma, Pan-llrllenic Keiircscn-tatiye I; Women's la-ague 2. 3, 4. HERM N TKNENBAIM 117 Parkview Terrace NEWARK. N. j. Wane Pre-Law (did 2, 3. I: Political Forum 2, 3. I, Executive Committee 4; Intercollegiate Quiz. Team 3. I, Chairman I; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 2. 3. 4. Kl ARD TRAINER. Jr. S3I Pki.ham Road Pllll. ADKI.PHI Hast tins Irlminiatraluat ROBERT NORMAN SPENCER ASII COCHRANVIIXE, PA. .Immnlin t Alpha lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4: Honorary Accounting Society I; Accounting Chili 3. 4. KARL A. STANKOV ICII 112 Main Street west newton, pa. Ve-Loir Pre-Law Cluh 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Political Forum 2. 3, 4; Lutheran Club 2, 3. JOHN HARVEY STOU Box No. 16 NORTH EAST, PA. Journalism Blue Key 4: Student Commission 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4. Librarian 2.3.4: Mana- frr 4; Christian Science Organization . 2, 3. 4. Header and Vice-President 2; Crrclr Franrais I, 2; S. C. A. 1.2, 3. FRED E. SVt ART 41 J epperson Avenue PITMAN, N. j. Accounting Accounting Chili 3. 1. DANIEL FREDERICK Til REN S4Ā K 803 South Broadway PITMAN. N. J. Marketing Hand I: Alpha Delta Sigma 2. 3, 4. Chairman I: Marketing Club 2. 3. 4; Sigma Phi Ep ilon Mamhal 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 4; Presbyterian Club I. 2. 3, I. LEONARD TRAPIDO 32 Fot RTii Street LAKEWOOD, N. J. Journalism liandltook Assistant Editor 3: Ann J; Oui I; Templar I. āX Hemplwt fox 1941 DONALD J. TREGO 2070 Butler Iāikk ONSHOIIOt.KK , PA. Accounting Blue Key 1: Tkmn ah I, 2, 3, I: Fra ter-ā litV !%ā¢!ā tor 2. Senior Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 1; Honorary Accounting Si-eietv 3, 1; Accounting Club 3, I. Kxn ii-live Council 3; Intramural Manager I. SAUL WEINSTEIN 5013 IF' StHKKT PHILADELPHIA Accounting Honorary Accounting Society 3. I; Ac-counting Club 3, I: J. S. A. 3, I. Aid III II WKISS ā¦BA 12 Dixie Street CARROLLTON, G A. Business . itlniinislralion Iālii Beta Della Clerk 2. Executive Com-rnittee 3, I, I nterfru trinity Council Hep regulative 2, 3. I. Vice-President 3, Chairman Greek Week-end 3. I; Tern- Jilavrr I. 2. 3. J. Iloiincmanugrr 3. I; . S. A. 1,2, 3, I, Secretary 2, Executive Committee 3. I; Buxine , Adminifttra-lion atilt 2. 3. I: I. C. G. I. RHEA WELT 2310 North 5tii Street PHILADELPHIA Secretarial W A. A. 1.2,3, 4. El I.HUT DAVID W ILLNER ' ..VI- 6100 North ātii Street rilll.AttKI.PIII A Accounting Accounting Unit 3. 1. I I IIW IN W AKRI.N ZINGER 2615 Sot in I5tii Strkkt PHI1.AIIIU.PIII Pre-hue Prr-l-iAv Cluli I. 2. 3. 1: Political Forum 1.2.3. I: Templayer I: l)e| ate Quit I. RUTH GRACE VAN WYE Ā«T 829 65tii Avenue PHIL AIIKI.PHI A Journalism Tlieta Epsilon Editor 3. Chaplain I; Theta Sigma Phi 3. I, Vice-President 1; Pan-llellenir Bc|Ā reĀ rnlalive 3. J: Booster 3. 1. Committee of Ten 1; Handbook AāxK-iate Editor 3; W omen's league 1.2. IRWIN II. WEINTRAUB ST-t 1611 Com.yn Strkkt PIIILADRUāIIIA Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma 2. 3. I; Boxing Malta-ger I. R. CURTIS W KLLIVER. Jr. 230 East 4tii Strkkt BERWICK, PA. Business . Idministration (.lee (.lulĀ 3. 4; Presbyterian Club 2. 3. I, ( llieer 3. I; Butinrst Administration lub I, 2, 3. I; S. C. A. I; Intramural Athletic 1. 2, 3. I. KENNETH J. WILI.IC 112 East W avkrlt Road WYNCOTK, PA. Accounting NICASIO J. ZAGONE 2028 McKean Strkkt PIIII.ADKI.PIII A Pre-ljtw I're-Law Club 2. 3, 1: Political Forum 3. 91 Temple's School of Medicine, at Mro.nl .m.l Ontario Streets, has won national acrlaim for the excellence of its teaehinp. Gatcwa to Schools of Dentistry, Pharmacy, ami Chiropody. The attractive library in the new Law School quarters in the Ciinhel limMing. 01 P'LQ eMAXUtcd Bchooli Maintain eMixjtt Btc nAa'ulU Clinir niM-rirncr iĀ« helpful in (3t!ropo ly .Indent . TrmpIfV Professional Svhools all have achieved high standards, ami add immeasurably to the reputation of thi' institution, dditioual copy and picture on thr Schools of Theology, Pharmacy, Art,and Music appear on the following pages. Main operating rlinic at ihe Dental School, with eighty modern units. Temple University Hospital, acroĀ« from the Medical School, (hum the J-ckaon Bronchos,p,c (dime and other fame,! department.. SCHOOL ol xllKOlĀ« iV 1941 ttll.I.IS HENRY BOLTE MII.KTl S, . VA. It.S. in Education S.T.B. Manuper 'I'lipolopy Basketball Team: Stu ā¢lent Council Secretary; Gospel Tram. WELLINGTON A. CHEW Gkvtkh Stkf.kt sKMKI.I., N. J. If.S. in Education I )h SI MtllS V. IIEKI'ICII 7I(Ā Kkokokii Stkkkt i l MUKHLA.NI . Ml . It.!sā, in Education DANIEL III LHT tl H N. J. It.S. in Education s.r.n. ERNEST o. KELI.OW A CIBBSBOHO, N. J. It.S. in Education, lā 10 S.T.It. Gosprl Team: Theology Basketball I ram: Si mien I Council. ROBERT W. BRINGIIIRST 102K Kohkhts KM K PIULADK-LPIII v It.S. in Education Theology Glrr Club; Gospel Tram; Inter--rminary Conference Delegate: Stinlntt Theology Conference. Chairman. RAYMOND A. GILL 5010 Noktii 10th Sthkbt P1III.ADKI.PIIIA It.S. in Education Theology Freshman Cla Ā Iāresiilenl; Theology Glee Club: Men Glee Club: S. C. A.: Bookanerr . ROBERT BLAINE IIOWE Atco AVBNI'K ATCO, N. J. It.S. in Education, IV10 SJ.lt. WILLI AM M. Ill NGATE 218 M in Strkkt m liKKTON, l A. If.S. in Education Theology Basketball. W 11 I I 1 G. l. Ā DEN San III SKWII.I.K. N. J. It.S. in Education Student Council; Theology Glee . S. I!. Club: 06 3lempĀ£a% fat 1941 ceorci. n kw ICK 2171 East I.Milt.II AKMK riiii-AiiKi.riii v II.S. in Education Stmloin Counril: (Ā o |trl Team. MEMO II. Ml llol.S 22 Hi Hbbo Sturbt rnn.AnKi.riii a II.S. in Education STEW RT JOSEPH RANKIN 26IS Dickinson Stkkkt Philadelphia I.S, iii Educatimi. 1910 S.T.H. CHARLES 0. SACCIIETTF. 2207 Noktii Mhoaii Stkkkt PII1LADBLP1U A ft.5. in Education K.!(.(ā¢ a Iālii Kappa; MrnN (Jlrr C.liili; (Ā iĀ |h I Tram. CI.AR BELLE SPENCER 1621 Nuhtii Kitii Stkkkt PHILADELPHIA II.S. in Education, 1910 S.T.H. I 0'|h | Tram. JOSEPH E. TICE 131 Cl.RNCOK RoAll I PPKK HAMBY. I A. ft.S. in ijUtcnlinn, I1) III S.T.H. Chairman Ā oi |m I Tram; Tlirolopy Clrr Clllb; Thedhrlilft Staff. ILL!AM JOHN SHANE 705 A MILANO Avknuk SWANK, PA. ft.S. in Education Rrcrivrd Dran W illiam Frrrmantlr Fresh-man Award. LINTON F. MENNIO IĀ«I2 SlIVKHMOOII Stkkkt PHILADELPHIA ft.S. in lulueatiou ORVILLE T. PETERSON PKTKRSBI hi;, n. j. ft.S. ill lUInralion FRANK A. REED 7 5 Sorm M artin Stkkkt riiii.AiiKi.ru i a ft.S. in Education. 1939 S.T.H. DOROTHY ANN SPENCER 1621 Noktii 16th Stmkkt PIIII.ADKLrill A ft.S. in I'.ducation ROBERT W. WISE 2063 Sen tii Cent. Strkkt rHH.AOEI.PIHA ft.S. in Education, 1910 S.T.H. I uivrrsilv Chorus: V Capprlla Choir. 07 SxJhmi af J fimlagy y . ā
7 Poling Herr dumĀ« Stover Ximmermuim Laird jilr? Hummer Snvder ' THF.OW LOGā STAFF 11 in | lii) I Tier Helms Emmons Ward Or. Laird GOSPEL TEAM Hile Stillwell Spenrrr Tier Morrow I'lii bright window, with CotiwcU' bus!, ficw llir diurrh li founded. ā¢18 Ā empĀ£wc fat 1941 OINK of ihe lirsl branches of the I diversity. I Ik School of Theology. was founded in Iand lias over since aimed al carrying on I lie ideal of Dr. Russell II. (.unwell Kdneation for all. I ndenoniina-tioual in emphasis, the Theology School trains imlh men and women for Christian services. Theology School brings to its ā 'Indents an understand ing of what the Christian religion is. where it should he planted, and how nurtured. ith knowledge such as this. Church leaders are enabled In make it a power in their own lives and thence transmit it to others. The Theology School suffered a great loss this year, when, toward the conclusion of the Spring semester. I)r. C. Floyd Zinimcriuann. Dean of the School of Theology and Professor of Keligiotis Kdneation. found it neecssarv to resign his jnist. During his iiu'iunhcncv. Dr. Ximinrr-mann made a distinguished contribution to the elevation of standards in the Theology School. FACI LTV G. Floyd Ximmcrmanu. I).I).. Dtttn rchibald G. Adams. Th.D. Raymond Wolf Albright. Th.D. Thaddeus ].. Rollon. Pit.I). John Dow Herr. Th.D. Ilarrv David Hummer. Th.D. John . Laird. LI..D. Daniel . Poling. I.I..D. Harmon Milton Snyder. Pli.D. Ross Harrison Stover. S.T.D. James Ramsay Swain. D.D. George Russell Taylor. R.M. George Handy Waile . D.D. Maxine Carrell. B.S.C.. .Secretory f I In' Dvtm SI l DENT OH NCII. . I.ang Williamson Kellnwav Van Brunt W uni pkk.tiikology cabinet A. Lung K. Ding Wriglrv Carroll Carson Theology School fueiiltv anti -Undents were among the participants in the meeting of the I liter .Seminary Conference Croup hehl in Mitten Hall. W SCBĀ«oli OF Ā Ā ii tMvrY 19 41 II. Evert Rendu;. Ph.G.. Ml).. Piiar.D.. Z?ea i of the School of Pharmacy Harry W. M antz. Pii.O.. B.S., M.S.. Assistant to the Dean James C. VrriX. Emeritus Professor of Chemistry ami Toxocology Henry Iishkr. Emeritus Professor of Materia Meilica ami Pharmacology I'RANK .V It. llOSSLE. Instructor in Chemistry Neal B. Bowman, Assistant Professor of Economics ami Commercial Pharmacy Roger E. E. Clapp, Instructor in l.alin ami Crouch Herbert M. Cork, tssisumt Professor of Biology ami Bacteriology Harry C. CoRNFEI.D. Instructor in Pharmacy anti History ami .Assistant Director of Pharmacy Laboratories Walter C. Dietrich. Instructor in Pharmacy ami Pharmacology Frank II. Khy, Professor of Botany ami Pharmacognosy ami Director of Pharmacognosy Laboratory Edward FaCKKNTIIAL, Instructor in Chemistry ami Physics Carson Frailly. Jr.. Imitation Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Late John Howard Graham. Professor of Organic Chemistry ami Physics: Director of Organic Clientisirs ami Physics laboratories RTill R E. James. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry ami Director of Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory II. Evert Kendii.. Dean. Professor of Pharmacy ami Public Health rthi R k. LeberkNIGHT. Instructor in German. Botany. ami Bacteriology Thomas M. Logan. Professor of Bacteriology John V. Lyngii. Instructor in Display Carl MalamisurO. Instructor in Physics ami Inorganic Chemistry Harry W. Mantz. Associate Professor of Pharmacy ami I irector of Pharmacy laboratory J ames C. Ml Neil. Professor of Pharmacology ami Physiology: Director of Research Leo G. Penn. Instructor in Pharmacy Robert Rowkn. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ami tssislfinl Director of Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory Norman Soi.i.ENKKRCKK. Instructor in Hospital Pharmacy Robert L. 8aa AIN. Professor of Pharmaceutical Laic Harry J. Pratt. Laboratory Assistant in Bioassays Thomas . W ALII. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry Jessie P. Smith. Secretary to the Dean 100 Sempla . fie 1941 rru | N I I M KKSITVS School of Pharmacy. founded I in |ā 0|. i- t da i me of I In I ni .-r-il fastest growing professional units. IVw are 276 sludenli working toward llit decrees of Imelielor of lienee in pharmucy ami master of f-eionee ill pharmacy. ()iiĀ« of the outstanding tiling about the Pharmacy Seliool lia- ulwax- been I In keen interest. (lie friendly association. and I lit unselfish aid liiĀ«-li every member of the faculty willingly offers to evervone of the student body. Outstanding, too. iĀ the linn hut understanding leadendtip ol Dean II. Invert Lending. under whose guidance the ('.las of 11 has eoine llirough four years of undergraduate work to reach the status of professional men ami women. Students and faculty alike arc proud of the ever-growing reputation of Temple Pharmacy School. The faculty lists many outstanding men in the pharmacy held, and additions arc constantly being made. notable newcomer this year was Dr. Fritz Lacquer, world-famous research chemist, who now lectures in bio-chemistry. The das- of 1011 will serve. |Ā erhap . in all lields of the drug industry, with service it. creed and public health its responsibility. Him i Sororitx. newest addition to I liu Hilary's social activities. National defense featured lliiĀ window display entered lay Mr. Lynch s ela-Ā« ill the national pharmacy school display roni|ietitioii. W PHARMACY IKS I UNI Of NATIONAL DEFENSE YOUR PH ARMACIST IS nir. ONLY PERSON PERMITTED BY LAW TO DISPENSE.. MEDICINAL POISONS YOUR PHARMACIST IS Till ONLY KK50N QUALIFIED BY LW TO DISPENSE narcotics YOUR PHARMACIST IS THE ONIY PI RSON LICENSED BY LAW TO COMPOUND PRĀ£SCKiPTIONS 101 School of itthcvunacij MARTIN I BKAMS 3211 W kst Oi.ikkoro .Sturbt 1 11 II. I E1J HI A ( la ā New 3. I. VI.BF.RT BKAIjUU A7M 1919 North 51tii Strkkt PIIII.A08I.I IIIA Mjihu Zela huegu Treasurer 2. Secretary 3. Bollarum I. F.l GKNE BKOin 2300 North 2I-t Strkkt phii.ahkiihiia Mineharl Scientific Society 2, 3, 1, 1 āresident 4: Sltnient Council 3. 1: American Pharmaceutical AMOcintion 3, 1. I reaĀ -nrer I; Cla ā Vicc-Pre-idenl 2: Basket-I.all Manager 2. 3. I. ckorgk j mks cai i. s 30 Sol Til M KI.TO BNl K COIIIKN. V J. i At i oknf. chi nco K 3817 CuittkmĀ k Strkkt i iiii. nM.iāHi Ā« ā nolo |ialiano3. I. Iārr-iilml I. I'll Nk JOHN DĀ« (. MF.KO 271 I i isio Strkkt c miĀ kv. v J. āAā NORM Ni:i BKKSII 1222 I AM STKR AKM K tāllll.AOKI.I'lll I Mineharl Scientific Society 3, I. MARVIN BKkSI,KH 5161 Ari.imjton Strkkt l-llll. W KI I-III Ā Tkmi i k Photographer. 1.01 IS BROW N 1610 North Xtii Strkkt run. i Ki i iii MORTON CIIACK AMI 2531 Soi in 6tii Strkkt 1 1111. ADKI.PIII A liilia eta Omega Signare 3. 1; Claā New- Paper. M.BF.RT M. DOBIN 607 North 7th Strkkt Plltl.ADKI.Pllt A Student Council 1.2. BI.RN R| I I Mil) Kl.klNS K 1326 Iāahhi-h Sthkkt PHII.ApKI.PIII A 102 :JetnpĀ£ax fax 1941 Cl.INN KI ) l KM Will K 'P I m m r Strkkt MIT-Ill ho, I1 A. H.i-krlli.ill lāliuriiuiĀ«' I, 2, it. I;Ti- ipi mi Pharmacy KĀ«litĀ r I. DON U.l) lilt VNT H II M K I 10 Sol I II I IkVI KK KM I M MKK KT. 1 1. kappa l - i (Ilia| luin I. MOKT0N GORDON 101 it North 7tii Strkkt I'llir MtKI 1āIIIA G!Ā« ā Viwl'rf!.iilĀ«ni I: M unhurt Scino lilio Society 3, I: Ha-krthull 2. it. LTo.N GKoKGK (.HI BK K 211 Hum km Ā : PI V M TIWAKI, HA. Kappa l i Sfcrctarj I: American Phur. iiui . iili.-al .mh in I ion 2. 3. I. Iār. -i-rlr-lit I. Ktlll. ASI I VI k KIMKS K + 212 liivr W it mĀ Grove f.m k: Pill I. AIIKMāIII A Kappa lā-i Krooni l; c l.t-.- Vicc-Prc-i ā¢Irill 3. I.KSTKH KINKKI, 2521 Soi tii IOtii Strkrt 1 1111. A 1 1x1.1 111 V I :k i. ;i:kki n KS' 002 V kvt I ah i -t Strkkt MRANTON. I A. FRANK Klālllt VIM GOKKNSTK1N AYAt 716 Poktkh Strkkt phii.aPki.phia Aloha Zcta llmrfil President 3, 4; Gian President 3. I: Glass Paper Kditor 3. 4. II Ml in MMF.I.M AN I'll 1627 North 32 i Strkkt PIIII.ADKI.PIM Gumma Phi Sigma Swretarx 3. Iāroi- .hi,i I. TIIOM Av IIF.NIO I.VKF. K S' 610 (inkstvi t Strkkt sutsbi ri;. PI. kappa P i iir-Rrei-nl I: American Phar- iil.H rulir.il VĀ«Ā«Hāiilliim I. BKRN KI I IGIITM N 6617 liKimmiiHN Avkm ā¢ I'lllt. MIM.PIII American Piiurmui'riiiiciil Association I. KIGKNK 1.1 pi i IT . A7.U It 15 Soi tii Strkkt 1 1 III. MIKI.PIII V Alpha ZiT.i Omega limior Kditor A .out) ā ): Minrli.irl Scirntilir Sorirlv 2. 3. I. 103 101 ā¢vĀ«l ā¢ālaKMVJ MU X44MXS 1117 JLĀ«VJ| Ā«MĀ£ M I. Ill Ā .1 WHIHItfV ueiJi s ā ',,|!) :t ā ' ā¢āā¢āŗ'I .uauiĀ«iYk ā¢ .l '.VOiVĀ M.)Ā« n i i H.i-oii,| Cj-j;11 za INSOWASO ahhci n ar nv 'I | II. !Ā !ā . J( | lāl 'ā¢! Ā£ 'Z III.I Mill llll.I mwis iix l in Ā«Ā«s Kfl I ā v-l-.l ilN OS 1 HMI II ā¢| .iliriit.rj v ilJUIO ā¢i it'i i's' i iuj|iwjj,| i ā¢ |}| ā¢l.I 'MIMXtH Ā ā Ils4l XM.IāĀ«IM,| CĀ£| | Z.l insoh.i.s ā¢nan ' l l iiMvm ā¢I J rĀ M IMSII iohx L4HHJ.S III; IIX 1I S 061 MHII IH K4H ā¢i.i WnXM m I I V 1 V I M 1 Ā«_ | I I 1 V I ISA l lUIMSOf H H.I. IV ā¢j J.UII-IM11 tMiitfig ii|,| ruiuir | i iii.it-miimi.i n Iii is hxc iix io$ I I ftOMSOK ll.l ISOI dll' n I I Miia'iaov'iui.i L.4XHXS U.MOMI ll)| g|( Ā£ ā¢Ā r MMZS M I N l VllOf I Ā£ 'Z 'I ojour) :| iu.Ā n -i-jj,|-j..i fi i t mmu'Ā !Ā«!|| !āH r,l l āN ā¢l.l H n sĀ«llll}| H Ā U1 }| llll ā¢ rn ;| ā¢I'M OIMI.IAN Ā l'l MW Jl.l l ll KI i in.i lam ini.i rums; Ā«i N rii|v hx ms 109o T.7V HIMHMIV MWVAII I g iilijiHQ i |Ā 2 'ā¢ā¢|Ā«l| 1 lll.l IIKIV'IIII.I muxs' ii i'imh.I )u:Ā l r.y.v snormv l W.I.JI V IV 1 t āZ 1 llrM, Tārll i.i i ii is:4H: in n.r n 11hvāI fominmjj; fo J royy$ tjAttvplax fat 1941 i nw i(D mmi.m pastor I '.on Nuktii Ttii Stiikki I'll 11 U)KI I'll IA ( laĀ i Snrrljr) 1ā. BKHN l{| I I.W IS RIFF I MS I Nohtii l.lm Sim 11 I'll 11. Al KI.I'll IA Cla Ā l'rr.iĀ«urĀ«T I: Mtnehurl Scientific Society 2. 3. I. NTIION A IāKTEK Kl T GII 2310 Sot tii 24th SthKkt iāii11 i i i elli II ARR Y L. SKI OKI. 9MI R andoij'ii Strkkt HHII.tllKI.PIII I PHILMORK N SOl.OTOFI 6213 LiKaiwmii kmk PIIILAIIKI.I'III HELEN . SWIRSKY PS 136 Month Bai.i.iot Stkkkt HI U KUI.I.K, I A. Women League I. HAI.FII RICHARD POl.IN 56 Hi Nontii IOiii STItKKT I'llll.AHKI.rillA Mineharl Scientific Society 2. 3, 4. ROSELI.A VIRGINIA HI MORE HAS 312 Cattki.i. Stmkkt KAHTON, l A, l i LambdaSigma lli-lori.in I; Pharmacy iiiisine Manager TEMPI. AH 4; Women s la-ague 2. 3. 4: American Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3. I; Judiciary Hoard 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Newman Club 2.3, I; W. . . 1.2. 3. 4: Cl as.-. Secre-tary 3.4; Alberta Society l.2,Secretary2. SIDNEY MORRIS SCIIARF lā 36 North I tii Strkkt I'll 11. A l K. I.I'll I A RIJTH I-OUISE SMOCK PS 2 KM) Hun n Stkkkt KASTON, HA. American Pharmaceutical Association 3, 4: Women's la-oguc 2. 3, I; Rho Xi Secretary I. HENRY ALBERT STONER K + tVHIUIITSVILLK. HA. Kappa Pai Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. t. CHARLES TRE20NA KLY. MINN. Varsity Golf 3, I; Basketball 2. 3. 4. 105 School of fPhaātmacy Dr. II. Ever! Kendig, our energetic (Iran, at hi ilrĀ k. As we com pie t e our courses, it is with a profound feeling of respect for the Dean and faculty mem-hers. who have been our friends and advisers throughout. Professor Draliam. class adviser, has been a perfect combination of organic chemistry, reliability, and humor. Dean kendig's contributions to pharmacy and medicine over four decades have won him recognition throughout the field of science. recent testimonial dinner bore witness to his forty years of work as a teacher. Professor Mantz, the assistant dean, is the studentsā choice for fairness and willingness to all concernedāthe grand young man of the faculty. Dr. Attiv is the ideal scientific and professional man. whose wit is uncanny. Ilis is a portrait of dignity. PU Asnaoy ā¢.ā¢infant Dean Harry W. Mantz in laboratory. 106 A symbol of pharmacy the mortar and pestle. :JetnpĀ£cvL fat 1941 Wkti Who. Henry Stoner, treasurer. handled class funds. Eugene Brody represented its in Student Council of the Professional Schools. Frank Gorrnstrin, our popular class president. Kosella Kuniore, secretary of our class and business manager of our Class Record. Glenn E. Emanuel, editor of Class Record. Morton Gordon, class vice-president. Our student officer have Mtvrd its mcII in class affairs. the Professional Council, ami in preparing our class record for the Templar. Vs president of the class, and of Vlplia ela Omega, and as editor of Thv I[HHlu'cary. Frank Cor-enstein has estahlishcd him self as the live wire of the Pharmacy School. 107 American iāiiaumackitmai. assn. OFFICERS t.TON (,IU |Ā K President Ai.i.an Vogt I ice-Presidenl M uuk Steiger w alt Secretary Klgene BkoiĀ y Treasurer M E M B E R S Till ! Temple I niversify Student Branch of flic Amor-iean Pharmaceutical Association was organized on January 1( . 1939. At a convocation of flic entire student body and faculty of the School of Phannao on February 23, 1939. J. Leon I-ascoff, president of the national association, formally presented the charter. Since the time of the organization of the branch, monthlv meetings, featuring discussions of the latest and most interesting phases of pharmacy and the related science . have been held. The s| cakers on these occasions included professors of the School of Pharmacy and other men prominent in scientific and professional pharmacy. Maurice Bender F.ugenc Brody William Dennis W illiam Dunlop Mian F.ngelsberg Alton Gruhe F.ugenc Kammermau Thomas Lake Bernard l.ightniau Helen Pacluita Bow Parker B(Ā sclla Kiimore Lewis Scldcn Ruth Smock Marie SleigCrwult Allan Vogt Seymour elmanoff mong the activities of the organization were interest, ing visits to the Kimble Glass Company at Vineland, . J.. and the Longwood Gardens. The association has established a prescription clinic, demonstrating proper methods of compounding difficult prescriptions for the pharmacy students. Zelmaiioff Pachula Lightmau Dunlop l..ike Smock Bender Parker Vogt Eby Brody Grube Steigerwalt kammrrman Rumore 108 MmiK'lli Zaccliaria l)r Vila Papa l-lanaĀ aii Mrjcr Nlarlino Burr Grrrily Chiinco Likins Purlmla Kmamirl liillm.ni Matrrr I jrlH'ii-jH-rgrr Irwin lx-wit. Frantz l.ynrli I'iliv Ixikr kimr llmlar Sinner Marranlunio omn:ns Earl . Kimks Regent Thomas H. I.vke I ice-Regent lton G. Gkibe Secretary Henry Stoner Treasurer Donald G. Flllman Chaplain Domkmc: IaR( antonio Historian Frank H. Kby Faculty idiiser MEMBEKS Bernard Borr Paul Cilia nco Paul De Vito Bernard Elkins Glenn Emanuel Edward Flanagan Harold I rani . Donald Pullman John Grrrily Mton Grulie I.aniont Mombeek Paul Irwin Earl Kinies Thomas Lake John Lewis Phillip Lowry Keruiil Iznhcnspergcr Dome nil1 Marcuntonio Joseph VTarlino El wood M a leer Kolwrt Myers Vndrew Paehula Russell Palmer Mario Papa Thomas Sanlueei Henry Stoner Hugo Zaccliaria RAN A V S I THE Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, oldest organization of its kind in merica. was founded at the Medical College of Virginia on October 25. 1879. Since its organization, eighty -six collegiate and alumni chapters have liecomc affiliated as active units haring at present a national ineinlierehip of well over twelve thousand. Beta Omega Chapter was established at Temple I ni-veraily in 1930 largely through the efforts of Professor Ehy. Throughout the years the chapter memhers have taken an active part in many student activities on the campus of'Fcmpic I niversity. primarily with the idea of promoting the interests of the School of Pharmacy. They have also taken part in the affairs of the national organization and have participated in various district meetings. Outstanding events of the past year were: a Testimonial Dinner to Dean II. Evert Kcndig. the Philadelphia Grad-uate Chapter Smoker, the Province Meeting in New Haven. Connecticut, and the Formal Dinner-Dance held in Max. I Ā weenbrre U|MĀ wii . M urgoli Mrrkle Srit|rl (Inmrr KaUt Tirtmff CornftM Qurk Bralow ALPHA oi l in:its Kr nk Gorknstkin I hr return m Martin Margolin Sub-Dirrrtnruni Morton Ciiack Signnrv El gene l.u-owir Exchequer VLBKRT ItKM.Ott Hcllnriim Harry Cornfeld Faculty Wf riser TN |02l at tIk Philadelphia College Ā«Ā f Pharmacy was fo inĀ l Ā«l the Mplia Zctu Omega fraternity for pharmaceutical - ā¢Ā -drills wliirli since that inception has rapidly progressed lĀ« form an international pliarinacculical fraternity comprising six teen chapters. The Gamma Chapter of Temple I niversity lias fully advanced the ideals of Mplia ā¢ la Omega hy building lietter interest of all students advancement of the pharmaceutical profession, and in turn building stronger individual characters, aiding the betterment of school life. The Gamma Chapter has highlighted it' season h initiation of many non students and brilliant social affairs. Cream of the yearās social affairs is the Direetoriiui Kail, held at a leading hotel, with keys. pins, and other tokens of appreciation presented to the outgoing scholastic members, who will attend the national eon vention as guest of the Cincinnati chapters and become active alumni of Mpha .eta Omega. M E M It E K S Mbert Kralou Morton Chack Eugene Cramer John Golden Frank Gorcnstein Sidney Greenberg Louie kaiser Morton katz Eugene Lipowitz Martin Margolis Herman Vlcrkle Harry Seidel Kuhin Tarnoff 110 rilAUVIACIAIICAl IKTY (T M.K.N 1 111 SIMM of Galon Pharmaceutical Society. was founded in l MI at tin Philadelphia Collcgr of Pharmacy. 'Iāln original -mall group was toil by David Kisman. now a prominent Philadel-pliia pharmacist. In t|;c years that followed, tin fratĀ« rnily lias grown to lieeomc tin strongest local pharmaceutical organization. I niipn among college fraternities. Galen lias an alumni chapter that exists as a separate unit and i- very active in it- own right. President of the Philadelphia Minimi is I .eon . Spiclnian. In addition to the Temple Chapter, there are groups at the Philadel pliia College of Pharmacy and in Pittsburgh. OFFHfr: IIS 11 VKUY klVIVIKI.VI V President Kobkrt Pvkoi.v I ice-Presi'lent Samuki. Sekkvty Secretary l.r.owicn losKoniiz Treasurer Ellis Vhramson Irvin Mhmdicld Mien Broker Halpli Eiigleman Harold hāyue Levin I'vne Harry Kintmelmim M E 1IIE H S Irvin Levin Sidney Levin la-ouard Moskowitz Harold Noskow Hubert Iāurola Miraham Perkin Herman Perkle Hyman Iārotas 1 on Sagransky U'onaril Seidman Joseph Schlesinger Samuel Sceraty Jack Sny der lVotUM I-iĀ in la vin aim Kv lie Kanuneriiiaii H linn field Seidimin Noskow Unikcr Perkle I'.iigrliiiun Stlilisinjir Moskowitz Seeralv Kowrn Penn Parola Abramson 111 C'urcillo l i lā.iM|iir Ki|ioli Zarraria Murlino lJc Vito Cliianro Hirno D'Agui Miinzclli Castinc Moutirelli Man ianirlr Slii| i Maliimisiiro Vitiisallinuo Papa Nliilfi nitroLO it vmwo OlNCF, it. inception an an active organization on tin Temple Pharmacy campus in Januurv. 1931, tin (iircolo ltaliano lias gained in hoth mcmlicrsliip ami importance through ten successful years. Tuo factors have contributed to this success: the careful adherence to the organization' ideals and (lie inspiring atlvisership of Mr. ( !arl Malainisuro. In 1931. an idea took form. Stuilents of the school with a common racial heritage planned and carried out the formation of a new organization on the campus. The mem-hership size was conservative hut the objectives which they intended to pursue were Ā«|uile the opposite. These purposes were to coordinate in one unit the individual efforts toward upholding and promoting the standards of the Pharmacy School, and to supply a college social life for those students of the Pharmacy School who have a common racial heritage. 1ārom this small group of seven members, the organization. with tin- guidance of Mr. Malainisuro. has grown to its present list of twentv -sev cn members; and through the fulfilling of its objectives will probably increase in size as each year passes. omn:iis Pvt I. ClIUNC.O President Pasqi vlk Vassaluzo I ice-President Thom vs Sami t Secretary M vrio Pvt a Treasurer (āā.AKI. MvLWllStKO I'acuity .āidriser M K I It E K S Henry Amoia Mlvio (Castillo Paul Cluanco illium ilimaldi nt bony Cosmi Rose Marie Curcillo Joseph I KAqui Joseph I )e Pasqua nthony Dc Ros a Patrick 1 )c ito Vincent Donato lames (Giordano Theodore Maudes Nicholas Mangiamele Thomas Manzelli I). Marcantonio Joseph Marlino Uliera Nlidei Nazareno Monticelli Mario Papa Michael Iteiuo Harry Kipoli John Uuflini (losimo Sacco Thomas Suntiicci Pa quale assalluz.o Hugo Zaccariu 112 IIM II IC I S( IIVIIIMā I ICTY T1IK Minehart Scientific Society. named in honor of l)r. John It. Minehart. predecessor in Dean II. Kverl kendig. received its charter in P .'tl. The chief purpose of this MN'ii'l} uiik lo bring together students having high scholastic reĀ«piirenienls for scientific. social, ami cooperative IwMiefits. rl'he activities during tin- year were limited due to curricular diflicultics. Howrvrr, the ntenihers. through the untiring efforts of Mr. Robert Bowen. had the oppor-lunily of hearing several lectures given b prominenl | er-sonalities in the various sciences and to conduct individual research in pharmacy and chemistry. OIIHIIIS Kuck.nk I taom tāresident MAIN Ā«m;t I Vc lāresident Rose Parker I(ecnrdiup Siinā¢tury Melba Graph s Corresponding Secretin Kkkmit LiEUKNsm;tt(;ER Treasurer Mr. Robert Rouen i'amlty Idviser I)b. II. Kvf.rt Krndic Honorary Iāresident Norman Bcrshau Ktigene Brody Melba Grafius Kermil Lcibens| erger M E M It E $ Bernard Lightman Kugene I.ipowitz Harold Noshow Hose Parker Ralph Pol in Bernard Riff llan Vogt l.ij'lilinun Polin Noskim Itdf Berslmw Ldln-ruperger Brody Rowell Vogt Barker Gridin 113 rii vmiArv it askethall team Brody l K .ir l- Poysoff Album Spurklrr Wāilcnchik Dietrich Trezona l.ungrr Trezona Stoner l-.imumrl Weiner OlhHKIIS Tony Vi.fano Coach W.TBR DlKTRICII Faculty Adriser Cll UtLKS Trkzon v Co-Captain L Hi R Lt CKR Co-Captain Ei'GF.nk Bkoi y Manager ThKODORK l NIĀ KS I ssistant Manager M K M B E l S Glenn Kmanuel John Lewi I .a Hue I .tinger Lee Poysofl (!arl Sparkler Henry Sloner (Diaries Trezona illiani Tre .ona Harris W einer Jaek W ileneliik COMPLKTI.NG a slightly belter than average season. the Temple Pharmacy Basketball Team, by directing their victories on pharmacy competition, copped the La-tern Intercollegiate Pharmacy League championship. This marks the first time in the history of the school that this feat has been accomplished. Henry Stoner. Glenn Kmanuel. Charles Trezona. and La Hue Lunger, a veteran combination which aided materially. will he lost by graduation. Combining the defensive floor work of the Trezona brothers, the long-shot and play-making ability of Stoner and Kmanuel with the consistent -coring f Lunger, the team has exhibited a remarkable record during the past four Years. Coach Tony Mfano l M ks forward to next season confidently. for lixe of this year's squad will be returning to bulwark next year's Pharmacy five. Returning veterans will include William Trezona. Harris Weiner, Leon Poy--off. Carl Sparkler, and John Lewi-. The team- met were: Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Rutgers College of Pharmacy. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Philadelphia Textile School, Temple Lreshmen. Eastern Baptist Seminary , and Temple Dental School. lit P neAc iiptio+i tyosi A PusUf, Plui unaoif, School llir jii | - Dr. J inn . SliifCj.-' I'ili llill.i Iā- r-..inI s ill Iārofrāinil;llflil. H llO i Dirlriik ii ialc joh? arl Calculating. . of ā.hack and Cipsuln-. Tlir I.,ill hu lcr . I-1 Rucof Lunjccrvill' ā¢iiif'-M. Ho . ..' Eddie. Dr. I .li Dr. Smilin' Jack Graham. I . .in h. inli . Muntz Mixing. Ā Ā«ir f.-mininilx ailing for I he Ā«|iirĀ timt Mi- Smiili to %uu.ā Pudgy Pachnta. S.-ii|. l the Sleuth. K.irily. nrly TarnofT. Trr . G Ā rrnĀ«i' o ln oiii|Ā j||ihililir- II SCHOOL OF MUSIC I 41 FRANCES ABRAIIAM 1909 ut Erie Avkni b I'll 11 MlKIJ-lll Afut.fi. ALFRED HERMANNS 262 Asiihovrnr Rotu RI.KINS PAHK. FA. Afui.fi. JOHN MOYER 820 East Philadelphia vkni k BOYHTOVN. FA. Afuf.fi. Orcln,Ā«lrĀ« 1,2, 3. I: Biinil 1,2,3, I: Kjii|Ā P i 1, 2,3. 1. Virc-PrrMilrni 3, WILLIAM J. SKEAT W AI.SH, W. VA. A tu.Af. LEILA WAISBAIN 1928 North 7th Street PHILADELPHIA Mus.D. BEATRICE Bl.l ESTINE 105 Sot tii 63kiĀ Street FIIII.ADELPIII V Afim.fi. RALPH MILLIGAN 367 Steven Road LAWNDALE, FA. Miu.H. FRANK SCICCHITANO 125 Division Street CAMDEN, N. J. Aftt4.fi. RI I II C TOT KE 2601 Parkway PHILADELPHIA Piano (Irrlifirtll? 116 āJemplax for 1941 INdORPOR T1-.I) in 1913' a part of Temple I niversity, the School of Music has continued to build an outstanding curriculum. School of Music courses deal with the theory ami history of music, not with the problems of teaching it. School of Music courses lead to the degree of Bachelor of Music with a major in Composition or Musicology or Master of Music, hut many of the students are older and more advanced musicians who are studying only special courses. The past few years ha e seen an increase in the number of students taking the full lime course leading to a degree. Led by Dean Thaddeus Rich, former concert master of the Philadelphia Orchestra, the faculty of the School of Music lists men ami women who arc famed in theii respective fields, in addition to individual instruction in voice and the various instruments, courses arc given in such subjects as music appreciation, arranging, counterpoint, and harmony. Mr. Gigliotli. instructor in clarinet, checks on pupil's improvement. Associate Dean Ulrich explains a point in a class in harmony. B. Morgan Engel Stcyer Gigliotti D. Ulrich llappich Dean Rich K. Ulrich Thunder FACULTY MKMBKKS Tiiadiiki's I1'. ID. it. Mt s.Doo., term Emii. F. I i.hu it. Mus II. htoriati- Ihtm Pietro It. Vnionrlli ( !arl t lemt-iis Kli ahcth Irispin Henry Eichlfr Rudolph Kill'd John . Fischer Joseph Gigliutti John Gray William llappich George S. Kemp ton Lari Kncisel Herman C. Kurnme Mfred lyorcn . Rertiard Morgan John W. Mnlloy Frederick (.. R a user Guy Short . Ludwig Smetana Bruno Slryrr Sarah S. Taylor W illi.im S. Thunder lari Tschopp David F. M. Ulrich I-cila P. W aishain I). Wolf 117 JKAN M M.COI.M III Ml 630 Ciirw Stnrkt l I.KNTOAA N. 1 1. II.S. in lul. Student (Council I; Dramatic Itil 3: Kiitrrtuinmeiil (loiumittee 3. I. 5. Jl. . M. hoBN l.iMĀ m ami Caaiac Stkbwi Iāll 11 Alllāl.I'll) A {..Sā, in I 'll. K.i|i|m Doll.. I .1.3; Stinlrnl ( nun. oil I. 2. 3. .Ā . Secretary 3; Dramatic lul. 2. 3: Director' Bull Committer 2. 3. I. 5; Kntrrtaiiiineni Committer I. 2. 3. I. 5. 11 Ml MAN MOB BISON 2133 Soil'll ORKNUV StHKK't imiii. im .fin a II. F. f. B ri.Ā Blai 5- oar Solioljr lii|i I; Simon Mulir 5-Year Scholarship I; B.irno-I'oundation Scholarship I; Slinlcnl I 'onnoil 3, I. 3; Assistant Teacher 3. ISABEL I.. STOl T l . O. Box 521 MtAA HKI.S-.AA ICK. . J. II.S. in Ed. Slinloni (.oniioil 3. 1.5. V ioo.|'rosii|oiii I. President 5: Kiilcrtainmrnl (iommiltoe I. 2. 3. I. S. JOHN EDWIN SWEENEY 310 ColOAA AI I. Stkkkt II AH1IOKD, IIIAN. H.F.A. On I Editorial Staff 3; Newman (did I: Slinloni Council Treasurer 5. ...Ā ā¢ ........ ttĀ V ,aV 'Ā« allaoo Smith I ram J. Finch lfanya Holm c. V.OT' Y ' I Iff Semplax {avi 1941 IN Mr. iinil Mrs. tieorge Krnlorirk Tyler tltinutnl their estate. I Georgian Terrace.āā to Temple V nivcrsily and made possible the erealioti of the Stella Tlkiu-Tyler rt School. which under the leadership of Director Boris Blai has heeome a school offering training in all branches of the plastic and graphic arts. The curriculum of the Tyler School includes courses in painting in various media, various types of sculpture, the graphic arts of etching, lithography, and dry pointing, hron c casting, music, the dance, commercial art. stage design, ami the crafts. (lourscs lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Tine rl . Bachelor of Science in Education, and Master of Tine rts. The four-year course leads to the first and a live-year course to the second. However, many of the students work, not for a degree. Init for complete professional training in some particular field or may work only in the Fine rt- without including academic subject . The school aims at preserving licxihility in its various curricula -o that the student can work in any medium with which lie lias Become engrossed. Vnnthcr feature is variety of media stressed, in the Belief that an artist - skill and creative freedom develop in proportion to the numher of media of which lie has command. Molding a vase on the potter's whcr in an tl Srhoo pottery cUm. mf Sm V v AWWJ iiw leV - ?1 .āii, ]Ā£v Jt mm ā '$Ā£r'r j y ].- Y V yJT i$ arrx SSSSl . CHARLES HI.FONT gkohgi-: mi:s JOSKIāIIINK KHOrr MIRIAM GERBER KOHI.KT II KIMS 122 Setu iA, 1941 EDW HIĀ D VNSfiH KILI.IK W M.DOHI W II.1.1 M II MII TON It M.IMI SKIN M U EVELYN WĀ« |.!' 