Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1942 volume:

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA • PENN A. To ROBERT LIVINGSTON JOHNSON Who has brought to Temple I niversity a new vision of its own ( rentness; Who likes tough jobs, and makes them seem easy; Who is a human dynamo who seemingly never runs down, and who charges administrators, faculty members, and students with bis own enthusiasm; Whose friends include some oj the nation s greatest men, and everyone else who has met him; Who in the midst of working fo help win I be war is able to plan ahead to the peace; Who could make more money at publishing, or in business, or in a dozen other jobs, but likes his Temple post better because il gives him a greater opportunity for service; Who, as Temple’s third president, is a fitting successor to Dr. Russell . Con well and Dr. Charles E. Beury; Who is the leader behind whom Temple moves in the March to Victory THE 1942 TEMPLAR IS GRATE Ft 'LL Y DEDICATED AS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY faces the problems of Ta. a war-torn world, students give thanks, not only for their energetic new leader, President Robert L. Johnson, but also for the strong foundation built by his predecessors. The University’s growth has not been sudden, but is the result of a steady forward march since Dr. Russell H. Conwell met his first class of seven students 1884. At his death in 1925, the enrollment was above ten thousand. Temple’s second president, -Rr. Charles E. Ben ry, was | already well acquaintcOwith the University through Board of Trustees, and was able to H| onwell’s program farther ahead. During his Regime, the institution carried on its greatest building program, and established a nation-wide reputation. President Johnson has brought a new, vigorous leadership which has inspired every student and faculty member. He is the war-time captain under whom the University continues its forward march. Under him we proudly march to Victory! CONTENTS CAMPUS AT WAR Pxu e 10 ACTIVITIES Pxuj 38 GREEKS Pxujz 102 SENIORS Pxuje 154 PROFESSIONS Pxuje. 108 SPORTS Pxuje. 222 Temple University Serves in the War and Helps Build for the Peace T YITI1 the American I’ag flying above its battlements, Con-well Hull bears a striking resemblance to a fortress in the photograph on the opposite page. I hrough the war days, the significance of Temple University as a fortress ol democracy is likely to become increasingly apparent. There is no Students Army Training Cor| s. as in 191S. to crowd the halls with students in uniform. But in classrooms and laboratories students are training to be of service, whether called to duty at the front or at home. At a nearby airport. Temple students, who already have mastered much of the theory of aviation, now are learning its actuality. In a basement laboratory, bright furnaces glow as students work out experiments in metallurgy. The acrid fumes of the chemistry laboratory, the complicated apparatus ot physics, and the cabalistic formulae of mathematics all arc recognized for their important part in war. But no less significant is the work of many other courses, which train men and women in a variety of essential f.elds. Temple’s service to the nation began long before America entered the war. And, follow ing Pearl Harbor. University officials were prompt in offering to the government any other facilities and services it might require. Because of the emergency, the program was accelerated to permit completion ol the regular four-year course in three years. Temple students are proud to aid the fight for democracy, because they have seen at the University that democracy really works. In its classrooms mingle sons of the poor and sons of the rich: native Americans” and children of immigrants who have found at Temple the pathway to their dreams of a better future. It is toward a better future for America and the world that Temple strives today, and will continue to oP.er leadership when once more peace is restored. 13 OFFICERS President lohnson presides tor lirsl time .1 i • invocation Robert L. Johnson. . Dr. Charles K. Beury Charles G. Erny Hon. George A. Welsh iMil.LARD K. Gl.ADFEI.TKH. Iri.axd McKxigiit Beckman Milton F. Stauffer A. Calvin Frantz. Russell Conweli. Cooney Dr. Wilmer Krusen E. f. I-AFFERTY ......... President President- Em eritus Chairman of the Hoard I 'ice-President I 'ice-President .........................Treasurer Secretary and Assistant Treasurer Comptroller ...........General Counsel and Assistant Secretary 11 onorary I 'ice- President Honorary Tice-President 14 Board of Trustees Heads War Effort Cl lARGED with supreme responsibility for administering the affairs ol the University, the Hoard of Trustees has had one ol the most significant years in its history. Most momentous decision was the unanimous election of Robert I,. Johnson as president, following the recommendation of the committee appointed by the Board of Trustees after President Beury’s resignation. The board elected Dr. Bcury as President Emeritus, promoted Millard E. Gladfelter to the position of vice-president, and continued the appointment ol acting deans in several schools. America’s entrance into the war confronted the trustees with many new problems. In addition to the regular meetings of the entire Board, various committees dealing with s| ecific functions have i ten meeting regularly. The Governor of the State of Pennsylvania The Mayor of the City of Philadelphia Thomas F. Armstrong I)r. Charles K. Beurv P. M. Chandler Russell Conwell Cooney Charles G. Erny F. I. Fell. Jr. Albert M. Greenfield Dr. Alf.ed M. 1 bias Walter C. Hancock Dr. G. Morton Illman Robert L. Johnson Mrs. Livingston F. Jones George dcB. Kcim V. Wallace Kellctt I Ion. C harles Klein Dr. Wilmcr Krusen E. I. LatVcrtv Frank F. Law Lindsey II. Mason Dr. A. A. Mitten Dr. Charles G. Mueller James A. Nolen Dr. William N. Parkinson Henry N. Rodcnbaugh Hon. William A. Schnader Dr. Alexander Stewart Dr. J. S. Ladd Thomas Mrs. Stella Klkins Tyler Hon. George A. Welsh Dr. John II. Whiticar Alexander Wilson, Jr. Charles G- Krnv, t. hairman ol Hoard ol Trustees. Russell (,'onwe Cooney, C diin.se . A. Calvin Frantz. Comptroller Iriand McKnight Beckman. Treasurer. 15 Dii. HARRY A COCHRAN Dean, School oj Commen t Dr. CEORGF. E WALK Dean. Tea, here Colle te Dh. JAMES H. DUNHAM Dean. Collei e of Liberal ■ fr j Dr. WILLIAM N. PARKINSON Dean, School oj Medicine Miss GERTRUDE PEABODY Dean oj Women Dr. GEORGE If WAILKS chi a Dean, School of I'heo oyy Dm Til A DDF. US RICH Dean. School of Mu-tic Dr H EVERT KEN DIG Dean. School of Pharmacy Dr. I CONRAD SEEC.ERS Dean of .Hen University’s Defense Council W as Ready at War’s Outbreak Organized in July, 1941, the I'emplc University Defense Council, composed of deans and administrative officials, was well prepared for many of the problems created by the war’s outbreak. Its program has included: 1. Planning of defense courses in engineering, naval architecture, metallurgy. and the proposed C. A. A. course in aviation. 2. Directing civilian defense at the University, including air raid precautions, first aid, blackouts, etc. 3. Assisting the Red Cross and similar agencies. The Council has accelerated the University's program by enlarging the work of the Summer School, making it | ossible for a student to graduate in three years instead of four. MEMBERS Robert L. Johnson. President Dr. II. Evert Kendig, Chairman Charles E. Metzger, Secretary Dr. C. Barton Addie Boris Blai Dr. Harry A. Cochran Dr. James II. Dunham Millard E. Gladfclter Judge Charles Klein Dr. Eldon S. Magaw Dr. Charles E. Kraus . Dr. William N. Parkinson Miss Gertrude I). Peabody Dr. Thaddcus Rich John M. Rhoads Dr. J. Conrad Scegcrs Milton F. St auf er Dr. George II. Wailes Dr. George E. Walk BORIS Bl.Al Director. School of Fine Art DR. CHARLES E KRAUSZ Assistant Dean. School of Chiropody DR EI.DON S MACAW Administrator, School of Law DR C BARTON ADDIE Acting Di-.m, SthiMil of Dentistry TEMPLE’S ‘INDOOR CAMPUS’ Since its dedication in I9. 1, Mitten Hall has been one of the busiest and most popular University buildings. Here are recreation rooms, dining halls, and meeting places for student organizations. Here is developed Temple spirit. 18 War Adds to Duties of Administrators LIGHTS have burned later than usual in many University offices since December 7th. Behind doors covered for blackouts. administrators have put in many overtime hours seeking to solve the problems created by the war. They have eased the paths of students called into military service, and have readjusted rosters in order that those remaining in class might train for greater usefulness. Placement bureaus have obtained workers for war industries. Sympathetic counsel bv the administrators has been of great value to students whose whole program for the future suddenly had to be altered. W P Wetzel. Superintendent oi Buildings and Ground . Charles K. Metzger, Director of O.T-Campus Division Dr. Charles V Fisher, Director. Teachers Placement 19 Raymond Burk Icy, Alumni Secretary. 20 K.irl R Yeomans. Director of Athletics Solve War Problems Charles A. Wright, Director ol Undergraduate Publications. Harry It. Westenhurgcr. University Purchasing Agent Bertha L. Dinkclackcr. Health Nurse. Mrs Marion F. Keen, Director of Approved Houses- 21 Faculty Members Meet Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Dr Brlies.tie mc:ts the President and Mrs. Johnson. Faculty members ant) wives converse around the tea table at reception in Mitten Hall Great Court shortly after President Johnson's election. 22 Faculty Members Active In War Effort E L'RIXG tlu- grim days of ihe attack on the Philip-jl pines. Temple faculty members felt a keen personal interest in the outcome, for they knew that one ol their number was on active duty there, lust a year before Captain George A. Muzzcy obtained leave of absence from his duties in the Department of Secondary Education. Several weeks after the Japanese attack, his friends here received Chr'stmas cards, which be had thoughttullv mailed in November from Manila Promoted to major, he was one of the valiant defenders of Bataan, and was transferred to Corregidor shortly before the surrender of that besieged island. Other faculty members in service included Dr. Charles A. Ford (Psychology) anil Dr. Henry 1). Learned (Modern Languages), lieutenant commanders in the Naval Reserve, and Dr. Edward M. L. Burchard and Dr. Roy B. Hackman (Psychology), junior lieutenants in the Naval Reserve. Dr. V. Brooke Graves (Political Science), and Dr Marvin I.. Fair (Transportation) assumed civil positions with the Government. In the meantime, other faculty members have aided the war effort in a multitude of ways. They have served as air raid wardens, and as auxiliary policemen; they have given blood and Ixmght bonds. But. above all. they have gone about their own jobs quietly, training students for the duties of citizenship, and inspiring them by example as well as by precept. Bataan and Corregidor ahead, Major Muzzcy sav good-bye Atkinson and M Wright (Accounting) Belou' Bowman Sociology i and Cook History Bothm Eswinc. Mack and Noctzcl (Economics -’o Top- Cat heart 'Marketing . Christy (Accounting1. and Bowman, (Marketing). St y nd W. (ilmltfltcr. Wiegand. Clark. Coleman, of Secretarial Department Third Joyce 'Publicity. WYstenhurger Purchasing ■. Hodge (Biology). HoUortt Dean Dunham Philosophy . Bohn Physic . Caldwell (Chemistry). Top McCormick (History, Teeters 'Sociology, Nichols Secondary Education', Gleason 'Mathematics . Rogers (Chemistry . Stroud Tuthill Psychology, Higgins (Commercial Education]. Ilrincman Physical Education, Gray'Accounting .Kramer History liottoin Nelson 'History . Perry ' Journalism . Lawton Mathematics . Zullig Physical Education . Smeltxcr Psychology Rugh, Hendincr. and Meredith (Modern Languages', in discussion. Hodges Physics), and Case (Chemistry. snap|K l in their laboratories 24 Top Kindred i Kdiicntion . Troisi Biology . Graves 'Political Science Second McGinnis Physics'. Barnes History . Fair Transportation I. Third Mason .Nursery Education . Rumrill (Chemistry . Mcistcr ' Physical Education Bottom Porter 'Childhood Education', Noetxcl Economics'. Johnson 'Childhood Education!. ,'tiss Lcidv (Commercial Education 1 instructs a student worker. Faculty memlrcrs learn tirst aid to he aide to teach others. Hotter 'Statistics . Bruestle 'English', and McHay Phys E«l practice splints and bandages on Plctsch • Phvs Ed. . Top Morse History . Docrr Home Economics'. Benedict Biology . Scherhaum Physical Education , Wichtcrman Biology Second Harrison 'Biology-. Itinchey Biology , Schacttcr 'Biology-', Plctsch Physical Education . Keen Biology Third Ptlnum History . I.cach Biology . Fisk History , Larson Biology Munson 'History . Tonrth Tyson (Chemistry. Lehman Home Economics', l.eitch Biology Griggs English'. Fetguson 'English Bottom -Schneider 'English Brown 'English , (1 Duncan Physical Education , Berwick l English1. Faculty Members Top Curry (Accounting). Buckwalter )Hus. Ad.). Bucher (English), Younger iPhys. Ed.) Second—Burgess (Sociology), G. Nadig (Home Ec.l, Harter Psychology . Kern (English lluni—Rehn Bus Ad , Collins Phy� . Ed.), I ogan iPhys. Ed), Christv 'Accounting) Bottom - Bush Education , Prosch iPhvs. E l.i, Hamilton Psychology , K Nadig Physics'. EDWARD R. ROBBINS, instructor in mathematics since 1931, died November 6, 1941. A memorial plaque in his honor was erected. Miss Marjorie K. Jones, instructor in music education since I92X, died suddenly March 2. 