1J3 STUDENT COMMISSION CfOveAsU AciiuiU L OFFICERS B v mi Skinner President Kim aim D wswt I fee President MlKIWI (t lit IU.lt Financial Director Krances Parry Recording Secretaryā Jane Payne Correspondini Secretary FIFTEEN elected and five appointed members of Sfiidcni Commission constitute thin oflirial voire of tin I niversity undergraduates and furnish the medium of expression for the students. The primary pur|H sc of the organization is to regulate and supervise activities of Freshman, Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Classes. Kecenllv. Commission conducted an investigation of all undergraduate groups lo check on their adherence lo charters. Non-functioning groups are automatically disfranchised by the Student governing group. hlier of its official duties include the management of pep rallies, issuance of dues cards, and supervision of liook additions lo I he library as suggested In the students, Croups of students desiring organization help are assisted In Commission and also foreign exchange students who have need of orientation to Temple social life. The Book F. change. largest cooperative establishment of it-kind in the East, was introduced by Commission in 1938 and during this year continued it- success. Regalia Day iĀ conducted in May. when there is a symbolical transfer of office between the new and old ruler- of .ill organizations. Freshman dink' and buttons, known on the campus a-āFreshmen Begs. have become a permanent part of Freshman registration under supervision of Commission since 1939. Froshā are compelled to wear such ornaments until the President's reception about three weeks after matriculation date. Commissionās PHI addition to Templeās calendar of events was an Ml University Night on February 22nd. Ml organizations and divisions of the I niversity participated in the program which entertained one of the largest crowds ever assembled in Mitten Hall. 124 (leorgt Mhce George Ante Kathryn Burness John Callioim Sue Cosianzo Edward Danger Her! l)ohli i im it i :its Doris l' o Miriam Gerlier Robert Harris John McIntosh (diaries MclVah Jane Payne Dewey Roberta Edna Slianis Ralph Skinner John Stow Billie Waldorf Evelyn Wolf (Jerlirr Harris Burncs Slianis Iāarry nir Stow AI her I )aiiM r Ames Me Peak Fox Skinner (ialhnuii (iotUnni Roberts Pavur sldorf Dobbs Melntosli 125 WOMENāS oi l h i:its Mary M. Waldorf President Kkrmck IIkllkh I ice-President Maryannk Adams Secretary Kay Ll TTO Treasurer 126 w OStES'S LKA( 1 I'. liMlulleti nutter- concerning women student- in the I hiversitĀ ami animate women to Income active in constructive affair therein, first on its list of functions comes its help of I ri shmen to become adjusted through āi freshman tide system. This is carried on In Sophomore omcn who are given sfnui.il training to acquaint them with the Iwst methods for promotion of proper academic. tutrial, and extra-curricular placement of the frosli. SujH'rx ision over dormitory life also falls under the II omen -League program. I o enlarge the Student Loan f und, the organization ha- held yearly dances at musical shows. During the past year a Poverty Hair on ovemher 23rd and Shamrock Shu flic on March l.ttli w ere held for this purpose. yule log ceremony and folk dancing were feature- of the annual Christmas party s mhi sored by the league. Santa (.Ian-(played by llarold Pox. Commerce āll) was present to di-tribute favors and seasonās greeting- to the large erowd filling Mitten Hall Great Court. W omenās League also sjumsors elections for May fjueen ami the Hose Sale for Itegalia Day. The governing group of the League is an Exceutive Council, consisting of officers, chairmen of the outstanding committees ami members-at-large from each undergraduate class (the latter two of which are apfminlrd by the council of the preceding year) and the Dean of W omen. ex-offieio. I '. er woman student is automatically a member of the League. She may become an active member by paying the annual fee of o- cents for a membership card. Only active ic WĀ may vote for the officers. immii yi; no a ii ii Vlarv anno Vilnius Bernice Bank Olivo Boll Ilia llollin Solma (auisinnee Mary l. Donovan Juno Douglass Bois lloinonian Bornioo llollor Mine Jinlolson Ka I.niton Alice Martin I'egpi Marlin Shirley Mayor Joan Hler Boltin PacO Marjorie Ross Jmlilli Rnliin BoM'lla Bnnioro Boairioc Sloin Boltoooa Siissinau Billio alilorf Boll) W riĀ«;lil ul.l.,rf IMI It ulnit A. Martin I .til ton Beilin I loliol.l JuiIoImhi tlnnih P. Marlin Mayor Pace llollor I liter Bank Stuonnau 127 WOMENāS JUDICIARY HOARD OFFICERS JĀ NK l) U GLASS President Hoseli.a Hi more Vice-President Margaret Iāassmork Secretary M E M B E R S Sylvia AmofT Hita Conner Margaret Cook June Douglass Doris Cahler Belly llaag Hutli Haney Frances Lehman Katherine Mylin Hoi.in Pace Margaret Passmore Hosella Huinore Marie Scliult . Joan Seligman nn Teeters Hii tli W iihler Betty W illaril Betty Wright 128 Tlllv Women's Judieiarx Board is a suh-division of Womenās l-cague ami sujicrxises activities of all women living in residence at the I niversitv. This organization is composed of representatives of the dormitories, various sororities, and student houses and has among it- primary purposes the promotion of harmonious living together among the girls. It also helps them to take the greatest advantage of the opportunities offered by an urban university. The Judieiarx Hoard ha- charge of all disciplinary matters involving womenās conduct and house and campus regulations. Also under its jurisdiction is the Dorm Council, which regulates the life in the Dormitories. Activities sponsored by the Hoard include informal dances each month. Men arc invited to visit the dormitories during an Open I louse tea which is held once a year under the judiciaries' leadership. t this time, males are allowed an insight as to the girls headquarters that permits them to find out just how the girls live. I.elllllilll (ā¢abler Schultz Mylin Teeters Pace K uiii ore Seligiuun llaag I )nugtasĀ Smith W iildrr THIS administrative organization of Iwelvr su| or vises ami directs activities of tin Women's Dormitories on North Park Avenue. Its primary aim is the development of an adequate program of social and intramural athletics to keep the Dorm girls entertained and to assist the neu Freshmen iris in their lieu college life. Formal dunces head the li-l of entertainment. The first. the (anderella Hall, uas held in the Fall and the next, a neu idea this year, lake place in the Spring. These are held in Mitten Hall iiditorium. House activities include table tenuis tournaments, a Hallowe'en party to welcome the incoming Co-eds. and an annual Christinas Musi-calc. During exam weeks, spirit boosters arc provided in the form of Ā«lail teas for the girls. In March an Open House is held uith a tea for the Facullv and Women's (Huh of Temple to welcome neu women trustees of the I niversily. Officers of the Council have always lieen the custom. However, this year ail addition was made to the list of executives. Mildred Dankel found herself a gong ami became Fire Chief. Her duties consist of those entailed in the handling of lire drill-. Fox llarlranll uldrr Hoy Melker Teeters Mead Liulhicum Knck Lehman Daukel ā Ml II:UI Toil Y COUNCIL OIIHIItS Jl k Dm CLASS āres dent xx TeKTKKs I ice-President Kith Widokr Secretary iiĀ a 1eai 7 'rea.su rer J vine Hoy Social Secretary DoHls I.i.miiici vi llhletic Chairman Domis Fox Publicity Chairman Mildkeh Dankel hire Chief 11! M B E R S Mildred Dankel June Douglass Evelyn Flick Doris Fox Mmuhellu Hartranft Jane Hoy Frances Lehman Doris Lintiiicuni N idu Mead Eva Melker Ann Teeters Kuth Widder 129 TEM lĀ LAVERS KXKCirriVK BO KI Nov EMBER Ā . The I.ale Christopher Bt m by Sidney Howard. Kvcn aflrr hfāĀ ilratl. IĀ r a frv livrs. Jam ary It). 11. Craig's ITiJe by George Kelly. IIoiim Ā . Hh-ImikI li u-Ā«- Miiio. lie w.ilk. mil. March 7. K. Personal Ippearance by Lawrence Kilcy. lirn .1 blonde bomb-bell liit- limn Ā |urkĀ« fly! April 2.Ā . 26. One Sunday IJternoon by James Hoc an Brrr and |irel ef. a lid I lie Nineties in review. Wii.i.iam Hamilton Chairman Marvin IIoltzwan I āice-Chairman Hi tii MvrniiEssEN Recording Secretary Hi tii Kaminskv Corres ionding Secretary m;ei.a Hoi seal Treasurer l Al L K. Kanhall Faculty Director OPKNING niglil for Templaversā 19HMI season was November Kill with 7'he Late Christopher Hean a I lie production. Marly Zipin, Gertrude Sharnik. and Mary Yukiilmfsky held llie leads ill (his opus, which shows the influence the late Chris Hean has over the lives of the family who look him in and eared for him. The next show of the year was Craig's IT ife. Vgain Miss Yakubofsky took the leading feminine's role as the self-centered, house-mad Mrs. Craig and was ably supported by Lowry W elsh as the long-suffering Mr. Craig. Personal Appearance, a fast moving play about a psiiedo-sophistirated. cheap, and conceited movie actress, played by Huth Matthiessrn.w ho makes a | ersona! appearance in a small Pennsylvania town, was the third production. Inspired hy I lie welcome that this hilarious comedy received, the dramatic group attempted something a little different inOne Sunday IJternoon by James Hogan. Done on a stage set with the minimum of scenery , the plot went back in a dream to the gay nineties and llie tier-man liecr garden around the corner. The first of Templayers social events was a doggie roast for the freshmen, held al Haederwood Park. In December a Christmas Party was planned, with a make-up demonstration h Pop Kaudall. director, plus a number of Mack Sennet I comedy movies. In the spring the group sponsored a lecturer al one of llie I niversilv Hour meetings and held a meeting a I which I)r. Beaumont Bruestle spoke on the conteni|M rary theatre. The group also planned a celebration dinner for Mr. Kandall on his tenth anniversary at Temple I niversity. The annual banquet of the organization, held in May, wan the final event of the year's activities. Ctn SrliHnrl . Krukovitz l uninl Martin linos liiirrrll Dr I.amt IāaU'lirtl Brain Xei Ā« Slwrnili IVit .ert (Jwlinzo toi|ilh -rg Kenny iliiliinsicin Kali- Hamilton Kaminsky Slotin I lull teal llallrnan W ormirk MEM ItKKS Gfrlriiilf Aiwlrrus Mary Donegal! Morton roH8oii Norman Fugleman Theodore Asnis Julian Krtz Vfariruth Atkinson Gladys Keldscher Karl Balis Dorothy Keltrh IliMa Baron ('.laire Prank Angela Bayer Adele Frtshie Arthur Bernstein ilara (Ā a fluey Norman Uoothhv lamis Goldberg Sidnev Bosnia k Selma Goldberg Jran Hraui Isahelle Gruber Sylvia Brenner Alma llalhert Jark Brown Miriam Hallman June Hu zelli AA illiam Hamilton (diaries lapri AA illinm II art If) Peggj Cary Marvin llolt .inan Pat Cavanaugh Angela llouseal Bernard Choseed Until Kaminsky Sue lostanzo Selma Kaplan Bobert irandall Norma Klein Dorothv l)e Kaiid Alvin Krakovit . Hetty Kreider Evelyn Boos Hetty I amh Samuel Rubinstein Hernice Leonard Edward Kudin Marvin Levin Kdna Shanis Franklin Lewis Gertrude Sharnik Iron Linder F.dytli Sklar Peg Alartin llerh Solomon Until Aiatthiessen Elsie Starr Jean MeKelvev George Stegcnga Uila Miller Alida Slone Carolyn Net ter Uoselle Tarr Stanley Neuliauser Leonard Tuft Sue N liber Bertha AAaszilcsak Era tiers Parry Arthur AA eiss Shirley Pasternack Lowry Welch Marjorie Patched Until AA idder Jayne Payne Beth Wiswell Sid Pril .erh Mary Yakubufoky David UakofT .ane-Kdward Zeng Clara Helen Hire Isabella Roberts Martin Zipiu 131 DEBATE CLUB cMaA. Active If 00 1 Walter M. Crittenden, ex| erienccĀ«l Director. WITH liolli radio and home debates as part of tin- program of I hr y ear, the Debate (Hub nought to further its aim of developing ease of self-expression in its members. Radio debates were held with New York University, Swarthmore. I ni-versity of Pennsylvania, ami La Salle. Home debates were held with Holy Cross. Rucknell. Yillanova. Gettysburg. University of Delaware. St. Joseph's, and other colleges in the vicinity. Trips, on which participants vied for trophies, were also sponsored to lbright, Penn State. Pittsburgh. Carnegie Tech. Harrisburg, and New York. The Freshman members of the club were not left out of the plans and had an opportunity to take part in a program which included a trip to Rutgers to debate and numerous debates with local schools. (hilslandiug feature of the social events was a dinner commemorating the lOtli anniversary of Mitten Hall. t this dinner Dr. Henry was elected honorary president of the Council for life and Dr. . . Mitten. William Lee (architect of Mitten Hall). Dean Seegers. Dean Peabody. Mr. Samuel Read. Mrs. Claudia Cushing. Mrs. Katherine Baer. Mr. St. Clair. Miss Oram. Mr. Joyce. Mr. Ccasey. and Mr. and Mrs. George Swan were elected into life membership. For the lirsl time in its history, the group held a Tri-team debate at Penn Slate. Joseph I). Cohn, president of the (Hub. and Vrnold Meluick. its publicity director, made up the Temple team at this time. During the second semester, the Club formed an honorary forensic organizetion, Della Phi. Membership i- open to the top ranking varsil member- of the Debate Council. O E El i' E IIS Jnshni I). Coiin President Kim hh It. K vm I ice.President Rktty Lot Rum Secretary' I low Attn F. Ri-:r.n Men's Manager Ki.izabktii M. Yutostt Womens Manager 132 xe Tomkin RcĀ«l Brown VUmrtmau lprr pram Brllak Kaplun korun l)i lifvĀ liy Yarwh Colin Rapp Mrlnirk HE RATE HR M E M B E R S Arlin Vdams SicJnrv lpcr Diana Beliak Isidore Bolef Jean Brain Jark Broun Joseph I). (.āolin Lewis Dashcvsky Mickey Dencga Berl Dohhs W illiam Goldman Boland Greenfield Edward B. K ane Morton Kaplan Fred Kenipin Lillian Kenney Michael Kwan Henry Loehell Arnold Melnick Buili Munson Bet In Lou Bapp Howard .....I Florence Seitz Bernard Touikiu Leonard Wliarlmun Mherl ilos Klizahetli Yaronli utlion ecca FBKSHMLN Frank Vise Frank Duorkiu FI la Fox Silvia Getz Fleanor Izshnatal Eduard B. Boacnberg Mildred .Stein 133 (. l i: i: m i; cMcU. SucceAA ul JauSi oi'Fir W ILI.IAM II iun | Kkwktii Hkatii I VS II.1.1 M C. II XKKX ) John II. Stow I Kinnkth Hkatii ) JlUAN EkTZ j William Hi nsickkk . Normvn Kosknbkhc. . Ross F. 11 ii a aiis President ........... Manager I ice-Presidrnt Stvretarv .......... Trvtisurer Director ā¢ First Semester THE Temple I niversity Monās Dice (.lull e |Hricneed one of its most successful seasons during 1040-1041. The club was again under t liĀ« direction of Koss K. 11 id y. who lias now completed hi- fourth year as baton wicldrr for the group. Most outstanding aohiovoinent of the year was the five-day. eight-hundred-mile Spring Tour which took the Club to illiams-port. Scranton, and other points in Eastern Pennsylvania. The tour was made by 35 men. the director, Mr. Ilidy. and the accompanist. ustin Wallace, who was in his first year a the Club's pianist. Other prominent concerts of the season included the presentation of Tunes and Times ā at the annual Founder's Day Dinner, a concert at the Veademy of Music during one of the Ixnten services conducted h the Rev. Ross II. Stover, a national broadcast. a concert at Reaver College. Jenkintown. the annual Spring Concert and Dance on Max tli. and concerts at all class formats and the Interfraternity Rail, as well as numerous concerts at local high schools and community sings in the Mitten Hall Creat Court. Featured with the Club were Julian Ertz. baritone soloist: us-ā¢ in W allure and Sidney Kallaway . pianists, und the quartet made P Ā°l Kenneth Heath, Leon Cerhart. Stephen Callagher. and William Helm. ... ā¢ ā¢ . a VotroaA - cU'Vi ng dunng COiN'CKKTS 1910-11 Class formal Interfraternity Rail Olney ami Cheltenham High Schools Creek Sing Vll-I nixersity Night Founder's Day Dinner Spring (Concert Veademy of Music. D-utcn Service Conxention Hall. Rasketball (lame Tenth Vnnixersarx of Mitten Hall (irrul Court (ameerIs National Rroadcast Snellenlicrg's VV IP Rroadcast Not ill Philadelphia Parents Vssociation National Vssociation of Real Estate Rrokers Vlunini Homecoming Banquet Ian ally Fund Dinner Beaver College 131 Ferguson llarkcr Srrfas Srhwrmlnnin kravitz riWMir Runner Sli'crnpj 1āylr Rr|ikcwirli Helm Karlicr Itols-rson Kiin-ht CUwlr Herd Mulrunrn Adr iLdl.tglier Grrharl Miller PcchĀ«trin Mi-Mill Malikowski . mi'.illii' Ora i O'Kean Capri kempin Drnega Rower Warner Ma-lm Krttig Scott Cooper Kavausgli Moore Hasting Mark Pennington (Jrrrne Andrew Pickering r Baron Hollenbeck Lees Ertz Wallace Rosenberg Harry llidy lleatb Slow Kallaway Meyers GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Frederick de George ines Gerald Vndrew George rmotir Gerald Bower (diaries (iapri Peter (loste Kiis ell Ferguson Karl Got wall Franklin e Robert Barber Edward Baron Bussell (diipmau (diaries iooper Mickey Drnega Julian Ertz Charles Flack II. Stephen Gallagher Leon Gerhart John Marker W illiam Marry Tenors Robert Greene Hrookc Gunsallns Richard Hastings Kenneth llealli Robert Hollenbeck William llnnsickcr John James Sidney K allow ay Stanley kavanaglt Joseph Malikowski Hasses William Helm Fred krmpin Edward kneelil Marlin kravitz Marry Fees Roherl Maslin John Miller Charles Mulrancn Franklin Myers Marlin QāKcan Harold Patterson John McGill Lawrence Moore Ernest )razi Blake Pierce Howard Reed George Roberson William Runner I 'rcderick W agner Curtis Wellivcr George Pechstein Richard Pennington Harold Pickering G. Marlin Pyle Val Repkcw'ieh Richard Rettig Norman Rosenherg Joseph Seliwendeman W alter Scott Theodore Scrfas John Stow Dudley Warner 135 iccom Hinists- Austin Wallace, II. Stephen Gallnghrr th i : BAND ZttjOifi RuaktteU 'hip TEM PIT. t | KHSITY B M) i now ill it year, growing an unbalanced group of approximately thirty players to a well-drilled haml of about eighty. The Hand's appearance at foothall gainer at Temple Stadium ami away game? in looked forward to h many friends who consider it one of the outstanding college hands of the east. n early highlight of the season was the Hm-knell game which seventy-live memliers attended. Host to the group was the Penn-llarris Hotel in la'wishurg. During the late fall and spring season the haml prepares and plays concerts and assists in many affairs connected with the I niversilv and outside interests. n annual social function is the Mi-Hand outing at which awards are given to various hand members. Houston It liitirli.irl Silver llurri- h re| n I lillni (jrv (ilemuier (Jrrene IVarlman Bog Newell Visor N angle Segal II. Kilwaril Hike is the Hand Pirrrtor OIIIMItS II. Edward Hike i conductor of the organization. He is at present ire-presidenI of the Pennsylvania Bandmasters Assort , lion. In this connection. Temple Haml will ar| as the represcu-lalivr college band in the 1Q41 concert when the bandmaster convene for their convention in Philadelphia. H. EtW vkd Pike . . . ...........Director James Townskmi......................Drill Master Ihaddeus Libaczeuski . .Student Mann pc, Hobkht Mitch....................Drum Major 1.16 Liibai-zewiki Jenny Gurvey D. Smith Wilson Hustings (.jiphI M Ā Ā t Helenenki Cotter Read W ill.- Pawon. Moore Trotman Irwin Kunnrr SharfTrr Birchrn.il C. Smith Wilder F.kuci Trojanowski Ming... While Cilm L. Smith Marc... Motel. Black Kramer I a-wā ill.I W ilkuwski Wcw Sla.toii t Irbaii Mr. Pike Bremer Saylor Harper Kiel.man Hla.kman Crabe MrClint.-k I'MISOWII. Clarinets Robert Blackman Bernard Brenner W alter I)cmnic Brooke Cimsalltm Charles Har|.er Kenneth I l.-a tli Herb Jenoff llenrj Nangle illiarn I khan Donald Bieliman la-on Sagransky Harold Sanders W illiant Say lor W'illiam Segal D-onard Seidman Richard Slayton Nathaniel W eiss Piccolo Mton Grulie David llairnhaeli Baritones Edward Casscl (iiiv (iilliert Holier! Moyer Lawrence Silverman Tut mpets Charles E. Birchenall Holiert (Childs Vincent Citro Joseph Faletieei Kiehard Levin Kobert Marcus Boherl Mingus William Runner W illiarn Sanders George Smith la-sler Smith Edward Trojanowski Donald White W illiarn W il.ler Trombones Paul Irwin Henry Lew and Harry Moore Donald Parsons Harold Patterson Harry Trotnian George Will.-Raymond W itkowski Tl IIAS John Garvey John Jenny Tltad. Ltihaczewski Donald Smith Tlmtnas W ilson Saxophones Roller! MeLilitoek l-'red Visor Horns Edward Bogus . Gregg Clcnimcr Sylvan Greene Stanley Pearlinun Drims Kobert Cotter Elston Hillman W illiarn Krel.s Joseph Mercurio Herbert RecĀ«l Edward Roberts B vssoon Mieliael W . Hastings Oboe Donald Newell Boherl Khoades Color (it rds Lloyd Black Charles lloiiston Earl Kramer Hubert Rhinehart Dri m Majors lhcrt Cary Robert Mutcli 137 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA THE Orchestra continued to he an important part of ts musical activities. Since its foundation in 1925. it lias Ā rown to .in excellent musical unit of sonic forty members. It presented concerts regularly throughout tin- year. The Christinas and annual Spring concerts highlighted the year. The selections ranged from the light concert selections to the larger orchestral works. Various selected memhers of the orchestra assisted at social functions whenever a smaller orchestra was necessary, such as in the furnishing of accompaniments to operettas and musical productions. OIIMIICS William Cook President Vliikrt Cary I ice-President 1Ā«ai ka (Godfrey Secretary I OM l l III I I Treasurer l ktia Hi kkowhv. Manager I KKSO IN E L l irsl I iolins Vceste Barbara Kdivard J. Bogus . Howard Chiviau Henrietta Englcshcrg Laura Godfrey I liad. Lubaczcwski Rita Purmcll Adelaide Schleicher Second Violins Edward Dezczka Florence Duhinsky Sara Duffy Guv Gilbert Doris Gillum Frances Gordon Robert llollenhach Viola Norton urora Regoli Rudolph Sabatiui Viola Margery Brain ndrew Corr Muriel Culbertson John Garvey Thomas Wilson I ioloncello James Ellis Marie llipwell Thelma Perkins ('lara Stitclcr Hass rlhur Parris Edward Simon Edward Trojanowski Clarinet Charles Harper iila Mead Henry Naugle Flute David llainbach Oboe Donald Newell Joseph Rhode Bassoon William Cook Richard Hastings Trombones Doris Fox John Maver Lawrence Silverman Trench Horn Mbert (.'ary Peggy Cary Gregg Clenimer Sylvan Greene Brass Robert Childs Joseph Jennings William Runner Donald W hite Piano Dorothy Mbert l)r tuns Martin Berkowit Stanley Pearhnan Berkowit Simon IYĀ j,moy -ki Clrmmrr Greene P. Gary Mead Nangle llurpcr Newell (rilbert LngleĀ berg Cbivtiin Bogus . Stiteler (Jmlfrrv Barbara Schleicher l.ubaezew-ki Jennings While Chillis Silverman Fox Moyer Omk Hustings Culbertson Bram llipwell Wilson Cony Mr. Pike Gilliam Duffy Sabatiui Norton Kegoli I.fit Hunk KiiIiiii Cti|ildii Rrakuvit . Unwin Silvers SiuiMiĀ Fraukel Slarr Mulloy Fcl.lsdi.r Kul.inM. in lino, iiii xe Kridn-I Fuxlmll Mylin I lurĀ«ly Miartiik THE traditional oxx I again graced the rover of the HuntUtook this year. The incoming Freshman's introduction to the University, the Handbook, i- invaluable as a handy reference manual to all undergraduates. Its purpose i to provide a revealing and informative picture of I niversitv life and activities as well as show in each issue the successive changes and advancement of the preceding year. There were new |K rsonalilics. new activities, and many of the yearās changes recorded in the 1940-41 publication issued during the fall registration period. feature of the little honk was an enlightening letter written to the Dear Freshman. page of interest to the newcomers prominently placed in the front of the hook showed a long list of foreboding Freshman regulations. complete calendar of events kept students informed far in advance of tin1 y earās big dates. 11nmllxtok keys, as usual, were awarded to enterprising members of I lust.iff. The editor is chosen in the early spring, and almost all work on the publication is completed before the summer vacation. Then the issue is ready for the students in the fall. (IlIARLOTTE klUKBKI S M.I.V Fomim.i.. I, KONA HI) Y ISSOW Vi.vin Frankki. Kathryn Myi.in Martin hmn ST A II Editor ()r(ionizations Editor Hnsiness Manner Men's Sports Editor II omen's Spurts Editor ..iri Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jean (.'apian Hetty Hardy alter Gammcl Edna Shanis ASSISTANT EDITORS IIAMMtOOK Hcrnicc Hanks Ralph Bernstein Gladyce Feldscher Jeanne Hawley lvin Krakovitz Charles Mulloy Evelyn Roos Gertrude Sltarnik Arnold Silvers Elsie Starr Leonard Trapido Ruth Van Wye 1.19 TE IIĀ LK XEWS CoveSiA. fcuj StoAieA. Temple University News ā ā¢ ā ā¢ ā¢ - ā¢ SHĀ lrĀ«U B|G('KST Ā« f 1 40-41 for the lemptr I nii'ersitx Yens Ā«'jiiik ill' President Henry's retirement ami appointment as President Ktneriliis, ami President Koosrvrlt's victory in the student slra vote. (Campus problems ami national ami international affairs with definite relations to student problems provided topic- for editorials. Ml-l.niversity Ni lit and the campus Tinted Charities Campaign were among the activities supported by The Xetrs editorially and in news stories. Likewise. National Defense provided the theme for many features stories. The sear sav% the continuation of the poliev of editorial stall changes on the semester basis, designed logivea variety of editorial experience to a greater number of students. For the first time associate editors were appointed to handle the second-page features column ami to assist the editor and editorial hoard in mat-ters of policy. system of professional school coverage by stall members was also instituted. .1. Douglas Iāerry. assistant professor of journalism, and la'wis Meyers, assistant director of The Yews. were advisers to the editorial staff. I he business -taff was advised by Charles . Wright, director of undergraduate publications. the Veins was founded as the Temple Weekly in 1921. In 1928 11 became a semi-weeklv, and established it present tri-weekly schedule in I .42. Preparing ā¢ a,, eU āt yrvs.T ttv wdl'mft a r Ā° I ill Helm Frankrl Pollack Stein Silver CoUntriii HroMii Gerhart Krec Carman Sclnilman CroĀ Ā maii Lincoln Mayer hi font Kropp Kutlrr Koenig STAFF First Semester Second Semester Shirley Mayer Editor (Jharlen hJIfont William Lincoln Business Manager . ... William Lincoln 1 George J. Schulman Bichard (.. Kosler 1 1 ssociate Editors . . ... j Theodore J. Krec Josephine Kropp Josephine Kropp Charles Me Peak William Helm (lliarlrs Klfollt George J. Sclinlinan John Koenig . . Plaine Grossman Editorial Hoard Managing Editor Make-up Editor Spoi ls Editor Feature Editor j Charles McPeak W illiam Helm Billiard (J. KOiler Nevin (Jarman .. .John Koenig j Elsie Blnmen.iaadt l.orraine Goldstein Kl.-ie Hlnmciisaadt 'I'heodore J. Krec ā ā¢ la-on Under Ne in (Jarman Lorraine (Goldstein Beatrice Stein I .eon T. Gerhart Features Writers . . City Editors Betsy lleineinan Leon T. Gerhart {Leon L. Linder Olive McDonald Sports StaJJ Mvin II. Frankel rnold J. Silvers I .conurd Trapido Hu si ness Stujf Jack Levinson (Jons t a nee Knanher Ilia Beilin Reporters Sidney Brown rnold Melnick W illiam Brush Harvey Pollack Pearl Gibson Joseph Schwendeman Anthony Zecca 141 EMIāLE OWL lāoi l PomĀ ami I!iĀ« first (fill add ii| In a in il nut iĀ Ā ur Sfiositl Novel GoveAA. AIMING to make this vearā- t lie āāHost On I Kver.ā the themes for the magazine placed emphasis on I he Temple angle. The editors aimed to make each issue a unique literary effort and as one means of attaining this end emphasized unusual cover designs. The October issue, on Freshmen and con-scription. sported a real chrysanthemum pom-pom on its cover; the November cover was lavender in color and printed in a special perfumed ink: ami the Valentine issue was trickiest of all with a girl covered with a separate heart which could he lifted at the top. Furthering the editor's plans to bring the Out readers each month those features in which they were most interested .the December issue saw the birth of the Owl's successor to the Oomphā girl contests in a poll on What would von like most to hud in your Christmas stocking?ā The result, due to a conspiracy by the Temple males, proved to be Betty Grable. Hollywood Starlet. Miss Grable, when notified of the poll's results, wired special thanks and an interview which was featured in that issue. In January, the Owl gave the new ice hockey team a boost hv dedicating the issue to them, and by appearing as the special program of the Penn-Teinple game. In March, the Scribes' Stumper issue appeared, so called because the journalism fraternities Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi were guest editors. Its theme was journalism with lots of exposes ami insides. written in good newspaper fashion. 142 Koenig Silver Koaowitch FeWreher (iitlelxui Selmlmnn Rubinstein Konler Sharnik Bunk Solomon Flank (iobUlein Slmliiil K rnpp Rubin Capbu Hanover OWL STAFF [,t i(;i. G hoard Josephine Kropp........... ......... .Editor-in-CJiieJ Milton . Rubin.. . Business Manager M artin Zipin......... .. Art Director Eugene KamMERMAN............................. Humor Director Sey mour Shi-bin ... Fiction Editor John Koenig . .. Features Editor Je n Capi.an -issocialc Business Maunder Harriet Syv htz ,ā Idccrtising Director Herbert Solomon Promotion Director Wii.i.ivm S UĀ«A.. Circulation Issociule EDITOR I II. OllLS Joyce Brown Charles Elfon t Lorraine Goldstein Kirhar l C. Roster John S Leon L. Linder Henry Lodiell Samuel Rubinstein George .1. Schnhnan reencA Robert E. hr a ms Rill dis Berniee Rank Claire Flank Gladys Fehlscher Beverly Friedman Waller Gammel CliĀ riu ( ordcn III SI ESS OH LS Donald Gottlieb Herbert Hired) Claire HofTinan Lilward Kane Howard Konowileh deline Levy Peggy Miller lamise Miindel Maxine Ostruin Kdvce Seheehter aron Sehleeter Hurt Shore (Gertrude Sharnik Alexander J. Stavitz Francis achter Edith . ZiunofT IL1 Charles . Wright.............. Dim tor I rulergraduaic Publications Ti: llĀ L lt Hill 1011 Idapti PcUniotic JUe m INSPIRED by I lie excellent 1010 TEMPLAR. the 10 M ft til ff .iā¢ I ā¢ 111Ā« I tin slogan. Ijet'n (Jo lorlv-oiu' Better. Now we offer tIk result for your approval. s early as May. 1040. when work on the Templar FOR 1011 began. it was realized that the theme must he huill around America's part in a war-tom world. This theme, it was thought, should not he boastful or aggressive, hut should pay merited tribute to the nation's proud history and its hope for the future. Itul the theme is just a small part of the preparation of a Tem pi.ar. There were . 00 Seniors to he photographed. 60 organizations to lie written up. and a variety of sports and other aetivitie to he ehronieled. Through the cooperation of the Schools of Theology. Pharmacy. rl and Music, as well as of the many undergraduate school organizations, the hook is larger and more complete than for several vears. The 1041 stall did itself proud in that both the Senior biographies and organization write-ups were completed earlier than usual. Printing started early in pril. and unless there are unexpected delays, the hook should appear on the campus earlier than any previous Tempi.ah. By the time you read this, the staff members will have received their keys and enjoyed their hantpicl. The new editor will have been named, and. we wager, will hi- dreaming of making the 1042 book eren better than The Templar for 10-11! 144 Diklrr Martin Sell ii tin.i ii KllliilWIrin krirliel It ii'i' Krakovitx Markowitz Silvers Frlilsolirr Yontz (aplct Nctlrr Mown Trego KiM'nig Hank Ivrnrr CotUnm Morliiu Cavanaugh Sliarnik (apian Lynch Krankel l{no I'rrston Jonr TKM I LA IK STAFF I )o. AU J. Tl ECO . . Vlvin II. Frankel. . M ARTIN J. ZlPIN l.HKRT ROSEN Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor 4rt Editor in'.iniās Manager Carolyn Nkttfr Jf.an Hr am George Sou i.aian Evelyn Koos Pecoa Martin. Clara Helen Kick Dick Jones Cynthia Preston Wally Gammel Robin Pack. . Milton J. Stander Bedford Williamson Glenn Gmani el Roseli.a R i aiori: LFRKD Hermanns. Senior Editor I dm i n i si rat ion Editor S torts Editor (trganizations Editor ā ictivilies Editor Sorority Editor Eratcrnity Etlilor Honorary Smicties Intramural Sports If onion's Sports I,hotographic Editor School of Theology School of Thar macs School oj Pharmacy School of Music EDITOR 1,1 llrriiicr Rank .Iran Caplan Pal Cavanaugh Esther Ciplei Bernard Dikter Mary la Sports Staff Ralph Bernstein Harvey Pollack Xrnoltl Silvers STAFF Charles Elfont Helen Kingston lvin krakovitz Gertrude Sliarnik Mexander Stavitz Youtz Business Staff Ina Rellitt Ruth Goodman Frieda Richtnan 115 Charles . WrigiiT, Director. I ndergraduale Publications Commission proxy Ralph Skinner with May (Juecn Betty Hardy, The ffluĀ«ic by Clinton. The night itās May 2nd, The event ā Senior Hall. SENI CLASS COUNCIL Robert II Minis.......... ' George Ames Edward Danse Kathryn S. Harness Miriam 1. Gen Evelyn E, Wolf Piroud of having accomplished the goal of four yearā¢ of work, hundred of graduate of the C aM of Ninrtern-hundrrd-Jtnd-forti 140 Danscr Gerber Iturnes Antes Harris Wolf THK most cvrnt of the Senior year was the (inscription Dance held in Ortolier. Senior students and their dates were there conscriptedā to swing with Ross Raphael's orchestra through a draft night in Mitten Hall. s usual, the Senior Ball upheld its reputation for being theā thing in Temple's social whirl. Larry Clinton was maestro for an evening of dancing beneath the most elaborate decorations possible and the favors were different by Iteing owl hookends instead of keys or charms. n oul cn maĀ« f to (act the camera providing an unforgettable graphic record of themselves and their classmate in one happy group. 147 Ditteourugrd by a windy, dreary day iIk mrmlim of llir Junior turned out bundled in overcoat and few in number . The ST. PA'ITY provided tin Junior- with .1 theme for their annual Prom night on March 18th. evidenee of which was found in green and while decorations. n unusual feature of the evening was the favors charms in the form of a winking Owlāwhich were given to both hoy and girl. nd when Ifill Hradlcy gave nut with the jive, all were convinced it was a grand evening. Junior Class night was a little on the invisible side with Yehudi as the theme. Tandy canes were provided for all and Zone Edwards provided the music. The class continued to break precedent by re-electing a woman as president. I ICdiia Slianis, Junior Class president, draw - the lucky numlter. .1 I I O It ul tin- Junior Prom. I 18 ie camera iW n I Vie, Ā ul iWte arc rcaWy a Ā« i more f litem lltan you can we here: five hundred ami mtyĀ«tliree lo lx exact! V. . SS COV M.ll. V.UNV Sll.VMS. .. Sue Otelan .u Wrl W. Do )W President Joint Mclnluhh Vrances l arrv iĀ«'Ā son no Allirr Fo Roberta Parne Ā§ AS LSI l, I hr highlight of tlw Sophomore clat activities Has the annual danre, the Sophomore Cotillion. Ilrhl in the Mitten Hall uditorium, the theme of the Cotillion tea a patriotic one: mam i inert-can flags ucrc hung about the auditorium and an exceptionally large one wa placed on the at age as a haekdrop for the orchestra, that of Johnny Long. This year the Sophomore Class, in conjunction nitli Boosters, sponsored the Soph-Froth Feud. The tug of war, accompanied by a lire hose, was won by the Sophomore ( lass. The class also formed a committer of Vigilantes to enforce the Freshman regulations. Vwn hiunlrrd .1 ml thirty-fiir -truin' Inn yin tliry .ircnāl .ill lir re!) thr elan- of nineteen forty-three look Confident 150 CLASS CLASS CO I NCIL Doris Fox. ................. President George A. Alliee Dewey Roberts Jane Payne For llir honor of the rla āin the annual Pru h Sopll tug of war. A Temple patriot leads Johnny lx ng Ā« orchestra. rward to thr future, and happily backward on the puĀ t year of fun. work, ami frolic, with two'morc yearn to come. l.'il I lie Class of 1941. llir largest Freshman class in Temple history, hi-gan college life in a linn- of wr || Oj.timi-tie Kro li trie- to limi a Ā«Jinh that lit ! Foil ami frolic at I roxli (,la Ā Night. I R l : S II M A A imergrncv, but with all the optimum of youth looks forward to grand and glorious thing for the future. CLASS B CH Freshman must wear a dink ami u Pj button until October . . . Dinks must In-worn to secure entrance to all football Ā«ames up to the date of the Yillanova game . On the day of said game, there will he a Soph Frosh-Fire-1 lose Feud to which all Frosh must wear their dinks . . So go a few of the regulations enforced on the Freshmen by a committee of upperclassmen representing the Sophomore class. Hut the regular Frosh college spirit was ever apparent when they jumped all hurdles to gain a straight stretch of fun and events during their first year at Temple. In the struggle against Sophs and the spouting hose in November, the higher class continued an old tradition and became the victor. Hut what newcomer goes in for tradition-breaking in a big institution anyway? Then came December and the Frosh Hop with music provided by Johnny McGee. āāThe Singing Cometisl.ā Favors were gold chain bracelets with Temple insignia for the belles. t.V1 Thrir fir t Hubs formal: die Freshman hop and music by Johnny McGee. Top Movie star Carol Arden (Hulli Mutlliieaseil) IiidĀ« good-bye to her host- in Trmplu er-ā production of Pemonul Appeuranre.ā Center The I niversity Band greet football fans at the Penn State Homecoming Day game v Ā«ll a big, cheery, and colorful Hello.ā Bottom leiiHe moment in The Lute Christopher Bean when bby, the llaggett maid announce her derision to go to Chicago. 154 unt Kale interrupt)! a tete-a-tete in Personal Appearance. John Jackfton, Scribes' Hall King, crown Ā«,)ueen Mary Jane Byerly. 155 SPORTS ATHLETICS OFFICE Its Dn. (iforge K. H i la .......... ... Tmit rnl Uh. Hi NR) Cm:HR AS .. ............ ice-President Dr. J. Marsh i.esbim Secretary h krl K. )eo h s.......................... Treasurer TrJ Hie I I nunut assistant to roman , meet Earl R. Ycomjn . Trmple ā Director of thlrtic . Six faculty representatives, three alumni rtpre-tentative , two student delegates, a nienil cr of the Hoard of Trustee , the Director of Athletics, the Director of Physical Education, and the Dean of the Lih School are the men who compose the Ithietic Council, which guides Temple$ destiny in the sjmrts world. FOOTBALL ( WRESTLING Sidney Beshunsky John Bochynski Joseph Boyd Larry Brahm Andrew Brunski Albert Drulis Charles Drulis Frank Ford Richard Fox Albert Juralewicz Francis Kilroy Andrew Korba John Mahalic Bob McCracken Frank Moister Robert Morgan Clifford Seaver Angelo Sparagna George Sutch Andrew Tomasic Maxwell Wharton James Yeager Henry Zajkowski Charles Zalonka William Roan, Mgr. SOCCER Walter Aiken Egil Brigader William Bathgate George Brewer Joseph Connelly Howard Davis Samuel Fogel Albert Freedman Isadore Gross Frank Halpen Joseph Knapp Albert Laverson Edwin Lorenc Royal Morris Edward Napolieilo Serge Neprash Malcolm Orr George Weiss David Yost Arnold Silvers, Mgr. GYMNASTICS' Norman Boardman Edward Danser Samuel Fogel Charles Houston Herbert Litvin Joseph Schabacker George Syzpula ā¢ Yi: lti:itS OF THE f I i SWIMMING John Calhoun Paul Calhoun Michael De Angelis William Harry Donald Hyde John Koenig Harold Kremer Samuel Montgomery Harold Patton George Stoner BOXINGā Robert Arentz Jack Fenton Sidney Kalloway Victor Mongelli Anthony Siani Louis Sobel GOLF (1940) Dominic Battisto Joseph Chemycz Joseph Hayes Paul McCarthy Charles Trezona Carl Valentine FENCING Howard Davis Roger Dombrow Charles Field Louis Goldberg James Houck Ted Huber Sigmund Rosen Bernard Sacks, Mgr. Peter Bernardino Lloyd Black Charles Coakley Frank Osinski George Pupschock Albert Reiser Robert Rhinehart David Yost Charles Zalonka Samuel Greenberg, Mgr. BASKETBALL George Albee William Bechtloff Bruce Dietterick Gorham Getchell Howard Kahn William Morganstine Angelo Musi Morris Snyder Maxwell Wharton Louis Milan, Mgr. TRACK (1940) Walter Aiken Robert Adams Walter Bozowski Howard Happersett John Jackson Henry Kulak David Morgans Robert Suiter James Smith BASEBALL (1940) Ernest Casale Edward Dunn George Honochick William Kucker George Monroe Angelo Musi Robert Nicol Joseph Papieves Andrew Tomasic TENNIS (1940) William Bates Leon Braverman Robert Brooks Vernon Cox Howard Davis Murray Knoblauch Charles Spring Raymond Stone Edward Grannatt, Mgr. ā¢ CoathāĀ r Ā«immcnHation. Not yet approved by Council on Athletics. Itav MnrriMin, nr % grid roach. look puzzled i he jAMimen the p Ā i lefi vacant lii Swan. FOOTBALL Mowtiixut Que i; T. 1 . SI MM vin Ā°pp- 61... . ,.... Mnhlcnbcrg... ...... 7 Ā« . (Georgetown... 14 20. Boston College. . . . 33 21 Michigan State. 19 0 . . .. Penn State 18 Ift... It tick Hell 7 28 .Yillanova. .. 0 (. Holy Cross. . 6 6 .Oklahoma. ... 9 Til 10 1940 football season pave indications of In'ing tin start of a new era on the gridiron for Temple, as the Owls fourth head coach in the I.A-ycar pigskin history of the school. Kay Morrison, introduced a new system of play to Temple fans. (Ā one were the powerhouse tactics of the Warner-Swan days, gone was the āold l, oxV famous double wing hack, and in its place came a style of play which IMiiladrlphia fails had never seen a local team use before: razzle-dazzle in the Southern style featuring that hard driving will-o-the-wisp. Templeās choice for all-American. Andy Tomasic. Couch Morrison Seri no Koan (Mgr.) Vulva Itnin-ki Twm.imr Ford Moistcr Maludir Mclntire Bilikiw ice . Aāra cr Alrxaudrako kdkn-kir Semel hurlmi McCracken V a (-on Server Sparugna W itrahin BeiUiiintl 160 fyau i Owl fJi+i'zeA. Temple did not set the grid world on lire during tin past season with it record of four victories. four lussctt ami one tie. lull it did |ila Home of the best ami most colorful foolluill that au Owl team lias displayed in a long. long lime. Ray Morrison. hi aides Josh ('.ody and Henry I'ruka. and the squad. heeame known as the jinx blisters, for the 1010 cluh memhers took it upon themselves to break four long standing jinxes. It was indeed unfortunate for temple that I'ruka left in Junuary to heroine Tulsa's head coach. I'or the first time since 1030 Temple defeated illanova: for the first time in the ancient rivalry with Ihiekucll the Owls defeated the Itisnns on their home field; for the first time since the series was first inaugurated a Temple team was on the loll end of the Michigan State result: and for the first lime Temple scored a touchdown against Holy Cross at Worcester. Not satisfied with the breaking of four jinxes. Morrison blasted even a fifth to smithereens, lie became the first coach, either at Temple or illanova. ever to win the traditional fray between the two in his first year at the helm. It was this devastating win over the Wildcats that was without a doubt the highlight of the season. Starting with M Drulisās game opening lO-yard quarterback sneak, the Owls, paced by Andy Totnasic, simply pulverized the Maiuliners. IMck Fox gets instruction from Morrison before entering the Georgetown tuule. Buckley āOtwols Boyd Bocltyn-ki Xajkow ki Diduk ulonkt Morgan Fox Cody (Coach) Penecalr Zen er Fichner Juralewic . Batiuski Sulrli Povilaiti Frnka (Coach) C. Drtili Powers Holloway A. Dmlis Tomasic Korha 161 CoĀ«ly checks the line play. Morrison and Frnka discus the gum.-. Owl O estAe, TEMPLE 64 SwampA MuleA MUHLENBERG 7 liii of night game rolor. RAY MORRISON certainly started his regime at Temple with a crash as his Owl minions literally murdered a courageous hand of Mules from Muhlenberg by a 6-1-7 tally. I nder the floodlights the Owls looked as if they were night riders as they streaked up and down the field, crossing the Mules' goal line at will. In this game Andy Tomasic showed some of the promise that later was to gain him Ml- American honors. Not even listed among the starters. ndy went to town the first time that he carried the sphere. Before the night was over he had crossed the Upstatcrs goal line thrice, besides piling up about 200 vards of his season's total of over 1.000 yards. Andy was the hardest running back that night that the Owls have seen since Da e Smukler. I.ed by Tomasic's three tallies, the Owls reached the Promised Land ten times. M Juralewicx. who played his best game of the season, scored twice, while Larry Bralun. Reds Cotwals. Dick Fox. Jim Yeager, and Charley Xalouka each notched a touchdown. Bralun on a 78-yard pass play. For the first time in years, the Templar rooters witnessed a spectacular demonstration of downficld blocking, expert tackling, and a devastating running attack that eclipsed the expected aerial attack for which Ray Morrison is well known. The fine all-around play of the Owls was a tribute to the more than adequate tutelage of Morrison. Josh Cody, and Henry Frnka. The onlv features that appeared weak were the pass defense which was punctured on several occasions, hut fortunately only after the score had already reached lop-aided proportions, and the extra |Ā oint making department which needed a decided improvement. Only four extra [mints were made out of ten attempts and each was by a different individual. Tomasic goes down in I toy a tilt. 162 Iwa feocul ecafui cHufU fylyincf Owti gkoruetow 11 temple o MORRISON'S hopes for his second win in .1 row cn-connlcrcil a snag when ihe Owls hneked nj against the powerful (Georgetown team, rated among the top teams in the Hast, ided by Jim Castiglia ami l.on Gllecas. two litiman haltering rams, and an impenetrahle line, the lloyas pushed over two touchdowns to rack up their twenty-third straight victory In a I 1-0 count. The Washingtonians pushed over their first goal when Castiglia scampered 18 ards through the center of the line just seven minutes after the opening period. The invaders tallied again in the third | eriod on a sleeper play around the lefl side of the line that caught the home team asleep, koshlap took the hall directly behind the center and flipped it to Gheeas who raced over the goal. Futile thrusts were made In Jiiralcwicz, Tnmasic, and Moister. but the necessary scoring punch was lacking. Intercepted passes proved stumbling blwk- to the Templars. who were outplayed the entire night In (Georgetown's fleet hacks ami forward wall. Despite the defeat, the Owls played u fine game. Jural-ewicz and Tomusic were especially brilliant in the baekfield. More than once they tore off slick dashes. Moister and W barton displayed fine form in the pass-catching department while Charley Drulis and l.arry Brahin were lower-on the defense. POSTON COLLEGE 33 TEMPLE 20 SEEKING to regain prestige after a decisive loss to (Georgetown, the eleven went north to play top-ranking Boston College. Mthough going down to defeat. 33-20. the minions of Coach Morrison almost threw a monkey wrench into the mighty Boston grid machine. The score liardlv tells the real story. Mthough out--cored, the Cherry and White were far from outclassed or outgamed. With a few breaks, a little glue on the ball, and .1 tighter pass defense the Morrisonmcn might have turned the tables on the Hub City team. ndy Tomasic. hard-driving halfback, again stole the spotlight as he put on one of the finest one-man shows ever seen at Fenway Park. This gained him a tremendous ovation when he left the field. He unerringly hurled bullet passes to Max Wharton. Kd Biliciwiez. and Jim Yeager to tally the first Owl touchdown. Sensational punting by the Eagles set the invaders back on their heels just when a score seemed imminent. W illi the ball resting on the one-yard line, the Owls fumbled and Boston College punted out of danger. Toijia-ie later tallied as a result of a 60-vard march. He was aided on the man'll bv some ball toting by Powers and pass rcceiv ing by Mahalie. I he scoring punch for the Bostonians was supplied bv Dynamite Charley O'Rourke, Hank Toe .y low-ski. and (Gene Goudreault. I Ā 3 Owii hpAet Bpasitatui TEMPLE 21 MICHIGAN STATE 19 SPARKED from tin o|K ning play by tlĀ Ā« ard run of Jimmy Power , a rampaging band of Owl upset pre-game dope to rke oil I a close 21-19 victory ovci Michigan State's invading Spartans. The Owls olTense that started off with a hang with three touchdowns hogged down in the second half to allow the Spartans to nearly catch up. Hut for a magnificent second half goal-line stand the Owls might have met defeat after such a glorious start. Before 15,000 frost-hitten spectators had a chance IĀ« settle hack in their scats to enjoy the night air. they saw Powers catch the opening kickoff five yards in the end one. wait for his interference to form, then streak up the right side of the field, and break into the clear for the touchdown. During his touchdown jaunt Jimmy had to tightro| e down the sidelines, and several times almost went out of hounds. Jimmy's run. which was the longest rim in the nation during the football campaign, was brought about after a hit of strategy by the Spartans had failed. Hie Mid-Westerners, kicking off to the Owls, attempted to keep the hall away from Vmly Tomasic hy kicking the hall from the right side of the field. Tomasic and Powers changed positions so that Tomasic would he on the right side of the field. I lien the Mieliigander- reversed their | osi-lion and attempted to kick the hall to the left side of the lield und again the hoys changed. By this time, the Spartans were disgusted with this tomfoolery and kicked off and hy mistake, mind you, the ball went to Powers. fter Powers run, the Owls continued their rampage and led hy the brilliant play of ādy Tomasic and Jim Yeager. raekrd up two more six |Miinters to go into a 21-0 lead at halftime. Hut the rejuvenated and revitalized Spartans came out of the dressing room with fire in their eyes to quickly notch three tallies. Hut they missed two of the three conversion attempts. The Mi |.Westerners were led in this assault by the beautiful passing of Davis and the hard running of Mike Schelh. Tomasie's running, passing. I,Imrking. tackling, in fact everything he did. was the essence of perfection. Andy saved two touchdowns Iiimu.ir , .. 1 -1,1- . . , ,,,,,S40 when Male runner broke into llie elear onlv to ||Ā v_ ... . . . ,:,i. ,, 1 oinastc bring them down with jarring tackles. 101 Pe+ut State. rkJi vi Oh JitunecosnUixj, batf. ii exciting moment in any game: ll Ā« o| riiing kickoff. Hrrr's I lit colorful sturl of the Homecoming Day game. IMvW STVIT. IH TKMIM.K o PKP and spirit werenāt enough to slop IVnn Stair's Nil-Iaii I.ions al Temple Stadium on Homecoming Day. Htliougli | he pep rally. I lie fraternity and sorority floats in the parade, ami other Homecoming l)a celebrations had depicted the I.ions as a sorry victim for the high-living Owls, the I.ions didnāt believe it. and won IK-0. The State line, averaging over 200 pounds per man. ripjwd large boles through the Temple defense, the Lions scoring in the first five minutes of the game. The Slatersā lir t touchdown came as a result of an Owl fumble and gave them an advantage that the Owls never seriously threatened. Stale's highly praised spot man. Pepper Petrella. lived up to all advance notices by scoring the last two State touchdowns. one on a 35-yard dash in the third quarter and the last counter on a five-yard spurt in the last quarter. Other outstanding Stale backs included l.cn Krouse. Craig White, and Charley Peters. These boys featured de- ceptive reverses that, coupled with the lineās bard charging, kept the Morrison eleven back on its heels throughout the game. ndv Toniasie did get away once behind splendid blocking. sweeping right end ami going on down to the Lionsā seven, but an off-side pena'ty moved the play bark and ended the threat Tomasieās pitching was also effective, connecting for eight out of 16. with Charley Xalonka being particularly effective mi the receiving end. However, throughout the last half Lion interceptions spoiled every chance the Templars bad to get started. Ollier Owls who looked giwwl were Yeager and Sutch in the backficld. and Scaver and Heshiinsky in the forward wall. Yeager blocked especially well. The crowd of 25.000. brought out by the advance dope oil the game and the Homecoming Day color, was the seasonās largest. The defeat was also the worst of the season for the Owls and the first time in three tries that the Lion have won from Temple. Owb. Q iacJz QiAxut [Ji+vx TKMPUC 10 m CkNKI.L 7 AM (i 11'l( ;! VI' 23-yard placement kirk onu muddy held tli.it made i veil walking hazardous gave Temple a 10-7 Iriiiiiipl) over Bueknell. This marked the first tiiin- that the Templars have ever succeeded ill scoring a victor) over the Bisoiis at I ,ev ishurg. dogged battle took place before the Owls swung the decision that evened their season's record at three wins and three losses. Temple lied the eoniil at 7-7 two minutes after the second period began when Mahalic recovered Ihmer's fumble on the Bison I I. and mly Tomasie circled right end on the second play from scrimmage for a touchdown. Bcsliiinsky place kicked the extra point. Then came the thrilling finish when ndy Brunski. who plaved a bang-up game, recovered I'ahringer's fumble on the Temple 10. ()n four successive play s. Tomasic. spin- ning and hopping, carried the ball to the Bueknell 13. I hen the alert Owl Ā«piarlerbaek. realizing that the moments were going fast, called time out. t this point. Bcsliiinsky dramatically hooted the ball between the uprights from a dilli-Ā«'iil t angle fora I rank Merriwell finish. Tomasic sparkled throughout the game as he gained 223 cards. The Owls showed better backs, a stronger defense, and more versatility on the offense than Bueknell. Because of a muddv ball, the Cherry and W hite had to depend mainly- on a ground game. 106 Ini.- |Ā lĀ«-iiiv of Ion gain iln-! Jimmy Powers powerful thrusts at the Bison's line couldn't he thwarted. Two sophomore stars. Ceorge Suteh and Jimmy Meager, who played brilliantly the entire season. ty pified the spirit and the will to win that was inherent in the sophomore members the entire season. Suteh put on several timelv Mocks while Yeager played a sterling defensive game. Ineideutallv. because of Besluinskyās plaeekiek. he now holds the honor of making the longest hick from placement. The team's blocking on Tomasie's touchdown gallop was of the highest type. 'IjLpspee. ! ! Jt JlcuU ! ! TEMPLE 28 N II.I.ANON A 0 f |āllIE llitli annual football clash lift ween Temple ami fj_ Villauova will long remain a crowning achievement in Temple sport. annals for on that occasion the protege of Ru Morrison rolled to an overwhelming 28-0 victory over their traditional Wildcat rival . It was the largest score ever rolled up hy IVinple against illanova in the 13-year-old series and enabled Morrison to break the jinx that has sent lirsl-year coaches down to defeat in every game, and also avenged last year's 12-0 loss to Clipper Smith's boys. 31-yard held goal by Sid Beshunsky. hero of the Buck nell victory, started Temple off on its triumphant march in the opening period. Iāoiiclnlowns bv Tomasic and (George Suteli in the lirst period, by Power in the third, and Jural ewiez in the fourth session, plus a single conversion by Larry Bralim. completed the rout. The Owls were the masters from the start. The player who stood head and shoulders above evervonc was. per usual. Vndy Tomasic. who amassed 111 yards on 32 running plays, one more yard than the entire illanova team, lie completed nine out of 10 forward passes for a percentage never even approached by a Temple player and seldom equalled on any gridiron. The W ildcats could gain hut one yard from scrimmage in the lir t half and were able to get beyond their own 35-vard line only in the fourth period when the Owls used their second and third team. . The Mocrisonmni look the āCats l die above scoreā The Wildcat attack could not gel started. The Owls threw bruising tackles and the entire Temple line played in the Yillanova back field the whole game. Nick Basra was bottled up and never threatened seriously. Kay Morrison's boys worked in complete coordination. Jimmy Powers' play-calling was a masterful job. The sophomore-studded team showed everything they had imbibed during their initiation year. George Sutch. l Drulis. Jim Yeager, Sid Beshunsky, Nick Scrino. and ngclo Sparagna shone brilliantly the whole contest. Sending Cheerleader Hoar.lman. nxa, Danger. and Shahacher high in the air with glee! Bralim Juralruir Fox McCracken Kalintki C. Drulia Morgan Hninski Powers TEMPLE 6 lion CROSS 6 IT'XPKKIKNCINC a iialur.il Icldimii after their decisive Iri-j mu|ill over Villailova. the Morrisuiimeu were held to a 6 6 stalemate |Ā an inspired Holy Cross eleven at Worcester. It was the first time that the Owls have scored a touchdown on the II..K dross gridiron. Temple seemed like a certain winner until the fourth period when the Crusaders marched to a touch down after a 17-yard drive, climaxed h a 29-vard dash h Crigas. Outli le C'luAadete; jdo4e. At Oklahoma TKXIIāI.K OKI.AllOW Ol'TWKICIIKI) ami oiitmanned. yet showing more spirit than a Temple team has shown in several years, the minions of Ray Morrison wound up the 1910 season hy going down to a heart breaking 9-6 defeat at the hands of a powerful Oklahoma foe. Trailing 9-0 h virtue of a safely in the second period ami a touchdown and a successful conversion in the third stanza, the lighting Cherry and White rallied nohly hut in vain to make a last ditch march for a touchdow n. pretty 12-yard forward pass from ndy Tomasie to ngy Sparagna. with less than a minute to plax. produced the score and threw a scare into the Siiithwesterncrs. Bill ill the end tile Okies held their ground. Orville Mathews, the siieedv and light haekficld ace of the Westerners, really won the game for his mates, faking mly Tomasieā punt on his own 23-yard line, the halfpinl wiggled his wax through a maze of lac-klers, with little help from his teammates, to scaui|H r ā¢ 3 yards for the winning tally. He was a constant source of annoyance to the Owls. Mthoiigh the Owls yielded the safely that paved the way for their ultimate defeat in the first .āMl minutes, they had the edge in general all-around cfliciency and surprised the Sooner with their defense and their uhility to gain ground. V group of Imildings . i ikl.iliMin.il nivrrsity as seen |. llir Owl-. The Cherry and While tallied in the second period on a splendid 60-yard march on the ground, with Jimmy Yeager going over for the final 20 yards and the touchdown. Bcshunsky missed the try for the extra point. The New Englanders might have marched to victory had it not heen for the supcrli hacking up of the secondary, particularly. Zalonka. Mthoiigh not as Brilliant as he was in other games. mly Tomasie nevertheless played a conspicuous part in the game. It was a pass. Tomasie to Wharton, that set up the only Temple touchdown. ndy also averaged 10 yard per kick. ā¢ flurry of snowflakes and frigid temperature made throwing and catching passes difficult and thus the two teams had to depend mainly on their ground games. Toniasicās payoff pass was ahoiit the only one of the afternoon of anx consequence. Linemen who plaved hang-up games included Tackle Johnnv llochv uski. Center Larrx liralim. and Cuards Sid Be-shunsky and Charley Drulis. Beshunsky attempted another field goal in this game, hut the attempt failed. IIASKETIIALL jbsuJUUeM, ottaue 9+t and Out SeoAo+i tA |{ Ā M tin- apex In 111Ā« abject just - i lillli words Minn ii|Ā Temple's |0|0.II basketball campaign. The Owls roimm iin il tin mmmiii us if they really intruded to live 111 | all (In line pro-season press releases in (In' various local papers. Six straight victories were reeled off. nd it looked like |lie North I5re.nl Street school li.nl annllier national eliampii n in the oiling. Itnl the Owl streak ended with a H7-.5. i loss in Michigan Stale and the Messikoinermen went on In drop eight of the remaining I I tills. The record of twelve victories and nine defeats most certain I v does not describe the campaign. The hoy- hit their lliglispots. and so did they hit their low S|M ts. The last-minute push to heat Illinois, the three-ring cirrus Kliode Island State game, the win over l.a Salle, and the fine exhibition of grit and good basketball against New York I diversity. all should long remain in the minds of those who witnessed the Temple games. In the same vein, but in a different light, the dark shadows of John Harr and Penn State. Scotty Hamilton and West Virginia. Kenny. Scnesky and St. Josephās xv ill also be hard to forget. Individually the Templars reallv had something to talk about. Nowhere will you find, on one team, three players possessing the ability of ngi Musi. I Inward Kahn, and Mendy Snyder. Musi is said to be the greatest set-shot in collegiate basketball today. Kahn was the most well-rounded player on the sipi.id. Shoot, play the boards, and move the ball. Howard could do them all. Snyder is a great play maker and one of the best defensive play ers ill basketball. Mendy had 60 assists for the season. The Sophomores must also conic in for their share of the praise. I i or ill (Jel-cliell. Nick Dielerriek. (iliiuk Morganstine. junior Hilly HeehllofT. and big (ieorge liter all |ierformcd well. The basketball picture for 1011-12 is very bright. Krnie Messikoiuer doesnāt lose a player. Mum, Snyder. Kahn, (iclchcll. Morganstine. Mhee. Dielerriek. and HeehllofT are all back. In addition. Freshman loach Harry l.itwaek will send up some fine varsitv material. The I rosll won 16 straight games in an unbeaten season. Hob Dorn, six-foot six-inch center: Dick Nocllimson. deceptive forward: Marly Diamond. Marion Sawieki. and Peteā Fullerton will be reailv for varsity competition. l.itwaek Mylin I lulpcn Fallon N iillrrselieid liiirton lbee tĀ rtrlir|| Dirlterirk Rosenberg Mesftikotnrr l.orcne Morganstine MeclillotT Kalin Musi Snyder Iti'l t.ctchrll and a Korillmm player leap for llua rrlĀ oiin l off the hack board. Temple, 34: Mt iilknrkkg. 21 I'.ruir Mestukomerā promising Temple squad inaugurated the youliiful mentor's second season as head coach by winning a very unimpressive ojrener from Muhlenberg College. 34-21. The Owls trailed the Mlentown quintet at half-time. 8-7. hut the ā¢ā¢lull's three veterans. Musi. Snyder, and Kahn, got going midway in the third period and proceeded to pace the Templars to victory. Musi, leading scorer of the 1939-10 season, led the Owl scoring parade with 10 points. Tkmpi.e, 53; I.kiiicii. 17 In what was supposed to be just another early season breather, the Owls met a stubborn Lehigh five at Bethlehem, pulling out a 53-17 victory. l Binder. Kngineer forward, kept his team in the hall game throughout the night splitting the cords for 19 |Ā oints. Temple played a sluggish game, the home team leading at half-time. 21-19. last quarter scoring spree gave the Owls the win. George lbec and ngi Musi top|Ā ed the Temple scorers with 10 and I I points respectively. Temple. 15; Oregon. 12 In their first Convention Hall ap|Ā earance of the 1910 41 season, the Owls snap| ed out of the early season lethargy and toppled Oregon's tall N. C. . A. championship quintet. 15-12. 170 Sparked by Mendy Sny der, the mite play maker. Temple stepped off to an early lead which was never relinquished, as Musi and Kahn took Snyderās amazing passes and spun them through the hoops. In addition to Musi. Snyder, and Kahn. George lbee gave another sparkling performance. Tkmpi.e. 32; Oklahoma. 26 In a slow, drab game the Owls took another highly rated op|xĀ nent over the hurdles, outscoring the Oklahoma Sooner . 32-26. gain it was Musi. Snyder, and Kahn who sparked the Templars to victory . Little Angie dented the cord for seven field goals and one foul for 15 points. Snyder garnered seven and Kahn four. The Sooner stepped off to an early lead which enabled them to leave the court one point on top at half-time. However. Temple came back at the start of the second session. tĀ«M k over the lead and widened it until the finish. Temple. 12: Illinois. II Temple added ictory number five to the record in a tense, thrilling game that left the spectators talking to thciu- sel es. Only never-dying light, alert heads-up hall, and excellent strategy on the part of the coaches enabled the Owls to remain unbeaten. With .1 seconds to play. Temple was trailing the I Mini. 11-36. I he Owls twice stole the ball, with Musi and Kalm dropping beautiful long twin-pointers. Twelve second remained to play, the count was ll-M). Illinois leading, when Max Wharton slide the ball, dribbled in. and laid one up to cop the verdict. A mad scramble 6 ,h -..1u11 Temple down Kocdhama Hams. Tkmim.k, 10: K xs s. 35 Temple continued to ride tin- crest of a xictnry wave against āThug Vilen's Kansas I nivcrsitx live. T.rnie Vlcssikoinerāh sipiad gained their sixth straight w in. 10-35. TIu Owl look an early lead mrr their Kansan foen. and only uncanny shooting |Ā Ihih Kuglejucn. the hig Ja hawker renter, kept flic visitor? within striking distance. Snyder. Musi. and iek Dieterrick were the hie guns in the Owl attack. Mu mew State. 37: Tkxiim.k. 35 I emple hit its first snag of the reason when Michigan Stale in-xaded Iāhiladelphia. and handed the OwU an extra period. 37 35 rex erne. The Owls xxrole finish to their unbeaten reeord in a heart-breaking manner. The Templars got off to a xerx poor start, trailing at one time. 10 1. hut left the floor only five |M inls behind at the half. Temple trailed down to the last 20 seconds when Howard Kalin sent the crowd into hysteric.- with a game-tying shot. In the extra period State broke the deadloek xxith a field goal and a foul. tii oituKrow|(Ā : Tkxii'u:. 15 Temple suffered too many relapses against a gĀ«MĀ d (Georgetown team, and found itself on the short end of the seore for the second time. The Owls fell before a blistering second half llova rally. 16-15. The Templars had this game salted axxax until they liegan to lag on defense. V 15-point lead melted axxax as the Washington lad-turned on the heat. The local boys did finally come to life in the last txxo minutes of the game and cut a six-point llova advantage down to one point, hut it xxas too late. Miniu. x State. 23: Tevpi.k. 22 In another m Uo xxith Michigan State the Spartans were again returned the winners, this lime by one point. 23-22. Br lulofT ill for xx.til coaehV instruction . Hut here's how: an argument was caused by a foul called on a Temple player txxo minutes after the game xxa oxer, for the limckcr|Ā cr forgot to stop hostilities xx lien the time ran out. When the foul was called the game had already gone two minutes of unofficial oxertime, but the decision remained in fax or of the Spartans. The game xxa strictly a defensive battle. Kahn xx as high for Temple xxith seven. T. . SI MMAKY Ā°PP- 31 Miihlcnhcrj: 21 53 l.chigh 17 15 I Iregoll 12 32 1 klahotna 20 12 Illinois .... II in Kansas 33 35 Michigan Stair 37 ir (Georgetown. lo ā¢ Ā ) Michigan Stale 23 l-a Salle ā¢x.x Klimlc 1-l.iinl Slate 38 15 ilradlcx Teeli IK 13 loxol.l in 23 IVnn State 13 Ā«Ā« 1 Gcorgetoxw n 57 55 . St. John - l tĀ« Forillum 37 IK. . Naw .36 17 N Y. I .. 10 33 . St. Joseph's. . 53 71 Temple, t3; 10 I'lu next night tin Templar sculped Loyola Indians. 13-10. Uorm t'.delicti eame into his own against laiyota. throwing up -ix field goals anil a fonl to lop the scoring. In customary fashion Musi anil Snyder contributed their hit. Vlusi aiileil the cause with 1ā2 points, anil Snyder tosscil in seven. I'knx State. 13; Temvi.e. 23 Keturuing to the C.onvcntion Hall C.ourt. the Owl hit their low in play for the season. I .ml l y the irrepressible Johnny Harr. l cnn State's Nittany I .ion roared into Philadelphia. anil left town with a 13-23 victory. Operating from one of the iloulile pivot spots the bums use. Harr tallied 22 points anil hamleil out passes for numerous others. The Owls were never close. imtlier -crappy moment in tin- Iturd .fought tussle with Oklahoma, Tempi.k, 12; Rhode Island State, 38 I hr most publicized baskrlball team in merica. Rhode I stand Slair Ram . visited (Ion v ml ion Hall on January 31-Lwith a record of 10 straight victories and no losses. I hr result of ihrir meeting with Temple wa a victory for the Uwls h a final wore of 12-38. In I Ilf first half the Owls nearly chased llie y isilor right out of the Hall. Temple left the floor with a 2 Ā H advantage. In the second half the R bodies did an about-face and almost chased the locals hack to North Rroatl Street. I hey lied the score, then went ahead, hut Temple tied the seore and the game went into overtime. I he Owls coasted to iflorv in the overtime Howard halm was Owl high scorer with 12 points. Hkidi.ki Tech, 18; Temple, t The Owls next traveled In IWia. Illinois, where they suffered a let ā¢down and absorbed a 18 I.) defeat at the hands ā¢ ā¢I Mi ad ley I ā¢ h. I lie game was closely contested all the way and the Owl defeat might be attributed to the fael that Angie Musi went out on personals for the first time in bis Temple earerr. Hie team missed little Angies silken set-shots. Tkmpi.k, 27: I. v S t i.k, 22 The Templar hailed their dive toward oblivion by defeating their local rivals. I.a Salle C.ollege. 10-8 half-time I'. plorer lead was turned into a 27-22 Owl viclorv. Itolli teams were so tensed that they were off on their shooting game. I.a Salle maintained an early tract until shortly after the second half got tinder wav, when ngie Musi began to click on set shots. The Owls finally took the lead and were turning the game into a rout until Coach Messikomer began to substitute freely. Musi was high scorer with II points. r.HouGKTow , 37; Tkmpi.k. The Owls played some of their best basketball Ā« { the season in try ing to break the llcnrgciowu jinx, hut the Hoy a retained their mastery over the templars with a x ietory. The game was closely contested, being deadlocked on different occasions. The Owls trailed at half-time. 28-21. Schmidli and Uomheiiner. Hoy a high-scoring forwards, paced the victor's attack. The former threw tip seven held goals and four fouls for 8 points, while live latter notched seven and one for 13 very helpful tallies. ngic Musi led the Owl attack with 8 counters. 172 Tltta Kansas forward tries to hat one in. These Oklahoma acrobulic ilidn'l avoid .1 loss to lilt Owls, 32-26. Temi i.i:, 55; St. John's, 16 highly favored St. John's College five invaded Convention Hall for a setlo with Ernie Mcssikoincr's Owls, hut were sent hack to New York with a 55-46 lacing. It was Howard Kahn's night. Howie was hot; he just couldn't miss. Though taken out in the last jM-riod. he scored 17 points. Angie Musi tallied II points and Yfrntly Snyder nine. TliMIāLE. I ); Fokdiivw. 37 nother New York five paid Convention Hall and IVin-ple a visit when the Ford ham Hams came, saw, and were iieaten. 19-37. The Hams had a lot of light, hut the Owls' three mightv mites were perking in high gear. Musi and Kahn were swishing the cords with satiny set shots, and Snyder was handing out beautifully placed hullel passe.- and playing a sterling role on defense. Musi with 13 points. Kahn with 10. Snyder with eight, were the main Temple point producers. Temple. 18; Nwy. 36 At Annapolis the Middies were treated to tile finest cxlii-hition of basketball played at Tarlown during the 1940-41 season. Temple sunk the Navy, 48-36. l or the second straight day it was the three miles who paced the Owls to victory. They were given ample aid by hig Corm Gelehell and burly Chink Morgans tine. Kalin led the scoring with 14 points. West Virgini a. 17: Temple. 34 With a possible invitation to the National Basketball Championship Tournament awaiting them if they could win the remainder of their games, tin- Owls fell apart at tile seams and were laced by West Virginia, 17-34. The Mountaineers simply rolled over the hapless Templars. leading 21-8 at half-time. I hough the Owls outseored their foes in the second half, the visitors first period edge was too uiiieli to overcome. Scotty Hamilton was the big noise for the winners, for his sharp defensive work threw the Owls hack oil their heels from the outset. N. Y. Li.. 17: Temple. 16 Temple tingled the spines of 15.000 partisan fans in New Yorkās Madison Square Carden as they dropped a heartbreaking 47-46 decision to New York I niversily. Temple played like the team that had topped the basketball world at the start of the season. In the last five minutes of the initial period. N. V I . scored 10 straight points while holding the Owls scoreless and thus assumed a 26-16 half-time lead. Temple came back in that second half, eut the Violet lead until with 12 seconds to go Temple trailed 17-16. The Violets froze the apple to eop the verdiel. Sr. Joseph's, 53; Temple, 35 Basketball hit a new low at Temple in the season's final game, when for the first time in 16 years a decision was dropped to Sit. Joseph's College. The final Count was 53-35. The victory gave the Hawks the city title. Kenney. Hawk renter, scored 16 points to set a new seasonās scoring mark for the Philadelphia district. A large degree of credit for the St. Joseph's victory must go to those two sophomore -.tars: (icorge Senesky and Norm But .. Tor Temple, Angie Musi with seven points was high scorer. Billy Fallon played good hall in a substitute role. Coiil ] Coach Messiknmer he looking hack on the season' result a? 173 I H K H KCorhs r. i 1940 0.. (ionnccticiit. ii Gethslnirg 5 N. Y. 1 .. . 2 Penn State 6. - Rttcknell 3 Delaware 1. Muhlenberg. 4.. (Ionnccticiit. 3 Holy Cross. West Virginia 1 Ford ha m 11.. Rucknell ... Ā«i VUlanova.. . id 1041 Dartmouth....... I IViiii . C. 3 , Rutger ...... Ia9ngh 1 N. Y.U.. o V illaiiova. ' Manhattan Georgetown...... I rsinus. . I ()PI ā I .. I 6 13 3 9 3 1 3. āi 8 22 5 Ā I 17 15 II 5 8. Gaac.li Jlai. QncaZ 1earn,; RALPH STl ART PICPā YOl i G S tenth season as iiĀ« aĀ«! roach oflVmpIr's baseball fortunes loomed as his host when the halfway mark in the st'lirdulr hail been readied. The āāPepperā with a few wise veterans and a band of spitfire Sophomores dotting the line-up swept through the first ten games with eight victories as against only two defeats. Six of these eight decisions were won in succession. Temple's 1941 nine was the best fielding team in the history of Owl baseball. In the infield were Joe Papirves. ugi Musi, Wally Fletcher, and Karl Golwols. Papievcs. a Junior, held down the initial sack. Joe got off to a had start with his hitting hut was improving with each game. At the end of ten games lie was hatting .'270 and had four runs hatted in. ngi Musi, star basketball player and captain of the 1941 nine, held down second base. Musi was the best fielder on the club and wielded a potent bat. He was hitting .318 and had hatted in I I runs at the end of ten games. Musi was a Junior. Wally Fletcher, a Sophomore, played shortstop. Fletcher, like Musi, fielded adeptly and hit sharply, lie was hitting .318 and had driven in five runs. On third base was the first of a familv of three plaving regularlv on the team. Karl, of the firm, Golwols, Got-wols, and Golwols, held down the hot corner. Karl was hitting .278 ami was responsible for five run batted in at the end of ten contests. In left field was the second brother of this unusual triiimverate. Red Golwols. Red was a real power I'anquella M llni Matte II. Golwols Fletcher Valya Monroe McIntyre Sktfkoskv Ilecker tlisilr F.. Golwols Knurrs Iāapieves K. I.ore III' Golwols Tom ash 174 Wifi Ā£ i flit of fyiAAt lett hitter. Two triples. a double. and two home runs were included in Red's average of .3( 3. lie accounted for sis runs halted in. The third brother. George Gotwols, covered center field, George was a classv fielder hut had a hit of trouble getting started with the willow. George at the end of ten games was hitting .207 and had driven in three runs. Kd Pete Lorene pla ed in right field. I.d was another hov who pasted that hall on the nose. Three home runs were included in his .285 average. He drove in eight run . Itehiud the plate Temple was stronger than ever before. Tall I.d Valvo. football center, was lulling a cool .. 71 at the end of ten games, lie had driven in ten runs. Valvo had a great arm and handled pitchers wisely. There is no double talk involved when it is said that pitching was Templeā weakest vet strongest department. This is explained when the fart iĀ« known that Temple had onlv one effective pitcher, hut he was one of the best in the eountrv. ndv Tomasie. winner of five games. i the young man in question. In 39 3 innings ndy allowed 28 hits. IT runs, and struck out 37 halters. ndv saved several other games in relief which he did not gel credit for in the victorv column. (ieorge Monroe had credit for two victories gained at the start of the season. However, (ieorge hist his control and was having a tough time staving in hall games as the season progressed. Monroe has plenty of stuff on the hall and should help a great deal once he regains his control. The team opened the season against Dartmouth, winning 9-1. (ieorge Monroe hurled the first seven innings in fine fashion, hut tired, and ndv Tomasie finished for him. George got credit for the victory. Tomasie started his first game of the year the next dav and proceeded to chalk up his first victorv of the season | v taming Penn . C.. 7-3. Rutger slide into tliiril Imt our third Imm-hmii ;;ut there firĀ«t. Jim McIntyre, tall southpaw, started out against Rut-gers but it just wasn't his dav. The Rutger team won. (Ā -3. George Monroe did a line job in relief hut the Owls couldn't overcome the early Rutgers lead. fter the annual game with Fordham was rained out. the Owls began a streak which was not halted until Get-Iyshiirg heat the Owls six games later. Ix'liigli. 9-1: New fork I niversitv. 22-6: Villunova. 5-1: Manhattan. 1.-2; Georgetown, 11-8; I rainus. 8-7. were llie teams defeated in that order. I lie illanova game was the most gratifying to the Owl team. fans, ami coach. illanova juni|Ā cd off to a 1-0 lead in the first two innings and looked like they were going to drub the Ow ls. However. Andv Tomasie ascended the mound in the third ami that was the end for Villa-nova. Andy seems to have just the right solution for Wildcat taming, lie pitched three-hit hall for the next seven innings, tripled in a run. and scored on a long llv in the fifth. His double over the wall in the ninth won the game. Indications at the mid-season mark are that the 1911 nine will he one of the greatest in Owl liistorv. Having alreadv beaten illanova once, it appear - that the Owls will capture Pennsylvania championship honors when thev again meet the W ildeats during the tail-end of the season. particular!} should Tomasie handle the pitching chores in this game. The Owls ami the Wildcats are the state's two leading nines. One of the unusual things about the 1911 team is the fact that there was not one Senior 011 the -tartiug nine. Pep Y oung wa cert a in Iv pleased when this fact was revealed to him. The onlv Seniors on the squad are Jim Melntvre. southpaw liurler: Russ Bauer , right-handed pitcher, and Howard Davis, veteran outfielder. Temple set a new record for the field adjourning the Temple Stadium when they scored 22 runs against New York University. The previous record of 19 run hail been scored against Michigan State in 1931. Kxpcrt pitching when Tomasie was 011 the mound, hard hitting, and smooth fielding were the outstanding features of the successful 1911 baseball season. 175 U l W w Ā« Vx AiftUncr to ā¢wf t. r. : i ā¢K Ā .... (rr ,K 1 ā¢'... IāittKluirgli Vamily alwMompcird in IVm, | r|ayM ,||hl ' ( ā¢ā¢ anĀ«l brat Vlumni ami Frwdi in lri.nigā'|ttr Kill 74 32 M 1941 . N. V. I...... Grorgetuw n . Villanova Pittsburgh. Ā°ri .72 93 IllCet Ā«1 ( Ā ' 32 931 Yl....... .................. ariĀ it also rompricd in IVnn Krlav . TRACK Owl 'I'ladzmesi tf-ace. SPOHTS writer fommx Lovett aptlv summed up Hen Ogiini'n for era nl for hi 1 -it li season track tutor at Temple when he said. ''Temple's track ami field team isnāt going to win much this season Imt itā going to meet a lot of line people. Ogden had a right to he pessimistic a prosjiects were anvthing Imt bright. The lop point ā¢producer of last season. Jiiuuiv .Smith and Bob dains. hoth star hurdlers, were no longer available, while such sure point-getter a Jimmv Movitch. liillv Bathgate, and Stan Kosenhluui were ii ā¢ longer in college. dd to this situation the Owls' terrific schedule which listed meets with New York I niversilv, (Georgetown. Villa-nova, and Pittsburgh among others and vou could see wh Ogden was worrying. During pre-season workouts Ogden figured that the Cherry and White would be weak in the sprints and weight events, having only one certain point -producer in them, āflu-middle and long distance race had runners of fair ability, while in the pole aull there were three performer who Ogden thought should do 13 feel or heller before the season closed. for the hurdles numlier tin- Owls presented a fair quartet composed of fid Hoyle. Jack Sleigner. Herb Bodebaugh. and Hay (Geiger. There was a possibility that one of these limber-toppers might break 13 seconds. Johnny Lupoli, hampered by injuries last year, lu | ed to tage a comeback but his leg went kerplooā earlv in the season, lie wasn't depended upon thereafter. Boh Bowen Sleigner Tellrmer lio; Morgan l-'reeĀ«l ikrn llerlil Siller ItiMleliaiigli Wharton Owen (Grawforil foath O ilen Itiiwen Buckalev. Jaeksoti l.upuli (rftrhrll 11 apprrsetI Harrison kulak Bo owski Zerfmg 176 Qidi,ta u!U+Ā«t Qwtfuditou, in ii ā¢ mw.ilirr pair of holdovers. were also .ind llarrx Harrison, unoini t available in the dashes. , ... . . . Iā tin- olhrr llal ra.v-. ............... D k ā'Ā« Ā ā¢ law. Murria I. rl h.ans. an.l ! ā¢ ā¢ M.