1942. llinscy (English), Bulterweck (Sec Ed.'. Farankopf 'Home Ec). Owen (Education), Gunson Phvs. Ed.', C'haml erlin IFinance). Top—Hoffman and Eggcrtscn I Economics' talk things over Bottom— Dunning Chemistry. Hench (Marketing inaction. Top Earnest. Mitchell. I' incman. (irigp, Bruestle. Bottom Crittenden, Waller, Cleveland 'English'. Top Music Education: Smith. Schlipf, Pike. V Jones. Bottom—Campl cll, M. Jones 'Miss [ones «licd March 21 '. 26 Business Law Standing: Lee. Allen; Sealed: Smith. Wright and Birdsong Jour.); Woodard (Sociology i. Lund Psych and Paddock 'Pol. Sci.i seem happy. B Dunham 1 Philosophy)and Stokes (Mathematics) Fitzgerald 'Accounting and Schrag 'Finance at President's reception Short Pol Sci. . Bowers Com Kd . on the telephone, and lacol.y Mathematics Faculty Members Modern Language Teachers Sinead. M Duncan. Schuster and Johnston in discussion Temple Students and Graduates Serve —Photo hi S. Si.in.11 Corps. This photograph was taken during maneuvers, but is typical of scenes enacted in many parts of the world as Temple men go into action Several hundred Temple graduates arc now in the armed forces, while many present students have signed up to enter the service upon graduation. Tree and steep grades apparently mean nothing to this medium tank. Photo ho t S Si) nat Corps. ThcNe patrol bombers over the Pacific help keep sea lanes open. —O H. iat IS. Xa� y Photograph. 28 On the Land, on the Sea, and in the Air -Ofii ial .Marine Corps Photograph. Wi- iat Marine Corps Photograph. THU antiaircraft unit will give a warm reception to any hostile planes. Fighter planes prepare to leave carrier as l«ke ofT signal officer waves “go. Marine parachutists practice for surprise landings on enemy soil. - Ofli. tat C S. Saoy Photograph. 29 Students Find Ways to Serve the Nation FOR the first few days after December 7th, students could do little about the war except read and talk about it. They gathered in Mitten Hall to hear President Roosevelt's address to Congress; they pondered whether they should quit classes and enlist. But after the first days of surprise, they found plenty to do. They volunteered for service in many fields. Dozens of students gave blood for the Red Cross blood bank. They put in overtime hours in Mitten Hall, learning how to roll bandages, and how to render first aid when required; having learned these things, they gladly passed on their knowledge to others. Many students were called up under the Selective Service, and additional students and faculty members signed up as their age groups were reached on the second and third registration days. Students dug deep for contributions to the Red Cross, United Campaign, and Salvation Army, and bought thousands of dollars worth of Defense Stamps. They saved tinfoil, used less sugar, and in many other ways helped in the war effort. And they studied harder, determined to be equipped with knowledge when L'ncle Sam called them to further service. f 'pper: War had a new meaning for students after the United Stales cut creel Center: Kolliiu: bandages requires patience; and perfect cleanliness is essential. Ripht: Dr. St. Clair demon s t r a t c s use of splint in first aid •A Patriotic student willingly gives blood to Red Cross Bank. Bill, left 7- and twin Bob Harr are registered for draft with father as registrar. Soldiers, sailors, anil marine were welcome guests at Temple social functions. Students set $5,000 as goal for Defense Bond sales, and quickly went over top.” 31 Saving tinfoil and other items war’s all out” nature. TEMPLE HISTORY IN STONE Towering above College Hall, first building erected especially for Temple, can be seen the towers of modern Con well and Carnell Halls, and the old buildings in center which are destined 1 � he clear ed away for the proposed Temple of Learning. 32 Temple University's Forward March Continues Through War and Peace nriE.MPLE I NIX I.RSI I X , which rescinded to the nation’s call in 1917 IS, has once again geared its academic activities to a war-time basis, determined to do its part in the March to X’ictorv. Today's vast war program, directed by President Robert L. Johnson, shows the same fervent spirit and the indomitable will that inspired I)r. Conwell’s school class of seven students. It is interwoven throughout the 58-year-old history of Temple University. The young printer, Charles Davies, was prompted by this spirit of service when he asked Dr. Conwell for instruction toward the ministry, lie brought six other students to the first scheduled meeting and when the class assembled for the second time it had grown to forty. The idea spread so rapidly that two months later it was necessary to establish an evening school and obtain volunteer teachers to handle the large enrollment of over 250 students. In 1888 Temple College took its place as a chartered institution in Philadelphia. Five years later, Dr. Conwell laid the cornerstone of College Mall to house the newly established day College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. In PH)? Temple College became Temple University, with Dr. Russell II. Conwell, the energetic founder, as its first President. Dr. Conwell had a varied career as a lawyer, a newspaper correspondent, ami as a lieutenant colonel in the Union Army in the Civil War, before he found his true calling in the ministry. Ilis services for a small New England church attracted widespread attention, and he received a call to the Grace Baptist Church in Philadelphia. Through his remarkable energy, this became the largest Protestant Church group in the United States, and occupied the Baptist Temple at Broad and Berks Streets. Dr. Conwell gave his famous lecture, Acres of Diamonds, 6,152 times. Mis friends saiil Dr. Conwell was never satisfied to stand still. Thus the magical growth of Temple University continued, with the Schools of Music, Chiropody. Commerce, Teachers College, and the School for Oral Hygienists springing into existence within a period of seven years. Already the Medical School, the Law School, Dental School, the School of Theology, and the School of Pharmacy had been made integral parts of the University. Naturally, this rapid growth was not without its difficulties. Twice the University seemed headed for bankruptcy. But both times Dr. ConwelTs indomita-blc will and supreme faith conquered the obstacles, anil Temple’s work went on without interruption. It was in the small hours ol ;� Good Friday morning, April (). 1917, that the United States Congress passed a joint resolution the Declaration ol war with Germany. Again Temple’s security was threatened. Dr. Conwell. who had served as a lieutenant colonel in the Union Army in the Civil War, was fully cognizant ol the need for trained men in the struggle in Europe. Although 76 years old. he directed Temple’s lirst war educational program with accelerated vigor. 'The Temple University War Council was established to unify war activities. Similar to those of today, the activities included Food Conservative Committees. Lalior Bureaus for stimulating farm work among the students, and the Medical Cadet Corps created by the School of Medicine in 1916. The Red Cross appeared at 'Temple in the Women’s Club Auxiliary work while Sfiecial convocations were called and students urged to utilize spare hours and even Sundays to work in munition plants. Liberty Loan campaigns and V. M. C. A drives were conducted and the response was generous and patriotic. 'I lie sound of marching feet and the grim appearance of khaki-clothed men shouldering war rif.es were commonplace on Broad Street in the autumn months of 1918 as the Students Army Training Corps assumed its |K sitiou among the belligerent activities of the University More than 275 men enlisted for training as |x tential officers. Toward the end of 1918. as the United States was hurling the tremendous |x wcr of her vast resources into the conflict, the great news of victory came. The bloody four- Lonhnutd on po-jr ■ Temple' Studcul Army Training Corps line up for inspection on Broad Street in 1918 33 Forward March ‘ContinuedJron pope year war ended and Temple University had shared in achieving that triumph. After the preliminary celebrations had ended, Dr. Con-well and his faculty began coping with the post-war problems and reconstruction. Educational routine had to l c reinstated, new courses involving world conditions installed, and preparation made for the return of young soldiers to school. One of Dr. Con well's fondest dreams was realized when the million-dollar Conwell Hall was dedicated in 1024. Described then as America's most modern college building,” it seemed to answer all of the young University’s needs. But to Dr. Conwell it was just the beginning of a group of towering structures planned ns the Temple of Learning.” lust before Dr. Conwell died, on December 6. 1925, he asked his trusted associate. Dr. Laura II. Cornell, to make sure that the University’s work would be carried forward. This was the challenge accepted by Dr. Charles E. Beurv, who ascended to the University presidency in 192b. President Beurv pledged to bring about a realization of Dr. Conwell's concept of a great urban university serving the educational needs of thousands of earnest young men and women. Despite the devastating effects of world-wide depression and the additional handicap of lack of endowment. Dr. Beurv guided the University toward that goal. Academic activities were increased; teaching standards elevated: faculties enlarged; modern equipment installed. CarncllHall rise high above surrounding buildings on Broad Street. President ffeury dedicates athletic clubhouse on his inauguration day. The massive athletic stadium made possible by the generosity of Mr. Charles G. Erny was the first new structure completed. In 1929, Unit No. 2 of the Temple of Learning” was completed and later named Carnell Hall. In 1950, Dr. Beurv was able to complete the new Medical School building, at a cost of a million dollars. A highlight of the second President's building program came with the construction of Mitten Hall in 1951. Prior to this there had been no recreational center for the growing student IhxIv or adequate meeting place for student activities. Mitten Hall provided these, ami became a focal point of a heightened Temple spirit. Evidence of Temple’s new national importance came in 1936 when President Franklin I). Roosevelt attended President Beurv’s tenth anniversary exercises, anil assisted in dedicating the new Sullivan Memorial Library. Also during Dr. Beurv’s regime, the Oak Lane Country Day School and the Stella Flkins Tvler School of Fine Arts became part of Temple University, anil many minor acquisitions, rehabilitations and enlargements took place. In the early months of 1941 Dr. Beurv announced his proposed retirement from the presidency. In recognition of his brilliant fifteen years of service, he was unanimously elected President Emeritus, and the arduous search for a third President to carry on the immortal Conwell tradition began. 34 (Continued on pope 7) Or Russell H. Con well lig% first earth for one of first Temple buildings. Dr Charles E. Bcury. President Em«r� tu .carricd forward program. 35 Dr. Liar.i Cornell. Associate Pronlcnt President Emeritus Beufv ami Trustee Chairman Krny head procession from Mitten Hall to Baptist Temple Inauguration Day Scenes and Events Judge Welsh rehearses presentation to Mr. Johnson in presence ol Mr I'.rny ami Dixon Ryan Fox. day's speaker. Mrs. Wendell Willkic congratulates President ami Mrs. Johnson President Johnson greets Mayor Samuel and U of P President Gates. 