Ā«pn. for 11,a (Jliarlar an,I half-,.... Help Ā«a- al- ay,.aa.a.l fro... S,,,h Norman Tel t finer. I.arrx Zcrling. an ex| crieticed niilcr. along with Wall iken. Clyde Crawford, and Joe lln'lil. did their bit in the mile and two-mile races. Walt Bozowski was available again for the weight events, along xĀ«ilb Hob McIntyre in the javelin: Max Wharton in three or four events: Gorham Cetohell in the pole xaull and high jump; lloxxard IIap| ers4ālt in the high jump and broad jump, and Hob Suler. erslxvhile broad juni| er. Ogden parlieularlx was eounliilg on Gelchell. xx inner of the Iā. I. pole xault ehampionship in his senior xear al Jenkintoxvn. He believes (hat the tall Soph max soar II feel to break the Temple and Philadelphia district record of 13 feet 9 inches hung up by Howard Jensen. I lie OxOs entered three meets during the indoor campaign. the first fruitless and the other two fruitful. In the Penn . C. invitation meet held at Convention Hall, the Cherrx and W bile didn't do a thing. W ill, the cream of the indoor compel .lion on hand, ihe Owls were just out of their class. fĀ£T xV'T iT entered 26 men iā the . .. . ā¢|.J ā ' door meet held at the lOHfh field Vrtdlerx and walked ,,rr trophy. The Owls piled ' , Ā«ā¢'Ā Ā nearest rival. Shanahan (] ā ,I,J ,,Kir Four Templars notched fir . i most of last year, sped to win 11 n,ār ' Morrir freed. ill alew captured the 600-yard ,,MM vard run; Dick Buck-feet to lake the pole vault i ā¢V ā. Kulak cleared 13 ā¢ de the mile and seveii-eighhts UxxrxW WbhVer.Wy team of Tettemer. Norman. Owens, and Zerfing also broke the tape first. Other |H int-getters in this meet were Geiger and Rode-haugli in the hurdles: Henry Hart and Crawford in the mile: Dennehx in the pole vault and Johnny Jackson, iken. and Bernard Coffman in the two-mile steeplechase. The second Owl indoor triumph was recorded in Atlantic City where the home hoys captured the team prize of the National . . I . Senior Menās championship. Seven firsts were snatched by the thinclads. Hart, in the 1000-yanl race and the mile; Buckalew in the 600: Jackson in the two-mile steeplechase: the distance medley relay team of Tettemer. Hart. Owens, and Harrison; the mile relay quarter of Malickson. Hart, Aiken. and Harrison, and a triple tie between Cctchcll. Kulak, and Joe Hubert in the pole vault comprised the Owl winners. The outdoor season o| ened when the cindermeii were how led over hx N. V I .ās crack team. 81-54. Les Mc-Mifclicll broke meet records in the mile and half-mile to highlight the meet. Home firsts were racked up by Howard llappcrscll in the broad jump; Hob McIntyre in the javelin. and Ed Boyle in the 120-yard high hurdles. A two-way tie between llappcrsctt ami Max Wharton in the high jump ami a three-way deadlock lĀ etween Gctchell. Kulak, and Stile of N. V. I. in the pole vault were the oiilx other top places that the Owl spihesters garnered. rite following Fridav and Saturday the Ogdcnmen entered u large squad in the Bonn Belays hut not one place was won. l ros|ieets for next year loom bright to Ogden, lie lias several promising Frosh coining up. Topping this li-t i Henry Hart, former Northeast High star. Henry brought recognition to Temple during the fall when he won the I. C. I . Freshman cross-countrx crown, the first time that a Temple man has ever xvon the event. 177 C'l C'l SI'M M AH V TrmvW M Ā„w AĀ Ā Ā«- T. U. 6. Ursinus.. 2 Swarthmore 10 Dickinson. 2 . Delaware.. 1 ..Gettysburg. Franklin and Marshall. .. Maryland....... .Springfield...,. Penn Slate........ Ā°PP- ... I I 0 0 0 ā¢ ā¢ 0 1 3 SOCCER leam Beti New (lec ull COACH PETE LEAN ESSāS hooter enjoyed t In most successful soccer season since 1927 this year when the Ow ls notched eight w ins out of nine starts. The Cherry and White, defeated only by the national championship Penn State eleven, broke the old national scoring mark with 37 goals. Two newcomers sparked the Owls. Pete l.orenc, who didn't tally many goals but was on the assisting end of nearly every Owl tally, and later was selected inside left on the AII-Eastern soccer team. The other recruit, Frank llalpcn, playing soccer for the first time in his life, performed so admirably at goal that he was named goalie on the second All-Eastern team. Other Owls who helped compile this good record were Hilly Hat ligate, top scorer with 10 goals. Serge Neprash. Walt Aiken. Sam Fogel. AI La verson. Egil Brigadier, Captain Howard Davis, Joe Connelly. George Brewer, and utility man A. Freedman. Howard Davis and reserves Joe Davis and Ep Napoliello are the only players to he lost by graduation. Starting out with a 6-1 win over Ursinus. the Owls chalked up successive victories over Swarthmore. 2-1; Dickinson. 10-0; Delaware, 2-0; Gettysburg, 4-0; ami Franklin and Marshall, 4-2. The Lcanessmen then traveled to Maryland where they trounced a hitherto undefeated Maryland team 5-0. and followed this up with a last-minute 2-1 conquest of Spring-field. In the season's finale the Owls finally met defeat when Penn State rallied after trailing 2-0 to down the locals, 3-2. Silvers herkov.it Jackson Brewer āŗ Weiss Halpen Brigadier Yost Bathgate Freedman Brown Danes Schoenberger Connelly Neprash J. Davis Napoliello Uverson II. Davis Fogel Aiken Locenc Mon,. I7H St nil 11M Powrn Hralun L ngrr Hacehirri Moitlrr Malle Miwrvry (Cojrh) Sulch (irrmain Scrino 7 U. SUMMARY Opp. 3 ,St. Josephās (League) I Lehigh (League).. 1 1 Vim (league) 5 1. Peon State .... 6 3 ...... Penn Stale 0 Georgetown Drexel (League),.. 4 La Salle (league).. Hivat goalie ami defenwinrn Ā lop a Temple ice no key } New Spaād ?Ā TillK first ice hockey team in Templeā history finished in a four-way deadlock for second place in the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate League, winning three and loa-ing two in league play. Coach Chet Messervey was liandicap|Mad because the Templars hail to practice he tween 6 and 8 A. M.. the only time that the ice was free, and many of the boya couldn't make the practice sessions. The Owls ope-ned their league season by downing a badly outclassed St. Joseph's sextet by a 3-1 tally, then dropp'd a thrilling overtime fracas to Lehigh. Penn was the next foe and despite the courageous Owl efforts the home forces dropped the duke by a 5-1 count. Three non-league games followed with the Owls on the short end of each tally. The season ended with victories over Orexe! and l a Salle respectively. Wthongh team play was the keynote, the outstanding play of Don Scrino, Roger Germain, and George Sutch on tlie forward line and the sterling defensive work of Stan Batinski, Frank Moister, and Elmer Bacehicri couldnāt he overlooked. Mart I tiger.who took Bill Mattes place at the goal, also showed fine form in the season's final stages. The outlook for the coining year is bright with only Germain, Mattes, and Batinski lost h graduation. 1T9 Dr. Bohn Drmclriadit Itbck Frankrl (siaklry Rci rr Hlnirlmrt Johnson Zalonka Falkowitx Greenberg n.in.ki Hrmurdino Youl Shaw PupAchoek SiMMARY T. U. Opp. 29 3 28 Nebraska.. 8 19. . Gcltythurg.. . . 13 20 West Virginia 16 S2 Tufts 0 29 M. . 2 24 JV. V. If. K IS. . c. :. is. y II WRESTLING 'Jeam 9I V uSte eaieA LEI) by two of the greatest grapplors in Owl mat history. Coach J. Floyd Bolin's 7'etnple wrestling team made 190 the lir i undefeated season in Temple's mat a finals. Pete Bernardino. 136-pounder, completed his third successive undefeated year to become the only Owl matnicn ever to wrestle unbeaten over that stretch. Frank Osinski. 153-pounder, was undefeated for the year and rail off seven successive pins to bring his total over the last two years to eleven in a row. an intercollegiate record. Frank dropped only one duke in bis three years. A third Senior. Hob Hhinehart. made his an undefeated campaign by taking eight straight at 165. while Lloyd Black, another Senior, dropix'd one duke, tied one, and won six in a grand windup to an outstanding mat career. Others who helped the Owls gain eight wins without a blemish on the record were Charley Zalonka and l Reiser, heavyweight and 115-pounder, respectively. Both are Sophomores whose records indicate big things for the coming seasons. Charley Coaklev, Junior, grappling at I2B. and George PujMchock. .Senior. 121-pound man. turned in several victories each, although both were hampered by injuries throughout the season. Others who saw action during the year were Stan Kav-anagli. Dave Yost, and AI Frankcl. Senior second-stringer. Boh Morgan. Steve Kcwalesky, and Joe Johnson. In the National Intercollegiate , held al Lehigh March 21st and 22nd. six Owls. Bernardino. Reiser. Osinski. Rliinehart. Black, and Zalonka. did hat lie. r. . SUMMAKY Opp- 43 . West Chester. ...31 18 . Gettysburg ...18 36 . ... St. Josephās. . . ... 39 ā¢ ā¢) Penn State. . .53 16 . .. Delaware.. .. .50 20 . Franklin Marshall. .. .55 30 N. Y. U 1$ 301$ Carnegie Tech . . .. y2 Qn dhuiiicHt (luUvi 7earn AN XKSITV I cam ordinarily loses a number of star eaeli June 1 111 tin- 1 11 Owl swimming learn, which compiled llii' di-nppoioliug record of two wins am six losses. dropped men all through the year. The first blow came when lleury Steingass, grealesl freest vler ever to represent Temple, failed to return t 7 school in September. IK January, however, the inerimn had rounded off their form enough to brush aside West Chester. 13-31. and then crush Gettysburg. 18-18. Main reason for these victories was work of Jolinnv Calhoun, who performed brilliantly in the 130-yard backstroke. Carrying on in Steingass' place, lie expertly manned the 100-vard freestyle for Temple as well as anchoring the IQO-vard relay team to victory. In February came the second blowāCalhoun, exjiected to lie around until June, was found to have credits due him from previous work at Drexel, which were enough to graduate him. Kill Harry. de| endahlc sprint man. was also graduated at mid-year. Only Senior to finish the year was John Koenig, valuable backsiroker. who as a Soph established Temple dorsal records at 100 and 150 yards only to have them eclipsed by Calhoun. Outstanding performer for the year was diver George Stoner, with Don Hyde a xvorthy running mate. Paul Calhoun. Johnās brother, came up from the Frosli in February and proved to be another fine backstrokcr. Mike l)e Nngelis and Harold Patton in the breaststroke and Sam Montgomery and Harold Krenicr in the freestyle sprints also were consistent point-winners. Montgomery J. Calhoun Koenig Flack I . Calhoun Krnm r l r Angelin Hyde Stoner IKI ( fetinifhc convince W wn'Wto 7ā r. 1 2 4 9 !i summary Virginia.. ...Syracuse... Michigan Stale. Bucknell . . C. C. N. Y. .... Rutgers . Ā°PP- I .5 .614 A 6 BOXING tf-osijjeiti Spoil (lecosiA JON All ROW LKS succeedeil Charley Kane as hoxing coach ami guided his hoys to their first win in three years. The Rutgers victory in the last meet of the campaign was the first Owl triumph since 1938 when the fisticnien downed Bucknell. Bowles didn't have a full team in any meet until the last one with Rutgers, lie was especially Iron hied by the heavyweight class. Hank Zajkowski. star of the 1910 season, suffered a sore rih and was unahle to fight at all. Harry Moore. Soph footballer, took his place for the first few meets hut was declared ineligible after the mid-semester. Bowles finally turned up with another pigskinner. Frank Kilroy. who finished out the year. Starting off the season with a tie with the perennially strong West irginia team the Bowlcsnieu dropped their next two meets to Syracuse and Michigan State hv decisive tallies. Then came a stalemate with Buckiiell. a loss to C. N. Y.. and finally a win against Rutgers. Vie Mongclli. Senior 175-pounder, compiled the best record as he notched i consecutive triumphs, including three kavoes. Ilis ever-aggressive style enabled him to soundly thrash his foes in both Ins knockout and decision wins. Captain I.OU Sobel also hail a better than average season. I.ou topped his three campaigns here with a glorious T. K. (). in the Rutgers meet. Other standouts were Jack Fenton. 165-poundcr; Sid Kal-loway. Junior lightweight: 'Pony Siani. who, after a late start, mopped up all the lads in the I 15-pound division, and Boh Seibert, little 120-pounder. 182 Mr. Younger Kojnlinan ScluLackrr Danner Fogrl Szypula Houston I .it v in T. U. SIM MAR V Opp. 10.. . Princeton 14 38. .. M. I. T 16 28 . ...Penn State 26 36 Army. . 18 34, ā¢ ā ... Navy.. . . . .... 20 GYMNASTICS lea+n (l jaitii jbeadem aiaonāā 1' acVio - MW YOUNGERāS gymnasts captured the championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate League to regain the title which they relinquished to Navy last year. The Cherry and W liite blew past their first two foes with ease as they knocked off Princeton. 10-1 I. and M. I. Tā 38-16. In the big test of the season with Penn State the Owls eked out a 28-26 win. With three wins tinder their belts the Yotingcrmen engaged rmy. the league crown hanging in the balance. The Owls trounced the Cadets 36-18. then traveled to nnapolis the following week and toppled Navy. 34-20. Spearheading the Owls were Sam Pogel. Norm Hoardman. George Szypula. and Ed Danser. who accounted for five firsts in every meet except the M. I. T. tussle in which the boys were under wraps. Eogel. who later won the all-around championship of the league, consistently notched firsts in the parallel bars and rings events, winning the league rings title at the championships. Hoardman won the horizontal bars in every meet, but injured his ankle in the league championships, finishing third. Szypula. the sensational Soph, was unbeaten on the mats and in the league finals won by a wide margin. Danser also ended his career here without losing a horse event, despite competing in the last two meets with an injured hand. He finished second to Eogel in the league all-around event. Herb Litvin. Charlie Houston, and Joe Schahacker also earned valuable tallies for the Owls throughout the season. 183 Paul Sarli Davis llulirr lloml Domhrow Hown 8 I M M A R Y T. V. 8 Phila. Fencers Club. Ā«) 2 .Scion Hall 19 8 Ā« 8 Newark F.ng 9 5 N. Y. U 12 11. . .St. Josephās. . 3 8 . . . . Penn State . .13 i Phila. Fencers Club 10 9 llaverford 8 IKACIXti Paulmen Jtaae Jletdcuu+i DKSPITK llir superman efforts of Kog Domhrow. Howard Davis, and Ted llulier. Sid Paul's fencer dro|Ā |N-d seven out of nine matches, a distinct letdown from the record of the previous campaign. These three boys bore the brunt of the Owl attack in every meet. Davis, returning to the fencing wars after a yearās absence, scored many points in the epee event. Holier, captain for two years, came into his own in his Senior year, winning more than half of his matches in the foils class, while Domhrow, Junior star, displayed all-around excellence. s the team's utility man. Hog constituted a threat in the foils, epee, and sabre classes. The Owls started the season by dropping a close 9-8 verdict to Philadelphia Fencers Club. This setback was followed by four more to Scton Hall. Eastern Intercollegiate champions. Panzer, Newark School of Engineering, and New York I niversitv. The Owls scored their first w in bv trouncing St. Josephās. I 1-3. but couldnāt stand prosperity and dropped their next two frays to Penn State and the Philadelphia Fencers Club. In the seasonās closer, the meet which closed Sid Paulās career here, the Owls presented Paul with a bon voyage giftāa 9-8 conquest of llaverford. The Owls will lose Davis. Huber.and Lew Goldberg by-graduation. Counted on to lead the Templars next year are Domhrow. Jim Houck, and Sig Rosen. IK I 3. 6 I I. It I 6 I 6 3 I 1 I S1 M M a || y 194J VMt Carter %'ā¢ I. JowphV Manhattan 6 3 l-cbigk _ 5 lulilenberg 8 9 19II Lord ham Q W e-t Chester l.afuvcltr .3 Ceofge W jsbineton 2 Navy .7 (iwrgriciwn 5 St. Joseph's. . 3 U Sails o Manhattan 6 1 .'ā high 8 N. Y. . St. Johnā- . 7 8 TENNIS 'learn VculiUf. OmpMuied I|{ SIN( K|{ opened his second season as tennis coach with ail all-veteran - piad. aldy iiarkni up with a promising crop of Sophomores. Not one man was lost from lilt I') 10 stpiail which piled up a dismal record of our win and eight losses. I .railing I lie parade of veterans who returned from the 1910 team was |.cc Braveriuau. who was selected team captain. Other veterans were Charley Spring. Rav Stone. IJoh Harris. Boh Brooks, Howard Davis, and Murray Knoldaueh. The latter, the leading scorer for the Owls last year, was handicapped at the season's start 1 an injured foot. Heading the Sophomore group were slier Wahlow and Joe (inch, both former West IMiilly High captains. Wal-dow. a gangling youngster, held down the No. 2 slot throughout the season and only lost out to Bravenmuu for the No. I post because of the latter's experience. Other promising Soph- were Dewey Roberts, Syd Sillier. Willard lline. Krnest Birschncll, and Bob Ramsey. The Owls started their season in impressive fashion as they racked up triumphs in their first four starts. This victory string, which numbered three foes who bowled over the Owls last year, included a 9 0 win over Ford-ham. a 7-2 triumph over West Chester, a 6-3 victory over l.afavcltc. and a 7-2 compie-t of George W ashington. This streak was broken on the Cherry and White's southern sojourn when the home lads bowed to Navy. 7-2. and to Georgetown. - l. Lee Braveriuau. No. 1 man. was unable to make thi- trip. The Owls bounced right back to down St. Joseph s. 6-3. in a meet which marked Wahlow- successful debut as the Owlsā No. I man. 185 I XT It AM U R A L ATIILI7IHS OIIMIItS aUtft SvWrVi.wnw, iUrunvvvr.i MeuĀ« . Walter II. Schejibaum Dr. J. Conrad Seecehs Earl R. Ykom ans Ralph Skinner James Maguire. Frederick Proscii. Director of Intramural Athletics ................ Ihnin of Men . . Director tf Itliletics President of Student Commission President of Interfraternity Council Din'ctor of Health Education Louis Milan ... . . President of Administrative Hoard Ralph Skinner. .... . Secretary of Administrative Board and Supervisor BOARD OK MANAGERS Junior Managers Samuel Greenberg Ix uis Milan Raymond Stone Bernard Borine. Sophomore Manager Freshmen I t lingers Stanley Ascher Vrthur Rude Ldward Knecht rtiiur Krosnick Greenberg Slone Kanpr Skinner Milan Hnrine Awlier Knrcli I kronniek StteMjeA. SfUViii Ipn. All IN I |( l I |{ |. .Sports al I 1111il have conic a long way since their modest beginnings in |9.'J0. Walter II. S'herhauin. who began the Intramural program, directs the activities of the Intramural Department from his office in the ('ollege Gym. aided hy capable student managers. The purpose of Intramural Sports at Temple is found in the slogan. āāSports for Ml.ā The cardinal objective points include recreation, social contacts, group spirit, belter health, permanent interest in 'ports, development of varsitv material, bodily prowess, and scholarship, for it has been found that participants in Intramural Sports on the average have a higher intelligence sigma than those who do not participate. During the past year the Department of Intramural Sports, displaying continued healthy growth, sent a team into outside competition in volleyball. The team competed with four branches of the V. M. C. A. and with the University of Pennsylvania, which it defeated three straight times. In the I . S. Has tern Regional Volleyball Championship and in the IKth Philadelphia Open ālt Division, the same team won one and lost two in eaeli meet. Two tram in vollcyli ill doulilrn lrm n-lr.itr tin- |Ā rn[M-r technique. Vmong the Intramural innovations of last year that continued their initial successes were the Badminton Club, the howling class, and the touch football league. As usual, the department continued to s|KĀ n$or recreation hours for badminton, boxing, wrestling, swimming, and other sports. Hundreds of students, throughout the school year, look advantage of the table tennis tables placed in Mitten Hall Auditorium four hours each afternoon, througlithe sponsorship of the Intramural Department. This lias always l ecn one of the most |M polar of intramural sport . ā¢ā¢ā¢rvi,,,;... 1 4 .luring .In- Ml l'.Uvrr.i.y MM ā¢ ... alWitioI1 In.orfral. rnily..... petition, the Intramural Department al-o sponsors competition in All-Universitv and Interclass divisions. Generally, tournaments in any sport are conducted in all three divisions. It is estimated that in the past year there were more participants in liitramu-rals than in any other previous year. Increased interest and a broadening of the program are the causal factors. The various champions received their Clips and medals at the annual Intramural banquet held in May. Sigma Delta Psi. national honorary athletic fraternity, founded at Indiana I niversity in 1912 ami instituted at over 70 leading colleges and universities throughout the country, now has a local chapter due to the recent efforts of the Department of Intramural Sports. Competition in the Fraternity Division centers about the James King Memorial Trophy. Continuing its success of the past four years, when they won the Henry Trophy, Sigma Pi won the second leg on the King Trophy. ih: Hall hill .1 perfect IlkfulT from thĀ«r diving hoard. Ple entiiUf,: JUe WinnaltA ALL-UN IV EltSITY SIāOIMS TOUCH IOOTK M l.: Filtering a light ImiI well-eouelied h am. Sigma Pi took the touch fool hall crown in both I hr fraternity anil All-1 Diversity leagues. The tram of IIul er. Owens, Geiger,Skinner. Fields. Hall. Pierson. Siglin. N on Drran. Stcgenga. Neville. I'allon. and Beohlloff had only onr touchdown scored against it. The Wolves i rrr runner-ups. Tahir Tennis Singles: Irving Weiiistock ramr through this year to take the title. Bernard Brenner was runner-up. This was the same order in yvhieli these hoys finished last year. Ilamlhall Singles: Joe Portnoy became the fir-1 three-time winner in this sport by downing T. Freilieh in close competition. llathninion: Ralph Wiekel raptured the title. Boh Mingus was runner-up. Fencing: Bob Barber and Fred Henry finished one two. Old League Basketball: Finishing a season marked by many close games and upsets, the h-Footers won over the fighting Mustangs. Member.- of the ( -Footers are: Bahko. Sanmartino. Scborza, West. I let tier. Friedlund, Moore. Dunn, and Laqiicr. This outfit played smart hall to win the league erown. ā21 Tournament: Following early predictions. GreenlnTg defeated L. Sobel. Old Ijcague I olleykall: Not disheartened hv their setback in touch football, the Wolves came through to take over the Ntukas. Playing for the winning team were II. Smith, Casale, llayford, Diekle. Deisroth. and Gregory. i..v w t Vc fWV VyĀ« V Jim- Iāortnov, |ir i Hirer-time winner of tin- limidliall tournament. Hitt And New- GUaw'pUosvi! I K TKRNITY SHIRTS I ollevball: Zeln IuiiiiImIh I'lii team of K. Snyder. S. Frost. M. Knoblauch. . di . II. Itifkind. I.. hrauiuwii . l. ILif-fel. S. Ilnriilicrg. M. Snyder. ami II. Sinbcrg ili'fcjilnl Sigma IN. Iasi year's winner, to lake tin volleyball lille. Table Tennis: gain this year Phi Lambda I'lii finished one- I wo in table tennis when Weinstoek ami Brenner belted their way through some fast Compelition. Hauling: The last-minute combination for l'i launhda I'lii of Kovner. Greenberg, ami Krosniek knocked over too many pins for Sigma Tau I'lii. runner-up. Table Tennis Doubles: It r idently didnāt make much dif- ference which combination IN Lambda I'lii entered in the doubles for again they won one-two. This time Weinstoek and Brenner paired off to heat out Kovner and Borine. Handball Singles: .eta Lambda Phi's Divorkin outplayed Lew for the title, smashing the hall consistently for the important kills. liasbetbnll: Plaxing a well-balanced game all year, the Delta Sigma lāi team of Cooper, Collins. Bittenliendcr. Hoffman. Knight. Mattes. I'atnovic. Roberts. Slafkosky. and B. Smith cannonaded the basket to top the Theta Kappa I'lii combine. 32-28. in the final game for fraternity honors. I alleyb ill Doubles: eta Lambda Iālii was winner when I. Snyder and M. RafTel teamed to win a close one over . Bechtloff and B. Skinner of Sigma IN. Bailminlun: Sigma lāi swept this event taking first, second, third, and fifth with Spring. Cunsalhift. f ields, and Frank finishing respectively in that order. FOOTHAI.I. CHAMPIONS Jackson Von Drrau Skinner Owens Gammrl Field- Hall Kremer Siglin Nitkowski Kokoā Kovner -lari- one rolling down llie alley. Tout Throw: The Skinner. Milan. Kremer. Heath. Hay ford. Siglin combination from Sigma l'i proved to be the most prolific scoring team of the tourney. Close runner-up was I'lii Epsilon Kappa. Swimming: Searer. Ilousten. and Morris of Iālii Epsilon Kappa took the titles in the 50-yard freestyle. 100-yard freestyle and 50-yard breaststroke. respectively. Megonegal of Sigma Iālii Epsilon look the 50-yard breaststroke while W il-lard placed first in the diving event. Sigma Pi's relax team of Cotwols. II. Siglin. Hall, and Geiger broke its record of last year to take the 200-yard relay crown in excellent time. I olleyball: The Junior team of Casale. Hay-ford. Hall. Monroe. II. Smith. Patterson. Silvers, Morgans, and Rathinan. working smoothly together. took the volleyball title in three snappy games. Baldwin and Casale then teamed together to take the doubles crown. Basketball: Displaying the advantage of ex- |Ā erience as a combine, the Seniors won over the Juniors to take the court championship. Playing for the Seniors were: Milan. Skinner, II. Brown. I ngrady. Davis. Briuiski. Solid, ami Pearson. I I MmiI Blmirr J. Douglas Mi'Gontlrll (ik rrrii Pace Mylin Galvin U liiting Klriniiif; K u more olf Cjvan.ipli Keisman l.ynrli Krownc kncpfrr Marlin Vojji Andrew Mr . Duncan Itoininrl WOMENāS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Evelyn Wolf .................President Constance Kommki. . .. President ID tii Whiting......Vice-President Katiiryn Mylin... . Secretary Ellen McConnell Tremurer M A N A C E l S 11 Ā« l( n Cloeren Clara liĀ« len Rier. Miriam llromi Peggy UIĀ« Ā«M-kĀ« r May Lyiirli Huili Kei.-mun Itohiu Paii' Emilia Evan Eleanor N ogl Kay Marlin.. pparatus Intramural Archery Varsity Vrehery Badminton Baseball liltramiiral Basketball Varsity Basket hall I lancing Fencing .................Hiking Certrmlr nclrews. Jane! koepfer Betsy lleineman. Kosella Kumore itia Mead. . Laura Galvin . Lily an HĀ« y Ā«l Kutii Kagans Phyllis Fleming . Intramural Hockey ......Varsity Hockey Veies Representative .... . Killing Intramural Swimming Varsity Swimming Intramural Tennis Narsity Tennis ollevhall 190 lir l S.'iin- lĀ r rW. A. A. aUaA, M ie Pa Ucijianti Itcat Ā£ uesi Begone. w OMK out and |Ā l.a with ili - V. V. .. ihc slogan 4 of tin- Women's thletic V-soriation. was taken to heart more this year lliun any oilier year in the fifteeu-yeur history of iliĀ« organization. With almost every sport that yon euii think of oil the program, more girls participated in hotli varsity and intramural eoinpclitioii than ever before. I hough the old members were still on hand, many new girls, f reshmen and upperclassmen alike, got into the swing of the . . program. With membership open to every undergraduate woman student, a campaign to lioost the organization's active membership was inaugurated. Mow well it succeeded is evident hv the record number of participants. wards are the same for varsilv and intramural sports. They consist of blazers, letters, and numerals, which are awarded on the basis of a point system. The Kxecutive Board is coiiqtosed of a representative from Orchesis and the managers of the live varsity teams. The year opened when the ssociation sponsored its annual Weinie Roast and Bally for Freshmen girls. Held on September 24th at Fairmount Park, the affair was designed to offer an Opportunity for the yearlings to become acquainted with one another. I pperclass members also took the opportunity to explain the purpose of the organization. The fall sports program got under way early in October, with buses leaving Conwell Hall Monday to Thursday at 3:15 P. M. Hockey, archery, tennis, and hiking were held at Oak Lane, while swimming, modern, tap, and social dancing classes were held at the University. Opportunities for horseback riding for V. A. . credit were offered. Bi-cycling in Fairmount Park was also a part of the fall program. Co-eds were awarded ten honor point- for one hour a week of horseback riding or bicycling. Immediatelv following the I liauksgiving vacation, the winter season commenced. Many indoor sports such as has-kethall, vollevlull. apparatus work, badminton, paddle tennis. roller skating, swimming, howling, clogging, fencing, and modern dancing replaced the fall sports. Points were also given to girls who made use of the ice-skating facilities at the Philadelphia (hardens. ii indoor golf program was also available for girls three hours a week. Boys could also take part in thi- program the only W. A, A. activity in which they could do so. Ihc Association also had a window display in the Mitten Hall Lobby window. The theme of the display was fencing. Miss Patricia Collins, basketball, hockey, and tennis coach, was relieved of her archery coaching duties by Miss Matilda Brown. The fourteenth uunual Intercollegiate Play Night was held on March 10th with representative of Temple. Beaver. Swartlunore. West Chester, and Drcvcl on hand, lo foster closer friendship between the schools, the girl- were introduced to one another in Mitten Hall Vuditorium. Then they scattered all over the University, coni| cting on four color teams in basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, paddle tennis, badminton, and swimming, fter the conclusion of the sports program, the girls gathered in Conwell Hall Gym where prizes were awarded, refreshments served, and school songs sung. Spring sports began March 31st with archery, tennis, base-ball, softball, horseback riding, hiking, and track ami held held at Oak Lane. Golf, swimming, and modern dancing were staged at the University. Six āIVinple ro-edĀ -i.trI lo crack-the-whip on skating rink of Philadelphia Gardens. Ice skating Mas an innovation tin- year on ā . A program I ! rĀ l,.i k ruling, umlrr vĀ j leliful rvrĀ of rapililr in'trucUim, is a |xipular . A. A. sport. Tin- W amrnV Athletic iĀ«t Ā ciiHiiĀ n wj. fir-l organ i i- l lifli-fii year- ago. anil tlĀ r nunilH-r of arlivr par-lii ipanl ha. inrrraw-il rarli rar. lulling a nrv high this year. Taste. in . A. .jHirl change from year to year, .uni the program iĀ frripirnlly hroailennl hy the aihli lion of jrtivilir that have not Iwrn inrhuli-il hrforr. Imong lln- -purl- that have maintainril a high Ā«le-gree of |Mipularil over the -pan of llie fifteen year- of . . are fidii hoekey ainl archery, ami the Owl- have developed several -tar in these fieldĀ«. Increasingly |h.polar the last few years have lieen stiff hall and haskethall, hotll of whieli draw a larger turnout with each pas-ing season. Addition of New- Sfvosiii lAJidesvi W. A. A. P iacyiam FOB llu- first time in four years. there wa- no Mixed Play Day. This affair was a gala event in the past anil Ito|MāS were high that it would return next year. The Menās Intramural Department and the W. . combined on this day to present an invigorating mixed play day. Men and women of the University play as members of the same teams, hut they do not vie in skill against each other. The annual banquet, which climaxes the seltool year, wa held on May 21st in its usual spot, the Faculty Dining Kotim of Mitten Hall. t that time awards for the entire season were presented, and the officers for next year were introduced to the members. rite W . A. had the best publicity in its history this year with the time ami place of all activities placed in the College Hall Girlsā Ixx-ker Boom. on the bulletin board in the Womenās Lounge in Mitten Hall, on the sixth floor bullet in hoard of Conwell Hall, and the bulletin hoard in the basement of Conwell Hall. Information ami all other announcements concerning womenās athletics were printed in 77ic Yen . The point system of the W . . . gives officers and managers KM) points each and assistant managers and representatives 50 points each. In intramuralsports a squat! member receive-25 point , a team member 25 additional points, a member of a winning team 25 additional points, and an honor team KM) |H ints. Hie honor team for each sjtort is chosen at the end of the season by the coach with the help of the manager and is approved hy the faculty Council. Members of varsity sjtorts teams re-reive KM) points each. girl needs 1000 points for a blazer; AIM) points for a T. cherry colored, six incites high: or 500 |H int for class numerals, cherry colored, four inches high. pin. characteristic of the sport, is awarded to each girl on the honor and varsity teams; a Cherrv and White emblem, char-acteristic of the sport, iĀ awarded to each girl on the winning team in any intramural tournament. An interclass trophy is awarded annually to the class receiving the largest num-Iwr of points in tournaments during the entire school year. Over the pril 25th week-end nine girl were selected to go to Penn State to participate in Slate'- Second Mutual Intercollegiate Play Day. Those chosen included Kathryn Martin, archery; May Lynch and Kutli Hagans, badminton; June Douglas, bowling; Barbara Harlow and Fill in a Evans, swimming: Connie Kominel. tennis clinic, and Lily an Boyd and Gwen Lloyd, tennis tournament. The annual W. A. . Ilnuscparty was held at the home of Mr . Gertrude I. Duncan. W. . . adviser. May 10th ami I I th. The party was a grand success with everybody hav ing a wonderful time. 192 9t'Ā± AU 9n tyu+i! FROM llii Iwginning of classes in the Fall until tin curl of thr college year. llic omen's tlilctic ssoriution program keeps its participants Imsy. āIāliroiigli the xarirlx of sports offered. -kill is not as importaul a mpii-sitr as the desire to take part in wholesome aridities with congenial girl.-. l-o. we miglil add. it Ā«loos help one's figure! Precision on tin- parallel- provides afpiclurc of perfect poise. The s irlĀ lake ttirir haskrlliall juĀ t .1 seriously a tin varsity doe . Templrā Aquacade W. V. A. -wirnmer form intricate pattern in flonwell Hall pool. i m Tlii- badminton pl.nrr reach ā¢Ā for a high one. Mackrcll Ringaman Lloyd Boyd Foster llinderer Mylin Knck Brown SI MMAKY T. V. 37 Alumni.... 40 GlanlMtro 23 ... Beaver. .. 32. Penn . . . 23 Swartlunore 24,. . Rhode Island. 37............... I railing . . 23 Koscmont . 26..................N. V I . opp. IB 2ā . .30 22 .20 .20 22 24 . .24 . .20 a VW ' Hinder et, war lor ward. V'ā ASKETBALL QtoU Witt S'even 9n Rout 1 A season replete with thriller-diller engagement . Pal Collins girl eager compiled an envialile record of seven wins and two setbacks. Probably the most thrilling till of the season was the Beaver clash. The lead in this game see-sawed bark and forth until, with less than 10 seconds to play, the count stood 22-21 in Beaver's favor. Here Bettv Brown. Owl Frosli sensation, sank a beautiful double-decker to win the contest. The Owls bree .ed through their first seven foes but dropped their linal two settos In Rose moil I and N, V. I . respectively. both on foreign floors. ith only Captain Sis Mvlin lost by graduation, prospects for ne t vear are extremely rosy. Kvelyn āJakieā Knck and Marge lliuderer. forwards, will be back as will the Frosli forward triĀ«Ā of irgiuia Mackrcll. Babe Foster, and Brown. The guard threesome of l.ilvan Boyd. Cwen Lloyd, and Klcanor Biliguman will also be buck. I he magnificent playing of these girls under pressure was a determining factor in the Templars success. Robin Pace served as manager of the team. Senior ; Sis Mvlin K.ujituin). Kulh Whiling. Penny Humeā. Sue K.ily, Dickie M a lick son, and (Ā wemi I.loyil. Juniors: l.ilvan HoviJ. Marge llinderer. and Eleanor Ringaman. Sttfihomurrs: Kvelyn Knck and Pal Cavanaugh. Frrshmm: Virgin.- Mackrcll. Belly Rrown. Re-trice Foster. Marie Schultes. Peggy McClure. Joan Reek, and Hetty hmilh. iio ki: Swurlhmon ... ā¢ ā Immaculaia ............ o Koseinonl i 3......... Heaver..... 0................... Prim j-) ilium ami Mary. .Ā Ursinu . . 7earn Jla6 Qood Record LKI) hy (xNieli Patriciu Collins, llie Owl field hockey ists compiled an outstanding record this season. The Owl log showed a total of six wins, two ties, and one loss, this to Swarlhinorc. Outstanding individual performers for the Templars were nnr MrConaghie, who made the left halfhaek post on the All-American hockey team: Hetty Douglas. later chosen center half on the All-College team, and Naomi W right, who made the second Ml-Collegc team. The work of Huth Hagans, Hetty Brown. Lilyan Hoyd. Captain Marge Hinderer, and Margaret Mogor also con-trihnted largely to the Owl success. MrConaghie gave several outstanding jierformances. including the scoring of eight gĀ«Ā als in the W ilium and Mary tiff, l ter on the same day Anne played for the Philadelphia field hockey team and her performance in that game earned her All-American rating. Miss Constance Vppleby, who introduced field hockey to the United States, said the Temple team was the best team she saw in action last season. Squad: Until Bagann, hlynn Boyd, Marge Hinderer. Hazel Hunt, tiwrn I Joy d. Muriel Campbell, Vilgelm Luongo, Sue F.aly, Marjorie Davidson, Virginia Pirkrl. Anne MrConaghie. Evelyn F.nrk. Naomi Wright. June Craven, Hetty Doug Ian, Hone Maine, Marir Schulte . Margaret Mogor, Hetty Itrown, Heatrice Foster, Kdwinu (.roll. Dori Hernhang. June Douglas, Jean Oiler. Miriam Browne. Charlotte (tender. Helen HaMcnplug. Hunt M. Brow ne Hernhang l.nongo l uster Ealy Hassenplug B. Douglas Campbell McConaghir Keopfer Itavidnon Baga.m McClure bright Hinderer Graves Boyd Pickel F.nrk Uoytl Mogor It. Brown Schulte J. Douglass 1 15 Qltl Wvc, uri-Wr, Ā AAs V ''v S 1 M M A |{ v 1254 .. , 1368,.. 1408. In the College Opp- KoHeinont 1208 , Clawliont. 1312 Swart h more 1138 Shoot the Temple team placed third- ARCHEItY Jimd. at Record Seaian HEARTENED by their winning of a gohl cup at the Philadelphia Sportsmen's Show in Manāll, pros-jirets for the co-ed archers loomed very bright as the season opened. The girls Imped to equal the undefeated record hung up by the never-to-be-forgotten 1938 aggregation. Mrs. Matilda Johnson, who hail directed inlrainural archery for several years, assumed the coaching reins this year, succeeding Miss Pal Collins, coach for the last three years. Miss Collins was forced to surrender her archery duties to devote her full time to tutoring the netwomen. The Cherry and White, with a brilliant but surprising group of bow women on hand, defeated a hand-picked aggregation of the best female archers in Philadelphia and vicinity to gain their gold cup at the indoor meet held in the Commercial Museum. Teams from Penn. Drexel. Swarthmore. Rosemont. and Miss Baldwinās School all fell by the wayside as the Owl girls, all in fine fettle for a meet so early in the year, rolled up a record score for the tournament. Members of the winning team included Laura Wolf. Pat Cavanagh. Emma Mutchler. and Dotty Smith, a Krosli. Soph. Junior, and Senior, respectively. Their magnificent marksmanship surprised even their mentor. Though the squad usually has plentiful material, this condition didnāt exist this year as only eight lassies were candidate- for the team. In addition to the aforementioned girls, this group included Muriel Campbell. Ann Nagle, Phyllis Hrming, and Kathryn Martin. The latter was selected as Temple's representative in archery at the Intercollegiate Play Day held late in April at Penn Slate. Miriam Browne served as manager. Martin Smilli Fleming Wolf CampMl tlavaiugli Nagle 196 Pouter l)e Njtc Wolff Molm SpilX Bleeker r. r. St MM A R V opp- 2 3 . Penn , 3 Georgian Court . ā¢ V r o .. ., Lārsinus. . - ā¢ Ā« $ .... .... .. l{osemmit o 1 Swurthmore. ....i KaW YWrr VĀ V.eĀ« to Ā«i āem vrtvrc TENNIS tf-telh Ate Out ta vJU+Uf COMPPTITION for girl ' varsity tennis posts was extremely keen in pre-season Ā«lrills anil Coach Pat Collins hail a tough assignment selecting the team's personnel. Miss Collins, relieved of her archery coaching iluties, was able to devote her full time to developing her promising material. Practice was held at the Oak Lane Country Day School, which was also the site of the home matches. Three Prosit Babe Poster. Marge Mogor. erstwhile hockey star, and Laura Wolffāwere right in the thick of contention all year. Laura, a sister of Pvelyn. former Owl star, was a deciding factor in many of the matches. The rest of the players who played on the fir t team were Peggy Blcckcr. who played the No. I fn st: Betty Douglass. Shirley De Nvse. Pvelyn Puck, whose sterling net game earned her a starting spot on one of the doubles combines, and Gwen Lloyd. The latter was handicapped at the season's start by a short illness but as the hot weather set in. she reached her top form. One of the largest turnouts in years was on hand when second team candidates were called. Ruth Ragans was manager. I aruiv; Peggy Blocker. I .aura Wolf. Betty Dougla- . Gwen l.lovd. Shirley Do Nvw, KvoImi I'.in k. Balie Foster, and Margo Mogor. Sccvml Tnmt: Betty Haag, l.ilyan Boyd. Cynthia Preston, Miriam Spitz, Until W Idling. Marion Lrvintlml. Marge Hinderer. SiĀ Mvlin. Cynthia Kntner. Shirley llnoton, Mary Mohn. Jane Stokes, and Sally Gilpin. 197 Mi dunum I). Smith II jap Harlow Campbell llurk MrCmaphir VijjjI l.udi S If MM AH Y : : Ā°PP- 34. IH 23 33 29. 21 7eam GaptuMA tyon i WiM 43.. II illi.un and Mary. 10 ......Penn 33 P(KI 1)1 NCI Cl S(l! S naiads finished their cam fniign willi llir line record of four viclorics ami two Ā r|. back , The Owls liad three consistent winners in C.ajt lain Muriel Campbell, nii MeOnnaghie, ami Beulah Hurk. Campbell(ā¢cored four wins in llic ā 0 yard backstroke. In the Vmi inert sbeonlv lost li a touch while her N.Y, I. defeat r ā¢ was In lets than a yard, r UcConaghic had her own wav in I lie dive all year, losing on i in the . I, I. nierI. She reached her |wak in the finale willi IViin. Her liraiilifiil form in this meet dole al| the llninilrr from Dorollh K an . Red and lllne sensation Henlah HiirL the Soldi star, after a had start caused bv 0114 IKTY ACTIN I'riF.S Ā«Ā f the past y ear liaxr been I toll) ariĀ«'Ā«l ami in tercel ill . Nn lirsi diniY couecrl Ā a performed for the leachcnt group of Delaware County, in the auditorium of Smyrna High S'lmol in Delaware. I lie second |Ā erfunuanrc was Ā i en at the I niverity of IVniiAylvauia danee sy mposiiiiu, in which Temple. Swarlhmore. and I Vim all look an active part. The |M rformanre were ciilniiuated by the yearly recital which was held in Mitten Hall uditorium in Ma . The group was given 8| ecial instruction hy two renowned guest teachers. Malxina Freid and Merle llirsch Craaciano. Miss Freid reviewed a group of negro spirituals and Mrs. Crasciano taught folk dances in modern style. Most noteworthy achievement of the year was the awarding of two scholarships for a series of dance instructions hy I diaries Weid-liian. of the I lumphrey-W eidmau dance group. These scholarships went to the two most promising Junior girls. Helen Clocren and Miriam Brown. Orchesis honorary dance group was started at āTemple in I 35. it became affiliated with the W omen's thlelic ssocialion in |Q3R and has. since, taken an active part in the organization. ny voting woman enrolled as a sophomore in the University is eligible to apply for membership. MciiiIhts are selected on the basis of aptitude for the dance, scholarship, and personality. Orchesis lias regular practice meetings once a week for a |K rioĀ«l of two hours, and a business meeting once a month. Orchesis has doubly served its purpose in providing inspiration in the dance and opportunity for self expression to many students at Temple. Its activities will continue perpetually for they are both enjoyable and instructive. Addison Boyd Gentler !.uti|dĀ e|l Vogt I intlunim |)c| |{rllo Sattelmeyer Brimnc OIIHFItS Iāknnx Bi knkss 'mirfnif mta Dei. Helix Secretary' lit Tit Baoxnk Business Mann tier Kva M. Pletscii Sponsor M E M B E R S Doris ddisoii Roslvn Gentler Ruth Bagans l.ilyan Boyd Miriam Browne Kathryn Burncss Helen Cloeren nita Del Bello Marge Duncan Doris Linthicum ngelina Uuongo Robin Pace Connie Rommel Betty Satllcmeyer nn Smith Eleanor Vogt I'arr (ilwftn Bejty Zieher ā¢y y ... ā¢ .::ā¢ ā ;y.. āā¢ ā¢ Rommel l.uongo Bagans Burnett lā 0 ā mi:Ā iUvt|j ā (MTV COUINCII ____________ .i-r nVAV, v - ,tw to- OFFMkus J MKS M Mil'll! ' resident l{OHKKT HU M I resident John . J mk o I ire-1āresident I'-'IKHl I xt.ltxnx litrordinii SiTietm 111 IUU U I I ,K IN ('ortes fonding Seentar' Jii.i Kr iv. Treasurer EX(,H year llir Intcrfratcruily Council join with tin- Pan-Hellenic ssoeiation in sponsoring the Creek Week-end. I hi piinĀ« the theme of the event was Pan-Americanism l Ā« carnival of nations. Each fraternity joined with a sorority ā¢ 'd decorated a booth to represent one of tin South American ' tries. Included in the program was a dinner, dance, the ' eli lalked-of ā(ireek Sing.ā and open house.ā during which ā¢he houses were thrown open to all students. I he Interfraternity Hall, featuring Mitchell xre ' orchestra and his Fashions of Music, headed the must listā of all the fraternity brothers. l this event the Sweetheart of the Inlerfra-termt x Council xvas selected. Each fraternity chow: their sweetheart to represent them in the contest. The beauty sponsored hx Phi Alpha won the title. Each xear the Council presents an award to the fraternity on the campus having the highest scholastic average. This xear the award xvas made to Pi Lambda Phi. l the annual Intramural Dinner, the Council also awarded the James King Trophy to the fraternity excelling in intramural sports. The Interfraternity Council is a centralized organization made up of two representatives from each fraternity on the campus. Its purpose is to supervise rushing and to coordinate the social functions of the various campus fraternities. Kir-1 Semester. II K 1 11 KSKXTATIV KS llplia I'hi Ifrlta Salvatore (lani lia Camion Kii onin Delta Sigma lāi Kirhard IlofTniun John Pat no vie I'hi IIfilm I. Man Cohen Kernanl KiM'imtrin V l.amhila I 'hi Max Kiwii rtlnir riss Sigma I'i Ka nmml (.riper John Jack non I'hi Epsilon Kappa I'.arl Kramer Koval Morri- Sigma I'hi Epsilon Koherl Milnin Janice Maguire Sigma I an I'hi Julian Krlz Sx Ivan l.ampl I'hi-ia Kappa I'hi Miehael Koran Kmerx I ngraĀ«l via l.amhila I'hi I lerherl Ixvin I low aril Koinhrrz Maguire Allium JurliMin Morri Geiger Koran Kramer Hoffman Iād movie Reinlwrz Itonrn WctM Lanigli.i HugrriiĀ I uj:rail la vin Eiwnstrin Colicii 203 li nn nu m i l l . in I ),!Ā ā¢ A - 77 .ā f a rigorous round of intramural participation in haĀ -knhall. volleyball, and handball, tlw Wplia Phi Della Inns came out champions in the handball division. I)nrĀ« ing the football season, the brother quite zealously celebrated the Owl victory in that crucial Villanova game. victory dance was held in the evening and it proved to Ik truly a gala affair. Founders Day was likewise observed in characteristic manner at a dinner-dance held at Palumbo's Restaurant. series of smokers was given bv the active brothers for the pledges and alumni members. The climax to the pledging came in January when an induction party was given at the Melrose Country Club for the new brothers. Two nights each month were set aside for debates and the iliscus-ion of current literature and music of varied kinds. The National Convention of lpha Phi Delta was held in Cleveland and a majorit y of the local brothers were in at tendā¢ ancr at this meeting. Not the least interesting event of the trip was the stop-off at the Niagara Tails. The ( rand Consul of the fraternity was entertained bv the r local chapter at a dinner. The season' social events were climaxed by the Annual For-tnal Dinner-Dance held in June at one of Philadelphia's prominent hotels. mi: i inns w n Sal a I ore laniglia Krnest Cu al CĀ ino Fapula Ixmis IVIosi (larnien Knucriis 1012 Vugrlo Seioli I)oiuimY Spies low Frank Hisrinili John I'apnlu Joseph Fiimelli Kolaml Iāorreca I.intis Kiis.so 1914 llgĀ« lo Kosa '.uĀ ull- J. Plpulll I'tirrcci Pinnrlli Spica l)i Marco KtIMO i Vlioj C. I'dpolu l(ugeriiĀ Scioli BiM'iolli 205 DELTA SIGMA l l lin-ot.lioo. Ā nA loC U', U ofihi:ks II AKRY I . D y āHaul Muster J. KlCII V)(l lloi-TM VN Item! Muslrr Dpxjrgk I). HoKKRTs Senior II anlrn CKuKUK N. Wll.u Junior II nn m t .11 vm.Ks K. ( loopKR Sir i Inā¢ Frank I . Scon Treasurer Ivmks J. Morris Chancellor Iāhtkk . Hittk hi: iu:r Senior (initie Korkkt (!. Timmiison Junior Cuttle Ftm aui II. Hokkkts Historian ' Kind Si'iin -riT. E I{I. in (hr fall semester, Omega chapter moved into its new house at 2108 North iiroud Street. That was just the beginning of new and heller things, however, because for many weeks thereafter activity was incessant. The members and alumni cooperated in doing all the work of sanding floors, painting inside and out. papering throughout the houseāin fact, a complete renovation. The climax to the Delta Sigs rebuilding efforts came early in the spring when the dining room was opened. They have the distinction of being the only fraternity oil the campus o|Ā crating such an enterprise. On Homecoming Day. the brothers outdid themselves in decorating the house and welcoming the alumni to their housewarming party given that evening. Their efforts were rewarded l the presence of over h.df-admndrcd alumni members at this affair. Two rush banquets were belli at a prominent Philadelphia restaurant for the benefit of the pledges and new members. Likewise a Christmas Party and Dance was given at the house for the new members. The Ides of March was the occasion for a Monte Carlo Night held at the house. To all the guests was given a roll of stage money with which to win or lose at the game tables without the usual unhappy after-feelings. Finally the close of the semester saw the Mutual Spring Formal Dinner-Dance held at one of the nearby country clubs. lies mi Peter Rittenhender Philip (lolniil I la it Da Robert Hillman Neill Miles John Pat no vie Uonard Roberts Robert Speneer 1012 Riehard 11ā¢ 11 inan William Mattes John Miālnlosh I rank Seoll 1943 (Hilaries ( looper Donald M ae rl James Morris Dewey Roberts Donald Slafko.sk Jeorge W ill 1944 Robert '.ox Clemen I Lane Kdward Roberts James Smith Robert Thompson SjMMHVr Mil Urn I). Itolierl Mrlnto-.il I.. Itotierln .Hr lame (lot mil Mile 111111 ii .i 11 Stoll Ilium,.-..,, Day llufllll.lll I'aluovic (Imipcr 207 VL I IIA KĀ ttd ot lW'Ā« new M-wwnrA OUW. V w .Wyh V.tuVWr- V PFMKUs ā¢ā¢ VU CoilK.N d run (I Repent JOSEI'll Poiux k I ire-Graml Repent I)VMM ko nĀ KO SKA Ktr M-r uj the Exchequer Joseph Dowbiki K'v er of the Snrretl Strolls Mii.ton kism w Rearer of the Mate Will! the aiii of its Philadelphia alumni, flic Alpha beta chapter was able to buy its own bouse this year. Situated on tile campus at 1858 North 16th Street, it is one of the ā¢ {test fraternity houses on the campus. Much effort was put f'Ā i'lh by the brothers in adapting the house to their particular need . Plans are being formulated for the installation next year of a eompletely modern kitchen. I he frulernity played host to the Jewish Student Association at one of that organization's fireside discussion, and similarly entertained the nti-Defamation League, a national organization interested in the furtherance of the Jewish cause in America. Smokers and rush parties were fmpienllv held in order to acclimate the freshmen and pledge members. Typical of these occasions was the Sweetheart Dance given on February 15th. Vl the National Convention held at boston. the Temple chapter received the honorary cup given to the group showing the greatest improvement and progress during the year. t this time the convention accepted the invitation of the local chapter to convene in Philadelphia in P) 12 as guests of Alpha Heta. The Annual Spring Week-end held in April was the event to which all the brothers pointed their attention, beginning on Friday with a hay ride and barn dance, the program led up to the formal dinner-dance held on the following evening. 2 W ii:m imiis 194! Morton Hleielier I. Man ( lolien Morton F.isenhorg Bernard Fisenstein 1942 Mexander J. Stavitz 1943 illiam I4Iiiiim ii Joseph I )on lull'll Dave Koinorovskv Joseph I'ollork lr iiiā Salins Marlin Siegel W illiam erlcliafter 1911 illiam llaron Melvin Fried Bernard Frieilenlierg Fred llandlesman Kohert Klovsky Milton Lipsclmllz I'M ward Lnhin Fngene Welter Milton Weisman ri-mnn Slavilz W pIm-i I !uhrn F.Uen tcin Rlrirlirr Wrrtehafu-r Huron 1-uscnlM-rg I'Virdrnbrrg komortoaky Klovskv l.ip-hul . Fried Hlninenfrld 2 Ā |l|,l l l'SII.OV KAPPA TV V w v.. K. men W tHrtr to to with Ā«Ā«Ā« OPPICKiik Kaiu. Kramer President (dl.VKLKS I'. Hoi sioN I ice-Presidml Robert Riiineiiart Treasurer Rov l Morris Secretary tiianibl K. skkw Sergeant-al- drms Hubert IUiāer Guide G 'M M (Ml PTKK i.- organization mailr up of physical education students whose activities have been numerous and varied. Most of the meml cr were engaged either in ā¢ lie I Diversity or at neighborhood settlement houses as instructors and counselors. Among the duties of one of the members was that of a police officer on the Philadelphia force. Others refereed at games or coached at local Y. M. (i. .ās and boys clubs. Tliev have been prominent on the campus in boxing, wrestling, foot-ball, soccer, and the other athletic sports. I nitpie in the policies of the fraternity has been the induction of new members without the use of the paddle. The change was made because they felt that the paddle was not only unnecessary and objectionable but possibly detrimental. formal dinner-dance was held late in the Spring in one of the Philadelphia hotels. Social events for the year included smokers and parties for pro-8|Ā ective brothers, a Christmas party, ami a gala homecoming week-end. at which the Penn State alumni were entertained. phi Kpsilon Kappa, a national physical education fraternity, i-the onlx physical education fraternity in the country and has chapters all over the I niled States. The (lamina chapter was started at Temple in P)21. i a 1 iuiis mi Marl Kramer 1912 Kutt kfĀ« Hubert Morgan Holier! Hauer l.loyd III.irk John Morris Hoyal Morris Joseph Mr aim (jrorge Nemeliik Kolieri Khinehari Thomas MeLinniiā (lliarlce 1 IoiisIoii (Jeorge Sava Kr.innr lll.uk 11OIIKtoil J. Morris Frame Ā«krv Morgan MiGiiiiiiw K. Morris Bauer 211 1 1 LAMKIIA 1 111 OFFICERS lEREU KoVSEH Hex Samel Cube hem; Archon If eh sard Brewer Scribe llou iHit Kosouitcii keeper of Exchrt uer Beh sard Hohiu Clerk fium I t AOH r Marsha! Ā£ t ft LY fliis full Plii Bern Della fraternity merged with Pi Lambda , ii. the oldest Jewish fraternity in the country, wliieh was founded in this country at Vale I niversity in 1895. Pi Lambda Phi is a national organization with 33 uetive chapters extending from Pennsylvania to California. Many of its alumni are prominent men not only in letter? hut in world affairs, not the least of whom is Laurence V. Steinhardt. I . S. Ambassador to Ruttii. who i- the Grand Bex of the fraternity. Phi Beta Delta was active oil the Temple campus for fourteen years. Fraternity brothers were outstanding in the classroom as well as in intramural sports. Pi Lambda Phi was awarded the Inter-fraternity Scholastic Trophy by ending the year with a 2.32 average. This award, a stuffed Owl. is given each year to the fraternity on the campus having the higher ) scholastic average. The members also won a trophy for excelling in intramural table tennis and bowling Joshā Cody, new assistant coach of the football team, prominent alumni of the fraternity, and leaders on the campus were guests at rush parties anil smokers given for the benefit of new members and prospective pledges, leading up to the formal induction ham net in the fall held at Lew Tendlrrās Restaurant. The annual Spring Formal Dinner-Dance of the fraternity was held in May at the Ashbourne Country Club. 1941 Howard Konouitch aron Rose rtlmr Weiss 1912 Rcrniinl Brenner Hurohl Greenberg Samuel JrccnlĀ erg ki:iis Norman Heller Mfred Kovner Max Rosen Irving Rosenberg 1943 Bernard Borine Martin Falkowitz Leonard Grindliugei Irving Wcinstock 1911 Morton Klein rtliur Kroanick Marlin Levin Jack Pomcranlz Harold Sli|M en S. (ireenlMTg II. Greenberg Rosen Klein kuiinw ili-li Borine Grindlinger I'inslnrk Weiss Falkowitz. Krosniek Kovner Rose Brenner Levin 213 sM ma 1 111 epsilon J. ItOCKH GkRM vIN President (Ā L Kkkdv I ice-President HoBKRT . |IL1 M Historian 11X1 AM K. Roan Ctun tlroilcr C.It ARLES MtLLOY Secniary Jack Moser Guard James Rogers Marshal Daniel Tiiken Marshal ASKRIKS Ā«Ā f rush smoker in acquaint prospective pledge with the fraternity ami the brothers opened the social season. Prominent among the speakers at these meetings err Rav Morrison, new football coach, and Kmil lleintz. noted football referee and arbiter at the Orange Howl game this year. On Homecoming Day the house was decorated and its doors ere opened not on lx to the homecoming alumni hut also to the visiting Penn Slate brothers. Manx of the alumni also participated in the traditional Christinas party to make it one of the ini|H rtant social events of the year. la cal delegates attended the annual District Convention of the fraternity to discuss campus problems and exchange ideas on rushing and house management. Likewise the local chapter was represented by one of the faculty brothers at the national convention held at I .os Angeles. t this meeting the effects of the selective service on the functioning of the fraternity were discussed. In as much as a number of the active mem lie rs had enlisted in military branches of the country , this problem was especially significant. In February an unusual Monte Carlo party was given for the benefit of the I Diversity of Pennsylvania chapter. This spring extensive alterations of the house were made, including a modernization of the interior and addition of txxo new bedrooms. The climax to the successful year was the Spring Formal held carlx in Max at tin- Manufacturers Country Club. I'Ā l I i iuiin Curl Valentine Roller! Taylor Kdmiind Baron Roger Germain 1 )an Tliren 1943 William llarn I 12 F.dward Kasalcs C. 1.. Keedv James Maguire Kol ert Milimi Joseph Paxton Roller! Miller Kgil Brigadier 1914 1 !harle Mullov Kraneis Buelimau laiward Cassel Val Re|ikewieli Sidney Kalla way Roller! Ferlig Bill Hoan William levering John Samlanalo Jom |Ā Ii Rogers Karl IViea! l.dmmid W rigley Tlirrn Mullov Rogers ! Irrmain Taylor Allium Harry Repkevrich Miller Prieal Raron Kallaway W'rigley Ferlig Cawel Rrigadier 215 S I U M A lĀ I OHIdlts Lot is G. Milan Sap |)vmiĀ I . Frank First Counselor im.iam II. Deisrotii Second Counselor Hi rtov W. Sigliv Third Counselor W U.TKK . (. MMKI Courth Counselor 11 rook k 1,. Hi JĀ«. lien,Id KoĀ« vrd II. Hall House Manager OS I', of Sigma Iāi- most outstanding achievements of tin past year was tin winning of the James Mug Memorial Trophy. I lie highest intramural award in the Inivenuty. During Homecoming Week-end. the house heeame an frican jungle illagc to win for the fraternity another awardāthis time ā¢he cup for the heat fraternity house decoration. This year marks ā¢he third consecutive time that Sigma Iāi has won the award, and also the second consecutive year that it has received the Vltlinni tropin for house decoration. The social activities of the season included a number of dances, dinners for the pledges, smokers and rush parties held at the house. 1008 North Thirteenth Street. This year the fraternity did not restrict its social activities to the Temple campus, hut extended them as far as Franklin and Marshall College. s a highlight of the second semester events. Sigma Iāi held its annual Founders' Day Mumni banquet on February 26th. in Mitten Hall. The social events of the entire year were climaxed by the annual spring formal, the Orchid Hall, given on May 23rd, at the Oak Terrace Country Club. The members of Kappa chapter of Sigma lāi are active in school affair- and strive to live their creed by encouraging fellowship, ami developing intellectually. physically, and socially . Sigma I'i was the first fraternity at Temple ami was organized here in 1609 as the Kappa chapter. 2U. Mi: l It Kits 194! W alter . Gamtuel I.aw son II. (Jot s ols nstiii II. keiser Charles I'. Nculiaus Harry E. Pierson Donalil II. Srhersteu Ralph II. Skinner. Jr. R. S. Witkowski 1942 William II. Deisroth Bert M. Dobbs (diaries E. Fields Edward II. Hall Theodore . Holier John Jackson lr inĀ R. Kremer Raymond R. Mnrklnff Louis (i. M il:m Benton F. Moore rtlmr E. Owens George B. Stegenga Gunter āFrost 1943 Raymond A. Geiger R. L. Gunsallus, Jr. Elmer C. Ilaiiscluian Kenneth Heath William A. Hunsicker E. Blake Pierre Burton W. Siglin II. K. Non Drcau Dudley P. Warner W illiam II. W inslow 1911 I a iĀ«l P. Frank lluilnirker W urner Tro? -t h ields Skinner Schersten Window Von Drcau V itkowski Gummcl Gotwols Dcisroth Jackson Keiser Nculiaus Pierson 1 )ollllr. Geiger Gun alltiĀ« Owens Huber Hall 217 'I'll IOTA KAI'IM IMII pui volb aClrr iVvmxct vv uX VVkXH v. V Ā° ih:i,s Eko I wax is Iāreside,, i ClxRKNCK N XRX KI.I. I ice Iāreside,,! I H IS PflSTKIt Secretary Hicharii Hobday treasurer EMKRY .1. I NGRADY Historian Andrew Bri nski Serfieanl-alā¢ inns IOTA (ill PTKR hail a I him social yĀ« ar of house parties. rush parties, and smokers. On these occasions song-fests and mov-iiig pictures proved to lie valuable aids in getting lieu mciii-liers ami pledges acquainted. The fraternity float in the annual Alumni Homecoming Day Parade, depicting a coffin and hearse to bury the Penn State football team, received an award for its novelty. On the same occasion Theta Kappa Phi was given honorable mention for the house decorations. The biggest event of the year. the Spring Formal Dance, held at the Oak Terrace Country Club, was attended by the usual record crowd of alumni, brothers, and pledges. I bis year Temple's chapter of Theta Kappa Phi participated in a program of interchapter activities. As a part of this was a basketball game with the Lehigh I niversity Theta Kappa Phi's on the day of the regular varsity game between the two universities. The pledges this year were fully organized into a separate group with their own functions, one of these being the addition of a recreation room in the house. Theta Kappa Phi is a national fraternity for Catholic men founded at ladiigh I niversity in 1911. Several of the founders of the local chapter arc still actively interested in the fraternity. I he Rev. Joseph Me Peak, chapter chaplain, a frequent and popular xisitor. was the center of several round-table discussions. 218 i k.m nans 1941 iulrcw Hruiihki W illiam llefleruian Ktigene Lcnimii I liad. Lubarzouski l ouis Pfistcr F.nicrv I ngradv 1942 Gregory lcxaudrakos Michael Koran James MeDomiell Clarence Narvell I . ā Ā Payavis 1943 ICdward Hilikicwie Patrick Frcaney It ir hard Holiday 194-1 Joseph Hugeriis Pfinlcr lliflirm.in Kilikicwict I n rjily Vlexamlrakos Kugrrii Hobday Koran Payavis .Narvell Lubac iwĀ ki McDonnell NATION A ow ty tu Ā cĀ«Ā« al ā¢' 4 a Great Court. NVlluu Ā ia OlFICKIls Sara m ekson President (Constance Kommki. I ice-President Jl DITII KlBIN Recordinf! Srcrctur Helen Hissei.l Corresponding Secretary Kmii.v Need Treasurer Mildred Mokff i Reporter TIIK Pan-Hellenic Association is ill - coordinating foody of all sororities oil campus. Two representatives from each sorority keep their own group informed as to the plans of the asso-oiation and aid in the settlement of inter-sorority problems. Officers are chosen according to sorority schedule. M lie beginning of each term a tea is held in honor of all hreshmen women. The purpose of this affair is to acquaint all sorority and non-sorority girls with each other, and to prepare the girl- for the rushing season. At the tea held in February a Scholastic Cup award is presented to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. In addition, a $200 Scholarship is awarded yearly by the association to a non-gorority girl. Oner again the association sponsored the Greek Week-end in conjunction with the Inter-Fraternity Council. I lie Week-end i-a memorable one during which the Greeks enjoy dances, dinners, parlies, open bouse. and the Greek Sing. The theme for this year's program was Pan-Americanism and a carnival uf nations. Each sorority joined with a fraternity and decorated a booth in South American style, for which prizes were awarded. The Formal Dance is held in May in the Mitten Hall Auditorium. IK tilāll liSKM ATIVKS llfilm Sigma 11 ilia Kay Lilt (oil lli'lcn Kingston i I ilia Sigma Tau Emily Reedy llildcgard John Delta Omega Barbara Brown filled Kelly Delta Sigma Lfisiltm Miliircd M. Moffett Joan Sclipninn Phi Delta Pi Helen Clocren Muriel Campbell Phi t'.amma Nu Helen Betty Willicr Mina Fry Phi Sigma Delta Mildred Burton Marge ntonetti Della Psi Kappa Janet Koepfer l.ily an Boyd Phi Sigma Sigma Sylvia AranofT (oTlrude Sugarinan Pi l imlnla Sigma Rita Sehiavo May K. Lyneli Hho Laminin Phi Frances Vi achter Doris Mittler I'ltela Sigma I psiloti Jean V ingard Helen Biss 11 I'heta I fist Ian Ruth Van Wye Elsa Scharles Rommel Lynch I 111 loll Burton Kocpfrr Vmlerson BiMell Schiuvo Kelly Scliginati MolTell Siigariuiiii runoff MiUler Waehler Kubiit Brown Fry Sclmrlc I ilorrrn Rftdy John W illier an ye W iugaril i.MA ALPHA -'UĀ 1IA KH ā no V u'iā nu VatVV Ā ' OFKHlIts Kvklyn W oi.f I resident liKTTY 11 KIĀ A I ire-President S m I'oxii v 1.1. Herordinc Secretory IV.txv Haimkkt ('.orres Htnding Secretary Ki.ha now CĀ«nk i Treasurer OOCI |, activities were I lie liif'lili ;lit of this yearāll, calendar or the Kappa Kappa chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Alumni Homecoming was the heg)lining activity of the Near. On November loth the sorority enjoyed a Founder's l)a Din-ner at the house in observance of the fortieth anniversary. The Creek Week-end celebration, house dances, teas, and parties were included in the Social calendar. One of the most outstanding features for the year was the preparation for the Alpha Sigma Alpha National Convention. The convention will he held f r four ā¢lay- in August at the Kdgcwater Beach Hotel in Chicago. Banquets, playdays. and other activities are planned for the program. The Kappa Kappa girls are proud of the honor bestowed upon their adviser. Helen Corey, who was appointed manager of the convention. The spring rush season was announced by an informal Mother (loose party at the Alpha Sig house. The second rush party consisted of a dinner at the Germantown Cricket Club and a theatre party at the Germantown Play House. Dances and parties with the u Nu chapter at I)re e| cn-hanced the friendship lie tween the two sorority chapters. An ā Alumni dance, a party, and a Spring formal concluded the events for the year. One of Alpha Sigma Alphaās most prominent members is the Housemother. Mrs. Clark, who is observing her tenth year with the Alpha Sigs. Miss llt:t.t: Cokky Sponsor MEM Hi: II 1941 Doris Bender Thelma Detweiler Jane Evans Sally Eoxliall Belt) Hardy Martha Kepplcr Charlotte kreiliel Kay Lot ton Ellen McConnell Kathryn Mylin Carrie Pierson Ellen Stover Evelyn NVolf 1912 Jean Baker Doris Benner Kitty Brill Joyce Brown Eleanor lonrad Until Deihert Dorothy Essen wine Jean Hawley Nanrv Herr I.onise Jordan Jeanne Mucl )aniels Peggy Marlin I'ranees Parry Clara Helen Bice Evelyn Rons Bertha I ndcrcofUer Isahelle Ziegler 1943 Virginia Bond Shirlee De Nyse Jane Hoy Marjorie Kemlall Helen Kingston Jean Oiler Jane Smith Mary Sponsellor Both Taylor Pl.F.DCES Betty Kreider Bernice Leonard Mildred l.ongaere Lutlou Mylin KsM'iiwine Mae Daniels l )e Nyse Batum i t Hardy McConnell krichrl Henncr Hawley Brown Parry Kendall Boos l-āo.xli.dl Bender Pierson Detwcilcr Deiherl Martin Evaiw Hoy Kingston Kice Oiler Bond Longaerc W olf Keppler Ziegler Sponsellor Brill 223 VI.MIA SU.AIA TAI OFFICERS Piiyli.is Flkmim. President Betty Ri tii Cooling I ice-President Claire Jenkins Recording Secretary Lila Todd Corresponding Secretary- Emily Reed a Tn'fistirer Mhs. Ethel H arris Kihby Sponsor ALPH SK.M 'I'M plunge ! into the social anil scholastic activities of tlii year with a founder's Day Dinner on November fill. hrlĀ«l al the Belgravia Hotel. large number of both the Hiiiuni ami I he active members participated in tbe celebration of the event. The annual Mother and Daughter tea. held at the home of the president just before Christmas, was another important occasion during the first semester. In the spring the girl got together for their annual week-end house party, which was held in the country at the home of one of the members. The rush season was an eventful one with a football party and transportation party for the informal rushing, and two dinner parties offering a more serious and formal note. The highlight of the season occurred when the sorority won the scholarship cup for the fourth time, thereby placing first on the list of winners. 'Iāliis cup is awarded annuallv to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average for the vear. Mpha Sigma Tau was founded at Temple in l 2.j when the local sorority. Phi Lambda Sigma, was affiliated with the National organization of Mpha Sigma Tau. Achievement in social, cultural, and scholastic standards is the aim of the sorority. Requirements for membership are based on scholarship, leadership, and personality. 1941 Hotly Kiitli Cooling Pin Hi' Fleming Kulli lleanev Mice Keeler Kmily Reedy l.ila Todd 1 KMIIKIKS 1942 Pauline lledriek Hetty IIihnI llildegard John (llaire Jenkins (lliarlntte K ing Until RaUM'henitergrr 1943 Until I'aheek Fleanor lleydriek Pi.i;im;ks Mary K. Cavanaugh I ) ris Kunfinan Mary II. Selunidt Mary I It ley Carolyn Wnditer Todd Krdrr Hood J i'ii kin.' King lleydriek Uuley Fleming Heaney lledriek K.-iufmniiii txMtling Reedy ItmiArllrnliergcr Joint 225 iLTA Ā©MEOA OFFICE II $ gnes Kf.u.y President V.NNE M illan Secretary THE celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the sorority was an important event for tin Delta Omegas for this year. Teachers who have been at Temple for 25 years. including Dean Dunham ami Dr. Vlachos. members, ami alumnae were invited to attend a dinner in celebration of this important occasion. t this hampiet Dr. Henry attended as guest of honor. Hostesses, dressed in costume of the period, ami entertainment in the style of the 1890's, were the outstanding features of the program for the evening. trip to New orh was planned for the annual Spring weekend party. number of parties and teas for the pledges, for the Mumnac. and for the actives were enjoyed by the girls. The season ended with a spring luncheon given by the Hnmuae for the senior members of the sororitv. Barbara Brown Treasurer Delta Omega, the oldest sorority on the campus, is a social sorority which admits students from all departments of the I ni versity. It is at present a local group. For five years affiliated with Phi Delta as its Eta Chapter, it withdrew in 1934 when Phi Della was in the process of disbanding. 226 1 EM Hi:Its ion Jim ll rklr Vglll KĀ« ll 1912 llaritara Drown Jlin Ku .rlli Allwrla l Ā nl inir Mullan 1943 MarĀ arrl Kuril (ill Vl l VTK Jam I Davis cklry Kwrn Mullan Brown Lord IH'I TA 1Ā SI KAPPA OFFlCEItS K THRYN BUK NESS President Jane Reed I iceāPresident Constance Rommel Recording Secretary Elsie Pat Meyers Corresponding Secretary Janet Koepfeii Treasurer THE spirit of fellowship was once again fostered by tiie Delta Psi Kappas during the school year. The first event of the year was a rush party in the fall for eligible Sophomore girls in the department of Physical Education. Joint social and business meetings with the Alumni Chapter at John II. Kellyās house, in addition to the weekly meetings, brought the girls together for many informal good times throughout the season. The annual professional meeting held in the winter for all who are interested, was an important event for the sorority members. The topics discussed at the meeting pertained to various phases of Physical Education work. Members of Delta Psi Kappa participated in all campus activities such as Homecoming Week-end, with a float and party, Greek Week-end. and all Pan-llellenic activities. Delta Psi Kappa, a national Health and Physical Education sorority, was established at Temple in 1928 from the local sorority. Beta Nu Sigma, which had been in existence here since 1921. 228 1 K - l II E IK S 1941 K:ilhrvii Hiirnpss Jean Kmplielil (iwon l.lovd Mary Mitchell Klaie Iāal Meyers Jane Reeil Constance Koiiinicl 1942 l.illian Boytl Marge llimlerer Ianey koepfer Iāl.h'IJCKS iitli llagar Kleanor Bingninan livelyn Knelt June (Graves kli .abelli Haag lla el limit I)oris Lintliieiim Katherine Martin mi V!e ionagllie Heetl llimlerer llaag Grave . Mvit. Uoy l Lintbii'iini Fnek Marlin Hunt Koepfer Harness Rommel McConaghte Ragans 22Ā« SIGMA KIMMIX CĀ«T v mAmw,TtUxĀ 'wm, Ā nĀ« % uA . TWtoomwn Ā Wo weA far Aeepn WFFM'KKk Hki.kn Kbli.y President Mildred Moffett I ice-President Marie IIipwell Recording Secreturv Betty Ci.vrkk Corresponding Secniarv J Ā Ski.iomw Treasurer Marik Cougiim Chaplain Mrs. Cl a i ih T. Ci -him; Sponsor K PP Oil | 1āKK of Della Sigma Epsilon began its twentieth year on the Temple campus by participation in Home-eoniing Week-end activities. The sorority house uaĀ decorated, the group was represented in the parade Saturday and o|K n-house was held that evening. ' tea was hehl in honor of Mrs. Wallace Wetzel who was inducted as the new patroness of the sorority after a Thanksgiving dinner on November 21th. During Christmas season the alumnae and actives held a joint luncheon at the Tally llo Inn. The children from the Philadelphia Settlement House were entertained at the house, and a party was held for members to celebrate the holiday. The second semester was a busy time for kappa chapter. It began with a house dance in February, Province Meeting in March. Creek Week-end. a dance in the cluhroom of Mitten Hall during April, and a Motherās Day celebration. The meeting of all the chapters of First Province of the sorority took place on March 8th and ()th at the Hotel Kittenhouse in downtown Philadelphia, kappa, together with Alpha Hcta chapter at Drexcl Institute, acted as hostesses. The local chapter is a member of the national sorority which is affiliated with the Association of Education Sororities and includes 2.'i alumnae chapters and 31 active chapters. Members ,ire elected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality. 1911 I Men K. llv 1 IIK IK s 1911 Mildred MolTeti 1912 Joan Scli maii Maxim Stitt 19-13 Beulah Burk Betty (llarke M aric !niiāldan Marie 11i| % ll Thelma Perkins delaidr Sdileiehrr Dorotlix Strunji Patricia llrown Pl.ldiOKS Muriel (adherlsou I )oris I'algur Margaret Killinger Kelly jjUgllljll iilberlM.ii Slraup Seligmun MoITclt 11 ip well Stilt Clarke Perkins Killingrr Kilgir Schleicher Buck Brown 231 ā Mil IMil I A 1 1 MemVi- n 'y v w n relu 's n i - vWtt lUcy're h (Ā tiĀ vi VvV.Ā«- tW. OlHMlis Kith K. Whii,nĀ«; President I. l R lf l IN I i(!e-President Si e K n Currespoinlinfi ft'cretw v IlKI.KN ClOKREN Htronlini! Secretary l t Him. Cnmpbkm Treasurer Miss I.ii.i.i vn Hii.m-H i Sponsor M social and professional ...........tings brought I lie mrm Iters of Beta chapter of Phi Delta Pi together throughout tile Iā 40-11 season. These professional inertings. spoil-Sor ād h the local chapter, are open to all of those interested in the held of physical education, and are led by persons prominent in that field. One of lhe memorable events of the year was the visit from the chapter located at Panzer College. t this lime the local members entertained their sisters in the best Temple fashion. The sorority entered a unit in the Homecoming Parade, held in October, and also participated in Creek Week-end with a booth. The group celebrated the 23th anniversary of Pounder's l)a . and gave a joint formal dance with the other physical education sorority. Della Psi Kappa. Phi Delta Pi is a national sorority for women students and graduates of the Physical and Health Kducation Department. The Temple chapter was established 23 years ago and numbers among it members and alumnae many girls prominent in -jnirts and physical education activities at the University. 