36 Forward March (Continued Jro'n pane � • ) As. Dr. Beurv’s successor, the Board of Trustees sought a man with a democratic spirit, an unpretentious manner hut nil aggressive nature. He must he an experienced business executive, a humanist, and public-spirited. A nominating committee representing all the various schools and executive offices of the University set about this tedious task, anil scoured all possible tields. Its first report listed 7N names, which number later was whittled down to eighteen, and finally to eleven. At the fifth meeting of the committee a motion was passed to choose one nominee. Robert Livingston Johnson was elected. The biography of President Johnson fits well alongside of that ol his predecessors. Like l )r. Conwell. he was bom in New Kngland, attended Vale University, and served his nation in war. Like Dr. Peurv, he enjoys philanthropic work, and puts service to others above his own comfort. To a host of famous friends he is known as Bob” Johnson. who, when thirteen years old, started in business for himself by selling scIumiI pennants, flags, and buttons, lie attended the Taft School, where he was business manager of the school paper, and acquired the interest in publishing which determined his later career. W hen he entered Vale, the World War was on, and young Johnson was one of those who felt that America should be prepared, lie was one of the organizers of the R. (). T, C. at Vale, and attended the officers’ training camp at Plattsburg, N. V. On receiving his commission as lieutenant Mr. Johnson was married, and then sailed almost immediately for France. After the war, Mr. Johnson had experience in several advertising agencies, and then joined two other Vale alumni, Henry R. Luce and Briton Hadden, in founding Time magazine. He was advertising director during the magazine's early struggles, and assisted in the growth of the great company which now publishes Time. Life, and Fortune. In 1934. Mr. Johnson took time from his publishing duties to serve as Pennsylvania’s relief director. He has been active in the National Civil Service Reform League, anil other important bodies. His remarkable energy has been evident from the moment he first arrived at Temple. Working long hours in his office, anil then going out to speak on behalf of the University, he has brought new enthusiasm to the administrative stafl and faculty. Outstanding delegates from more than loO colleges and universities, political dignitaries, and prominent business men witnessed the inauguration exercises held in the Baptist Templeon December 4. 1941. In accepting the office. President Johnson reiterated his faith in the tomorrow that will come after the war. It will be a day when the defense schcd u1cs h a vc yielded to a plan for rebuilding America. Education anil other social agencies must not lag behind industry in planning for that day; education must be given today to achieve the higher aspects of that tomorrow,” he said. As for the future.” Mr Johnvm vcrvc.l ill World War I the new President declared, my aim is to make Temple the finest university in America, bar none.” War clouds which hovered over America during the inauguration exercises broke three days later, with the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. During the first few stunned days. President Johnson was a rock of comfort, lie urged calmness, and inspired it by his own example. As if by clockwork, students saw preparations put into effect for their own and America's safety. Air raid instructions were announced, opportunities for war service discussed. and projects launched for aiding the nation. Again Temple University is on a war basis. Hundreds of students and alumni have entered the armed forces, while still hundreds of others await the call to service. Temporarily the war has slowed the progress of the University. But only temporarily. Out of the testing imposed by war will emerge a new Temple University, a stronger Temple University, confidently assuming a place of leadership in a work! of peace. Three generations of Johnsons at Inauguration exercises President and Mrs. Johnvon with ■from letl' son Albert. Mr. Johnson's mother. Mrs. Johnson’s lather and mother, and son Hob. O Zanc Edward gi e% a few hot licks at a dance. Activities Are Fun and Help Build Morale SOME ol ilu; pictures on these pages were taken before America's entrance into the war: others afterward. Fundamentally, there is little difference between them, because Temple’s leaders recognize that life cannot be all work and no play, even in war time. An informal party may be the perfect refresher after a serious session of air-raid instruction: the soft lights and lively music of a dance a tonic after a tough schedule of classes. In their extra-curricular activities. Temple students have fun. get practical experience supplementing their classroom instruction, and above all learn the qualities of sociability which are so important a part ot training for leadership. Bill Hocvclcr ami I udy Redowili are crowned King ami Queen of the Valentine Ball. Proud of their new dinks, members of the Class of 1945 line up for cats at a get-acquainted weiner roast at Oak bane Country Day School. 41 STUDENT COMMISSION FACED NEW PROBLEMS CREATED BY WAR OFFICERS Jons McIstosii President Ecu. Brigader ’ice-President IASK PaYXE Financial Director Frances Parry Recording Secretar y Maryanns Adams C Corresponding Secretary TINE student rulers were kept busy this past year with many varied activities. Even before entering the war. the student body was eager and willing to do its part for National Defense and aid to the Allies. The Commissioners recognized this desire, anti guided the activities of the various groups. With the coming of war to America, and as more and more students were stirred into action, a special committee was appointed by the Commission to investigate, regulate, and direct all organizations on Campus which undertook special Victory drives within their groups. The Student Commission, elected by the student body, supervises activities of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes. Its oilicinl duties include issuance of dues cards, proceeds of which are used for student activities, such as dramatics and class dances; granting charters to undergraduate groups in order that they mav txrcome recognized University organizations; and annually supervising addition of new books to the library of books requested by students. The Book Exchange, where students may buy and sell books for a small service charge, was this year again successfully operated by Student Commission. The governing body, which had to make many changes in its program because of the world situation, became well adjusted to its new line of work and handled the situation successfully. Marvannc Adams George Albcc Kgil Brigader lack Brown Sue Costanzo Kiprian Denega Klla Fox MEMBERS Doris Fox Kenneth Heath Burke Hogue Edward Kane John McIntosh Frances Barry lane Bavnc Blake Bierce Howard Reed William Robinson Edna Shanis Arnold Silvers Elsie Starr Laura Wolf C'ostauxo Silver' lirovvn Starr Dcncga Parry .McIntosh Shanis Kane Brigader Payne Adams D. Fox Meath Hogue Albcc P icrc'c Wolf Recti F. Fox Robinson 43 WOMEN'S JUDICIARY BOARD CLOSELY related to the Dormitory Council in the administration of rides anil regulations, the Judiciary Board acts as the governing body tor all the women students living on campus and also serves as a clearing house for problems involving campus living quarters. The membership of the Judiciary Board includes the president and representatives from the Dormitories, delegates from each sorority having a house within the university limits, and also two non-resident students selected at large. Regular weekly meetings were held by the board, at which time co-eds charged with infractions of the Judiciary rules were given hearings and penalized according to the offenses. At these meetings, other matters pertaining to campus regulations were discussed, anil occasionally recommendations for various problems were sent from the board to the Dormitory Council. Since disciplinary regulation involving women's conduct is the main function of the board, the group did not participate in any organized program of social events. However, the regular dormitory and sorority activities of the year were heartily supported by the Judiciary Board. OFFICERS June Douglass President Betty Haag J'it e- President Nancy Sabo Secretary Sat... Claire Seligman Douglass Cavanagh Schultes Dcibcrt Smith Ivins Haag Pace Gentler MEMBERS Olga Bacci Pat Cavanaugh Shirley Claire Anna Mary Coulson Ruth Deibert Iune Douglass Roslyn Gentler Betty Haag Selma Ivins Robin Pace Nancy Sabo Marie Schultes Joan Scligman Gertrude Shrincr Mary Smith Belle Sorenson 44 DORMITORY COUNCIL OFFICERS June Dougi.ass President Nancy Sabo I ire-President Marjory Duncan Secretary Vida Mead Treasurer Emily Brown Social Chairman Evelyn Enck Athletic Chairman Freda Kanov Publicity Chairman Mildred Dankel Tire Chief Hester Louise Snyder Assistant Tire Chiej MEMBERS Elizabeth Barrett Emily Brown Mildred Dankel June Douglass Marjorie I )uncan Evelyn Enck Marjorie liantz Freda Kanov Marjorie Maclachlan Vida Mead Nancy Sabo Hester Louise Snyder Caroline Sullivan AN ADMINIS1 RA'l IYE organization which supervises anti directs the activities at the women's dormitories on North Park Avenue, the Dormitory Council had as its primary aim the development of an adequate program of social events, plus intramural athletics, to keep the Dorm girls entertained, anil to assist Freshman girls in their new college life. A formal dance, the Cinderella Ball, held in the fall in Mitten Hall Auditorium, headed the list of entertainment for the year. Earlier, the Freshmen had been Welcomed at an informal house party in the Dorms. For the first time in the history of the University. the dorm girls as a group entered the Homecoming parade. Featuring a fire-engine loaned by the city, life nets, helmets, ladders, and lanterns, the girls were pleased and surprised when they won the first prize. 1 he Council organized a committee of air-raid wardens -one girl from each house responsible for all precautionary measures needed in case oi an air raid. Because of an increased enrollment of women students in the University, the Council tried to cooperate in every way by having a representative from the larger approved houses. S t o Mcail Kanov Douglass Browne Enck Duncan Maclachlan Dankel Hantr Barrett 45 TEMPLAYERS PRESENT: THE MALE ANIMAL November 14 and 15 Hy Thurber and Xugent The Cast: Cleola, Gladys Hunter; :’ « Turner, June Buzzelli; Tommy Turner, Marvin Levin; Patricia Stanley. Dorothy Krout; IT'ally Meyers, Leonard Tuft; Dean Damon, William Davis; Michael Hornes. Theodore Asms; Joe Ferguson, Arthur Budin; Sirs. Damon. Edythc Sklar; I'd Keller, Sidney Bosniak; Myrtle Keller, Cdadyce I'cldsclier; Xutsy Miller. Leonard Valenta. I shall want lea lor two in glasses Russian tea Do ns I tnld.vou. l-i«I' THUNDER ROCK March 6 AND 7 Hy Robert Ardrey Tiie Cast: Streeter, Irving ). Epstein; Xonni , Marvin lloltzman; Inspector Planning, Ken Kramer; Charleston, John Kraus; Captain Joshua. Martin Zipin; Hriggs. Theodore Asnis; Dr. Kurtz, Bernard Choseed; Jtelanie, Alma llalhert; Jliss Kirby, Gladycc Fcldscher; Anne Marie, Pat Cavanagh: Chang, Zane-E l vard Zeng. Whatever the problem a solution will come.' THE MILKY WAY Aprii. 