232 ion MEM ltl : Its Virginia Piekel Belly Vawlegrifl Until K. Whiling 14lura Galvin 1042 Miriam Itrouue MUriel !am| li -ll I lelen (llocren nila II. 1 )e I Hello Marjorie Duncan Sue Kal Kiilma KvaiiK I tar Kara llarlou ugelina I .nongo Jane May ion I tori' ihlison Pr o llleeeker rr. June Douglas Kleanor Vngl Galvin Bleecker Dougin l.uongn biting I amplx'll Hrovtnr Vogt t Hoerrii Del Bello Addison Vnnde grift Ralv Kvan Duncan Piekel 23Ā nil helta taij oi l in:ics (.1 IMUI IlK Sll VRMh President Jkw Caim.an I ice-Tiesiilent Pill DKLTA TAl is the newest sorority on the campus, having been founded in the Spring of 19-10. fter serving the customary one-year probation period it was admitted to the Pan-Hellenic Association in February. 1911. The sorority started the year in the right way by winning first prize for the best decorated float in the parade during Homecoming Week-end. Their unit was a flower and girl-decked auto. During the first semester, the Kit .-Carlton Hotel wus the scene of the Phi Della Tanās mid-winter informal dinner and dance. Next on the list of activities were a Founder's Day luncheon and a tea held on Motherās Dav. Fi.ohknci: Kraut Hi ā¢conli niā¢ Si ācreiarv Carolyn Nettkr Corresponding Secretary M l lilt U NSTKIN Treasurer Kosk Dikrnkei.u Chaplain Perhaps the most memorable part of the year for the Phi Delta 'Fan was in pril. for at that time the sorority celebrated its first anniversary on campus. Later in the Spring, the girls In-Id a formal dinner-dance at a leading hotel. s a fitting climax to the year was the house parly week-end, held at llelle Harbor. Long Island, at the home of one of the rounding members. Phi Delta Tan is a local sorority for girls of Jewish faith. The aim is to foster cultural, social, scholastic, and philanthropic activities. 231 1011 Joan ('.apian Klnronoe Kravil . I'.lsio laāfooo iorlruilo Sliarnik m2 nila Itrauilsloin Hoso DiornfrM Iālix Mis Krafl IK M It i:it s Kiillio Ixrnor Sarann Markowiu Carolyn Net ter Maxim (hvlriiin Iteulrioe Salkin I'alna Slianis Uila oinor 1013 KokIy ii Courier Sy lv in Colilsmilli llairo I lolTman I i.kim;f,s I|o|m kĀ«-linan I1'ranees lailtur Doris Olsan S'lina Rosrmun Irono Selireilnnail Sliarnik (at plan Kravil . Nr ller Braiinstrin 1 lirrnfrlil Ix-frur cinrr Shan is Salkin Ostrum 1 rnrr (rentier (ioliUmith Hoffman l.uhar 235 ' 111 GAMMA XU mmcan plan, anĀ« nv-o ol,Ā«- l mo Ā«, a iVvr VVw Gamma OlIHlUs M in I). ( KKOIN President III HA llutkKH I icr-Presideni Cl.VltX 11 Ml AM Smvtarv-SrrilM- ill I ho house in honor of Mrs. |;ir KauĀ l ami Mrs. ā¢ G. Higgins opened the fall social season for the Phi Gamma Nos. This was followed hy a Hallowe'en party for l 'll rushers. Homecoming Week-end. eelehrated hy an open house, was especially inrniorahlr liceause the sorority received honorable mention for its house decorations. In December. Kpsilon chapter was honored hy a visit from llernice Haulier, of Iowa City. Iowa, who is the national president of tin sorority. During her stay she was feted hy the girls at the house. Christmas was the season for another party at the house, at this time the singing of carols and the exchanging of gift formed the main entertainment of the evening. t the second Pan-Hellenic tea in February, IMii Gamma Nu diil its hit by supplying the musical entertainment which was gi cn hy two of the members. During the same month, the Phi Gamma Nil celebrated the founding of the national sorority with a dinner at M hitman's Terrace Room. M. |)KLK I'kiSHIK Treasurer Kkm I.kioh ii House Chnirmun l.asl events of the Spring were a South merican party and later a formal dinner at the Henjamin Franklin Hotel for the rushers. Phi Gamma Nu is a national professional sorority for girls in the field of commerce ami commercial education. 236 IK I II K IKS 1911 Clara (IafTne Dorothy Bimkle Sura Viulersoii Mary 1). Cregiu Iāi.iiih; ics 11. Betty Willier Krma l.eiiiieh Patricia Marshall 19111 Anne OāBrien 19-12 Mina Fry Koecinarv Smith . M. Atlele Friable Belly Marker Jacqueline Steck (in-gin I , -n I i Ā«l i Smilli Barker I'risbie (iafTuey W illier Itunklr An tie muii lry 237 ā āā U SU.VIA DELTA v Ā rĀ«Ā Ā«V . aā.Ā«tna WUj mrnĀ WtĀ a 4 ' oOā ' P OIFUKKS fvHUNNE PlIII SON President M ARCARKT SlCKI.KK President M rc rkt Sh ki.f.r I ice-President Hitii Mi xson I ice-Presidenl M MUB CoONKt Hectirding Secretary Home Thomson ( AtTn's HHidinfi Secretary I'.l.l BETII Si Ml I Treasurer Kl Til Ml NSON keefter oj I rrhi res Jl STINE Mllll.lKSE kee ter oj Irchircs ā¢First SrmmliT A :V ISITION ,,f a sororitx cluhrooiu v itli facilities for overnight guests in tin- Phi (lamina !Nn house was an im-PĀ°r,;int achieve me n I of the year for the Phi Sigma Della sorority. || (|)e hail an enjovahle time in renovating the r M in and making il really their own. Its oflicial opening was in the form of an open house in honor of the Mumni chapter. I I he Social calendar was a successful one. Participation in Home coming Week-end began the activities for the year and was followed by a Pare well Dinner in honor of the graduating Seniors. The dinner was informal and was held at the Sansom House in February. The annual Motherās Day Tea held in the Great Court of Mitten Hull, the annual Phi Sigma Delta formal dance in Spril. and the outing in June, climaxed the events for the year. To further interest and to provide for a spirit of fellowship among it nicinliers is one of the aim of Phi Sigma Delta. The sororitx was established at Temple in P)28. and it is the keen spirit of loyalty that is responsible for its growth. Cirls are elected to membership on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality. In addition, they must lie in one of the undergraduate schools, working towards a degree, and have maintained a āC average consistently. 23H ii:m hi:iks 1911 Marge Nnloinetli Bett Beswirk Marie Cooney Frances East burn Lillian Kenney (i rlrmlr kroekel M ae 1 ae Kurland l(iilli Munson Marvann Iāhilson Margaret Sickler Elizabeth Sinici Hope Thomson Umli Wormick Eugenia Zipf 1942 Mildred Burton Eleanor Harris Jane I .orali Justine Muhliesen Isabel Roberts Dorothy Nan Nrtsdulen Pledges Dorothy De Land Bulb Fensleruiaelier Eleanor Hull Margaret Nolan Barbara Woodward Dorothy Young Marian Zanghi Munson WiMiilttiaril kriH-krl llarria itur (on Krnney M ollirison Hull .ii r Anlonielti Nolan lino irk MocFarlantl Van Artselnlrn Itolterl Thomson Wormick Zanglii Dr I-ill.I 239 |h ll SIGMA SIGMA Member nUvin vW cheery Viv'm? iww Ā ( Vto Si mĀ S f.n j' - new ',ā'1 orpiniUK Miriam Gekkkk ā irchon Sylvia ranofi I icfāArchon Kkunk k IIki.lkk Scribe Miriam Lkvitiian Tribune I N A Bellin lilirsar TUI! occupation of a new house al 19.i. North Broad Street inaugurated the 1940-41 season for the Phi Sigma Sigmas. Housewarmings, teas, and informal dances were the first ā¢' ti itir enjo cd h the girls in their new establishment. the year progressed, the i chapter gave more informal panic , a liou-e formal in honor of the newly initiated sister-, 'b'igh rides, and midnight snacks. special feature was the 1āounderās l)av dinner held in Philadelphia's Chinatown. The most important treat of the year was a trip to St. I.oui-which was the scene of the Phi Sigma Sigma National Convention. I rom the convention the is brought hack a cup for having the highest scholastic average of all the chapters of the sorority for the past two years. The annual Motherā- Day tea. which wa- attended by actives, alumnae-, and their mothers, and the Spring Formal Dinner-Dance, held this year at the Creen Valley Country Club early in May. were the closing events of the season. i chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was established at Temple I ni-veraity in 1926. The sorority house is under the management of Mr-. B. Salus. the housemother. i i- one of twenty-two active chapters of a National non-sectarian organization, which wa-established at Hunter College in 1913. it i: is s 1911 Sylvia ranĀ«Ā (T Herniee Hank Ilia Hellin Miriam (Jerlier lairraine Gilbert Llaine Groeaman Bernice Heller Miriam Levithan Helen Lieherinan Shirley Mayer Hila Kosenliehl S | ia Shames l 12 llihla I'.senll Gloria Gellleson Leah Goldsmith Sybil llramifT Knlli Kaininsk Leannra Hodoksik Ktliel Rainer Jmlilh I{11hiii Harriet Schwartz Hlanehe Warshafskx 1943 Selma ( a nisi on lailsee I'cldscher I'Vetla hliKwrr Sima Goldberg Hetty Lamb Irma Mailman Miriam Spitz Hebeera Stissmaii Miriam Toplan Heller Bdlin runoff IJrlxriiuin Sugarman Hunk Shames Suss mam Winisky Mailman Kalnrr Feldaeher arsliafsky (Ā liliĀ milli Gerber I .ex ilium Kaniimtky Gildlierg 211 1 1 LA.HUUA NH.MX ,arĀ« arr-npr.l Chrwlma decoration l ā i OFFICElts l y E. Lyscii President Ehsestim: l. IIi i k I ice President Doris Cm.i.uw Secretary HovsF.il. Treasurer Urn San wo Registrar IIosfu i III ilOIIF. Historian Hosun: I) won Ritualist HERTM II SXII.US K issistunt Treasurer i n San wo I'an-Hellenic Represenlalii v ) E. Lyscii Han-Hellenic Represenlalii ā¢ MEM HERS of Pi Lambda Sigma participated in ininy social activities this year. Social get-togethers among the mem-hers and the alumnae were enthusiastically sponsored ami encouraged. Mother' Day and Founders Day were observed by the girl . Outstanding among the ocial events of the year were the fall rush party, a Christmas party held at the home of a former inent. her. a luncheon given at the Hitz-Carlton, and three parties in the pring. one of is Inch was a formal for the pledges and ness initiates. Ileeause of the sorority's intense interest in plays ami movie , many theatre parties were attended by the members. The sorority won second prize in the Homecoming parade with a Penn State Lionā Hoot. The sorority works in eonjunrlion with the Newman Club to further social and religious interests among Catholic students in the I 'niversify. The Camilla chapter of Pi Lambda Sigma was founded at Temple University in 1927. The national sorority includes six chapters. ami admits only Catholic girls from any undergraduate school who are working for a degree. The sorority publication is The Torch: official colors arc yellow ami white. The marguerite is the flower, and the jewel is llir jiearl. The faculty adviser is Miss Margaret . S hlipf. 1941 hāmestiiu Umiak Maj K. ki'iniv May K. Lynch Uo.M'lla Kiiiuorc IāM2 Rosalie I)anĀ«cl IK I IIKHK Angola llouseul Rita Scliiavo 1913 Marion Hradlcv I )oris inllmau Angela Siininski Her! ha as .ilvcsak Mary 1C. istvrll Graduate. Maria Marrcn Pledges lioo Durham Regina Doinbrowski Audrey MoCliwkoy Claire MeElhone Mary Mullahy Emily Lillie Lynch Scliiavo Kenny W a ?ilyc ak Umiak I oilman R ii more McEUumr llontctl Dangel Siminski Marren Mullah v 213 Ā« LA U u. VW Ā mrrV in M.Ucn Watt UuWĀ«n UĀ ffai - OFFICERS Kstiier M. Ciplkt Chancellor Shirley Hi sou I icc'Chuncellor ZliW IIWOYEK Recording S rrv(urv Hktty (Jillon Correspond!ng Swtt y Lywk Li riv Rursur D HI N ; 11|( Homecoming Week-end in October. Him Lambda I'lii made a lloul lo participate in tlie parade and ā¢ s Ā i ,.n .1 part) by I In Mumnae members. NovemlĀ er as ' lime of a Congo party for the new pledge and active . I hi w followed by a bridge party given by the mothers of the girl- and by card party sponsored hj the memliers themselves. ' 'hating party and an alumni formal dinner- lance wound up I he winter activities. Later the girl- eontinued their active social program with a (ianir Hunt party at the Hen l-'rankliu Hotel. Next on the calendar of event was a luncheon at the Panorama Room at 2h01 Parkway. fler the induction of new members and the installation of officers, the sorority held its annual formal dinner and dance in pril. The 10th anniversary of the sorority fell in May and was celebrated with a Fournier's Day party. Mother's Day was also celebrated by the members and their mothers. ā a fitting climax to a busy season was the annual outing, held in June for all ihe pledges ami actives. Him l ambda Phi U a local sorority for Jewish women and was organized at Temple I Diversity in 1931. mi Shirley Hiim'Ii Khtlier (aplei Belly iilli.ii Zena Hanover I .Mine laipin Iā 12 Diana Beliak MEM It I KS 1913 Miter I a (ā.olien ilaire Hank Ksllier llnrwilz I)oris Milder (āeeile Sappir I'runees Wadilcr Ā«|e|c agnian Helen Warlmuii Nona ZilTerhlall 19 14 Hannah Miramson Hanover l.iipin Milller Hu rli Caplet j. lil. r Gillon 11m v% it . AbraniMtn Zifferlilatl 215 Til ETA Slt.M A rrsii. W,'lflCEIIS 0|,'K M. Bkli. Isvbki, Chi bkk I i 'tā-l rc iilt nt Jk n Hiuxi litronlinfi Sn rctiu v Kiuth . Mom k ( sir ns pond i ttfi Serre orv lun M. Walimwp Treasurer Bktsy J. Hki km x Editor Till-! Minimi Homecoming cek-eml %ihr fir- ! active social event for t lie Theta Sigs. Tin winning of I hr cup for tin best decorated house. a dinner ami a Ihhisi dance after tIk game were memorable event of this week-end. Christina dunce In-Id in honor of tin- national president. Mr . lorii-l Frdwce, was another important event. Monthly house dunces arc held throughout the year. and. together with parties and teas, hold a high place in the social lives of the nieinhers. The Motherās Day tea. in honor of the sorority me in hers and their mothers, is an important annual occasion. Country Carnival at the house was fun for all the girls and riishees at the first informal rush party during the second semester. The second party consisting of a dinner and a play at one of Philadelphia's leading theatres was a more formal affair. The Spring formal, held in May. at a local country cluh. climaxed the I1) 10-II season. The Theta Sigma I psilon House, located at 2018 V Broad Street, and directed by Miss Belle Strothers, is a delightful retreat for the girls. The Gamma chapter was established at Temple in ITU. and is one of the seventeen chapters now existent in the country. Candidates ure elected to membership on the basis of |iersonalily, character, and scholarship. The scholastic average is a Cā average in all subjects up to the |Ā crind when the girl is a candidate for membership. ā a3i m;ns 1911 Olivo M. 15.11 I Irion Hissoll Joan Brain Florence Clark Dorothx K. Smith Mary Waldorf Margaret Willson 1912 Marx anno Ā«lam Marx l. Doncgun F.x'clvn I .ocher Hoi ) J. Iloinonian Grace Marklox Kditli W. Moyor Joan ingaril 1943 Gertrude mlroxxs Isahollo Cm her Betsy Kcelx Hoi.in Pace Mary L. Stowart Pl.KIKJKS Phyllis Berger Pearl (iihl on Janet Kozol Frances l.ndloxx F.velyn I .x noli Mililml Moisol Virginia Shat to mi Smith Botty Wells Dorothy Yost Marx I .on oil I . alilorf Movrr Bram W ingar.l '.lark Biased Murk try 1). Smilli A.lu ms A. Smilli Grubrr Yost Giluon M ulllli.-ri.ll 1 .11.11. Bril illx.n Ml-.Mll You! . Cx-lirr I'ace Amlrrwt Krcly llrrgrr Lynch 21? theta epsilon TwoThel Y: wtta w vvV Ā«v WMW, bĀ W Ā lWuA , aV' ' v of,i i:hs Ikkxe K. Nkkk President Kmzabktii |. kk.ih I ice-President Francks 1). (h r SirretnrY Pai i.ink Coleman Treasurer VI ARJOKIB HoSS Ex-Ccdlefcw (Officer Hi rii Ki i.r Editor Hi tii N an Wye ('.hai da in P'H I ICIP-ATION in social event' marked llir ear's Ā«- ā¢ā¢nlf f Ā r tin Theta U'a. A Homecoming KeuniĀ« n parly. (Hirifi-man parly, house dances, ami lea were included in the activities. ()ā January 26th a formal dinner-dance was held al the Kel!e ur-St rat ford Hotel in observance of Fournierās Dav. I he national president and national secretary were present at this celebration us the guests of honor. Hushing season was announced by parties, luncheons, and dim tiers for the guests. On one invasion the sorority took the rushers to the Ballet Husse. Another part) was centered around the Ihenic of a Mexican Fiesta. Observance of Motherās Day. on which the mothers were rnler-tained al a dinner, and a Spring Formal held in honor of the new pledges concluded the events for the year. Theta I psilon. which was founded at the I uiversit) of California in |9W. is a member of the National Pan-llellenic Congress. The Delta Alpha chapter is one of the 32 chapters now in existence. Candidates are selected from the registered four-year under-graduate students and are elected according to srholanhip. char-actor, and jiersonalily. 2IR 1941 Paulino ('oilman Margaret Cooke Kutli Kulp Irene .Neff I'Yances ()|| Bett I.mi Hupp Jessie Smith Kutli Van W e Christine Weiss i i: i inns 1912 Melha Crali IIS Cynthia Preston Jean W alliek Belt) NV'right 1913 Until Dudley Sallx Kdiutinds Judy Uedoxxit Marjorie Boss Iālisa Scharles Klxa Smith Plkogks Kvelxn llentschel (rladv s Heed da U oss Peggy Shoemaker h 1111 ā Oil Shoemaker Sdiarlcs Neff IvdxvariU J. Smith Van W ye Cooke K. Smith Rapp Preston 1. Ross VI alliek (ā¢raliiiH 219 BLUE KEY HONOR FRATERNIT1 AS IS its custom. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity has collaborated with Magnet Honor Society in the presentation of many of this year's outstanding e ents, both social and scholastic. At the start of the fall semester these groups gave a Freshman Week Dinner, as a means of introducing the incoming freshmen to the various organizations on campus. Fireside Hour for all students and faculty members, sponsored by Blue Key. as given in November, featuring I . Crawford Livingston, noted young American artist. At this time Mr. Livingston presented a lecture and demonstration on Portrait in Water Colors. riirough an annual Talent Tourney, Blue Key. in association with Magnet, offers an opportunity to all students to enter the products of their hobbies in a university-wide contest. This year an innovation was made in the tourney , in that the names of the winners and their prizes were announced at the Begalia Day exercises. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. an organization for outstanding students and faculty members, has continued its work with student activities by ushering at the Annual Career (.onfcrcnce. sending representatives to the I niversity Book exchange, and sponsoring a song fest. In December and May two banquets were g,'rn 'ie Key at which new members were inducted in a traditional cere-mony. Afterwards dances were held, which served as a means of integrating the new members into the united group of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Wiāv nvrm wr 252 Ilarri Slow Kano Wrdtkiml IJncnln (irrmain Slu rski Koenig Trego 11 ulif-r Pierson Koran Skinner Hamilton Danger Kek Kossart Harry BLUE KEY office: ns Wili.i m II vmii.ton... . .....Iāresilient R 1.1āti Skinm:u ...... ... I ice President Edivaiii) Danskr . Corresponding Secretary Robert Kotiikrmki.........Recording Secretary W vltkr Sr. Clvik Financial Director George Ames Charles I). Hossart Kdward John Danscr Jules Kek J. Roger Germain W illiam J. Hamilton lĀ ul eri Harris M E M It E R S William Harry Theodore Hither Kdward Kane Michael Kocun William I). I.incoln Harry 1āierson Robert L. Rotlierniel Ralph H. Skinner Theodore Stazeski Klmer Stockberger John Stow Donald J. Trego W alter W edekind 253 IET1 PYRAMID VIOK HONOR HI-WKKKI meetings of tin mein hers are held throughout the year. The induction banquet for the first Dniester was held at Frank) Bradley's Roumanian Inn. t this time. Pyramid inducted new members of the Senior (Hass. Further, it inducted as permanent honorary members, on the basis of service and value to the I Diversity. I)r. Ilayini Fine man. of the Knglish Department. Plans are being formulated to introduce an innovation into Pyramidās round of activities by having the second semester inductions coupled with a dinner-dame (the first of such affairs in the organization's history I and probably to be held at the Hotel Philadelphian. Dr. Harrows Dunham, the society's sponsor, i the special guest and speaker at these functions. Pyramid participated in. and sent representatives to. the celebration of the icnth anniversary of Mitten Hall. I yramid fostered interest in the addition of a new course in the history of art Ā« Ā ā¢urticuluin of the College of l.iheral rts. Dr. Vines Johnston is the pro-I n Irm tor. and Ā£|M ke at a meeting open to the student body. d.Ā« rs .it i|h. sĀ«H-iely served as ushers at the Career Conference. of VyramM Monor Society wĀ . . e over AanĀ« for future activil lycrĀ« Slirr KiĀ t ni lriu Slrrp |Mtul Ā Ā (Hark Spiro (ialtapronr Flory lrlni.m Harrison Jnnr Xaliirlini Brmlrr I|mt (ioMlwrp l)r. Dnnliam Dr. Finrmun (JrronMein Hrrgrn IVrnlutrk Korin Koptin Solomon Pay lor Scott rvit A 31 III oninits VIorton M. Grkknstkin ...... ... President l.lltX WOK CaI.TACIRONK 1 ico-Prrsiilent Lot IS K. GOUIBRRC ....... Secretary Km ki Smith .. m i: i ij i: k s Treasurer Bernard l lnitiii LOUIS R. (.nlillli-l ā Waller Scot! Siting Mjmt Morion (Jrrpiwli'in iNisson Slier Krnesl llender Jolm Harrison Kdward Smith Miruliam Bregeii Cordon Jours 1 lerhert Solomon 1 .ihramlr (lallupronr Irving Koplin Marv in Spiro Richard Clark Chris. Stergioponl |{ā¢'iiltcii Cop| ernian Lron Korin Roy Taylor Bernard Kisenslein Bernard Myers Kdward While Kav Klon Itrrnard Hifkind Jacob Zalnclmi 2r r kimml Blumrnslaadt Hark August Sliaramatru K.ip| Sliarnik kravil . Keeler BiLĀ« - Harris Thomas Itlolim.m Diernlf Machrlaml 1āhilāon I)uliinĀ |c Itonirk IIviiik Tulluvull Cruegmilr Selmilicel Waldorf (!Ā«Ā |Ā liu Slakufl kĀ«|ilon Smith Coulcn Mylin Iti.mmcl Hum. - Ilu.lak Mi- Nelson (.niton Kenney M. ..nn. ll Sham.-. May.r SI ICO IIOXOIC IETV OFFItKItS Jean Beam President Kathiiym Myi.in I ice-Presidcnt (Constance Kommf.i. Recording Secretary Kathhyn Blkness ('orresponding Secretary Jk vnnkttk Ft.kmim. Treasurer K y 1.1 tton Chaplain THIS year As I ron. Senior honorary society for women, established a lieu precedent by inviting the members of the professional school to join. Kach year As Iron urges all high Junior or Senior women who are eligible, to join the organization. Qualifications for membership are either on the basis of scholarship alone, a II average for the previous three yearsā work, or on the basis of scholarship and activity, an average of for the previous three years' work plus twenty activity points umler the point system of Women's League. ccording to it- custom, stron presented two awards, one to the Sophomore woman who had had the highest average in her Freshman year, given at the annual Blue Key and Magnet dinner for the freshmen, and the other to the February woman graduate with the highest average. With the money given to the Sullivan Memorial Library by Aslron. a number of excellent records were purchased. These records, of varied types, were played at several record concerts held throughout the school year. Astron also had a very full social calendar, the highlight of which was their annual formal dance given in the spring. Mildred ugu-l W iiheiniua Bilsc Kstlier Bleshman I.Lie Bhuneiistaadt Dorothy Bradfield Jean Brain Kathryn Burness Jean Caplau Gertrude 'oplin Florence Clark Dolores Conlcn (daily s (Iraegmile 1E M 11E K s Krncstine Hudak Florence MacFarlaud Kdw ina Croll Bosella James Shirley Mayer Clara Dierolf haulier Kaufman F.llcn McConnell Florence Duhinsky Mice Keeler Kathryn Mylin Sue Kaly Lillian Kennev Doris Nelson Jane Kvnus Harriet Kimmig Marianne IāliiLou Jeanette Fleming June Knapp Betty Lou Uapp Miriam Gerber Florence Kravilz Kstella Bcsuick Fleauor Harris Gertrude Krockel Connie Bommel Helen Hassenplug Kay Lot ton Doris Schnitzel Martha Selig Muriel Senicl Sylvia Shames I lelen Sharamuteu (jertrude Sluirnik Kosalie Slakoff Dorothy Smith Frances Taltuvull Flisaheth Thomas Billie W aldorf Butli Wormick 256 THIS your Magnet Senior Honor Society joined |{|uo kcv in presenting their annual Freshman Week Dinner with the purpose of iiĀ the incoming freshmen a short prcvuc of life at Temple I nivcrsilv. In November the annual rhaiiksgiviiig drive was hehl. Roll) organizations ami students were urged to contribute either rash or provisions for (lislribution hv the Tern pie I uiversitv llos pilal. s a feature of their aiuiuul activities Magnet sponsored a (farcer Conference, this year attempting to answer the college girl queries about summer employment. The conference, emphasizing camp Counseling, hotel ami waitress work, was held ill the Mitten Hall eluhrooin during March with several guest speakers. Talent Tourney, also presented in collaboration with Blue Key. was held in April. There were eleven fields of competition, several being added this year, and the prizes were increased over last year. Prominent men in each of these fields were chosen by the Talent Tourney Committee to be judges of the entries. This vear an innovation was made in the tournev: the Talent Tourney Fiesta Day was omitted and the names of the winners and their prizes were announced at the Begalia Da exercises. In addition to these activities. Magnet Senior Honor Society aided at the founder - Day luncheon and performed various other valuable services during the school year. Kathryn Bur ness Jean Kmfirld Phyllis Fleming Miriam Gerber M K M It E R S I.laine Grossman Ernestine lludak Josephine kmpp Kay laitton Shirley Mayer Ellen McConnell Ruth W biting Evelyn Wolf MAGNET HONOR SOCIETY O Fh'lt'K It S k Y LITTON President Miriam Gkrbkr I ire-President Piiyli.im Flf.minc Secretaryā Jean Emukld Treasurer JOSKIāHIiNK knopp Treasurer ā¢ First Semester. Kropp McConnell Wolf Burneu lludak Crotsman Firming Lullon Gerber Mayer it oust i: us Till'] 1940-11 season was one of the most active for Booster.' since its founding. s Ā« tart for the vear was a sightseeing trip for incoming Freshmen. With the football season came the Booster sponsored |m |Ā rallies at school and card tricks at the Stadium. Week I throughout the football season. Boosters invited the student hotly to see motion pictures taken at the games and the Homecoming parade also brought Boostersā cooperation. Before the Villanova game, the group did its bit toward boosting school spirit by the 'ale of game buttons and by cooperating with Student Commission for the pep rally. The sale of game tickets and a special tag day. both hacked In Boosters, were iidhien-lial factors in aiding the success of the newly formed Temple Ice 11 ockey game. Leaving no stone unturned, the organization assisted in sponsoring tin Soph-Frosh tug of war and later the Ml-lānivcrsily night. Baskethall season again saw Boosters at their work of encouraging 'iipporl of the teams. Pep rallies were held Before the important games and entertainment was planned for several of the games at Convention Hall. During the second semester. Boosters did their hit toward straightening out conditions in the lunchrooms by holding a Check Boom Week, at which time students were urged to check their hooks and wraps liefore going in to eat. can he seen tile aim of Boosters Club is to promote and keep alive earnest sup. port of all I niversity activities. The Committee of Ten. elected from the general member slop, is tin- guiding body of the organization. ki'iina'alt J. Millrr I )rnrj j Knri l(. Miller Bauer Miilninrii a-iglaf Miner I'lilmilll'l- (ā¢llllsallll Mrril lfiĀ iTMi|l Mill' Ita'a'al |(. right I' ai ka-a-lv k tll|a l ail'll Svliarla- Mr. Murklev kll.l|i|i l-jlM-ak 1c llaān il.ml- l-'ria-almail Julia's Van Uyr I'avnr Mini tall Ill'll l uvi- M, ft riĀ«lit I'ra-tim rfT N.i|ioli '||.. ItOO EllS com m itte JoSKI'll D.WIs......... Ol.lVK liKM. Hkttk Wright.............. Haymonii Hkvvktt Cordon Jours F.dward NajKilirllo Irrnr Nr IT ; or ten .. President I ice-1āresident ................Sirretorv Tretisurrr Jam Payne Cynthia Preston Hnth an W vc Mary anna alani-Hohert Miinni Koliert Bauer Olive Hell Haymonii Henuelt W illiam Hnri (diaries (iapri J oh jili Davis kiprian Dencgu Sally Edmunds rllnir Krlaclier Hnth Kalierk Jaa-h Fenton (diaries Finrli Doris Fo Mhrrt Friedman N illiam CoMmaii H. I. Gunsallus Jane Hoy VI E VI II E K S Charles Ingorsoll Cordon Jones Elizabeth kerly Hii'haral kennedy Charlotte kriehel Hnlli knlp Evelyn Lynch Jean McAllen John McIntosh John Miller Kohert Miller kdith Moyer Charles Mnlranen Holier I Mnteh Edward Napoliello Irene Neff Jane Payne Cvnthia Preston Gladys Heed Howard Heeal Clara Helen Hiea F.lsa Scharles Mary Stewart Hnth Van Wye Bette right Uiehard Wright Isabel Ziegler alpha delta SII,H OKKICEKS Willi vm Lincoln ! resident Hiciiaiu) McKinney I it o.President NOHTON (i MtFINkKI. Ktrnrdiiifi St'rrelnrv Cm uii.ks Milkwkn (.orrcsfmndinfi Secretary Milton Hi bin Treasurer Du. Neal Bonmw I dvisor M E 115 E K S Kdiuimd Baron I loward Mrlli Norton Carlinkcl Charles Mulrancn Robert Harris Mbert Rosen Man llriligman Norman Rulwrg Howard Konowih'li Jack Rubin W illiam Lincoln Milton Knliin Richard McKinney Daniel I liron Irwin Weintrauh Till; lii lili lit of the fraternity's acti ities during the year were two contests in which memhers partinā-paled. The first was an inter-chapter competition and was based on the preparation of an advertising campaign for a local merchant. The second was a competi-lion in writing a merchandising scheme. Julian Pollock, one of the professional members, presented a cup to I lie writer of the winning plan. Main among the yearās activities was a trip to the Printers and Vdvcrtisers Clinic held at the Philadelphia Vrr Mliance and Barclav Hotel. There the member of the group had an op|H rtunity to discus lithograph) following talks by leaders in the lithographic printing field. l ater, lpha Delta Sigma took a trip through the Curtis Publishing Com pan v, which was founded by Cyrus II. K. Curtis, for whom the Temple chapter of the fraternity was named. Throughout the year, a series of meetings and luncheon forums, with leaders in the advertising ami marketing fields as guest speakers, were held. The first of these was a luncheon commemorating the founding of the national organization of Mplia Delta Sigma, an honorary fraternity for advertising men. In February a smoker for prospective members was arranged. Induction of the new members took place at a dinner-dance held in pril. Baron | r. Bowiii.ui M. Itithin Harris l.inroln McKinney W eintraufi Mulranen Mr. Wright I tĀ rnĀ« Smith Spencer Nrtihaiis Jack son Canfield 11 iiixlry Ilalin Brigailrr Corrrnty Burhman Hrpkewirh Mmigrlli Diml.ar New toil IĀ r. Fair Day Germain SIGMA .h hi.k r. Mi llm President JoSHI'll CwilKI.II I ice-President ALPHA LA3IKHA John . Jackson Secretary- Treasurer ItOBKRT SpKMiEH Held Manager Du. M u i I,. I- iic Ad riser M E M II E R S Edward Boyle Egil Brigudcr I'rancis E. Burkinan Joseph |. (JmifielcJ I'rank Current y Darrv I . Day iark De Grange Man Dunbar Russel H. I VIs J. Roger Germain Haul J. Kalin Raymond J. Ilinslcy John V.Jackson Howard Konowilcli Victor Mongelli Charles R. Mulloy. Jr. Charles !ā¢ā. Neuhaus William J. New toil illiam ()rhan Valentine Kcpkcwich Ralph Skinner Boherl Spencer Waller A. Smith illiam J. Winters Dl BING the past year Mpliu Lanihda Sigma had the largest membership in its history. More members were aiided to the li-l in May at the annual Spring hampiet. held this year at the Bacdcrwood Country Chili. Field trips were perhaps the outstanding feature of the ear's events. Two of the com panics visited by the members of the society were Scars and Roebuck and the Iāliila-delphia Klee trie Company. In addition, the group went on a three-day trip in December, traveling by auto, boat and rail, to the Fort of Norfolk, with stops at l.auglcx Field. Virginia; the Interstate Commerce Commission: and the Federal Cunimtmicaliun Commission. The socict held dinner meetings throughout the year with leading officials of the Beading Railroad. General Fleetric Company, and Transcontinental and Western irways as speakers. Nineteen Forty-one marked the Tenth universarv of the Society. The entire school was turned over to Trans-portation topics and exhibits. Mpha l ambda Sigma was aided eousidcrablx by its adviser. Dr. Fair, who founded the organization in 1 33. and by its joint meetings with the Evening School Trans-portatiou fraternity. The organization is an honorary fraternity for students in the fields of transportation and public utilities. 261 ā¢ |MT Smilli liiir Mni ltro Mif.ini n-.klti Vii ii-J ll.irriH Mann Ituwn Vikin um Menehtrr ioclmm Schrug lloffrr Jonr Motto Clark I). Smilli Fair (a.minAj I -in;:man Sliainr- Singer beta i.avima sigma OFFUKUS Kvkhk'it Jones ltre itieni 11 kkiikht Haro I ice-!,rtrsitlcnt Mii.i kki Mokfbtt Secretary Ihmn S. Hokkkk Srcniiu v- Treasurer II iu i i |Ā . | -si V| 1.1| Faculty I 1 riser THIS vear llrla liamma Sigma sponsored .1 new activity as a supplement to I lie Freshman Orientation course. This took tin1 form of a general social meeting intended to acquaint the Freshmen with the uppcrclass ami graduate mcnihers of the Society anil with the I nivcrsit in general. Outstanding among the social events of the year Ā«aĀ« a luncheon meeting at which a quiz, program was featured. Beta Camilla Sigma has a scholarship honor roll recognizing the outstanding Freshman ami awards a silver loving cup to the outstanding Sophomore in the School of Commerce. I'he organization i a national honorary society for students in the Commerce field. high scholastic average iĀ necessarv for membership. i i i:iĀ«;k vih ate members rlin dams John iiskitis Mildred ngiist llerherl Barg I- Isic llhimt'iisauill Jonah Brownfain Florence (dark Mhert (iooper F.leanor Harris H eretl Jones M. I.in ille Langmaii Kdward Mann Mildred Moffett Flmer Kosen Sylvia Shames l)oroth Smith I ACl LT Harold I . Alspaugh Dora tkinson Sterling k. tkiiison llarr . Cochran Marvin L. Fair MEMBERS lr in S. IIoffer Russell II. Mack John M. Rhoads illiam Schrag Martha k. Wiegand 202 itowx ami siiii:mi ( uow l S1111.1.1) i- .hi honorary six-ieix A wliuso mcmhcrship is limilril (o women students of health ami physical education. W uiiii'ii arc pickril for liicinhcrship on l hr basis of scholarship. personality cooperation. professional attitude. apitearance. leadership, and cvtra-currieular activities. s part of tin' activities of the organization the mem-hers act as aids to the incoming Freshmen of the Health Kdneatioii departmeiit ami sponsor a tea in the fail for the Freshmen and their parents. The society holds its initiation twice carl . AIK 31 in; Its Hi m itrumĀ IārrsidviH l.illian lloxd Katherine linrness June Douglat Kvelyn F.nck Crown and Shield was founded at Temple in to foster professional and practical progress in health education. The society also tri es to cultivate increased learn iug concerning health and hygienic practices among its memhers. Mrs. Ccrlrmle I. Duncan is adxiser. Harhara Harlow F.leanor Vogt lank Box it I tut !ā¢ Burocs- N|r-. Diiiieun Douglas luting 2M Dirrulf liitsrll llil l l.rjn.lt ll.irttti.ni Mamn Kauffman l.iittnn (Pooling Teeter limit Jiulelsolin Evans Pirrton Shelly Pickering OFFICERS Jane E ws President Caiikik Pikkson I ice-President Emily Bekdy Hccordi rig S ā¢ ret a rv Jeanette Shelly (lor responding Secretary Vnnk Ji iielsohn Treasurer k viiii:i i K Li rroN Pledge Teacher I )Ā« kotiiy IIildebr mĀ t Parliamentarian Ellen McConnell He par ter M K M B E R S IVĀ®g) Baumcri Helen BiĀ ell kill) Brill Bell) -Built (Pooling (Kara Dicrolf Jane Evans irginia llarlman I'.leatn r llevdrick Dorothy llildchraudl kli altelli Hood Claire Jenkins Vnne Judelsolm Cleone kaiifTnian kallterine Lit I Ion Ellen McConnell Built Pickering Carrie Pierson Emil) Beet I) Mar) Schmidt Jeanelle Sheik Bill It Teeters Bertha I ntlereolfler Isabel Ziegler DELTA rill rrSIMLA THIS year Della IMti I psilou sponsored man) social ami educational activities. In November a lea was given to which llie menilters of this group anil of the karlv Childhood-Elementary Kditcuiion Department were invited. t litis function Dr. Lois Barclay Murphy, a member of the faculty of the Sarah Lawrence College, was the s| eaker. Later on in the year a group of new members were initiated in the traditional formal ceremony; afterwards a party for the newly initiated was given by the old members. Founder's Day luncheon was held al Leedsā Bestau-ranl in January: alumnae of the department, as well as undergraduate members, were invited. The alumnae also participated in a spring conference, which included a luncheon with speakers and group discussions of topics important in the field of Early Childhood-Elementary Education. In 1933 Della Iāhi Epsilon, the National Honorary Professional Kraternitv of Early Childhood-Elementary Education, was established at Temple University as Theta chapter of this organization. Theta i the only chapter east of Chicago, and serves New York a- well. The qualifications for membership in this group arc a B average and. in addition, professional potentialities. Delta Phi I psilou seeks to encourage professional altitude- and scholarship among undergraduate women and to foster a closer relationship between college women and those in the field of childhood education. it t impI isii no oic m IETi Till! fir t outstanding event Ā«Ā f tin year for I lie Fnglisli Honorary Socirt wa an informal dinner held on Noveinlier 21st lo initiate new members into the group. literary quiz, as well as talks by faĀ«'iilt members of the organization highlighted the program of the e cning. Next, the group sponsored ail open lecture at which (George Danger-field. a leading literary critic. spoke to a large number of students of the I Diversity on the topic. Best Sellers and Why. The second semester activities were climaxed by an informal gathering. with Professor llubler. of Princeton University, as main | eaker. His subject was Measure for Measure and Troilus ami (rrssida. This year the Society published a literary journal composed of contributions from its members. The articles in it included |xĀ enis. dramas, short stories, descriptions, criticisms, and essays. Membership to the English Honorary Society is based oil a high sclio-lastie average in the field of English and recommendation by the English Faculty. I he purpose of the organization is to promote a greater appreciation of literature and to encourage creative writing among the members. omc Eirs I.It.I.IAN K. Kf.nnkv President G. Jean Bkavi I ice-1āresident Ki.izvhktii I.. Rapp Keconling Secretary Hi Til It. W OKVIlCk ('.nr res ft on d i ng Secret nr y MlLDKKIl . Bl KTOX Treasurer Moulds . OsTROFF Puldicitv Director Gladys II. Ackerman F. nkcnhrand, Jr. Bernice 1. Bank Hilda F. Bacon G. Jean Brain Bernard II. Budmen Mildred . Burton Bernard J. Chosecd Bernard Dikter Martin . Entin Hilda M. Fseoll diaries E. Finch Esther . Glauser I amis |{. (ioldherg 1 E M II E It S Howard I). Holmes Alice (]. Keeler Lillian F.. Kenney Bernice L. Leonard Mherla A. laird Shirley MalakofT Bita Miller Morris . OstrofT Elizabeth L. Rapp John F.. Bohinson. Jr. F.velyn Boos Betty Salas rnold J. Silvers I )oris Slot in lamise . Stinetoy Helen Swartz Gilda . Veneziano Leonard G. W hartman Both B. Wormich F.li aheth M. Yarosli OstrofT Swart Krelrr M.mk Yarwdi Kineli ornm k Kenney Itapp Knrlon 265 II VMMOM) rilK-MKhK Al OIIMIItS BkHWHII I . IlKI.M N President Bkkvxkii Kisknstkin I ice-President l.HKRT BKMIER fĀ ā¢ctirdiap Secretary M KTIN SlKCKI. ('.nrresjamdi ng Secretary It ay II. Fuim Treasurer TIIK Hammond Pre-Medical Society was established in P 2(. ax an honorary organization for ihoso Prr-Medical students with high scholastic attainment . Regular meeting are In-Id al which motion pictures or short talks on Medicine ami allied subject arc presented. Tin society aim- to introduce tin Pre- lcd students to I heir future professional work and its problems. Oner u year an open inerting is held to which the entire slit-dent bodj is invited to hear some topic of interest to all undergraduates. The main event of the year is the annual banquet, held on March 7th. at the Hellevue-Stralford Hotel, in eelehration of the birthday anniversarv of |)r. I'Vank (!. Hammond, Dean Kmcritus of Temple I niversily Medical School, founder and late patron of the society. Members of the faculty and prominent physicians of Philadelphia attend as quests. New members from all classes are inducted at a dinner in May of each year. licrnard P. dehuaii John Baczcwski Hierl Bender Doris II. Bender Clarence K. Bocrckel ngelo l. Digeorge Morton .S. Kigenberg Bernard Kisenstein lhcrt Fine.