24 and 2$ Hy Clark and Root THE GUARDSMAN January 16 AND 17 Hy Franz Mo nar I ni-; Cast: The Actor, Martin Zipin; The Actress, Ruth Matthiesscn; The Critic, Lowry Welch; .Hama, Ruth Widdcr; Ties I. Bette Itkis; a Creditor. Bernard Choseed; an t'dier, Frances Parry; Haggage Alan, Zanc-Edward Zeng. The Cast: Spider, Norman Feld; Speed. Martin Zipin: Anne. June Buzzelli: dabby, Arthur Budin; Hurleigh, Marvin I-evin; Mae. Bette Itkis; P.ddie, Leonard Tuft; Willard, Marvin Holtzman; IT'ilbur, John Kraus; Radio Announcer, Leon Katz. 46 Zcng Solomon Levin Randalt Welch Widder Zipin Parry Linder Cavanagh Ivin Costa nzo Davis Holtzinan Birvnuik Abrams R k s Dorch Rudin Tuft Krout Asnis limiter Mozzclli Andrews I . K.islioflf K. Kadi off EXECUTIVE BOARD Marvin 1 Ioltzman..............Chairman Marvin Levin....... Vice-Chairman Frances Parry... Recording Secretary Patricia Cavanagh Corresponding Secretary Gertrude Andrews...............Treasurer Paul E. Randall . Faculty Adviser Gertrude Andrews Theodore Asnis Sidney Bosniak Arthur Rudin June Buzzclli Peggy Carey Patricia Cavanaugh Bernard Choseed Sue Costanzo Joseph Dorch Irving Epstein Claire Flank Gladyce Feldscher Lenora Fine MEMBERS Alma ilalhcrt Bill Hartley Angela 1 louseal Marvin I Ioltzman Bette Itkis Selma Ivins Helen Kingston Alvin Krakovitz Bette Krietlcr Gertrude Kroekcl Marvin Levin Bernice Leonard Leon Linder Peg Martin Frances Parry Marjory Patchett Jayne Payne Claire Helen Rice Isabella Roberts Evelyn Roos Edward Rudin Edvthe Sklar George Stengenga Leonard Tuft Ruth Widder Lowery Welch Beth Wiswcll Martin Zipin Zane Edward Zeng 47 BOOSTERS organization helps build school spirit pnr nK highlight of Boosters’ extensive activities this vcar was the Vic-torv Dance which followed the Villanova game. This was the most -d- successful dance in recent Temple history and the proceeds went to promote a Student Knterprisc Fund. During Freshman Week Boosters sponsored a sightseeing tour of the city ami also were co-sponsors of n doggie roast at Oak Lane Country Day School, which was one of the most outstanding events of the Freshmen activities. Later in the Fall the football team and coaches were applauded at a large pep rally which was held in Mitten Hall before the team went to Holy Cross. Boosters also sent four cheerleaders to the Boston College game. The sale of tags for the hcnclit of the ice hockey team was again sponsored to keep the team out of the red. Buttons were sold before the Villanova game and the organization again promoted the Fresh-Soph tug of war. I cp rallies were held throughout the basketball season and attendance was lxK sted at the basketball games by the organization. I he Date Bureau, which was quite active last year, made it | ossibIe for Service Men to enjoy university social activities with some of the 1'cm-plc co-cds. I he Red Cross War Fund was one of the many war-time duties that Boosters took over and they managed to acquire a notable amount of monev for the fund. I he Boosters, through the cooperation of administration and student ’ ve achieved their purpose of fostering school spirit in the University ant a m to better these accomplishments for the duration.’ Ml mutchc «r« nol m.uW in S t cn aectmWng o the Wylers 1 .Oc 4ft Goldberg Burl Kssiif Knight Robinson Seibert Andrews Cavnnagh Finch Mundcr Beniamin Mathews Crompton Mutch Dudley Wright Enck Taylor Sch.irlcs Cornish Henry McAllister Preston Bennett Payne Keelev BOOSTERS COMMITTEE OF TEN Raymond Bknnktt. Cynthia Preston Betsy Keely.................... Jane Payne...................... Charles Finch William Robinson Flaine McAllister President I ice- President Secretary l i ra surer Gladys Reed Charlotte ilcy B. Hoff Knight Trudy Andrews Betty Benjamin Raymond Bennett William Buri Patricia Cavanagh Carol Cornish Bertha Courtright Robert I). Crompton Mildred Dank cl Ruth Dudley Mae Essof Ruth Fabcck Charles Finch Bud Gunsallus Edward Henry Ellsworth Henry MEMBERS Betsy Kecl.v B. I loll Knight Shirley Mathews Elaine McAllister Rosalind Munder Robert Mutch John Magill Ruth Murray Jane Payne I larvey Pollack Cynthia Preston Gladys Reed Clara Helen Rice illiam Robinson Ada Ross Elsa Scharles Robert Seibert Ted Serfas Chester Smith Ruth Taylor Eleanor Vogt Charlotte Wiley Naomi Wright 49 DEBATE CLUB ADOPTS WARTIME METHODS OFFICERS Jack Brown President Albert Wii.os I 'ice President Ella Fox Secretary Howard Reed .Hen's Jlanaoer Diana Bkllac It omen's . Hanaper Albert Wii.os Presh man Director Frank Dworkix f nderpraduate Manager Anthony Zecca Publicity Director fact ll� nt all institutions and ideas must change during a war |K riod became evident to the Debate Council this year, and its activities were planned accordingly. Many new activities tie-signed to meet the needs of the students were inaugurated. The most important of these was the Forum plan started at the beginning of the second semester. The club was divided into four grou| s headed by a captain. Each group conducted a forum t n one of the following topics: Pan-American Union, Post-War America. American W’ar Kfl’ort, anil Present Day Laltor Problems. However, the regular program was not abandoned entirely, and the regular intercollegiate debates with Upsala College, the University of Pennsylvania, and Swarthmore t� � ok place. Representatives of the club were sent to participate in the Debate Convention at Penn State, where the main discussion topic was the problems of “Youth anil the War.” The Freshman team this year proved unusually active and debated with Princeton’s Freshman team. Norristown High anil Trenton High. In relation to the underclass group, this year introduced a very successful method of selecting new menders, bv having the candidates debate informally before the group rather than prepare speeches as an entrance requirement. The honorary debating society. Delta Phi. which was organized last year, did a great ileal toward creating a more lasting and friendly bond between the undergraduates anil alumni debaters. Other activities of the group included debates between the members. to serve as an aid in practicing debating procedures. 50 WatterMv Silvers Peace Kocan Auwartcr Kaplan Dr. Crittenden Harrison A c Rosenberg Cox Seltzer Levine Kramer Armour Spcrt;cck M. Brown Kane Moloney Kravitz Borg Dworkin Kcrlin Stein licllnk Wilo J. Brown Fox Rcv«l Zecca MEMBERS George Armour Michael Kocan Frank Axe Norman Kramer Marvin Beilis Leon Levine Isadore Bolcf Francis Lubar Mickey Denega Eugene Nctsky W illiam Goldman Edward Rosenberg Sylvan Greene Florence Seitz Betty Himeliarh Arnold Silvers Edward Kane Mildred Stein Morton Kaplan Bernard Tomkin Fred Kent pin Leonard Wassably Merrill Kerlin Leonard W hartman Anthony Zecc a FRESHMAN MEMBERS Esther Amvarter Richard Licit!man Maxine Brown Jeanette Maloney Rufus Cox Rita McContb Walter I)'A mot a Philip Peace Franceline 1 larrison Blanche Seltzer Nettie Kravitz Joseph Siegelntan William Kippcrman Miriam Sperbeck Edgar Tcter 51 GLEE CLUB HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR OFFICERS Kenneth Heath President Theodore Skrfas, Ik. I 'ice-President Joseph Sciiweni eman Secretary William Hvnsickkr treasurer Ross F. HlDY Director AT I I IK close of the scIhh I year, 1941 1942, the Temple University Men’s Glee Club looked back on one of the most successful seasons in the experience of the group. The club has now completed the fifth year under the baton of Ross F. Hidy, now a graduate student. The most outstanding achievement of the past year was the annual Spring Tour, which took the club to Cumberland, Md.. Wilson College, W illiamsport, and many points of interest in Pennsylvania. Lasting for four days and covering a distance of about seven hundred miles, this trip was considered the highlight of the Glee Club's season. Certain requirements of rehearsal attendance and concert participation must lx: met if the members wish to be eligible for this trip. This year's entourage included about thirty-five men, Mr. Ilidv, the two accompanists, George Schoenberg and Klston Corsan. and Mr. Charles Swier, the featured soloist for the group. Other prominent events of the season included the participation of the club in Fred Waring’s National College Glee Club contest, the presentation of Tunes and Times at the annual Founder's Day Dinner, a luncheon concert at Sncllenburg’s, the annual Spring Concert and Dance on the first of May and the concerts at all class formats and the Interfraternity Ball, as well as numerous concerts at local high schools and community sings in the Mitten Hall Great Court. VVu'.v CONCERTS 1941-42 Class Formal Dances Greek Sing Snellenburg’s Store Waring Contest Spring Concert Founder’s Day Banquet Interfraternitv Ball Cumberland, Maryland W ilson College Lewistown Williamsport Lancaster Mount Union Sunburv Waynesboro Rotary Club Greencastle 52 MEMBERS First Tenors Gerald Andrew Gerald Bower Charles Capri John Gaghan Sidney Kallawav Carlton Lake John McGill Robert Miller John Robinson Fred Vickery Charles Woodcock Second Tenors ilson Anderson George Armour Howard Blackman Robert Greene Brooke Gunsallus Richard Hastings Kenneth Heath William Hunsickcr Howard Maher Ernest Orazi Blake Pierce Howard Reed Chet Smith Ihirilonrs Fred Ade Frank Axe Lewis Benzon Steve Gallager Leon Gerhart Charles Harper Ray Loomis George Pechstein George Roberson George Stcgenga Dudley Warner Hasses Russell Chipman William Kinscv Paul North Harold Patterson Joseph Schwendeman Ted Serfas Accompanists Elton Corson George Schoenberg Chipman Roberson Orazi Warner Maher Smith Knipe Pierce Hastings Pickering A. c Armour Galbger Okcah Harper North Thompson CrawcW Ade Woodcock Cavanaugh McGill Andrew Davidson Moore Greene Winker Vktck Kinsey Serfas Kalbwav Bowers Hunsickcr Heath Hidy Patterson Gerhart Kctlig Schwendeman Stcgenga Corson Schocn erg tHe band The brass section forms u .hc Homecoming 6-'mc Moore I.i| xhultz Cardoxitlo Sanders Willc Parsons Garvey Miller Berchinall Calvert Harper Baker Richman Workman Neigut OFFICERS II. Edward Pike. Edward Trojanowski Edwin II. Roberts . James Townsend. Robert Mltch . . Director Student Manager .Graduate Manager Drill Master Drum dlajar 0 porlcr °f ,thc Ban l was.an insP'rin« sup- pnnied the ■ a ',m ‘‘ cvcr,v ®amc- 1 ,K‘ 8rouP accom-onlv trip of T tC B°S!°n Cd,e«e' N-vembcr 1st. for Its 1 ‘ ‘ ,C ar- h,r cvcr-v home football game, the Band worked out a new and different stunt, usually featuring a swing arrangement o! one oi the popular compositions. At every pep-rally before iinjH rtant games, including basketball as well as football, the Band was present to accompany enthusiastic students in the school songs. bate in April the annual Spring Concert was held in the Mitten Mall Auditorium in conjunction with the University Orchestra. The annual outing, held in May. was an enjoyable social event attended by all o! the members. . . , , . . e This reason's organization . “td aULm.o'’.hc high degree of coopera.ion nmin.aincd among the members of the playing 8«™ll II. Edward Pike act as director. 54 Icnzon mith Rhode Hastings White Ry.in Jenny I). Smith Wilson Roberts Trojanowski Child Patterson Irvin C'itro Sega! (filbert Pea rim an Chivinn Greene Clcmmer Pike Mutch Saylor Demme Slayton Brenner Deszczka McClintock ('fitter Miller Lewa ml Visor Swain BAND PERSONNEL Clarinets John Baker Robert Blackman Bernard Brenner Walter Demme Edward Deszczka Charles Mapper Joshua Lipshultz Donald Richman Robert Ryan I larold Sanders illiam Saylor William Segal Richard Slayton Norman Weiss Tubas Lewis Benzon John Garvey Donald Smith 'I horn as ilson Trumpets Ernest Berchinall Samuel Calver Paul Cardaciotto Robert Childs Vincent Citro Charles Lent . Blaine .'Idler Walter Miller illiam Runner George Smith Edward Trojanowski Donald bite Drum Majors Albert Cary Robert Mutch Horns Gregg Clcmmer Howard Chivian Stanley Pearlman Drums Robert Cotter Stanley Neigut Edward Roberts Joseph Mercurio W illiam orkman Robert Miller Bassoon Richard Hastings Trombones Paul Irwin Harold Moore Harold Patterson Donald Parsons I lenry l.ewand George Wille Oboe Joseph RIkkIc Saxophone Guy Gilbert John Swavnc William McClintock Fred Visor Color Guard Joseph Hecht Carl Krdatus Anthony Siani George Szypula 55 Miller Par ns Harper CMcmmcr Gilliam GilUcrl IX's cxka Chivian Buraberu Sanders Hipwcll Pike Khwle Carey Trojanowski Fox Cotier Garvey Segal Wilson Culliertson Ryxlewicx Wilkin Benner Gansz UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Edward Trojakowski President John Garvey Vice-President Marie Hipwkix Secretary Howard Chivian . Manager DURING 1941 42. the Orchestra continued to be an important contributor to school activities. On many occasions, the group held concerts for the entertainment of the student body. Outstanding among the events of the year were the annual Christmas concert and the annual Spring concert. The Orchestra. let! by its Junior members, saluted the Class of 1943 with a concert during Junior Week. Many of the members of the group were also members of independent musical organizations that provided music and accompaniment for school social functions ami for operettas and programs outside of the University. I iotins Rita Arsht Acestc Barbcra Kay Benner Henry Maika Adelaide Schleicher Evelyn Segal Viola Gerald Andrew John Garvey Edward Ryzlewicz Jean Tripician Thomas Wilson PERSONNEL I ioloncef o James Ellis Marie Hipwcll Piano Dorothy Albert Bass Robert Miller Arthur Parris Clarinet Charles Harper Vida Meade I iarold Sanders Oboe Joseph Rhode Bassoon Richard I tastings Trombones Doris Fox Elva Smith I Ioward Chivian Muriel Culbertson Edward Deszczka I Ienrietta Engclsburg George Gansz Guy Gilbert Edward Trojanowski Trumpet Robert Chillis Walter Miller Donald White French Horn Gregg Clemmer Peggy Carv Tympani Robert Cotter 56 HANDBOOK WITH an amusing cover design by Joyce Brown, showing war clouds hovering over Temple's Owl, the 1941 42 Handbook made its appearance as usual during registration, and was distributed to every undergraduate. A new feature was a chapter, “ The Philadelphia Story. telling students of sight-seeing opportunities. Many new Temple photographs were used in the Look. In its more than UK) pages, the student bible told the University history ami detailed the work of the many student organizations and activities. As Jeanne Hawley, editor, was not in school during the lirst semester, Gladyce Feidscher served as acting editor. Robert K. Abrams was acting business manager during part of the year. STUDENT STAFF Jeanne Hawley........................... ... Editor Edna Siiaxis ...................... Organizations Editor Norman Re berg. Business .Manager Arnold Jay Silvers . . dim's Sports Editor Clara Helen Rice Women s Sports Editor Joyce Brown)......................................AH Editors Martin ZipinJ Assistant Editors Ralph Bernstein Leon Linder Selma Ivins Florence Seitz Alvin Krakovitz Edward Schooley Elsie Starr Faculty Director Charles A. Wright Zipin Brook Schooley Harry Ivins Silvers Shanis Pollack Starr Krakovitz Bernstein Goldman Associate Editors Robert E. Abrams GUdycc Feidscher Martha Harry Harvey Pollack Linder 57 TEMPLE NEWS COVERS BIG STORIES IN 20™ YEAR DURING this year The Temple I nieerjtly Xew,r covered one of the biggest stories in the University’s history when on December 4, 1941. Robert L. Johnson was inaugurated to the presidency. The .Wtc.r published a special 12-page issue for the occasion. President Johnson’s appointment in September and his inauguration were the most important events reported by The A ew.r during the year. Kditorial |M� licy was primarily concerned with the student’s part in the national war effort. I.ocal charily campaigns, the Red Cross and United Charities, were also strongly supjxirted in the editorial columns. During the second semester, under the direction of Kditor Anthony Zccca, The AV«v launched a campaign of “bet’s Talk Temple.” A series of articles telling of the “Acres of Diamonds” on our campus informed the student body of the innumerable opportunities that surround them. In an effort to help the spreading of the Let’s Talk Temple” doctrine, buttons were sold to the students. Short news items were brought together into one column under the head of “The News in Brief.” This innovation saved space otherwise allotted to larger headlines. 'The style of the fraternity and sorority column was changed from news story style to a letter to Dear Mom. The student editors, in an effort to make the front page more attractive, used several different name-plates, streamer headlines, and a modern make-up style. 1. Douglas Perry, assistant professor of Journalism, advised the editorial staff of The Xew.r. Charles A. Wright, director of undergraduate publications, was adviser to the business staff. Celebrating The XcwS 20th birthday, all past editors and business managers were invited to the anniversary banquet May 12th. Founded in 1921 as The Temple Weekly, succeeding the former Call of Commerce, the paper became The AVuv in 1928 when it began publication twice weekly. Since 1931. the pa| er has been issued three times a week. 58 Stall member busy ?i marking copy .it copy desk ut 1823 N. Broad. Bernstein Kitauhcr Pollack Brown Kozel Silvers Adi Schwendem in I.cvin Sarexvit , A c Zccca l.indcr Krcc Gerhart Levinson McDonald Kry STAFF First Semester Theodore J. Krec lack Levinson Olive McDonald Beatrice Stein Leon T. Gerhart Leon L. Linder Arnold I. Silv ers. Editor. . Business Manager . issociate Editors Jlanaging Editor Make-up Editor Sports Editor Second Semester Anthony P. Zccca lack Levinson (Arnold Silvers Betsy I leineman Olive McDonald Leon L. Linder Arthur Bernstein Betsy I leineman Sidney Brown Pearl Gibson Harvey Pollack Joseph Schw-endeman Leonard Wissow Features Editor Feature Enters Pearl Gibson Alma Fry Albert Freedman Janet Kozel Anthony P. Zecca CV y Editor W illiam Brush Joseph Schwcndentan Sports Staff llarvev A. Pollack Sidney II. Brown Business Staff Constance Knnuber Herbert Hirsch Albert Sarewitz Reporters Frank Axe Connie lloupt Albert Freedman William Byrne Benjamin Gould Marlin A. Levin Alma Fry Arthur Bernstein George W ille Marie Dorazio Edward Rosenberg 59 TEMPLE OWL HAS UNPRECEDENTED SALES I HK OWL this year hail Sellout for its theme. No one planned the motto beforehand, but it Just sort of happened at once. The October issue, with Freshman and football as its theme, and a three-color cover by Martin Zipin, started the whole thing off. The students grabbed up the copies almost as fast as they hit the streets. The November issue, featuring the Male Animal as its theme and a picture of Andy Tomasic as its cover, is still talked of in reverent terms in The 0 1 office, for there is but one solitary copy left of the issue. December is a month that will long be remembered by the staff and student body. A contest was conducted to discover Temple’s Kissmiss. Various girls were nominated by the students to have their pictures taken, and a nationally known photographer picked the winner, who turned out to be Emily Little. Hut two days before the magazine went on sale, the Japs struck at Pearl Harbor, and a Kissmiss theme suddenly became very insignificant. Hastily. Seymour Shubin wrote an emergency editorial, and Charles A. Wright contacted President Johnson and Vice-President Gladfeltcr for statements. All this was made up into one page that was pasted into the front of the regular book by the staff. To top it all, a line Beat the Japs, was printed across the cover. Result? A scoop and another sellout. January saw the Blue Book Number” which featured a cover by Zipin. Men in Arms” was the February theme with a photograph of Temple students, patriotically posed, for a cover. The cover of the March Priority Number was a photograph of beautiful co-ed looking wistfully at an empty sugar bowl. April saw Superman. Lady Luck. Tarzan. and a host of other characters come to Temple in the “Comic Book Owl.” The issue was highlighted by illustrations drawn by the original artists. 60 Notice the expressions as ctlitorx think up a new (A.7. OWL STAFF Seymour Shubin . . . Olive McDonald Martin Zipin ......... Herbert Solomon. . . Kdyce Schechtf.r Robert E. Abrams...... Milton Rubin ......... Charles A. Wrioiit Iditor-in-Chief Features Fditor Art Editor . Associate Jiusme.ii .Manager Circulation A!onager Advertising . Manager Chairman of Hoard Director EDITORIAL OWLS Joyce Brown Leon Linder Harvey Pollack Joseph Schwendeman Jacqueline Steck Walter Yeager Anthony Zecca BUSINESS OWLS Gladyce Feldscher Claire Flank Beverly Friedman Kay Friedman Helene llirschtal Esther Hurwitz Francis Kashoff Adeline Levy Edvthe Lichtenstein Louise Mundel Alexander J. Stavitz Francis Wachter Schwendeman Zecca McDonald Kashoff Shubin Linder Rubin Flank Stavitz Pollack Zipin Solomon Levy Friedman 61 TEMPLAR FOR 19 4 2 Tjr— CED with a University affected by the dramatic events of December H 7th. The Templar staff changed its original theme of Forward .March to one of ‘‘.March to Victory and geared its activities to following that theme. With a student body participating in many war efforts, countless opportunities were presented to picture the University as it followed the inspiring leadership c� i President Johnson. Within these pages are accounts of a year of progress that will become a part of history. Among those shown in photographs are many who are already serving in the armed forces. Every effort has been made to describe the contributions made by them anti by the organizations of which they were members. Already the stall has felt very strongly the demands made by the Nation, for more than three-fourths of its membership are women. Templar photographers completed their assignments in spite of increasing difficulties in obtaining materials. In spite of war conditions. TheTk.MPLAR contains as much material as it lias for the past few years and the staff is glad to l c able to say that it has photographed or written about more students and student activities than ever before in the history of the book. President Johnson, who like our founder. I)r. Con we 11, was faced with the double task of building the University for the future and of readjusting the program to include functions of war, has given us a splendid inspiration ami has been an unfailing source of support and advice. Wc leave ith him and with next year's staff' our wishes for continued success. We know that as long as there is a Temple, there will bo a Templar to serve «� s a record book of Temple University’s forward march. }m ct c sign ol VicLvrv. mcm cr work ivl . , „ dcaAhncs-tnfi to mcc Kingston Epstein Yeager Smloma Silvers Zipin Costanzu Bernstein Ka� hofT Krakovitz C'lcr Johnson Stavitz Alien Roseman Roos Tovlor Martin Pollack tnv.in.igh Riclier Ivins TEMPLAR STAFF Evelyn Roos..................... Edilor-in Clue] Martin Zipin . . . Art Editor Gladyck Feldsciier. . .Circulation Manager Margaret Martin. . Senior Editor Cynthia Preston.. .. Faculty Editor Harvey Pollack. Sports Editor Sue Costanzo .. Aclieities Editor Pat Cavanac.m............... Organizations Editor Helen Kingston . Sorori g Editor Robert Heckman Fraternity Editor Intramural Sports H 'omen's Sports Irvin Y. K.mmons St hqol oj Theology Albert Sciiueibman.............School oi Pharmacy Douglas M.uCokkindam . School of Pharmacy School of .Husic EDITORS Alexander J. Stavitz .. .. Charles Cooper. .... Lily an Boyd. . lean Allen Virginia Becker Naomi Bernstein Rae Cler EDITORIAL STAFF Irving I. Epstein Selma Ivins Jean Johnson I'ranees Kashoff Alvin Krakovitz Frances Richer Selma Roscman Edward S.nloma Ruth Taylor SPORTS STAFF Ralph Bernstein Sidney II. Brown Albert Freedman PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Leonard L. Becker Nicholas Puschak Walter F. Yeager. |r. BUSINESS STAFF Helene Hirschtha! I avis Ruth Townsend 63 The Senior Claw-competent and prepared to leave school Uyt behind and take its share of reipontibilitf in .1 war-torn win CLASS COUNCIL Edna Shanis...... Sue Costanzo Mickey Denega ....... President John McIntosh Arnold Silvers Senior officers plant the trailition.il ivv outside Mitten Hall The Sketch ' the cUs Inform® event- SENIOR “V« ntcrcj ihc United Stn.e, ilrmc 1 � picture was A S HP?!12 Scniors found t eir final year divided between || Temple and working lor the Nation's defense. If patriotism for their country was high, so also was their class patriotism. 1 hey shared honors with the Juniors in the combined CTlass Nights ami showed a Hair for the original with their Skeleton Shu file. The Senior Ball, with Jimmy Dorsey ami his orchestra playing, was the highlight of the social season. Outstanding at the dance was the great number of service men. Shani Silver Costanxo McIntosh Juniors and guests dance to music by Sonny Dunham's Orchestra. AIN activity of the Junior Class was the long-awaited Junior Week. Each Junior wore a blue and gold class identification button, anti came to know every other Junior much better. Among the features was the uni(|ue Hobo Hop. which was followed by tea dances, a concert anti the much anticipated Junior Prom. Sonny Dunham and lias orchestra supplied the music for a fitting climax to the Junior activities. The Class Council is being represented in the national tlefense effort by one of its members w ho is now in the U. S. Air Corps. Tea dances in Mitten Hall were among bright spots of Junior Week JUNIOR CLASS This isn’t the entire Junior Class, but iust that portion of it which braved the rain clouds to come out for the das picture 66 Pretty girls with pretty ilrenn ami pretty (lowers—and boys, ton take time oot for listening, instead of (lancing, at the Prom 'or,s f ° and p r w� Class officers discuss plans for Junior Week. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Doris Fox ................. President George Albcc I toward Reed Jane Payne Elsie Starr Blake Pierce Shirley Clair pins Junior Week button on Harvey Pollack. 