-tone Kay II. I'lory Harry V. Fullerton Harry S. Gallagrr M K M It K It S Matthew K. Johnson Day i l II. Judelsohn Martha L Keppler Kdward I.. McConnell (diaries . Mon k Marie I,. Nirdernianu Maxine S. t Mruni Lawrence Packer. Jr. t diaries |{. Reiner Nisson Slier Murliu Siegel Robert B. Steinberg Sterling F.. Volt . V. Asher Waldowsky Stanley Weinstein Herbert A. A antr- 266 Siegel oil .Morel (ialliiglier Barzewski Steinberg eiiistein Fullerton Fine-tone McConnell Bender Flory Kisenstein Vilrlman Reiner Packer Slier Bolef Mi'lkcr CĀ«Ā ll -n (iiljiriT lln.l.ik Arunuff Korin I l.i.ir ton-tin Vii'oiil-run-l Dikl.r (ā¢roMnun Nomw 111111 -111 lli-.in CĀ«|iiMu Dick Par nĀ IIISIOKMAI HOXOIt A Historical Information (,)uiz conical with a panel of faculty experts including John Pflaum. Or. James Barnes. Walter W . Cramer. Thomas I). MeCormiek. ami l)r. Gordon Broun was an outstanding event of the year for the Historical Honorary Society. t this time 'indents from the school at large were invited to join the Society in the program. During the iirst semester the group held a hampiei at tin Majestic Hotel. Together with the I niversilv, the Historical Society sponsored Sir Herbert Wilkins, noted polar explorer, who spoke at one of University hour lectures. His topic was Weather and Its ({elation to War.ā IMans progressed throughout the rest of the year for another dinner and for a speaker, uho wus presented at an open meeting. This year the members sought to stimulate interest in and knowledge of places of historical interest in and ahoul Philadelphia and planned a number of short trip to various points. Ā«mttits lit It TON ( OK 1)1 N . Bkhn ki Toy kin I'-' v Mblkkk Dl ui T| H|.| President icr-lārrsiilcnt Secretary Trt usurer Diva Vgoslinelli Marjorie Mlison Prank Xnkenhrand Isadore Bolef David C. Broun Jack Broun Bernard Biidmeu John (lajwsta Kmanual {dinar Sylvia Col toff Margaret Cooke lherl Torino Mickey Davis Kiprian Denega Dorothv Dick Bernard Dikter Bitu r.pstcin deline I'Vegand William Goldman 1 K M K K K S Virginia Geese Manuel Cil|Ā ecr Burt Gordin George Gordon Josephine llaar Ernestine M. Ilnduk Gordon Jones Pretlerick Kentpiit Killian Kenney June Knapp John Koenig Leon Korin Built kulp Judy Marcus Kva Mrlker Bernard Meyers Laurence Minder Blossom Mover Both Munson Joseph Ncedlcman Joseph Neuter Donald Parsons Herbert Scrota Helen Sliaramateu Bernard Toinkin Gilda Ycneziano Stephen W uglier Hermann Wolil 267 iirrt IIOXOIIAItV tri OI MIM. MM IIIK Honorary Accounting Society continued its policy inaugurated Iasi year of holding a iiiimhcr of interesting field trips, with the purpose of showing the members the aetual operation of business. Firms visited by a large percentage of the society included Huyuk Cigar. Felton-Siblcy. the Lrcihofer Bakery, and the l ord Plant at Chester. Monthlv meetings were held at which prominent men in the field of accounting spoke. These included II. . Lindsay, Comptroller of the Provident Trust Company; Mr. Heiswangcr, Wist an I Comptroller of R. C. A.. and Kacli semester a luncheon i- held to formally induct the new member.. into the society. Lach year the Society sponsors an Accounting Kssay Contest, urging all non-memher Accounting students to write uu essay on sonic phase of accounting. The group issues an annual publication. The lecount-inti Rerieie. which contains articles of interest on account-ing and related fields, written by men in the field and members of the society. The annual hampict held in June for the alumni and undergraduate members at a prominent Philadelphia members of the Accounting Faculty. hotel brings the year's activities to a M K M IS E R S close. oiiin:its Robert Ahliun Herbert Lflmger Oscar Lichtenstein Don Schersten Fd V Mil M VNN Crcgory Alexundrak os Kd Ccalt Kdward Maim Julian Shapiro President A .ad ttarian Sidney Coldstein Joseph Mercurio Robert Siebert IIehiikkt Baim; 1 ire-President Herbert Rarg Harvey Coodstein Aaron NalhanSOn Herbert Sinhcrg Harry Barkan Sam nherg John Nocketi Morris Snyder Leroy Herman Joseph Cross George Null Julius Spector HilN TII NSON Robert Blackmail la-on Gulier (Chester (frlik Allen Speiscr Secretary James Brown Joseph Hariiistein Bernard Rifkiml John Subacus John Nocketi Jonah Brownfuin Milton Hauser Walter Robert- Donald J. Trego illiam Cramer Irwin llilmau John Rockel Curtis Weikert Treasurer l-cwis Daslievsky Richard Jones Aaron Rose Saul Weinstein Craig Dyer lr ing Ropliu Klmer Rosen Morris ilensky (hitter Scliersten Brown Sjm-imt Grail Suliam ll.iriiiKlrin ilensky IJrlitenstein Rose Orlik Alrxamlrako. Kal . Null Greeiilw-rg Shapiro Trego DĀ hevĀ kv Spector Rugeriis Rix-kt-l Hauser Cramer Kflingor Grow Itifkiml Goodsiein Wicket Mann Rouen ciiiMrin Kerman Join-. Barg Natlian on Barkan Hitman 26B rpms year Kappa Della Kpnilon planned ils aclivitie around a theme |_ of new | rein Is in education. I'hc lir-t Hireling, held in November, featured lr. Waller Si. Clair, who -poke on Remedial Heading In Deeenther. llie group met will) Kappa Phi Kappa al a dinner meeting al the Moravian Inn. i this lime Mrs. Katharine Spessanl con-Irilmted to the main theme by discussing ehoral speaking. The Held of adult education was tonehed al the February meeting, when Mr. David R. Schcsingcr was guest speaker. t this lime prospre-live mem her- were given a elianee to heeome acquainted with the organization. During Mareh. Dr. Kverett Du Nall lectured to the members on the subject. The Challenge of Leisure. l a joint dinner meeting in Mitten Hall Cluhroom with Kappa Phi Kappa. Dr. Nngell lectured the group in the discussion on Radio and It-Iālace in Modern Kd neat ion. The yearās activities closed for Kappa Delta Fp-ilon with a talk and discussion on creative dramatic-. hv Mr. Fisher. Kappa Delta Kp-ilou is a national honorary sorority in the field of edueation and draw- it- memhership from the undergraduate sehools in Teacher- College and from those students in the School of Liberal rl-who are taking edueation courses. Marguerite Nutoinetti Lillian Bovd Dorothy Rrndticld Jean Brain Betty F.lfont Jeannette Kishboin Jeannette l''lemiug Phyllis Fleming Florence Dealt Laura Godfrey Julia Goldin Vera Good friend M K M B K K S Beatrice Greenuald Helen llasseuplug Betty Hood Nngela llouseal Ruth Kaminsky Harriet Kimmig (diarlotte King June Knapp Phyllis Kraft Gertrude Kreier Gertrude Krockel Frances Lagan Judith Marcus Jean MeF.lvey Fvelvn Boo-Bet tv Salas Kate Sandler Muriel Seine! Dori- Slot in Dorothy Valentine lharlotle Weiserantz Buth W luting Both Wormiek KAPPA IIELTA IPSII.OA (MIMIIIS Bmt Wonvtuk I resident ā¢Jkvwktik Fi.kviim; President Jkvnmctik I'i.kviim; I icc-l,resident It K K Vfl Recording Secretary Kvtk Svmm.kk (Corresponding Seen ā¢tar v [Jokotiiv Bnvnm t.n Treasurer ā¢Second Semester. Krinki-I Salas Klfont Sandler Gomlfrirnil Slulin Mimt Walter Mi-- tValmilv Wormiek J. l-'triniiii: IhiMicnpIng Kreii'r Nntnnictti Valentine Kaminsky Knapp Cvgan I , firming W hitmt. ā rn I Dr.nltiĀ« M llnuĀ«ra| KAPPA KAPPA PM KAPPA PS1. honorary Hand fraternity. is 1 closely affiliated with the Hand, and as is the cus-tom. served as a governing body for llial unit, (loverning activities consist of arranging the Hand pro grain at football games, directing disciplinary control of absences from practice, and the like. Meetings of the group are held twice a month. Kappa Kappa Psi was in charge of the planning of the spring band concert, held early in May. and of the annual social functionāan outing for the entire bandāat which awards were given to various baud members. Fraternity social events consisted of a dinner held in the Penn-1 furris Hotel in Harrisburg after the Hueknell game and another dinner held after the initiation in Manāll. Phi.- year's social chairman was alumnus Kdward II. Huberts, who together with another alumnus. John Jenny , received bis master's degree from the I niversily at February commencement. Kappa Kappa Psi i- a national honorary musical fraternity. The local chapter at Temple was organized in 1931. Membership i- limited to the outstanding members of the Band. OFFireiis Til VDDEL'S Lt ItACZKWSkl President W II.I.IVM Orb an I ice- President Fdwi.n Kobkrts Treasurer F.nw rd Trojamiwsri Secretary 1.1. TON lllt.LM AN Editor M E 31 B I: R S Fid ward Bogus Robert Blackmail Mberl Cary Hubert (!liilĀ«l.-Roy Da VIS Klston Hillman John Jenny be Hoy Jones Thad. I.ubaczewski Robert Mingus John Moyer W illiam ()rhan Fdwin Huberts Harold Sanders W illiam Sanders W illiam Say lor F.dward Trojanow-ki Donald W bile (icorge Willie HONOR AIO M KM HUBS Raymond Hurkely H. Kdward Pike Karl Yeoman 270 KAPPA Pill KAPPA M E M H E l S OIIMIICS Stephen Ahrahamson John C. Amies I rank Xiikenliraml. Jr. I x w is Bcn on Rudolph Merkow it John G. Merrier Norman J. Bounlinun Edward J. Mogusz John 10. Calhoun Wellington . Chew l)avid L. Chon)il . Joseph I). Cohn illiam G. Cook George Cordon Lawson II. Gotwols Bernard Greenberg Robert S. Hansen John E. Harrison Karl M. Hoepfner Robert Hollenbeck Marvin P. Holt .niai) Matthew J. latcsta Joseph Jennings Austin II. Reiser Hyman Korth Edward J. larsse Ea w re nee Miner Robert . Mingus Lawrence K. Moore John W . Morris. Jr. George E. Muller Joseph J. Needlenian Sherman S. Robinson Norman II. Rosenberg Philip Rothman William Sanders I)onald M. Smith Leon II. Smith Ixwis L. Sobel Charles S. Spring Allen W . Sweeten, Jr. (George R. lav lor Austin L. Wallace I )onald 11. W liile Janies 11. iddowson Leonard S. Wissow John W right John E. Cai.iioi . . . Nok i n J. Roahdmw J MKS II. IIHHIWSON Dowt.n M. Smith 'resident I ice-Presitlent Secretary Treasurer K PPA Pill KAPPA, honorary educational fraternity for men. joined with Kappa Delta Epsilon, the equivalent organization for women, in sponsoring several dinner meetings. The first was held in December at the Moravian Inn. when MrĀ . Katharine .'ā '[ā¢e-sard. instructor in English activities, was the speaker. The second dinner meeting was held in the Spring at Mitten Hall Cluhroom. t this dinner the speaker was the Eihicalional Director of the National Broadcasting Corporation. Included in the other activities was an informal dance held in the llubrooin. Kappa Phi Kappa is a national professional educational fraternity for men. The purpose is to promote education and educational ideas by encouraging men to specialize in the study of teaching and its problems. Members are selected on tin basis of scholarship and interest in tin- purpose of the fraternity. Harrison (hi! wots Hotlunan Mirabunmu Berrier Spring Iterkowilz NeedleitlMii llollzman Brener (ā¢onion llollrnlovk Reiser Cohn Mingus (imk Miner Muller (Irw Sarhelte Ltar latest a Kosenlierg Sobel Kortli Bogus Calhoun Smith Tailor Jennings Blake 271 N GAMMA M IT Dl KING tin Chrintmas vacation. I i Gamma Mu held one of the most important functions of the yearāa luncheon with the incrican Nssociation for the dvanccmcnt of Science, Vnother outstanding event was a round-table discussion on the topic. Defend ing Democracy.ā Pi Gamma Mu. honorary society in the field of social sciences, aims to occupy a position in that field similar to the positions held by Phi lleta Kappa in literary studies, and Sigma i in natural science. The purpose of the organization is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship and social service in the study of all social problems. Olllfllts Homs Haynes President Doha Atkinson Permanent Secretary Theresa Nelson Permanent Treasurer M E M B E R S ā¢Dora Atkinson l.ihrande Caltagirone Jean Caplan Janet Davis ā¢George Fugan Klaine Grossman Ernestine lludak Helen l.iehermau Boris Kaynes Kuth Keisman Charles Sutter ā¢Graduate Members FACULTY MEMBERS Marvin I.. Fair W. Brooke Graves William T. T. Fox Russell Mack Theresa Nelson Cultagiroue Haynes Caplan l)r. Mark llml.ik Dr. Fair KeiĀ«man ktichefuh II- I-ini' K. Little Mb Smith Sandler H mĀ Godfrey KeeU-r PI Ml iĀ an honorary MJciely for upperclas women students of tin Music Education department. flic group held a nuin Imt of social gathering throughout the year, the first of which wait the Hallowe'en part) in Mitten Hall Cluhrnom. One of the objective of thin meeting was to meet the Freshman girls in the department. Later the group participated in a demonstration in Choral Speaking led h Mr . S|M Ā«ard. Highlight of the lirĀ t semester ac|i i-tie was the annual Christmas banquet, at which the Pi Mu prize was awarded. Krtia (.use Ā«|MĀ kc to the society in January when an evening of Polish music and dancing was held. t a Valentine party, at which new members were initialed. Mi Ouse again acted a hostess. Second semester activities included a program of recordings of merican music presented iu the Sullivan Memorial Library, and an evening of movies and -inging in which all member participated. In the spring the annual dinner meeting wa held in Mitten Hall. s a final gala occasion, a dinner wa planned at Inglcnook. Swarthmore. when election ofĀ« fficers took place. Carolyn Baisley Mildred Du Hois Heck Jennie Canuso Charlotte M. Cassel Kditli l)a is Dorothy Dolton Sylvia G. Flinker Lillian (ramble Laura Godfrey Marguerite Goll Marion Graham Kma Guse M K M II i; It s Miriam llolTuieistcr Gertrude Kuehefiihs Kthcl Farlier Lang Elizabeth Little Helen Little nna Lilrl Meta Matchett Elizabeth (!. Met airdy Ida Mcrvinc Anna Monroe Grace Nickel Dorothv Owens Mrs. Edward Pike Ann Kamn Bessie Hobson Kate Sandler Gertrude Spcrgel i ian W alton Kthcl Weimar Anna Weiss Klla Wile Myra W ilson Barbara Woodward lĀ I M IT OlFMKItS Myra Wilson President Bvhharv W'ooi u ki I ice-lāresitlenl Lillian Gamble Secretary Lai HA GODFREY Corrcs MHidinn Secretary Helen Lrrrt.K Treasurer Mi Emily . Smith b'ucullv Adviser FACTLTV Mi Nano G. Campbell Miss Marjorie K. Jones Mi Mvrgaret V. Sniti.ipp Miss Emiia V. Smith 273 Kempili Drurgu Kiilir Clarke Culaniu Grlfdml Capl.m Smith KimIht Slil rr Slavilz Gulilrn Scroll l)r. (iravr Koran RayiĀ eĀ« Greenfield I .ohlniun Kirw-h MarDanirU POLITICAL LOU I 31 office: ns KiĀ Smith Chairman JoSKI'll Kihsch I'xecnti i ā Secretary Jkvn Cai i.v Correspond!a ami Recording Sirrelarv V! 10 M B i : K s Mur in Brenner Jwn (laplan !ā rancis Catania Gharles Clarke Jowpli Davir Kipriaii Dcnega. Jr. Kugrnc (Gelfand Mira ham (Golden illiam (Goldman Ronald (Greenfield Kdward Kano I rĀ«'Ā«l Kriupin Joseph hir-eli Michel Koran l in Krukovitz Jeanne YlarDuniels Boris Ray lies Herman S'rola Kd Schooled Kd Smitli lc andcr J. Slav it , Joseph Stitzer llerniun Tenenhaiini AS TIIK moat Ā« otstaiiding accomplishment of llie ear. the Political Forum romliicled a straw vote before the presidential election in November, l eading up to the actual ladling was an interparly symposium conducted by the group. t this lime, leaders from Philadelphia political organ ..itions of the Socialist. Democratic. Communist, and Republican parties presented their sides on the election. The election, giving the lead to President Roosevelt, was one of the closest in the I nited States and the closest poll in Philadelphia. The Forum continued a very successful program during the 1910-11 season by selecting candidates for the Intercollegiate Political (Quizzes which were conducted in competition with Hav-erford. Swarthrnore. Drcxel. Penn, and other local colleges. The names of the winning teams were inscribed on a silver plaque in Mitten Hall. In the spring the group journeyed to Harrisburg for the Inter-collegiate Conference on (Government under the leadership of Dr. W. Rrookc Craves. Mr. Irving Zipin, and several Temple graduates. There the members served on committees representing l.ahur. F.ducation. Health and Welfare. Natural Resources. Taxation and Finance. State. Cit and County (Government, grieul-lure, and Public Works; and were successful in having many Temple hills passed. I lie final event for the group was the annual banquet, when new members were guests of honor. 2TI I'RE-LAW CL I āll O F F H i: IC S JoSKI'll klKSCII IIR 11 U Col.lllN ill Mil.I ( il VltKI llxKIlY Pit? It SON President I iftā-l'rrsiHcnl Serrvlarv . . Treasurer i i; m u i: s Sidnei Alper Janet Benjamin Jean ( .apian Francis J. Catania (diaries Clarke Edward John Danger Mickey Denega Alvin II. Frunkel Fngene Gclfand Abraham Golden W illiam ā¢oldinan Boland Greenfield Fdxvard Kan Morton . Kaplan Fred G. Keinpin Joseph kirsch Sex nioiir Kix it Jeanne MacDaniels Mildred M. Moffett Sidney Orloff Harry E. Pierson illiam . PislOlie Karl Priest Boris Haynes Fdxxin G. Schooley Daniel II. Shinefeld Benner S. Smith Kdward l. Snyder rtlmr Stitzer la onard W. Tuft Frxx in . Zinger Nicasio J. .agone HKilll.KillT of the year for the Pre-I.nw Chili was a mock trial held in January. Attended by many of the students of the I diversity. the jury returned a verdict against the defendant, who wa being held fur bigamy. s the o|M ning event of the fir-1 semester, the oluh sponsored a hineheon discussion, at wliieli District Attorney Hussell Gleason xxas the guest s|N aker. During the rest of the year numerous meetings xvere held, fea luring prominent men in the lield of law. Among these was Mark K. I ā¢fever. who discussed the requirements for admission to the bar. Pre-Law Club initialed a new practice in February by sponsoring a social dance at which members of Alpha Sigma Alpha ami Phi Delta Tan sororities were guests. Prizes were awarded for games and dances. Another feature of the season was a debate with the Forensic Club. At this time Prr-l-aw (dull took the affirmative side of the topic. Resolved, that the Foiled States should place the facilities of her resources at the disposal of Great Britain. At the final hampiet of the year Judge Goodrich addressed the club and keys were awarded to new members. Haynes Stilxer Greenfield Kune Catania AA'arreu Al| rr Caplun Pierson Colilrn Kneelit North Olfand IW Kenipin Goldman Harris MaeDanieU Lee Oatrow Tenenbaum Kimh Clarke Snyder Zagone Beniamin stuiik: miimsiiw IVIION WI I'll |M ace. and |NmĀ« r as ihniirs for tin year. Slu- ilenl Christian Vssociation planned an extensive program of activities for its members. I.ed by special interest groups, the events for the season consisted in part of informal discussions. The groups ulso s|H nsored monthly socials and mom-liership dinners aimed at strengthening the fellowship lie tween members. Student conducted verier -cryices, held in Mitten Hall on Sunday afternoons, were attended by the members of Student Christian Association and their friend . Delegates from the Temple Association were sent to participate in the National Conference of Christians and Jews at Vassar. tĀ«Ā Buckhill Kails, and to Kaglesmere for Student Christian Movement conferences. They also participated in the World Student Service Knnd campaign and in Brotherhood Week in conjunction with the JeWisli Students Association. These interest groups carried on religious study into the life and teachings of Jesus, and investigated social problems of the day. supplementing this work hv volunteering to help children in settlement houses and at the Hospital. Further activities centered around a study of Christian pacificism and its application to problems in present-day affairs. The Student Christian Association is sponsored by George D. Swan. UFI'lt tills I IlLIIA Sett y KIKKit President Jkvwe Mm.Damki.s Secretary w yi.TKK (; WMKI. Treasurer M K M IIK H S Joyce Brown Thomas Bruce (darella Dicrolf Dorothy Kssenwine Kleanore Harris Klcanor llcydrick Gertrude kroekel Lucy La Salvia Frances Lundahl John McIntosh Bobert Mingus Howard Keed Julia Smith F.dward Trojanowski Shiegeru W ataualie Klisabeth Yarosh Parry Yarosh Smith Dicrolf Melnlo-li lleydrick Barrie La Salvia Watanaln Mingus Mac Daniel Schwrikrr Trojanowski Gutumi-I 21 h I toldrn XX . is Kerman NX li.uini.in Silver Alper Siippir (ielf.iml llurwil . Krakovil . Melttiek Lipi 1 ins. ( Joint Natknw ā¢h: vkii m; r asmmiation A IU KT OFF rnoli Mei.mck JosKPH GrOS- Elsie St rr Fish: Hi icwit |.MN Khakovitz Bihwrd N MKOH :ers . ...... President .. .. First I ice-President Second I ice-i resident Recording Secretory (lorrespondiup Secretary . Treasurer OTIIK Sidney I|ht Roy Berman Joseph IJ. Cohn Gerda (iallrr Gene Gclfand Xhraham (ioldcn Elaine (iolditrin MEMBERS Florence Kravitz Robert Landsman Elaine l.iss Doris Sappir Rebecca Sus-man Arthur Weiss l onard XX liar I man IKK SUM AN CABINET OFFICERS f %KI IN I.KVI Sylvia Brewer............. EfMCE Wolfson ............ President I ice-President Secretary THE Jewish Student Xssociation was foutitled in 192ā with ihe purpose of providing a richer religion , social. and cultural life for the Jewish students of Temple. These purpose are carried out in a full schedule of activities. The debate tram had a successful season and won several cups in debates with societies at I niversity of Pennsylvania and IVnn Stale. The association sponsored Freshman week activities each -c-inester and the Freshman cabinet, established last year, continued to pro ide a separate program for the Freshman, as well a- helping the main body. One of the high spots of the year was reached when Jewish Student- Xssociation again played host to the Intercollegiate Council of Jewish Students Xssociation with a formal dance held in Xpril. Throughout the year an interesting series of luncheon discussions were led b guest sjieakers: fireside chats with noted speakers were held at the Jewish sorority and fraternity houses on the campus: women's teas were sponsored: community sings were held: and the Jewish Student Xssociation eic . ysliich was started last year, continued to |w successfully published. The year y a brought to a close with the eagerly awaited annual banquet-dance. The adviser of the association is Rabbi Philip L. Idpt . NEWMAN CLUB l i ik i'cMinaii IngĀ«rr6oll Crisle Zvigaitis Gibin Pierson Met . Nirolo Swjii Bradley IVIIitirr Robinson K. Lynch Toraa hcfeki Wriglcy Kocan Stchhin (v.iiiaiigh % roblr-ki Frye O'Neil Lange l.verelt Fischer Pavlos Gallman Stock B. Smith Y if well Stout Scbiavo l ittle Cilbridc M. Smith llu bik Kenny Murphy Lynch Bnri Dubinsky Colima Oombrowski Duffy Narvell I'M IK Newman Club had a busy year with religious meetings and social events. The year's activities got under way with an entertainment for tin Freshmen held in Mitten Hall Clubroom. This was in the form of a County Fair with such attractions as a merry -go-round, a chance wheel, an auction sale, a weight guesscr, and a tattooed man. Following the annual initiation ceremonies, the club held a Halloweāen Party with goblins, ghosts, and witches adding authentic atmosphere to the occasion. The annual Christmas party, bike hikes along the Wissahiekon Drive, roller-skating parties, and other interesting get-togethers continued the social program of the Newman Club. Both the Evening and Day School students were invited to attend. The main dance of the year was a Spring Formal given for the members and their guc ts. The Newman Club of Temple I Diversity is an organization of Catholic students. It is a member of the international organization for Catholic students in non-sectarian colleges, the Newman (.Hub Federation. Meetings were held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month in one of the Iānivcrsily buildings or in the l.ady of Mercy Parish Hall, a few Mocks from the Campus. Members attended Mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church once a month and then met for breakfast in the f acidly Dining Room in Mitten Hall. In February many of the members attended the 20th annual Province Convention which was held in Philadelphia at the Hotel Philadelphian. omn:iK.s M y F. Lynch President M v E. Kenny Vice-President Louis J. M t item Secretary Fl.OKK.NCE Dt ni.NSKY Treasurer John McIntosh Sergeant-al-Arm I ut Rev. Daniei. McDermott Chaplain Miss M iu. rkt Sciii.ii-f Faculty til riser EXECUTIVE BOARD W illiam Ruri Francis (loll ins Florence Dubiu.-ky Marianne Fitzpatrick May E. Kenny Emily Little May K. Lynch John McIntosh Louis J. Murphy W illiam Roan James Stewart Mary E, Wiswell iMVKiism sukwav srnooi. ri ONK of iln behind IliĀ« scenes organizations of Temple. the I Diversity Similar Schotil .la-s. with a roll of one hundred ami fori v-six. completes the college life of ith members hv providing these voting men ami woimāii of all religious denomination with the spiritual outlet ho iirirssarv for a well-rounded education. Houstin of its own orchestra of sixteen members. the class P meet.- ā¢ā¢arh Suiulax in the I pper Temple of tlie Baptist Temple to Hiii hymns and he led in enriching class discussion by Mr. Joseph I.. McMillin. Mr. McMillin has aided main of the slu-dents In his advice and good will in the solution of their private problems. Resides aiding in the welfare of its own and other |H-ople. the class also functions as a social organization. 0|Kānin the ear with a Football party in October, the class carried on with a unique āSnow y I lay ride to fainnount Mark where a weiner roast was held. In February the success of the social functions was increased with the annual banquet in the church, while in pril a scavenger hunt provided thrills and amusement for all. The final event closing the season was the annual picnic, during which the new officers were elected. OFFICKIIk t.K U K M kki,ky. Mock Nick ............ ioi. Nokkiv KltOI I. lit IIIIY Mr. Joseph L. I Mii.lin Vln. Robert K. Lee Miss Frvmks Kirby Mb. II. F. Iāikk . President ā¢ ā¢ I lev-President Secretary 'Vreasurer ( hiss l)iriihir ā I'acuity hh i sir idviser ( )rclwst ra I i nr tor C A l Thomas Hrucc Florence Bruningcr Brooke Cunsallux Leone Harris NET Henry Mangle Dorothy Norton John Rockel Charles K. Spring (ierliarl Hamilton Slap : IVItrlir Liihrr Rcchiin-ky room .in Kralitn Fisher NVyka tiros- O'Neill I,. MrMillin Stroul Fenelli Chri-liun (iriief It. I oo(| I). Norton I). I 0011 Yost Him 1 1 Bowman W inli-lj Oakc-Clurk lien gel Yales timber Bger Slraube t Hauser Dick Valentine Mead Kroul inning Jenkins Nuilal Crowell Sea I chord I mbs Selielleclrr Rolte Brne olio Chapman II yron Wheeler Wheeler Phillips lhibby Vick V. Norton Kirby McMillin Cres.se Murkley McMillin Drgitzman Bruce Spring Kockcl 279 Levy Jl 5Ā ll|l Gib ii McCindlfM Seim Dimolcv Mooliiu Smith MIICIMIW M IKME OIUp. M IIO TIIK local eliapter of the Christian Science Organization was founded seven vears ago to associate those interested in Christian Science at Temple University. It is one of a mini her of such groups in the various colleges ami universities through out the world. Meetings arc held bimonthly, on the first and third Thursday of each month. great deal of guidance and aftsialance is rendered by interested members of the Third Church Christ. Scientist. oiiinits i.mcs Mot un President KlCIIVRO DlRSI.KY I ict'-President Social gatherings, as well as testimonial meetings, were held during the school year. This year the highlight function of the Christian Science Organization was the annual lecture. member of the Hoard of Lectureship of the Mother Church- -the f irst Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Massachusettsādelivered the lecture. Members of this group also attended various other lectures given hy people affiliated with the National Christian Science Organization. One of the most important was the annual lecture of the group at the I diversity of Pennsylvania. Robert Minui s Treasurer and Header Marjorie Jessic .Secretary Betty Sviitii ('.or respond i up Sr rotary irginia Hreilhaupt R. Richard Dtir-ley James Ford Pearl Cihson Beatrice Greenwald Marjorie Jessup M E M B E R S Claire Lew Morris Marks Robert . Mingus Edward McCandlrss Vgnes Moebius Merritt I.. Mosher Florence Schu Hetty M. Smith Suzanne W avrek 280 I tick 11 | 'Iiij; l.iillon I l ii li Baker .,.f THU Teacher College Si mien( Senate is an organization composed of ihc presidents of each of the departmental club of tin- Teachers College. This year the Senate inaugurated a new polio of providing means for bringing closer cooperation with the hinini in regards to placement and placement problems. Two social-professional affairs are sponsored yearly, one each semester. This year there were two informal dances on Mi-Teachers College .Nights, both of which were largely attended. nother yearly practice is the contribution of a sum of money to the library fund. The purpose of the Student Senate is to advance the professional welfare of the Teachers College Students by administering the extra-curricular activities of the College. Mso. in this capacity it acts as a coordinate agency between the various organizations of Teachers College and the other students and faculty. Jean Raker Dorothy Dick John Harrison Helen llassenpliig (diaries F. Houston Kay Lutton Eugenia Zip!ā ! E M I K K S Secondaryā Education ........... . nr si up Etlumtion Commercial Education Home ICconoinics Physical Education Early ('liildlmml and Elementary Education ... ā¢ Music Education TE ACH KICK COLLEGE STUDENT SENATE Ol'MCKIIS Cm vri.es F. Hot ston President Jkan IUkkk I ice-President Helen IIxssenplig Secretary F.ucenia Zipk Treasurer ommi:ie i i i:ni iATio cluu THIS year's program for the Commercial Education ClulĀ bewail with a dutch treatā luncheon in October in I lie Drill nnex. followed bv a dance in the Clubroom. lis Marie Marrcn spoke al the luncheon on Practice Teaching K | eriences. In November. Dr. Neal Row man addressed the Club with the topic. Selling ourself! The largest affair of the organization was scheduled in December. when Robert Young, a former faculty member of Temple I niversitv. spoke to a dinner group of one hundred and fifty students and alumni on Iāhe Effect of the Defense Program on Commercial Education. The dinner was followed hy a dance. The Club's fir-t off-campus activity was in the form of an informal dance given in March at the Oak Lane Country Day School. s a climax to the year's events, faculty members and -indent attended the annual picnic late in the spring. All these functions serve to successfully fulfill the purpose of the t'luh: to unite the members for professional and social grow th. oi fm 1:11s John E. Hxkkison Veur enf Uutl.K FrIsIIIK. Vice-President m. m. v I lot sk vi............ SecrvUtry Dorothy R vnsiivcii . . Treasurer Membership includes the entire (!oiumrrcial-Kducation Department. Calhoun Saumlers Clmmit leār Nerdlrmun Upkin Beilin Colwols Hieliinan Brener llolt muii Miner Semel Segal KĀ rnl rrg Rrsnirk mlrcws Iāatehelt lāaĀ lernaek V.lains ,i iinagh I tuliiiioky Vii.ler-.n Slak.dT Neff Bradli.I.I J. Fleming I . Fleming Wolf Sillier Keiser I inlillierg CiHiilman Slieinbeek Srliiaxn Xrkrly Cafliiey Rice Lynch Youtx I rank I lot., ('..tld-lein Oil Frisbie llarri on Hoiim-uI Handiacli (.ohn 282 .Nrhum J.nkiri-' Zisglrr Cooling TĀ lnĀ Markowitz Prilll.un Drai-wrll |la i- I mlcrmflcr Krnilall King llrilrick Ollrr Mead McGruw I .iv iil-oii (Ilawr Km-oII S lnni lt Frankcnlirlii llanĀ«oii Livrriglit I lililrliramh Lilt ton MioĀ« Jolm-on Izyimt KaufTinaii Morl iu Mingu llantx Rrrdy |i| lrliarli Lofni.in Kn Ulllry llc lriĀ«k ihilliii.ui Shipm.in John Stridiruii I'avlo Brill Evans eauly childhood iimiaiiov club Till-: Early Childhood and Elementary Education Chili started its season of social events in October with a picnic-supper for the Freshmen in the department at Oak Lane. Newcomers to the group were given an opportunity to become acquainted with the upperclass members. In November the calendar of events included a havride and a Barn Dance at Oak Lane Country Day School for members and their friends. Later activities of the group consisted of a skating party and a theatre partv held at the Cermantouu Theatre Guild. is the custom at Christmas time, the cluh collected canned goods and filled baskets to be given to the poor. This year the members initiated a new activity during the Spring by sponsoring a Stunt Walk. The annual May dinner, followed by a formal lea. wound lip the events of the year. Through the club students of the Elementary Education department are given an opportunity to become bet-ler acquainted with their field and fellow workers. OFFli'EIK k y Litton...... President Dorothy IIii.dkhr vniit J i co-president Sill it lick I)k Nysk. Secretary Katiibrink Brii.i. Treasurer Mary Jank McOrah I reshman Representative The entire membership of the Department bcl mgs to the ( Hub. 283 K iĀ r Andrew Courtriglit BrĀ Ā ifk HoĀ Sander V.lom Cavanaugh McCartney Law YouUt Fi tcr Townsend Bradlirld Dankel O. Sraill. Anderson W illier ILm.li.uli J. Fleming I . Fleming Lynch Dulnnskv Ackley U It VAiU CLUB offhek Piiyllis Flkminc President Angela 11Ā«Ā i i I ice-President Kvelyn Lynch Secretary Jeannette Fleming Treasurer TIIK Gregg (Hull is an organization formed to stress the practical value of shorthand, and students of Teachers College and Secretarial courses are invited to join. The chib holds monthly business meetings followed ! v social programs of interest to the members. l the first meeting of the year the members who completed their practice teaching during the summer spoke of their experiences. Regular meetings followed throughout the year, at each of which an interesting speaker addressed the group. The final meeting hail a novel feature in the form of a spelling bee in Gregg. The contest was directed by Miss Mabel Leidv, the club's organizer ami faculty adviser. The election of officers for the coming year was also held at this meeting. The winner and runner-up were each awarded a Dictionary of Gregg Shorthand. Plans for the coming year were then discussed. Jean Ackley Marvanne Adams Sara ndcrson Cert rude Andrews F.lizahcth Keswick Dorothy Banshach Dorothy Bradficld Pal Cavanaugh David Chonitz Bertha (lour!right M E M II E K S Selma Couslon Joy Creighton Mildred 0. Dankel Florence Dubinsky Jeannette Fleming Phy llis Fleming ngela llouseal Austin Reiser Mary Law Daisy McCartney Clara Helen Rice William Sanders Mary Tot a D is Townsend Frances Wachter Bertha Waszilyesak Merele Weiner Helen Willier Mary lam Yontz :Ā H t HEALTH IMIYSRAI EDUC A CLUB 1 TURKIC social acli itics wt-rr a prominent pari of the events of I lie year for t lit Health and Physical Kdu-cation (.Inh. I-irst of these was a Halloweāen party, which was followed later in the year hy a ('.hristnias part and a Spring picnic. This year the department sponsored a demonstration in Mitten Hall exemplifying three phase of life āCultural. N ar. and Reconstruction. The program of the evening centered about these themes and consisted of various gymnastic exhibitions, dances, and games. Kacli month the duh held a meeting at which out-standing people in the field of physical education were speakers. These meetings are sponsored at different times h each class and the professional organizations of the department. Phi Kpsilon Kappa. Delta Psi Kappa. Phi Delta Pi. and Crown and Shield. The students in the group are represented on every athletic team of the university and contrihule consider ably to the success of the varsity and intramural athletic programs. OFFICERS (.'ll uu.Ks K. Hoi ston President Kathhvn Iti kxkss I'ire-President KvRI, I.. Kkuikk Secretary I..ILYA% Itovn Treasurer Memhership includes all enrolled in the Health and Physical Kdiicatiou Department. ration Swrrteii kannv Bhineh.irt Slepin Reid Pereira kredatu. Sawioki Cola Nuimever Mawrey ollerscheid Ora i Rollin- Sylvester ljv.-r.on McCinni . Dick in-on Lauplieimer V erica Mow-rev Bauer kooker Szypula Lormc Zimmerman Conrad Black 1āame. Pennington Ragan- Bingamun Morris Binker Finkeldey Potlierson DutTy Bie-er (.ramer W illjr.l Rnwl Slafk.wk. Evan- Mver- Clorren llin.lerer kanov Del Bello I.uongo Duncan Mutchler Paee Rommel Coy Linthicum Doml.row llomelsky Bice Whiting Dongla.. McClure tientler Blcecker Satlelmyer Maicsr Vogt Crave. Hunt Addison Stoner Douglas llaay Kiuk Sudlow Houston Burners Boyd kramer Smith l uĀ«k Beck Mohn Bsrnhang 2K.Ā iiomi: iionovius ci.in OFFICERS 11 KLIN lUssKM'LLC . Prey idem IIiii.kn Kei.i.y. Vice-President Jk n WlXCVRO . . .. Secretary I?Mil l. Cut bur. ......Treasurer Frim ES 1.1 MĀ Mll. Parliamentarian Ml students enrolled in lIn- llomr Economics Department are members of the (Hub. 01 rs'l NDINC |K rsonalilir- in the various fielils of Home Economies speak liefore llie group annually to promote fulfillment of the professional needs of the girls in the department. This vear Mis' gnc- |{.ipp. .i istant Training Director of the Junior (Consumer Conneil of I.it Brothers, was one of the featured speakers. The eliih also sjionsors man) social activities, vvhieh this vear included a Hallowe'en doggv roast and (lance, a formal Valentine dinner-dance, a Freshman part) for the tipperelassiuen, a Spring luncheon, garden frolic, and an informal spring dance. The annual financial activitv is the Christmas Bazaar, at which handiwork of the eluh incmlwrs is sold. Muinni and students of nearby colleges are invited to all professional meetings. The Club sponsor is Miss Catherine |. Doerr. file Home Economics Club is a member of the meri can and Pennsylvania Home Economics ssociation and last vear had the honor of being the only club in the stale to fulfill the requirements for the Slate Honor Boll. Faln-ek Krriilrr Freeman rhogaĀ t Kline Zihinan Cniber W ueliter Kane ntonietti Heller While Cheatham Millrn Krrier Kger Fodare It aeon Siratx Kelly llassenplug Uetweiler l.utuljhl Wolf 2H Ebert Nj'li Victor Mc(JuĀ kĀ« Baker Knmn lt.irtr.mfi Kendall Slirllmhergrr la-linr Hailigrn Snnillirrj: Hodgson (iilhridr Dirkrl Faiild Kwrn Swart J. Smith Bowman Drduttti Crane Buhy (iablrr Osman Dodd Sr m bower (,'UtiM-r lliintrr Smilli Sclioenfrld Slrigrrwalt i -wrll Jaim-n Dirk NURSING EDUCATION CLUB Till-. Laura II. Carnell Nursing hdueation Society started out the Season with a Hip and Little Sister program to pet new girls acquainted with the older rneinlK'rs in the department. Kverv month the club hold meetings followed by so-eials when the business has lieen completed. Throughout the vear visits to various clinics, settlement houses, hospitals, and oilier (mints of interest around the cit of Philadelphia were organized. In the Spring the members got together for the last meeting of the year at the annual banquet. Miss Grace adig, head of the department, ads as adviser for the group. OFFICERS Dorothy Dick ......... President Beth Wiswkli....... I ire-President DOROTHY J VMES. .. . . Secretary M ILDREIi StF.ICEKU ALT.Treasurer Membership includes all students enrolled in the Nursing Education Department. 287 PICI-I.AItOICATOICY TKCILMHW CLUII OKCWIZKD throe years ago at Temple, the Pre-Torli Club is a departmental organization for students of the Pre-Laboratory Technician course. The |)Ur|K s - of the club i- to get the girls ac |uainte l with each other and with tin type of work they will do in the hospitals. Throughout the year meetings, followed by socials, were held. t one of these meetings. Dr. kon .elman spoke to the group. The theme of the meetings was social education and other Speakers were obtained to lead discussions relative to that topic. Two of the main social events were an informal party and a tea and meeting given for them bv the Pre-Tech Club at the Temple Medical School during the second semester. Later in the year the group paid a visit to the Temple Hospital, where many members will he continuing their studies during the nevt two years. OFFICE IIS Bktty Clarke .. President N % cy Hewks ... Pice-President Lot isk (oils Recording Secretary CECEIJ ChkmEROA Corresponding Secretary S VI.I.V KdmIMis. Treasurer The entire membership of the department belongs to the Club. Il.iiiu-. W cntzel Itensrling Bieei Mnll.ili ā i 111 -11 r |gr By rod Stark Oakes Diamond I in In Smitli I)' ): Ā lino Krev Mur-liull Mrdomli Yndrcaa (Jarreii lode- llrtvc Clarke Mitt Itumrill Chemrrdn Warren 288 Shell Cain Peter Jacob Bloom limit . Peters liuoliaw Christy Peterson Liebsch Moran McBride Acton Williams CHAXICAl L ] ā i E IpI I 1 1 a 1 pi ā la 1 1 1 IX wi u t Mil PROl D of ils uortliv achievement as the first class in tin history of Temple I niversitv to conclude successfully a four-vear engineering course, the Mechanical Engineering Class established a number of precedents. chieflv as incentives for future engineers. Under the resourceful leadership of its elected officers and the direction of Professor Liehsch, the group set up a fully equip| ed .Scientific laboratory to facilitate and supplement the class work. In June the class held the first of the proposed annual banquetsāa symbol that good fellowship, cooperation, and steady devotion to work arc all imperative to the traditional college spirit. This class iĀ« represented lĀ y the Vmcrican Society of Mechanical Engineer and the tneriean Society of Elec-trical Engineers. OFFICFIIS Divid N. Peterson President Howard . Christy I ice-President J. E. McBride Secretaryā J. P. Liebsch Faculty . Id riser Robert C. cton Quentin VI. Bloom John C. Cain M E M B i: K S Howard . Christy Henry P. Jakuhowski David C. Harehaw. Jr. Joseph V. McBride Melbourne V . HontZ Joseph T. Moran Theodore Peter Edward L. Peters David N. Peterson John E. Williams Milton'Jay Slander, I.avĀ School, made mont of Trmpi.ak action photograph . Jane Hoy. a candidate for Scribes' Hall Queen, parades before the critical eye of the judge- (From left): Eduard J. EUi . Charlotte lluber. Gwen Scfaoch. Johnny ( SĀ at ) Davis, and ledger twins. Gontpu i Ga4nesux+yie i These depression costumes, depicting lloover-apple days, won funniest costume prize at the Annual Poverty Ball. 292 N jo reel photographer make a him record of a Temple event. No date. Ā lic ays,inTcni|ilayer8' Personal Appearance. Tile -crapping Ibvcrs arc Theodore -ni-ami l-'ilvtlic Sklar. Qatcli Qallecficde. Gap ui Dancers spent tin- intermission ut tlie Iārosli Hop lintming to the Glee Club in ilĀ e threat Court. Chick 1āllfnnl. Temple Yen tditnr. hclpe.l make TbmiāUH action picture . If somebody didn't take your picture litis year, il wasn't the fault of the campus' many photographers. who were busy taking pictures for the publications. The News Reel, or for private snapshot albums. 293 Mon tliun 2500 people gathered to watch the AIM'niver ity Night show, conducted by Emcee Al Frankei. Chosen Miss Fraternity, 1910. was smiling Lilian Ozer. n All-University Night hit was the acrobatics of Emma Evans and Elmer Linker. 291 PenAM litiel Tyler Art School MUdenla decorate l!Ā r (jfrtrrin illi intpre ive mural . (raiirho from l i I'hi in Fraternity Sing during (irol VX erk-cnil. in PictwieA, Thw magic |irujrrtor ............. I the cun! game-. at Sluiliuin. Dorothy Dick. Nuraing Kil., enroll I'renidcnt Henry. I'rof. Weatenburgrr. manager of I nivettity book utorr- 295 On October 16th, llrpiinlinn Day for the nation's firĀ«t priK-limr draft. Temple student anil |irofrtĀ«irs clearly indicated willingness toilu their patriotic duty. Four jĀ«riĀ«l stars, Juralewicx. McCracken, Batinski. and Fox, registered lĀ y Professor Lrc. AI.THOI Gil the recent national crisis has made national defense the subject of the moment. Temple's patriotism ami participation in building (lie nation is nothing new. Temple graduates and faculty members have long been leaders in civic, state, and national enterprises. Service to his nation was part of the creed of our Founder. It.d.rru IIopens, student in the advanced C. A. course, prepares to solo. Captain (Jeorgr V. Mu . ey. assistant professor of education, bids f.iri-vw-ll to Dean Walk, uflrr lĀ in called for active army duly 206 lemfde. (IcdlieA 'flau+id the fylaCf, I einplc leads tIn oilier 57 educational institution! of Peuusyl-'ā¢'ilia in the number of pilots turned out in the C. . . course. Sjteeial courses in naval architecture, metallurgy, and engineering are being offered under government sponsorship, and Temple students and facultx stand ready to do iheir duty under the Selective Service Vet. I.er Harrington, a Senior, registers for selective er ice with Professor Mark. The Color Ciurd of the Bam typifies Temple - attitude ā¢ onward with the I uionā- ll.ig Temple also aids national defense li participation in . Here a class of beginners clusters around instructor Dick Birclirr. 297 . , .U.n iW CĀ V TtMVVt V'5 V S T 'tNY.WS I Iiitmitv IlĀ«-iĀ lmĀ« Sydem |t iĀ k to Normal %mV. IV , Ā«AV M ā¢% Ā .wĀ I r iA % 1W A-.Ā«- 'It aĀ was I lie Womenās League K iĀ«lĀ«ly Party, way back vĀ licn we were FmOimra. Iāopā VI truer and Frnl Swan. Ā«-Ā«Ā a ! Ā« ā¢ w Ā ā¢ -a v% in action. In mnrlccn lininlrr.l and thirtyā¢arven, H5S of uĀ mlrrnl Temple Lniver-ity. Her Ā e .irĀ« Ā lien .till looking forvs.u JlooJzinCf feachwaAti President Brury watches ili l it Mayor S. Davis il oti honor Mike liloom anil Don Shirlil-i for great work of the national champion 1938 basketball team. Strapless gowns and w rist corsage ap|M arrd in our Sophomore year. Our r!aĀ i continued the trailition of beating the Soph in the tug of war. to the longer pari of our four years in 1937. Mtout 200 leas than the 855 are Mill around. See if you can recognize yourself in this gang! 299 mong taWnlrd Itrrfonnrr in I'lns. Ed. DfparUnrnt Exhibit V rrr ten rider on nine bicycle (our i a tamlrm'.). % e tpUt fcat T. Ā°Urn rnIriV ar rXhibi Ā« fa fac Ā rĀ«rv. Tht- Candle Proc ion into iltr CrrĀ«t Court i- colorful feature of Christmas extreite . 300 boA.m J!ije E K1. ratāll morning a dozen Ā«Ā r so alarm clocks ring throughout tin Women's Dormitories on Park vr-nue. ami from that lime on the buildings art centers tĀ l activity. Girk rush to classes ami hack, take time out for studying ami for āgahfrsts.'ā ami on date nights nervously | riui|Ā ti|Ā for the Hig Kveut. The Dorm (iirlās own dance is named the t.imlerella Hall, hut with the round of other activities she attends, die has little time for sitting hv the lire. N i.la lrad amt Hetty Swart leave the |orm fĀ«Ā r week-end at home. At Iteiwr decorate Doria I.inlhicum at the Formal. Ha) tieiger calls on Jane Hoy in the attractive date room. Koommatrn Beatrice I .rone. Kutlt DanotT, ami laiiaa (ionulra ajwnd a Ā«juiet evening. 1 .101 'lentfU'e CntesricUtU the Jiujlt Bcluudi TIIK Model Inauguration and Student Con press, sponsored b the I'niversity and tlir Civic Forum league, and tin annual (Career Conference, attracted hundreds of high school students iĀ« I ho I ni versitv. t the Career Conference, general vocational prospect were discussed in Mitten Hall, after which each delegate was enabled to attend talks on two careers in which he was most interested. Hungry Ciirw Conference delegates cmwil u round food counter al noon. Snir standard identify delegation at Model Congress in Mitten Hall Court- The new 'āPresident,' Janie . C. Iliilclinifton, of Poylestown High. iĀ« sworn in In Chief Justiceā Helen Cvr, of Ahington High. Looks like Woodbury delegates enjoyed the Career Conference. .'Oā V TANDINli high in scholastic attainment. Russell II. Conwell used his eminence not as a basis of self felicitation, hut as a platform from which to put forth the helping hand to draw others up. B bringing education and cultural development within the reach of those of limited means, he placed in the hands of aspiring persons potent tools for high achievement. Ilis followers have endeavored to expand the good work he started and to make TEMPLE LNI I . It SI I 'l a continuously increasing force in the advancement of learning and of learningās practical values to society. Kl NESS lY-CONSISTS DOING SOME .EAT DEED WITH ITTLE MEANS CONWELL lempAe lA'niueSiAitif tit PU LadeLpitia 303 L ST feu weeks of i he college year provide a busy round of activi-lit-.- for tin graduating Senior , (da- events include the Senior Hall, the Clas Outing, the Ivy Planting, the Haeealaureate Exercises and Commencement itself. In addition, there is a succession of banquets conducted by alumni of the several schools and by student organizations. In between, the Senior tries to finish his last assignments and study for final examinations. Hut. comes the day (lie hopes!) when in cap and gown he marches in the academic procession, and listens to the Commencement orators. lie dreams of happy days ahead, hnt there is a lug at his heart as he sings the 'Mina Mater for the last time as a student. āTime outā jI Senior Hall to imped decora I ion a ml think alxiut lommenremenl Day. just ahead. lad So, fyaAeweil! Hereās a typical scene outside the Municipal uditurinm a- parent, ami friend, congratulate the graduating Seniors. WHERE A RETAIL PHARMACIST IS MORE THAN A CUSTOMER PARTICIPATION IN PROFITS MAKES YOU AN INTEGRAL PART OF THIS INSTITUTION SERVING REGISTERED RETAIL DRUG STORES ONLY PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE DRUG CO. PHILADELPHIA āCa-opeuitiueCy Clpexatedā SEUZER HENRY TROEMNER SCALES and WEIGHTS For the Druggist Since 1840 911 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. Cat. 32P Compliments of the Alumni ,oĀ Ā« For Relief of HEAĀ°ACHEā NEURALGIA C lC Ā° MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAINS 10c per Package of 4 As a Change jrom Aspirin Albert G. Groblewski Co. PLYMOUTH, PA., U. S. A. COVERS For the 1941 TEMPLAR Manufactured by NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturer of De Luxe Yearbook Covers and Loose-leaf Binders 3W WHITE CROSS PRODUCTS QUALITY From A Friend of Pharmacy AT LOWEST PRICES Try Us For Quick Courteous Service Philadelphia Magnesia Company JOHN M. MARIS CO. DRUGGISTS' AND LABORATORY GLASSWARE AND SUNDRIES 528 Arch Street Philadelphia. Pa. Compliments of the PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL DRUGGISTS In union there is strength Affiliate with your Drug Organization ICE CREAM SHARP 6? DOHME Pharmaceuticals ā¢ Mulford Biologicals PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE ā¢ Gowns ā¢ Hoods ā¢ Caps for your graduation, the climax of your college career, be sure that you receive authentic regalia, made by AMERICA'S OLDEST AND LARGEST MANUFACTURERS Cotrell and Leonard, Inc. UNIVERSITY STUDENT STORE , Local Roprosontativo Dangle your charms on a bracelet for her A variety of Charms available Write for suggestions for GRADUATION GIFTS Jennings Hood JEWELER MEDALIST STATIONER S. E. Cor. 13th and Chestnut Streets Entrance 101 South 13th Street Philadelphia Designers and Maker of Templar Keys you University Store . . . thanks you for your greatly in- creased patronage during the past year, and hopes to merit your confidence in the future. ... to every graduate, we wish the best of success. Let us serve you for your book and supply needs even after graduation. ... to underclassmen, we wish a pleasant summer, and will look for you in the fall. Cottrell Leonard Caps and Gowns Sporting Goods, Books and Supplies University Student Store HARRY WESTENBURGER. Manager CARNELL HALL COMPLIMENTS OF W . H . LEE ARCHITECT Bell: LOMbard 6957-6958 Keystone: Main 1707-1708 LAMB BROTHERS STATIONERS Blank Book Makers and Printers 708 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. JOHN E. SJOSTROM COMPANY INCORPORATED Designers amt Manufacturers SCHOOL. LIBRARY AND LABORATORY FURNITURE ARCHITECTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL WOODWORK 1711-19 N. TENTH ST. PHILADELPHIA. PA 3011 feelU+u the Qame ia Lie generations of skill and pride of achievement, not only in picture taking, but also in the intricate processes of the dark-room, where the artistry of your portrait is brought to its highest perfection. ā¦ ā¦ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER āTHE TEMPLARā FOR THE SEVENTH SUCCESSIVE YEAR Sarony Studio SLSSTS 30 ) In working with the TEMPLAR Staff for the past year, it has been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring TEMPLAR Staff will be Engraver ami Designers oj A early WO Yearbooks Annually loE P+40T0 EnGRftvinc company 12th ond CHERRY STREETS PHILADELPHIA Makers of Cnqravinqs in this Publication ____ ____āā-------------------------- -------------------m----- m 310 CliuMvt REPEAT ORDER pĀ c WESTBROOK Duf. to very limited selling activities, it is quite necessary that every job we do meets with customer approval to insure repeat orders. This 1941 TEMPLAR is a good example, as the contract was placed on the basis of previous satisfactory books. I he cost was less than it would have been if the job had to be āsold.ā Westbrook Publishing Company 5S00 N. Mrrvinc St. Phllndvlphin. Pn. 311 GENERAL INDEX Pugr A Academic Events Ai-rnuiiimg Department .. 77 Acc kimthi Faculty . . 31 le inlin Diridrr. . 120 121 Activities Photo . .151 155 Administrative Official 2H-2 All-I uivcr-itv Night .. 2āM Alma Mali-r .............. 12 Alpha Delia Sigma.......... 260 Iplia l.amhda Sigma. 261 lpha I'lii Della. . . 201-205 Iplia Sigma Alpha. 222-223 Alpha Sigma l au_____ 221-225 Mpha ela Omega 110 Alumni (Adv.) . 306 American Association Ā«f University Professor . . 33 A nicrica n Ph.-iriiiarcutir.il Association ....... .... 100 Anhrrv . .......... ..... 196 A-iron .................... 256 Athletic Official .. 158 Atkin-on. Sterling K. 32.31 A nix. Dr. Janto ( . .... 106 B Page Band. 131.136.1.37,297 Harr. John 28 I a.e|i.i|| 171-175 Ila-krthall. 160-173 Ila-ketliall, Women'. 101 Heckman, Irland M.. . . .. 23 Ileta Gamma Sigma - .. 262 Biology Department. ... 44 Biology Faculty ... 32 Blue Key 252-253 Booster 258-259 Bn man. Neal .... .31.32 Boxing . . ...... .. 182 Hromo Seltzer (Adv.). ...306 Hroomrll. Dean 1. Norman 27 Bctirv, President liarles F.. 7. 22, , 30. 205 Burkley. Kaymond ... 20 Bu ine 1 -iv Faculty .. 35 c Oimput Camrm Divitirr 200-201 (.audle Concert .. 300 Page Card Tricks ............... 205 (iareer Conference........302 Carnell Hall 13.20 (:hemi Cry Drparlineni ... |5 (Jhemislry Faculty...... 32 (.hiropodv, School of 05 Christian Science Organisation ....... ......... .. 280 CliriMma Party. Faculty 31 (arcolo llaliano .. 112 (Jivic Forum la-ague. . 302 Civil Aeronautic Authority 206-207 Cochran, Dean Harry A. 24.35 ..liege IDII 20 (.'ommercc. School of . . . 76-77 Commerce Senior .........78-01 ('.ominem-ement 30, 30. 42-13. 301 ( Commercial Education Cluh 282 Commercial Education Department St Commercial Education Faculty ................. .. 35 Page Convention Hall 301 Iionwrll Hall 13 Conwcll, KuĀ« ell II.. 21.98 looney, Bussell Conwell 22 (-uttrell and la-ouard ( Adv.) 308 Crittenden, W alter . . 132 Crown and Shield ..........263 I) Danton. J. Pcriam 20 I )eun , Personnel......... 25 Dean . Professional . . . .26-27 Dean . Undergraduate 24 Debate Council . . 132-13.3 Defense Program ...206-207 Delta Omega............226-227 Delta Phi Upnilon......... 264 Delta P i Kappa...... 228-220 Delta Sigma Epsilon. 230-231 Delta Sigma Pi. .......206-207 Denti-try. School of 05 Dorm Formal .......... 155.301 Dormitories. . . ... 30| Dormitory Council....... 129 SENIOR INDEX 1 ā¢age A Abraham. France K.. . 116 Abram . Martin L 102 Ackley, Jean. 56 Adam . Arliii M 78 Adelman. Bernard P. lĀ«. Affrime. Stanley Joel . . 78 Allison. Marjorie F. 56 lper.Sidney Edward,. 78 Ames. George C. 16. 122 Anderko. f rank T. . . . 16 Anderson. Sara M 56 Ankenhrand, Frank. Jr. 56 Anskiti . John Peter 78 Antnnietti. Marguerite (1 56 Araiioff. Sy lvia 56 A-hwiMid, Samuel M. 78 Askew. N. Boss 56 Atkinson. Anne V. 56 Attariun. A ad 78 August. Mildred 78 B Bacilli, Ann S. 56 Bank. Bernice Iris .. 56 Ban-hai'h. Dnmlln Olga 57 Barg. Herbert 78 Baron. F.duumd Bolierl 78 Baron. Hilda Fraiwc .i7 Barr. M. A irginia 57 B.i-i i.nio. W illiani 78 Banmert. Margaret Dean 57 Bell. ( Hive Mnlllrith 70 Beilin. Ilia Libby 57 Bender. Albert 46 Bender. Dori H. 16 Bendrr. Ernest 16 Berkowitz. Leonard Rolwrt 57 Berman. Marlin B. Page 70 Berman. Mol lie Mvrna . 57 Berman. Boy G.. 70 Bernardino. Peter A. 70 Bcrrier, John (J. 57 Ber haw. Norman Neil 102 Keswick. F.lizalieth T. 57 Black. Lloyd AA indnor 57 Blackman. Koliert Earl . 70 Blake. Warner ... . 57 Blciebcr, A!orton I. 70 Bluest ine. Beatrice L.. 116 Blumlierg. Theodore 16 Blumensaailt, Elsie V . 70 Bogus . Edward J . 57 Bolte. Willis Henry 08 Booth, Margaret . 58 Bosniak. Sidnev S. 58 Bozow-ki. W alter J. 70 Bradfield. Dorothy M. 58 Bra low. Albert 102 Bram. Jean ... 58 Braudolini. Anthony C. 16 Bray. Katherine W.. 70 Bregen. Ahrahain 58 Brculer, Alarviu 102 Brewer. David B.. Jr 16 Bringhur !. Holier! AA . Ā«MĀ Broil Eugene . 102 Brooks. Bidx-rt B.. 16 Brown. Iluliert V. 17 Brown, lamis 102 Hrzoza, Joseph J. 17 Hudmrn. Bernard II. 17 Burdav, Joseph . 70 Burnes . Kathryn S.. . 38 Burn . Alargery C 58 BuĀ rh. Shirlev Natalie 58 Page Butler. Solomon 58 Bntterworth. William T.. 70 Bynl. Mary T. 58 C Calhoun.John E. . 58 ('-alias George 102 ( .alien. Ilerls-rt B. .58 Caltagirone. Libra tide 70 Canfield. Joseph M.. . . . 80 Caniglia. Salvatore A. 80 ( apian. Jean M. . . . . 47 Capuzzi, Phylli D. 59 ā¢ arman. Edward N. 80 Carlledge. Eli alielh 1-. 50 Carv. Allierl F. 47 (link. 1 nir-i 59 Catania. Francis J. . 47 (lliaek, Alorlon . .... 102 Chew. Wellington A. Cliianco. Paul G 102 Chiluirk, Jack 50 Chusr. Fmanucl 59 Ciplet, Esther Al. 80 Cairo. Daniel i: Clark. Florence K. 80 Clark. Kiehard C. i: Clarke. (diaries J.. Jr. 17 Civ man. Byron 47 Cohen. Bernanl Jav 17 (-olwn. Ilyman 80 Cohen. 1. Alan 17 Cohn. Joseph David 50 Coleman, Pailliue 59 ColtolT. Sylvia B. 50 Conlen. Dolores $9 Cook. William G. so Cooke, Margaret G. . 50 Page Cooling, Eli abelh Both. .. 50 Cooney, Marie B .. 60 Coo| cr. Alliert F .. 80 Corrrnty, Frank. Jr.. . 80 Coalantino. TbereM L . 60 Cotmil. Philip G.. Jr.. . 80 Cowan, Kaymond II.. . 80 Oeagmile. (ila.lv s E.. .. ā . 60 Cutler. Seymour James. . 60 Cutler Sol . 60 D Danser, Edward John.. 80. 123 Dashevsky, la-wi- 80 Davidson. Betty Martha Ml Davis. Dorothy Flizul eth 60 Davis, Ethel Jeanne . . , (.0 Davis, Howard A. . . . .. 81 Davis, Joseph Alliere. Jr. 18 Day, Harry P 81 1 )r |a-o, Samuel 18 Detweiler. Thelma 60 Diktrr. Bernard .. 60 Di Salvo, Angelo 66 1 i |cr. Nicholas 18 Dohin. Alliert .. 102 Doganieru. Frank 102 Down . Alexander. Jr. 60 Drulis. Charles J.din 61 1 il Bin. June B 61 Dohin-kv. Flocem-c 1. 61 Durkett. Mjrgery V. 61 Dngdale, I). Clark .. 61 Dunbar, Alan .... .. 81 E Ealv, Sue .. 61 Ea-thurn. Frances A. . 61 312 GENERAL INDEX IāuRr Doyle, Mr . SIlrlltMli II. _ ā¢) Dunham. I Ā ā¢ā¢.!ā¢Ā« Jamc ||. | K Economics Department. 7 Economic Faculty. . ... s;| Eiclimatitt. Ted. . .. ISA Elementary Education (Juh 283 Elementary Education Department ............... St Elementary l I i . far. nil ..................... )3 English Department ... || English Faculty. 3 English Honorary Society 2 3 Evening Technical Assoria-lion .................. 289 F Faculty ..................32-37 Faculty Senate ............. 37 Fencing . . .......... 181 Finance Faculty......... 33 Fine rtĀ Faculty 118 Fine rtĀ . School of I ), M8.ll1 Fine Vrl- Srniiii- P R 118 Fisher. (.baric . _H . 33 Football Inn-|rĀ 8 Founderā Day 38 Frantz, . I la Ivin 1'nilrrtnil Itiiiilrr . , . 200-201 Freshman Ja 152-133 Freshman Hop 133. 293 Freshman Memories.. 298-2 Friend. .| 308 ; (palru Pharmaceutical Society................ Ill (leaney, HoImti . . ... . 138 Oladfelter. Millard F... 28 Cltt hth 131-133 Going Du 131-133 Graham, J. Howard........ I Greek Week-mil .... 2 15 Gregg lob . 281 Groldew.ki Ā« !o. ( ilv.) 30 Gymnastic ... 183 II Hammond Pre-Medical Society............... 2 Cagr IlillliihiWtk 139 lleallli and Physical F.dnca-linn lul 283 llervey. Dean John li. 2 llidy. Roan. 135 High MhniI .onfereiK eĀ« 302 Historical Honor Society . 2 7 lli-lory I | arlinenl |3 lli tory Faculty !Ui I Iim kry 193 Home Economics ( Ini. . . 28 Home Economic Depart- III e ii I.................... |S Home Economic Faculty.. 31 Honorary Accounting Society ... 2 8 Hospital. Temple I niver-pity.......................... 93 I lee Hockey................... I T Inlerfralermly Kali 2 2. 291 Inlerfralernily amitcil 202-203 Iā itr.iiiiur.il Athletic .. . . 18 189 Iron Duke 39 Page Italian I luh .. M2 J l.o k ā .ii. Dr. t lievalirr . 38 June . rlImr F.. ā¢Ā ā¢ Jcnnings-Hood (Adv.) 308 Jewish Student -mĀ« ria- lion , , 277 Joyce, J. St. George .. 28 JnumaliĀ m Department 77 Jonrnali -m Faculty ... ... 37 Junior Uaw 118-1 19 Junior ('.la ('amitcil 1 Ā ā¢ Junior Prom 148-149 K Kappa Delta Kpailou 2 9 Kappa Kappa Iā-i .. 270 Kappa I'lii Kappa ... ... 271 Kappa Iām ... .. 109 Keen. Mr . Marion F. ... 29 Kendig. Dean II. Evert 27.100 Krunen. Dr. ilmer ... 23 L 1 -.iflrrty , Edward J 22 SENIOR INDEX Page Edward . K.inar ... ... 61 Effinger, Herliert ... 81 Eiscnlicrg. Marlon S.. . ... 18 F.i en lein, Bernard. 18 Flfont. Charles 81. 122 Elkina. Bernard E. ... . 102 FIIi-oii. Mfred . 61 F.inanuel, Glenn Edwin 103 F.ngel, Fdward Walter 103 Frt . Julian S.. 81 KĀ kin. F.leanor B. . .. 61 Fv an . Sara Jane 61 F Fair, George ... ... 81 Faleurci. Joseph N. 61 Fearonce, Betty C. 62 Feldman. Benjamin . . 62 Feldman. I aliella .. 62 Felice, Ko-ina . 18 Finkel. | - ter 103 Finlihein. JoĀ«eph IF 62 Fleming. Jeannette M.. .. 62 Fleming. Phylli Y. ... 62 Flory. Hav II. . 18 Foxhall. Sally 81 Frankel. Alvin llaricy .. 81 Frank 1. Eiclyn 62 Friedman. Dorothy 2 Fullman. Donald G. 103 Furia. ida Elisa 62 t; Galamaga. Peter 48 Galt in. Laura A. 62 Gammrl, ft alter A. 48 Gardner, Melvyn Jack . 48 Gelfand, Eugene Y. 81 Gcrher, Miriam Page 81. 122 Germain. J. Roger 82 German. Morris ... 18 Gerrity, Jack L. ... 103 Giardina. Vincent ... 48 Gilliert. Neva C. ... 62 Gill. Raymond A. . . 98 Gillon. Betty J ... 62 Gil|Ā ccr. Manuel ... 63 Glauser, Esther 49 Godfrey. I iura II. . . 63 Goldlierg, David ... 63 Goldberg. Louia l(. ... 63 (ā¢olden. Abraham J. ... 82 Goldstein. Edward J.. .. 63 Goldstein, Lorraine. ... 82 Goldstein. Ia uiĀ« Philip ... 63 Goldstein. Sidney B. .. 82 Golcrnbicw Ā ki. la-on a . 82 Goodharl. Ahraham .. 63 Goodman, Maurice J. 19 Goodman, Ruth. . .. 63 Goodstein, Harvey J. 82 Gordin. Burton 49 (Jordon. Morion .. 103 Gorenstein. Fronk E.. 103 Golwol . I-iw-oii II. 64 Gra Imcr, A. Erna ... 64 Granatir, David Jay. 82 tJreeiislein. Morton M. .. 10 Gridin. Hrrschell Eloi c 64 Jro Ā . Joseph S. 82 Gro mau. Elaine lĀ . . ā¢ ... 82 Griildi. Ida Viola 64 Gnilpc, Alton George 103 II Halier. Sylvia. ... 61 PĀ«R' Haftel. Bernard 82 Hallman. Miriam Kay 1 Hamilton. W illiam Jay 82. 123 Hanover, Zcna 61 Hardy. Betty Kuth ... 82 darker. George Stanlrx . 64 Harrington. Lee... t9 llarri . Eleanor K. 83 Harm. Robert C. .. 83.122 Harry. William (i. 83 llas-enplug. Helen ... 1 Hauser, l mis II.. 83 Hauler, Milton J. 83 Haven, Joseph John. Jr. 83 lleaney, E. Ruth .. 64 III II-ni.m. 1 ā 111.1 III | 64 llriligmaun. Alan K. 83 Heller. Bernice E. ... 64 Helm, William J.. 65 Hermann . Alfred 0. II llerpich, l)e M. irginia 98 llildehrandt, Dorothy A. 5 HUman, Robert II. 83 lloepfner. Karl B.............. 5 llollenlieek, Koliert V 3 11 minion. Charles F. 63 Howe, Robert Blaine 98 lludak, Ernestine M. 19 llnliii. I l.iiin l 98 Hume, Jean Malcolm 118 lliingate, % illiam M. 98 lliinn. Bernice Janet 63 lalrnta. Matthew J.. 65 llgowsky. Herliert .... 19 Impaciatore, Lucy C.. .. 65 Ingcrsoll, Charles .. 49 J Janie . Rosclla P-Kr . 83 Jenning . Joseph .... . 65 Johnson. Matthew E.. . . . 30 Jones. Everett Hart . 83 Jones. Gordon M. . 50 JudrI ohn.Anne. . . 65 K K.ili-h. Esther C.. 65 Kauffman. Cleonc . 63 Keedv. C. I_. Jr. . 83 Keeler. Mice ChriĀ ! ine (rfi Kei er. Austin llcnrv . Mi Krllev. Barbara S. M. Kcllowav. ErneĀ«t 0 98 Kellv, Helen A. M Kenney, lallian Edna . . 30 Kenny, May Elizabeth. M. Kcppler. Martha L. 30 Kimelman, llarrv. . . 103 Kimes, Earl -tfalk 103 Kimmig, Harriet . . 66 King. John J. 83 Kirsch. Joseph . 81 Flunk, lewis John 94 Knapp. June .. Mi Koenig. John. Jr.. 81 holm. Louis. . . . . 66 Konowifeh. Howard 81 Koplin. Irving II. 81 Korin, Leon aron so Korn. Jean M.. 118 Korn. Robert Franklin 81 Koster. Richard 0. 81 Koury. George A. . 30 Kracoff. Sara Etta 84 Kramer. Earl T., Jr. . . . M 313 GENERAL INDEX Page Lamb Brother (Adv.) 308 Mocriimn, Bay . 160 162 law, School Ā« f 94 Moral 293 lav. V . II. (Adv.). . . 308 M Iisic Education Depart 1 ihrr.il rtĀ«. School of 11 15 ment . .M Ijheral ArtĀ«ā¢ Senior 16 53 Music Education Fa cully 32 l.ot Engraving Co. (Adv.) 310 Music Faculty, Schot dĀ f 117 Music. School of 116 117 M Mush School Senior . 116 Mark. I)r. Kimrll II. 33. 297 Muz .ey. Dr. George . 35, 296 Magnet ... 257 Muntz. Ilurrv W . lot. Mari Co.. John M. (Adv.) 30 .National Publishing Co. Marketing Department SS (Adv.) 306 Marketing Faculty 31 New man ( dull 278 Mathematics 1 )e|iartinenl. 44 ,YeitĀ ... 140 141 Mathematic Faculty . 37 Newsreel 292 Mechanicu 1 Engineering .Nursing Kdueution Club. 28. i '.lull 289 Medicine, School of. . . 18,91 (Ā Minehart Scientific Society 113 Mitten Hall 1 US ā¢ hrberis |9 ) Model Inauguration 302 t Orchestra 138 Modern Language. Drpart- Or pint znliinis 1 h 11tier 250-251 incut 45 t hitatandiug Seniors 122 123 Modern lamguages Faculty 36 Dm 112 143 Page Page Physical Education !)(ā¢ Pan-Hellenic Association part ment 55, 300 220 221 Physical Education Facultx 31 Parkinson, Dean in. N . 26,38 Physics Department . ... 41 1 Vali-.dy. Mi . Gertrude D. 25 Physics Faculty . 35 I'harinacy Basket hull Team III Pi Gamma Mu 272 Pharmacy Candid Shot. . 115 Pike. H. Fdwar.1 32. 136 Pharmacy Faculty 100 Pi laimlwla Phi 212-213 Pharmacy. School of. MM).115 Pi l.amhda Sigma 242 243 Pharmacy Seniors. 102-105 Pi Mu 273 Pharmacy W ho . ho Political Forum .. 274 106-107 Political Science Depart Phi Alpha 208-209 ment ā¢ ā¢ ā¢ 77 Phi llella Pi . . 232-233 Political Science Faculty ... 37 Pontiac Show . .. .. 298 Phi Delta Tan 231-235 Poverty Mall ... 202 Phi Epsilon h appa.. 210-211 Prc-I ahoratorv Technicians Phi Gamma Nil 236 237 Club. ...288 Philadelphia Association i of Prc-I,aw Club .. 275 Retail Druggists (Adv.). 307 Prc-Tlicological Council . . . 99 Philadelphia W holesule I'mfensiontil Divider. . . . 92-93 Drug o. (Adv.). 305 Professional ScIkhiIs. 91 95 Phi Sigma Delta 238-239 Psychology Department ... 15 Phi Sigma Sigma.. 240 241 Psy chology Faculty ... 35 Photographers 29.3-2 ) 1 Pyramid 254-255 SENIOR INDEX Kravitz, Florence. . . . Page ... 66 Krec. Theodore Joseph 84 kreider, Myrna Mae. . . . 06 kreier, Gertrude M. rfi Krieliel, Charlotte M.. 84 Kropp, Josephine A.. . 8 4. 122 krlichen, Cornelia K. 84 kulp. Both l SO Kurtz. Seymour Allen 67 I. I.jrdlcm. Arthur II.. 85 Lake, Thomas Henry 103 lamgman, M. l ucillc . .. 85 l.ebow, Mver 50 l cdom. John F., Jr. 50 Ia cs, Harry 1,., Jr.. . 85 1 efroe, Elsie Ann 85 Icimon. Eugene. Jr 50 l Ā in. Ilarohl 85 lex ithan, Miriam . . . . ... 85 lewis, drlc ... 67 Eiehrrman. Helen . 50 Light man. Bernard 103 1 ineoln. AA illiain 1). . . .. 85 1 ipkin. Lillian S 67 1 i| owit , Eugene 103 Llewellyn. Ardelle A. 67 Lloxd. Gwenn M. . . 67 l ow den. AA illiam G.. 98 1 .uhaczewĀ ki. Tliaibleiis S. 67 Lunger. La Bur. 101 Lupin, Evelyn B. 67 Lnrwiek, George C. '8) I.ntton. Katherine A. 67 1 n h. Mav E.. ... so Page M AlacFarland, Florence M.. 67 Magllire, Janie B.. Jr. 85 Mann. Edward. 86 Maratea. Joseph A. 67 Marcantonio, Domrnic F.. 101 Alarms. Judith S. 67 Margolin, Bernard .... 51 Margolis, Martin .... lot Margitlie . Ruth C.. ... 67 Martin. Katherine S. 68 Alartucci, John J... . .. si Matheson. John A. .... si Alatras rk. John. Jr... .... I0Ā« ALiitelson. Herbert. . . . ... 86 Mayer, Shirley . ... Mc( .iitin. 1. Paul . si McConnell, Edward I... Jr.. SI A|c( ionncll. Ellen M. 68 Melver, Teresa R.. ... 86 MeKelxex, Jean Spencer 68 McKinney, Bichard C. 86 McJāeak, Charles J.... .... si M. .-..I. Mildred L. .. 86 Mekanik. Edwin A. ... si Alrlnick, Arnold ... si Mennig, Linton F. 99 Alerkle, 11 x ni.ni 104 Alethia. Anna E.. ... 68 Meyer. E. Dorothy 68 Miles. Neill C. . ... 86 Miller. Sarah E ... 86 Milligan. Ralph 116 M ingiis, Bohert AA ... 68 AlofTett. Mildred AL. 86 Mongelli, A jctor L. . 86 Morgan, Bohert F. 68 Alorri . Frank AA .. Jr.. 68 Page Alorri . John AA . f 8 Morri-on. Herman 118 Alo-kowit . la-onard J. IOI Mickowitz, Lionel 8 1 Movilrh, James 68 Mover. Blossom SI Mover. Edith AA . . 86 Moyer, John N. D. 116 Miilloy, Charles R.. Jr. .. 87 Alulranen, Charles A. . . .. 87 Munson. Ruth U.. . .. 68 Murray. .Annalielle I).. . 68 Myers. Bernard .. 69 My era. Elsie Pat .. 69 Mylin, K. Kathryn 69 My slew ic . Waller J. . . 104 a|M liello, Edward .. 87 N Natbanoon. Aaron .. 87 Neff. Irene k. 69 Nemchik. George. 69 Nepove, Fax 87 Neuhan.s, ( diaries 1 87 Nichols, Henry II. 9 ) Nāockct. John Thomas . . 87 Noskow, Harold . . lot o Ochroch, Ruth .. .. 69 Onorato, Anna T. . .. SI Orchinik. (Carlton AA . . . . . SI )reu, RcuIm'ii 101 )rr. Jo-eph 51 iuĀ ki. Frank J. .. 87 Oetrooki. Alice A. 104 Ostroski. Henrietta II.. . 104 Ott, France I). .. 69 Page I Paehutii, Andrew 101 Pa|iola. Gino . f rt J . Paravano, Cecilia 69 Paaquarella, Marin J. 70 Passmore. Margaret . 70 Pasternack. Rhoda. . 70 Pastor. Edward R. . 105 Pelosi, loui M. 52 Peterson, Orville I.. . . 90 Pfister, I ami G. 87 Phil .in. Marianne 52 Piccolelta, Domenic J. 52 Pickron. Boliert W . 70 Pierson. larrie 70 Pierson. Ilarrx K.. . 87 Polin. Ralph B. 105 Poludniak. Bertram 52 Pomerantz. Milton A. 70 Provenxano, Harry 1. 87 Purmell. Rita J.. 52 Pyle. G. Martin .. 87 B Bader, Edward B._ 88 Rankin, Stewart J.. 8) Rapp. Elizaheih L- 52 B ay ties. Boris 88 Reed. Frank A.. . 99 Reed. Mary Jane 70 Reedy. Emily L.. . . 70 Beinhard. Raymond F. 70 Krisman, Ruth 52 Remlev, Harold E.. . 88 Kennel, Jack G.. 70 Repkewich, Aalentine C. 88 Krsnirk, Estelle V.. 70 Rhinehart. Robert K. 70 314 GENERAL INDEX PĀ«gc R Randall, Paul...............130 Klto Lambda Phi . 24-1-215 Rho XI loi Rich, DfinTbiddriw 27. 117 Kogrrs, Ki Im-(|j 296 S S .irony Studio (Adv.). . 309 Scribesā IUII..........155. 292 Secondary Education ! ā¢ā¢ā¢ |iarlmcnt................ 51 Secondary Education Fāac- uhy IS Secretarial I -| artmciil. 70 Secretarial Faculty.. .... 32 Server-. I r. J. Conrad. . . 25 Senior Ball...........146. 301 Senior Claw.............121-125 Senior Class Council.... . 147 Senior hauler......... .40-11 Sharp and Dohim- (Adv.). .to? Sigma Phi Flp-ilou.....214-215 Sigma Pi................216-217 Sj istroiu Co.. John K. (Adv.)....................3 OK SENIOR Page Kichinan, Frieda............. 71 Kid. Bernard I............. 105 Kifkind. Bernard. . . UK Roberts. Leonard B........... HU Rochli . Theda. ... .... HU Roger , Joseph W............. H8 Komanick, latuise J. ... 71 Rommel. Constance ....... 71 Hose, Aaron M................ 88 Rosen. Albert. . ... 71 Rosen, Arnold .. HU Rosen, Elmer 1............... 88 Rosenberg, .Norman II. 71 Rosenl erg. Samuel........... 71 Ruegcnbcrg, Syhilla A..... 71 Rugcriis, Carmen S........... 88 Kumore, Rosella V.......... 105 Huntagb, Anthony P........105 Ryba, Henry E............... 52 S Sahloskv , Samuel... 89 Sacchelte. (diaries C,. . . 99 SafTrin. Irving 52 Sagin, Jerome 52 Salas. Betty 71 Samuels. Evelyn ... 71 Sanders, William A.. 71 Sandler. Kate...... ......... 71 Scharf. Sidney M........ 105 Schrrsten, Donald II....... 89 Schnitzel. Doris. .. 71 Schophach. Robert R. 52 Sclmlman. Ceorge J. 89 Sciccliilaiio. Francesco lib Segal. Adele... ............. 72 Seidel, Harry L.......... .. 105 Page Small , John II............ 23 Soccer.................... 178 Sociology Faculty ... .. 32 Sophomore Glass..... 150-151 Sophomore Class Council 150 Sophomore Cotillion... 150-151 S ntri% Divider ....... 156-157 Statistics Department 76 Slander. Milton F___ . . 23 St- Clair. Waller....... 28 Student Christian Association 276 Student Commission----121-125 Sullivan Memorial library 16. 17 Suppler Ice (.ream (Adv.) 307 Sunday Sc I tool CbĀ .. 279 Swan. Fred ........... . 298 Swan, George D.............2 1 Swimming................. 181 Swimming. Women's . ... 198 T l'aleut Tourney..... .... 300 Teachers College .......54. 55 Seltzer. W ilbur. Page ... S3 Semcl. Muriel ... 72 Scrota, Herbert .... ... 72 Shader, Fllhel B. . , . . 72 Slum. W ilium (7 89 Shames, Sy lvia ... 89 Shane, W ilium J.. . . . . 99 Shapiro. Julian .... . .. 89 Sharamalew, Helen .. 72 Sharnik. Gertrude... ... Ā 9 Sheinhcck. Selma ... 72 Shelly, Jeannette M. ... 72 Sichler, Margaret F'.. ... 72 Silver, Melvin 53 Silver, Solomon . . . ... 2 Simei, Fllizabeih A ... 89 Siratz, Emily It. ... ... 72 Sk -.it. W ilium ... ... 116 Skinner. Ralph II 89. 123 Slakod, Ro-alie ... 72 Slotin. Doris ... 72 Smith. Benners S.. Jr. 89 Smith, Dorothy R. 8 1 Smith, Edward 1. 73 Smith, Julia nnetta 73 Smith, la-on llcnrv .. S3 Smith. Martha 73 Smith, Rolierl W .. Jr. 53 Smith. W alter V. 89 Smock, Ruth 1 105 Smylhwick, Elizabeth ... 73 Sobel, l.--wis L. ... 73 Solky . George E. . . 53 Solomon. George 90 Solotod, Philmore N.. .. 105 Spaner, Irving 73 Sjiencer, Clara Belle .. 99 Page Teachers College Seniors 56-75 Teachers College Student Senate. . .. 281 TsnrLAR ... 176-177.291 Tern players I III 15.151-155.293 Temple |idiversity (Adv.) 393 Temple University Rook Store (Adv.) 398 Tennis.... ... 185 Tennis, W omenās. 197 Theology Faculty __________ 98 Tlimlogy Go-jm-I Team 98 Theology. School .4 96-99 Tltmlogy. Senior-..... 96-97 Theology Student Gouiiril ā 9 I hr.,It I.,V Chela Kappa Phi 218-219 Theta Sigma Upsilon 216-247 Theta Uprilon...... 248-249 āCrack ..176-177 Troemnrr. Henry (Advt.) 306 Trustees, Board of 22-23 Tug of W ar............... 151 U I IIioen.il l ii liter 10-11 Page Spencer. Dorothy Vnn . . . 99 Spencer, Jean FI .. 73 Spencer. Robert N ,. . .. 90 Spring. Charles S .. 73 Stachinski, Lilliau M . . 73 Stallone. John, Jr .. 90 Staukowich. Karl A.. . ā¢HI Stein, Beatrice. 90 Stoner, Henry A. . LOS Stout, Isabel L 118 Stover. Flllen A. C. . . . 53 Stow, John II 90 Sugarman, Gertrude. .. 00 Supinaki. Maryan A. .. 73 Swanson, Evelyn J. Swartz. Fāred E... ... ., 90 Swartz, Helen.. .. S3 Sweeney, John E .. 118 SwirĀ ky, Helen A. .. 105 Szapira. Rruriali..... 73 T Tapp. Paul lĀ«... .. 74 laltavoll. Fārancr . . . 74 Tenenbaiim, Herman. . . 90 1 homa . Flli alirth 7. 71 Thompson, Eleanor FI.. . . . 74 Thomson, Hope. . ,. . 74 Thrrn, Daniel F .. 00 Tice, Joseph FI 99 Todd. Lila M 74 Tot ke, Ruth Glare 116 Trainer, FIdward. Jr.. ā 0 Trapido. Fa-onard .. 90 Trego, Donald J 91 Trezona, Charles 105 INDEX W W alk. Dean George E. Warnrr, Glenn ā¢ā¢ā¢ W earers of āTā W rbh, George V. Westbrook Publishing Gi, (Adv.) SI] Wewtenbnrger. Harry 295 W etxel, W a Harr P. lute Cross Products (Adv.)................ 307 W.llkie, Wendell............ 38 W illoughbv. Dean R. Ray 26 (Adv.).................... 307 W.llkie, Wendell.............. 38 W illoughbv. Dean R. Ray 26 W omen - Athletic Aaaocia- lion...... 190-193 Womenās Judiciary Hoard 128 Womenās la-ague 126-127 Wrestling . 180 W riglit. Charles V. 28 Y Yeomans. F'.url It. 158 University Student Store (Adv.) . ... 308 Z Ziramermanu. Dean (Ā . Floyd ..............27.97 Page 24, 296 298 159 P-ge V Van Meter. Ralph II...... 53 Van Wye, Ruth Grace. ... 91 Vrncziano, Gilda A......... 74 W W aisbuiii, Leila P........ H6 Waldorf. Mary M........74, 123 Washington. Marian A.... 71 W atanabe. Shigeru......... 74 W rinĀ tein. Saul............. 91 Weintraub. Irwin II. 91 W cisman. Jean............. 71 Weiss, Arthur.... ........ I W elliver, Curtis R., Jr. . . 91 Welt. Rliea________________ 91 W biting. Ruth FI.......... 74 Willier, llel.-n Betty 75 W illig. Kenneth J. . . 91 W illis, Vivienne R... 75 Willnrr. Elliott David. . 91 W Ur. Robert W........ 99 W olf. Esther A.... 75 W olf, Evelyn F...... 75.123 Woodward! Barbara M.. . 75 Wormick, Ruth R............ 75 Yakubofsky, Mary ..... 75 Yeager. Mary E...... . 75 Youtz. Mary laiu .......... 75 Z Zagone, Nicasio J......... 91 Zatucbni. Jacob . 53 Zirlielmaii. Sy lvia M. 75 Zinger. FIrwin W.. . 9| Zipf, Eugenia S....... . 75 Zubrow, Valenteeu . 75 31S 11 EDITS Printing by Weathrook Publishing Company. Photography li Saronv .Studio. Kngraving hy tin I.ot . Photo-Engraving Company. Covers hy National Publishing Company. PajH-rāChampion Satin Refold Enamel. Typo. Modoni Hold, with occasional u e of contrasting face . Action photographs hy Milton Jay Slander. Charles El font-Ellis O. Ilinsey. Richard Frame. Newton II. Hartman, and . Molind. Dovu.o J. Tkkwi VIvktin Xipin i.bekt Rosen EUlilord n - Chief Art Editor Business Manager r Ciiaki.es Wmiai r. Director of V ruler graduate Publications 310
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1938 1939 1940 1942 1943 1944
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