67 I he haughty Sophomores, with a full year of training and experience behind them. look 68 The Sophs put up a good tight. Mom. but they lost the tug ol war. ASK any sophomore and he will tell you that the most important event of the year was the Soph Cotillion. A record attendance and music by Teddy Power combined to make the evening a memorable one. And as contrast to this formal affair. Sophomore Class Night was the antithesis of informality. A live turkey was given away as door prize, anti a special feature attraction was the ''Jitterbug Contest.” The Freshman Regulation Committee, with the Soph Class President as Chairman, and assisted by other members of the class and Council, enforced all regulations and made certain that the Freshmen showed proper respect and attitude toward the upperclassmen. Wolf Robinson Hogue 69 CLASS COUNCIL Bl’RKK I iOGL'K . . . Ella Fox W illiam Robinson President Laura Wolf FRESHMAN Not leap year- hist a smiling Freshmen victim of Sophomore hazing Cornstalks provided n rural background for Class Night. Young, brave, and optimistic, these members of the Claw of 1945 smile for TkmPLAR i ho1ogra|� her 70 CLASS Freshman Hop the formal, with music hv Johnny McGee. Dinks, hot dogs, and appetites were required at Weime Roast. 1 LASH I Freshmen are victors in the Frosh-Soph tug of war. Definitely. decidedly, and without a doubt, the lowly Freshmen gave the Sophs a dousing, the like of which had not been witnessed for many years. To the Victors 1 elong the spoils Frosh didn't have to wear dinks to Yilianova game nor ever more. And. although there were more serious affairs at Temple in which the Freshmen took part, there was still enough time for ha ing, class dances, and the Freshman Hop all of which helped keep the impression of activity as usual. look forward w ith confidence to preparing themselves to take part in the World of Tomorrow 71 BLUE KEY SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY INTERESTED in serving the University, Blue Key national honor fraternity acted as co-sponsor of a dinner for the incoming Freshmen early in the fall in order to acquaint them with the various organizations on campus. Fall formal induction was held in November in Mitten Hall. At this meeting the purpose and ideals of the organization were explained to the new members by the otliccrs, Edward Kano, Michael Kocan. and the sponsor. Walter St. Chair. After the ceremony a dinner-dance was held at the Hotel Philadelphian. During the second semester Blue Key. in association with Magnet, sponsored the annual latent Tourney. This Tourney offered the students the opportunity to enter the products of their hobbies in a university-wide contest. Other activities ol the fraternity included representation on the Book Exchange and ushering at the Career Conference. During the present emergency Blue Key was active in cooperating with all defense plans and provided leadership in the Collegiate V, and the Student Defense Movement. for md-clion m M'.Uoo H.tl Wl Court. 72 Stegcnga Johnson David Callito Heath Stcigncr Swain Barrows Rcidcl Marchcse Zccca Pallet icr Diefendercr Knea Mullov Harrison Wright Bn� Wu Bossart Billie St. Clair Kane Kocan Spring latrine BLUE KEY OFFICERS Edward B. Kane.................................... President Michael F. Kocan. . .................Corresponding Secretary C. Dana Bossart......................... Recording Secretary Walter St. Clair ... Financial Director Henry G. Bills, Jr............................... Treasurer Robert P. Alilum George A. AI bee C� . P. Alexanclrakos I lenrv G. Bille, Jr. C. Dana Bossart John A. Brown. Jr. Michael B. Collito Theodore A. David F. C. Diefemlerfer. Jr, MEMBERS Ned I. Enea I larvcv Harrison I.. Kenneth Heath Ted Huber Joseph Johnson. Jr. Edward B. Kane Michael F. Kocan Francis I. latrine Philip C. Marchese Chas. R. Mullov, Jr. Fred. A. Pelletier Orvin R. Reidel Charles E. Spring George Stcgenga John M. Stcigncr Reese T. Swain J.eonard S. Wissow Harry N. Wright Anthony P. Zecca 73 PYRAMID SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY PYRAMID SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY held regular monthly meetings throughout the year with various speakers and discussions of interest to the group. In its eleventh year of continuous service to the University, Pyramid was especially active in maintaining the high academic standards on campus. Induction services for the fall semester were held in the Great Court of Mitten Hall. I.ater the members attended a banquet at the Walton Roof. I)r. Marrows Dunham, the society’s sponsor, was the guest speaker at this function. I.ater in the fall, a smoker was held at the Phi Alpha I louse and Dr. I.und, member of the Psychology Department, led a discussion concerning post-war conditions. Early in the Spring, Pyramid gave an informal dance in the Clubroom of Mitten Hall. Several service men and sorority girls were guests at this aflair. The second induction banquet was held at the Tally-Ho Inn. This was the last activity of the year for the members who were busy preparing for examinations and entrance into the Service. Members of the society served as ushers at the Career Conference. They were also active in the war preparation activities carried on on campus. Since its founding in 1951 by Dr. Lawrence Locklcv, Pyramid Honor Society has held to its purpose of honoring Seniors who are outstanding in scholarship, character, and extra-curricular activities throughout the campus. 74 Service men anti mcml cr make the sign for Victory at the annual party. Harncs Muller Fines tone MuMiiwer Levin Reiner Gcrson Jnfic Stergiopolus Alpert Spiro Siegel Slier Solomon Kornfeld PYRAMID President 1 iff-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor OFFICERS Nisson Sher Martin' Siegei.. Marvin Spiro Herbert Solomon I)r. Barrows Dunham. MEMBERS Norman Alpert Earl Balis Edward Burchnell Albert Fincstonc Ray Florv Theodore Gerson john Harrison Albert Jaffe Walter Kornfeld Lothar Lauer Leon Levin Marvin Levine Leonard Muldawer Herbert Nednick Theo lore Most George Muller Charles Reiner Joseph Sauber Nisson Sher Martin Siegel I lerbcrt Solomon Chris Stcrgiopolus Sterling Voltz 75 Kiefer Houstal Frisbic Hagcm.inn Adams Lochcr Harrv Young Feldscher Elfunt Preston Harlow Burton Bagans Rice Lynch Meyer Valentine Beliak I-a Salvia Dankcl Egee Wells Dean Peabody Pace Wingard Marklcy Goldin Lcidich Mis Nelson ASTRON HONOR SOCIETY Maryannc Adams Ruth Bagans Diana Beliak Mildred Burton Mildred Dankel Ruth Egee Betty El font Gladyce Feldscher Adele Frisbie Jul ia Goldin Virginia Hagemnnn MEMBERS Barbara I larlow Martha Harry Angela llouscal F. Catherine Kiefer Lucy La Salvia Erma Lcidich Evelyn Lochcr Evelyn Lynch Grace Marklcy Wilhcmina Meyer Robin Pace Cynthia Preston Clara Helen Rice Dorothy Valentine Betty Wells Kathryn Young THIS year Astron became a cooperating organization of the Red Cross Work at the University. Astron sponsored the Disaster Relief Division by collecting useful articles in preparation for local urban disaster. Warm clothing, blankets anti tinfoil were collected by the organization. Service to the University has always been Astron's aim, and the members during the year assisted at various University functions such as the Women's Club Luncheon and Founder's Day Luncheon, donated funds for the purchase of school phonograph records, and aided Magnet in conducting the Career Conference. The society presented its annual award to the February woman graduate who attained the highest scholastic average, and also to the sophomore woman who had the highest average lor her freshman year. The highlight of the many social events throughout the year was the fall induction service for new members at a formal banquet. Later all of the members were entertained at the Barclay by Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, a new patroness of Astron. Astron Senior Honor Society is open to Senior women of all departments of the University who have ac hie veil honor in scholastic and extracurricular lields. OFFICERS Grace Markley President Jean Wingard I ice President Evelyn Lynch Recording Secretary Robin Pace C'orrespondtng Secretary Erma Leidich Treasurer Julia Golden Chaplain Miss Theresa Nelson Sponsor 76 MAGNET SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS I BAN Bakkr.. . . .. . President 1 i KTS Y 11 HI n EM A N I 'ire-P resident Ruth Kaminsky ........... Secretary Angela HouSEAI Treasurer MEMBERS Jean Baker Lily an Boyd Betsy 1 Icineman Angela llouseal Ruth Kaminsky Olive McDonald Evelyn Roos Edna Shanis UIE Magnet Senior Honor Society, in conjunction with Blue Key, opened the year with its traditional Freshman Dinner-Dance. to welcome the incoming students. This year Magnet joined Blue Key and Commission members to act as hostesses at the reception and tea dance given to introduce students to our new president. Dr. Robert E. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. 'I he annual Spring Conference was supplanted this year by an information bureau planned to answer questions almut woman’s work in the war. In April, Magnet girls again got together with Blue Key to hold the Annual Talent Tourney. I here were eleven competitive fields in which prominent personalities were selected as judges. Prizes were announced at Regalia Day Exercises. During the Spring, the girls ran a series of informal dances, proceeds of which went to the Red Cross. Later. Magnet girls acted as ushers at the Career Conference on the 16th and 17th of April. ‘I hrough April and May, Magnet sponsored a Service Desk at which complete information including literature and addresses regarding work opportunities for women in defense was maintained. Information referred to types of training, examinations, principally Civil Service, places to secure detailed information, and places to apply for defense jobs. This service was extremely valuable to the University in view of the present situation anti the decided lack heretofore of information of such a nature. Spring initiates were welcomed into the society with a dinner, when Mrs. Robert L. Johnson was made an honorary member. Primarily a service group. Magnet girls are chosen on the threefold basis of scholarship, campus leadership, and personal eligibility. Mrs. Anna Lane Lingclbach is the sponsor. McDonald Houscal Baker Kaminsky Shanis Rom ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA Weikcrt Warner Hinslcy Owens Den eg a Halin Dc Grange Mulloy Boyle Fel� Fair HONORARY TRANSPORTATION FRATERNITY OFFICERS John E. De Grange President Charles R. Mulloy Vice-President Russel R. Fels Secretary Treasurer Edward J. Boyle Field Manager MEMBERS Edward J. Boyle Egil Brigader Francis E. Buclunan Kiprian D. Denega John E. De Grange Russel E. Fels William I). Paul J. Hal in Raymond I. Hinslcy Charles R. Mulloy Arthur E. Owens Dudley P. Warner Curtis C. Weikert Wilder DURING the 1941 42 season Alpha Lambda Sigma profited more from its contact with the transportation field than at any time since its organization in 1933. In spite of rulings set up in defense industries, the fraternity was permitted to visit the Philadelphia Electric Company, Port of Philadelphia. Camden Marine Terminal, and Sears, Roebuck Company. The annual field trip to Washington. I). C.. was highlighted by informal interviews with Mr. Joseph B. Eastman, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr. James L. Ely, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, and several members of the Securities Exchange Commission. Traffic men from T. W. A.. Moore-McCormick Steamship Company, Budd, Horton Trucking Company, and the Dollar Steamship Company, spoke at the monthly meetings of the group. Alpha Lambda Sigma was proud to extend honorary membership to Mr. R. W. Brown, recently elected president of the Lehigh Valiev Railroad, and Mr. Frank T. Kranz, head of the traffic department of Sears, Roebuck Company. Both men have shown an interest in the fraternity for many years. 'I hey received their keys at the annual banquet held at Bae-derwood Country Club. 78 Rosen Rciscltcr I.ahs Mr. Wright Spica Koran Brown Alcxniulrakos Dr Cochran R Barr Mcschtcr V. Barr F.nglcmnn Dr. Muck Kcinpin Solomon Mrs. Poppci Mr. Schrag Mrs Wright Atkinson Moffett Potts Jones Brownfain Wcig.oul Lochcr I.cklkh Smith Mr. Holier BETA GAMMA SIGMA NATIONAL COMMERCE HONORARY FRATERNITY OFFICERS Jonah Brownfain Irving Kaplan. . Evelyn Lochkr. John Knockett . President I ‘ice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer MEMBERS G. F. Alexandrakos Robert Barr William B. Barr James T. Brown Jonah Brownfain N. V. Engelman Betsy I Icineman Richard Jones Irving Kaplan Domcnic Frederick Kent pin John Knockett Michael F. Kocan William L. Labs Erma E. I.eidich Evelyn Locker Jean B. Potts Alfred Rcischer I lerbert L. Solomon J. Spica Honorary Walter I). Fuller Wayne C. Mcschtcr BETA GAMMA SIGMA is the honorary society for students in the School of Commerce. The Temple University Chapter is one of forty-eight chapters which are located only in schools of business which are members of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of fiusiness. Mem-Iters in the local chapter have been selected from the Junior and Senior classes and include only students of the highest scholastic average. Beta Gamma Sigma awards a silver loving cup each year to the Sophomore in the School of Commerce who has maintained the highest scholastic average, and also awards a certificate and place on the Honor Roll to a Freshman in the School of Commerce who leads his class. Social events during the year included a fall and a spring induction banquet ami an occasional informal luncheon, which were held in Mitten Hall. The fall induction was held in the Clubroom and featured an address by Dr. Hugo Fuchs, a Czechoslovakian refugee scholar who was formerly a professor at the University of Prague. At the spring induction banquet, which was held at the Benjamin Franklin, I)r. Robert L. Johnson, President of the University, became an honorary member of the local chapter. Other honorary members include Mr. Wayne C. Mcschtcr. former president of the American Preserve Company, and Mr. Walter I). Fuller, president ol the Curtis Publishing Company. 79 CROWN AND SHIELD WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION HONOR SOCIETY NEVER big, but always busy,” was the slogan for Crown and Shield, Women’s Physical Education Honorary Society. I he members started a very active season with a Get Acquainted Tea for Freshmen girls of the department to introduce them to faculty members and student leaders, anti to familiarize them with the various departmental organizations open to them. During the year the group took an important part by assisting in the Hale America Campaign of the Women’s Athletic Association, anti went into “active duty in helping with the Intercollegiate S|x rts Day in March. Later, the girls sponsored a special departmental meeting and acted as a coordinating body between the faculty and student members of the department. Crown and Shield takes its members from among the student leaders in Physical Education Department. Its high standards of scholarship and character insure capable women to perform its few, but extremely important functions. Mrs. Gertrude I- Duncan, a member of the Physical Education faculty group, is the adviser of the Society. OFFICERS Lii.van Boyd. . . President Barbara IIari.ow Vice-President Junk Douglass.................Secretary MEMBERS I ilvan Boyd June Douglass Evelyn Enck Barbara Harlow Eleanor Vogt 80 DELTA PHI UPSILON Schmidt Meade Undercofler Jenhin Hrcith.mpt Davis M.mn.i Miss Porter King Mevdrick Ziegler Hood National Honorary Professional Fraternity of Early Childhood and Elementary Education OFFICERS Peggy Bau.mert .............. President Kitty Brill Vice-President Betty Hood Recording Secretary Charlotte King. . Corresponding Secretary Isabel Ziegler. Treasurer Claire Jenkins.. Pledge Teacher Eleanor IIf.ydrick. Parliamentarian Bertha Undercofler............ Reporter Mary Schmidt................. Custodian MEMBERS Peggy Baumert Virginia Breithaupt Kitty Brill Jeanne Davis Marjorie I lanna Marjorie llantz Eleanor Hevdrick Elizabeth Hood Claire Jenkins Vida Meat! Mary Schmidt Doris Tabas Bertha Undercofler Isabel Ziegler AIMING at a closer relationship with the alumnae organization this year. Delta Phi Upsilon sponsored both social and educational activities. In October a group of new members was pledged, followed by a meeting at which the girls demonstrated their particular talents as potential teachers. The pledges were initiated as active members in a traditional formal ceremony early in November. Founder’s Day, January 7th. was celebrated by a dinner in conjunction with the alums. Miss Marjorie Hartly, well known in Elementary Education, was the guest speaker. A new activity for Delta Phi was inaugurated this Spring in order to make public the wealth of talent in the organization. Original songs, stories, clever hints on teaching techniques, plus reviews of books well recommended for use in the field, were published in the form of a booklet and made available for teachers in service as well as for students. Many contributions were made to tlic booklet by alumnae. A formal tea. to which Alumnae and undergraduates of the department were invited, was held in March. Delta Phi has been surging forth under the leadership of a new sponsor this year. Mrs. bang, an alumnus of the fraternity, took over her new duties in November. In 195a Delta Phi Upsilon was established at Temple University as Theta Chapter of this organization. Theta is the only chapter east of Chicago. Qualifications for membership arc a “B” average anti professional potentialities. Delta Phi seeks to encourage professional attitudes ami scholarship among undergraduate women. 81 Safra Falcone Samnha Pechstein Voltz Packer Krosnick ZcfT Fincstonc Madara Orrit Kmlin Reiner Stonehill Fullerton Gallagher Scigal Katz Hunter HAMMOND PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Marry Fullerton . In. President Robert B. Stonehill Vice-President Martin Siegel Recording Secretary Charles B. Reiner Corresponding Secretary I Iarry S. Gallagher Treasurer THE Hammond Pre-Medical Society held an open meeting early in the year to which the entire student body was invited to hear a lecture on medical research in the held of cancer. Motion pictures and short talks on certain aspects of medicine and allied subjects were presented at the regular monthly meetings. The annual banquet, the outstanding event of the year, was held on March 7th, at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, in memory of the birthday anniversary of Dr. Frank C. Hammond, the founder of the society. Many prominent physicians of Philadelphia were present. The Hammond Pre-Medical Society was established in 1926 as an honorary organization for those Pre-Medical students with high scholastic attainments. The society aims to introduce the Pre-Med students to their future professional work and its problems. Induction services were held at an informal dinner later in May. Kenneth Chalal Angelo M. I)i George Morton S. Eisenberg Alfonso Falcone Albert V Finestone H. W. Fullerton. |r. Harry S. Gallagher Arthur B. Harris MEMBERS Gladys L. Hunter Robert Katz Arthur Krosnick lack Madara Charles W. Morck M. Murslaw Maleski Marie L. Niedcrman Jack Oritt Maxine S. Ostrum Lawrence Parker George R. Peckstein Charles Reiner Edward Rudin W illiam Safra Charles Samaha Selma Schechter Nisson Sher Martin Siegal Robert B. Stonehill Sterling E. Voltz A. A. Waldowsky Stanley Weinstein Herbert A. Yantes Robert ZetY 82 Sauber I t.irinvlcin Gcalt Irvine Wit ham Rcischcr Gordon Green Schabachcr Ettcr Spector l.izcitbaum Miller Jones Duhlisky Tashman Scil crt Ahlum Barkan Koran Mr. Fitzgerald Orlilt ilelman Broun Mr. Curry Dr. Atkinson Mr. Gray Mr. Wright Speiser Arller HONORARY ACCOUNTING SOCIETY OFFICERS MEMBERS Jambs T. BkOWN President Ai.i.en Spkishr Vice-President Samuel Greenberg. . Secretary CHESTER V. ORLIK. treasurer Morton Adler Robert Alilunt Greg. Alexandrakos I larrv Barkan James Brown John Dublisky I.ouis Etter Edward Goa It George Gordon Robert Green Joseph I larinstein Irwin llilman Richard Jones Michael Kocan George Levine Eugene Lizenbaum Norman Miller Chester Orlik Albert Reischer Robert Sauber Joseph Schabacher Robert Seibert Allen Speiser Julius Spector David Tashman George Wit ham TIME Honorary Accounting Society opened its fall activities with the induction of new members at a dinner in Mitten Hall. At the November meeting Mr. W. Horning, assistant treasurer of Abbott's Dairies. Inc., spoke on Dairy Accounting. In January a banquet was held at Carroll's followed by a field trip to Abbott's Ice Cream Plant. Spring activities consisted of a trip to the International Business Machine Company and a poultry farm. The purpose of these held trips was to show the members the actual operation of business. The activities closed with the induction dinner for new members and the election of officers for the following term. This annual banquet, held in June for the alumni and undergraduate members, was given at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. The Society sponsored an Accounting Essay Contest and all non-member accounting students were urged to write essays on some phase of accounting. The annual publication. The Accounting Reoieu . contained several interesting articles on accounting and related fields written by men in the field ami by members of the society. Active members included Michael Sauber, who headed the Key Committee, and James Brown and Norman I.e-vine, who were on the Committee of Industrial Relations which planned the activities of the group. 83 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON NATIONAL EDUCATION HONORARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Angela Houseal President Betty El font I tee-President Betty Hood Recording Secretory Charlotte King Corresponding Secretary Lilyan Boyd treasurer Evelyn Roos Publicity Chairman Spirit oj lil .lI 'TV. (ho! dost consecrate with thine own hues alt thou dost shine upon OJ human thought orjorm, where art thou pone? C ! HESE lines by She I lev embody the spirit of Kappa Delta Epsilon's program this year. The theme was Cultural Enrichment,” and the girls enjoyed several speakers who discussed various aspects of culture. Miss Dorothy Grally, artist and critic, spoke on modern art at a dinner meeting in November held with Kappa Phi Kappa. Mr. Maurice Stad, Philadelphia ‘cellist, gave an absorbing lecture on music and Miss Mary Owen Lewis contributed a lively discussion of poetry at following meetings. Dr. Beaumont Bruestle discussed the theatre at the last formal meeting. At the Kappa Delta Epsilon's Hobby Show, all types of art work, from oil painting and sculpture to art needlework, were displayed, and a program of vocal anti piano solos and readings of original poetry rendered by the members. I he year’s activities closet! with a visit to the bird retreat, anti a picnic lunch in the Wissahickon. lean Baker I )oris Benner Lilyan Boyd Emily Brown Esther Brown Doris Edgar Betty Elfont Marie Garrett MEMBERS Florence Gcalt Julia Goldin Beatrice Grcvnwald Barbara Harlow Eleanor llevtlrick Betty Hood Angela Houseal Ruth Kaminsky Catherine Kiefer Charlotte King Phyllis Kraft Gertrude Kroekel Grace Lentz Frances l.ogan W ilhelmina Meyer Eleanor Nucci Betty O'Green Evelyn Roos Mary Schmidt Elva Smith Dorothy Valentine Charlotte Weiskrantz Betty Wells Isabel Ziegler Benner Edgar Lentz Logan Wells Emily Brown Kiefer Nucci Ziegler Harlow Baker Garrett Hcvdrick Valentine Meyer Schmidt Grcenwald Esther Brown Smith Gealt Miss Walters Roos Elfont Houseal King Hood Boyd 84 Smith Roberts Hastings Harper Clcmmcr Savior Wilson Swnv nc Sanders Jennv Trojanowski Mr Pike White Childs Willc KAPPA KAPPA PSI HONORARY BAND FRATERNITY KAPPA KAPPA PSI, acting as the governing Ixxly of the Band, had an active year. Its meml ers met twice a month anti arranged the Band program at the football games, directed the disciplinary control of absences from practice, and made plans for the Spring Band Concert. Seven new pledges enlarged the membership of this honorary organization during the past year. Selections are made for musical ability and cooperation. Only outstanding members of the Band are eligible for membership in Kappa Kapi a Psi. This year. President Ed Trojanowski was responsible for putting much stiffer membership requirements into eft'ect. Being an integral part of the Band, Kappa Kappa Psi members naturally participated in all band activities and by their fine qualities of leadership added much to that organization. Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary musical fraternity and the local chapter was organized in 1931. OFFICERS Edward Trojanowski .. President GKORGE WlLLE....... Vice-President Donald White.................. Secretary Edwin RoUERTS................. Treasurer Harold Sanders............... ... Editor MEMBERS Louis Benzon Robert Childs Donald Clemmer Robert Cotter Charles I larper Richard Hastings John lenny William McClintock Walter Miller H. Edward Pike loscph Rlunle Edwin Roberts Harold Sanders William Saylor Donald Smith John Swayne Edward Trojanowski Donald White George Wille Thomas Wilson 85 Amies Ross Rothman P. Calhoun Silvers |. Calhoun Bcnzon Carson Nccdlcman Dombrow Hollenbeck Grccnltcrg Trojunowski I .esse Abrahamson Stein Krakovitz Miner Rosenl erg Kciser Berkowitz Zacisarias Andrew Chomitz White Gordon Cohn Adams KAPPA PHI KAPPA HONORARY EDUCATION FRATERNITY OFFICERS Donald Boyd Smith-. President John E. Harrison........ Vice-President David I,. ClIOMITZ Recording Secretary George Gordon Corresponding Secretary Donald Howard White Treasurer Stcp’n Abrahamson MEMBERS George Gordon Daniel Pollock John Amies Bernard Greenberg Herbert Raynes ('•cr.dd Andrew John Glynn Kidiard Rettig. Jr. Marvin Beilis Robert Hansen My ion Row Lewis Bcnzon John Harrison Philip Rothman Rudolph Berkowitz Robert llollenlwck Arnold Silvers Lewis Bromberg Mars in Holt man Donald Smith Norman Boiirdmiin Richard Hastings l.eon Smith Melvin Brodsky Ivin Krakositz Louis Stein Howard Blackman Kilward Lesse Allen Sweeten. Jr |nhn Calhoun Lawrence Muter George Taylor John Carson Lawrence Moore Kdw Troianowski Wellington Chew George Muller Stephen Wagner Rol crt Childs John Morris. Jr- Donald White David Chomitx George McGinnis l.eotiaril Wissow Joseph Cohn Joseph Needle man Harry Wilkinson Rodger Dombrow Ralph Nattily William Zacliarias Guy Gilbert Blake Pierce KAPPA PHI KAPPA joined with Kappa Delta Epsilon early in the Fall to have a dinner meeting at the Russian Inn Don Smith and John Calhoun were representatives from the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Temple University on the Convention Committee for the National Convention held in Philadelphia in November at the Hotel Philadelphian. Dr. Charles Fisher and Mr. Millard Gladfelter, representing the faculty and officials of the University, were also on the committee. Another dinner meeting with Kappa Delta Epsilon was held during the second semester in Chinatown. On February 27th a Founder’s Day Dinner was held at Palumbo’s Cafe ami all members and their dates were invited to this formal function. Kappa Phi Kappa has not been lacking in its contribution to the Armed Forces. Austin Wallace. John Berrier, Charles Spring and Frank Law entered the service during the year. The purpose of Kappa Phi Kappa has been to promote education and educational activities by encouraging men to specialize in the study of teaching and its problems. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and interest in the purpose of the fraternity. 86 PI GAMMA MU OFFICERS I I ERMAS’ WOHL.............President Marie Coughlan Secretary I)r. W. Roy BuCKWALTER. treasurer Dr. Russell Mack, ... Faculty AdAser MEMBERS Greg. Alcxaiulrakos 1 iarry Barkan I heodore Cortclvou Marie Coughlan Jack De Grange Grace Demctriadcs Norman Engclman Richard Jones Morton Kaplan John Karbivvnk Michael Kocan Irving Krcmer Elsie Lampartcr Erma I,cidich Robert Maerz George Muller Jean Potts Joseph Rhoadc Hilda Schweiker I lerbert Sinberg 1 lerbert Solomon Allen Sj eiser Alexander J. Stavitz Herman Wohl AFTER a late start in the organization «� F its activities. Pi Gamma Mu had a very successful year. Early in January a Formal Induction Dinner was held in the Faculty Dining Room. Dr. I. Kretchcvsky, economist ami member of the Surplus Marketing Administration. spoke on problems of agriculture. Dr. I.ukes of the University of Pennsylvania and Dr. Patterson. National President of Pi Gamma Mu. also addressed the group. Another dinner meeting was held in Mitten Hall in March. 1 he guest speaker on this occasion was Mr. Edmund M. Bacon, managing director of Philadelphia Housing. As the last affair of the season, a joint dinner meeting was held late in May with the University of Pennsylvania Chapter at the Moravian Inn. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship and social service in the study of all social problems. HONORARY SOCIAL SCIENCE FRATERNITY Cortclvou Engi'lmaii Speiser De Grange Sinhcrg Rhoadc Alexandrakoj. Kocan Potts Kaplan Snrota Wohl Karhivnvk Jones Muller Schweiker Dcmetriadcs Coughlan Mrs. l'airlamb Dr. Grave Ravncs Dr Mack Dr. Cook Lampartcr Lculich 87 Zeccfl Krakovitz Kaplan Kane Stavitz Kcmpin Benjamin O’Brien Levin Kocan Schoolcv Dr. Graves MacDaniels Goldman Us POLITICAL FORUM OFFICERS Edwin G. SchOOLEY . . Chairman Edward B. Kane Vice-Chairman Jeanne C. McDaniels.......... Secretary William L. Goldman........... Treasurer MORTON A. Kaplan Committee Chairman W. Brooke Graves.........Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Marvin B. Beilis Betty Benjamin Martin Brooks John A. Brown Kiprian D. Denega Robert E. Fried rick Edward V. Gealt William I- Goldman Edward B. Kane Morton A. Kaplan Frederick G. Kempin Seymour Kivitz Michael Kocan Alvin Krakovitz Elsie A. I am par ter Marvin Ixrvin J. C. MacDaniels llenrv M. Majka Robert K. Maslin Dewey G. Roberts Morris I.. Rush Edwin G. Schoolev Alexander J. Stavitz Albert Wilos John 11. Worthington Anthony I . Zecca THE main feature on the Political Forum program for the year was the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Conference on Government held in Harrisburg in the latter part of March. All during the year the organization worked on plans for this Conference. Edward Kane was elected as Chairman of the State Conference and the whole Temple delegation made a line showing in competition with other colleges of the state. The Forum selected candidates for the Intercollegiate Political Quizzes which were conducted in comj etition with Haver-ford. Swarthmorc, Drexcl, anti Penn. Dr. W. Brooke Graves, sponsor of the organization, left the faculty to work on Civil Service in the middle of the year. Mr. Irving Zipin. graduate of the Social Science department, took over the adviser’s position of the group. Several social events, such as parties in the Clubroom anil dinners, were held throughout the year in cooperation with the Pre-Law Club. The linal social activity of the year was the annual banquet, held in Mitten Hall, when new members were guests of honor. X8 Mirarchi Fein Mills Benjamin Set oo!cv Barone Wilson Fried rick Dencga Maiko Cactotilr. MacDaniels Kane Kcmpin Goldman Lampnrtcr PRE-LAW CLUB SlEYERAL luncheons and dinner meetings were held by the ) Pre-Law Club both first anil second semester. Outstanding speakers such as City Solicitor Burch. Mark Le Fevre of the Pennsylvania Board of Law Examiners. Orphans Court Judge Klein and Judge Gleason, Dean of the Pennsylvania Law School, spoke to the organization at these affairs. The annual mock-trial was held in April under the direction of President Edward Kane and much to the interest of the student hotly. During the year members of the Pre-Law Club made trips to the city courts. The Club closed their activities for the year with a party in the late Spring in the dubroom of Mitten I fall. OFFICERS Edward Kane Prt.fiden I Fred Kf.mpin. I ’ re- President Edward ScifOOLEY Corresponding Secretary J K A N E M AC Dan IH s. Pet aiding Secretary William Goldman. Treasurer MEMBERS Betty Benjamin Sid Brotman Etbvard Craton illiani Dorsaneo Albert Fein Anthony Fernandez Robert Friedrich illian� Goldman Edward Kane Frederick Kempin Seymour Kivitz Elsie Lamparter Jeanne MacDaniels Ilenrv Majka Robert Mills Barry Moyerman Charles Nirarchi Bernard Ockman Harry Ostrow Edwin Schoolcy Albert Wilos 89 Madam Hunter Dankcl Sweikert La Salvia Sicltcrl Lundahl Barrett Parry Meade Peace Heydrick Gruber STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Frances Lukuahl. . . 1 EANNE MACDaMKl.S . Lucy La Salvia .. . President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Betty Barrett Mildred Dankcl Isabelle Gruber Eleanor Heydrick Gladys Hunter Gertrude Krockel Lucy La Salvia Frances Lundahl Robert Madara Vida Meade Frances Parry Philip Peace I toward Reed Elsa Scharlcs Robert Sicbert Clifford Sinnickson I lilda Sweikert THE program for Student Christian Association was determined and carried out by the cabinet of the organization. This year vespers were continued every Sunday afternoon in Mitten Hall, first semester, and in the Women’s Dormitories, second semester, under the direction of Betty Barrett. Vida Mead and Mildred Dankel. Devotions were held in the Great Court on Wednesday mornings at 8:50 under the leadership of Eleanor Heydrick. On Wednesday evenings dances were held in the East Alcove. s| onsored by Bob Seibert. The Annual White Supper held at Christmas was directed by Franny Parry. Dean Seegcrs, the guest speaker, addressed those present in on inspiring fashion. I hroughout the year in the Baptist Temple students of the Home Economics department, under the supervision of Frances Lundahl. served membership suppers, which were well attended. Members of the cabinet attended the National Assembly of Student Christian Associations held during the Christmas holidays at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio. In March, Temple was well represented at the Pocono Conference held at Buck Hill Falls. This year the conference was planned anti directed for the Middle Atlantic Region by Hilda Sweikert. who has l een active in national as well as local organizational work. All through the year Student Christian Association has attained to maintain a spirit of cooperation ami fellowship on the campus. 90 JEWISH STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Bernard Natkow ... President Arnold Silvers....................... •� . • Vice-President Esther III’rwitz. . . .Second Vice-President Rebecca Sussman. .. Recording Secretary Marlin Levin . Corresponding Secretary Alvin KrakOvitz........................ .... Treasurer A. Eliiiu Miciielson.............. . Adviser CABINET M. Earl Balis Claire Flank Ella Fox Gercln Gaiter Selma Ivins Robert Landsman Doris Sappir Edvthe Sklar Elsie Starr Rebecca Sussman Leonard Wasserbly Mirele Weiner Leonard Whartman r jrtHE Jewish Student Association anil its governing body, the Senior Cabinet, has sfxmsorcd many activities of interest. Fireside chats, including a student symposium on the Place of Jewish Youth After the War. and a talk by I)r. G. A. Noetzel on the Economic Future of a Post-War World,” were held with the cooperation of the sororities and fraternities. Luncheon discussions led by Rabbi Michel-son were enjoyed. Other activities included the Debating Team, Freshmen Parties and the publication. The Jay essayer. The Committee of Seven, a group of girls representing their respective sororities, have sponsored an entertaining series ol teas for women with such speakers as Dr. Lillian Alpers, ot the Marriage Council; Dr. Yale Nathanson, well-known psychologist; and Dr. Beaumont S. Bruestlc. Elsie Starr and Esther I lurwitz were co-chairmen of the committee. The Senior Cabinet sponsored membership, fireside chats, and discussions and helped to double last year's quota lor the Allied Jewish Appeal. The Freshman Cabinet, composed of Freshmen with excellent leadership ability, S| on$orcd music appreciation hours, house parties, and the always popular after-theatre parties. The Jewish Student Association has been organized to bring Jewish students, on and off campus, into closer cultural, social and religious contacts with other organizations of the university. Tomkin Levin Starr Natkow Sappir Humitz Silvers Rabbi Michcison Krakovitx Whartman Ivins 91 NEWMAN CLUB CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION npilh Newman Club calendar was filled with many social activities. A Hallowe'en party was held in October and was followed by a gala Christmas party. A St. Patrick's Day party was held in the Mitten Hall Club Room, with dancing ami refreshments to make a festive affair. At one meeting in the Spring the members listened to classical music under the direction of the adviser, Miss Schlipf. Meetings were held by the Newman Club on the first anil third Wednesdays of each month in Mitten Hall. Members attended Mass and Communion at Our I.ady of Mercy Parish once a month and breakfast was served in the Parish Hall afterward. In November, the Newman Club was represented at the Conference ol the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, where problems of the many Newman Clubs were discussed. Many members attended the Twenty-first Annual Convention of the Middle Atlantic Province which was held in February at the Hotel Adclphia. ’I he last social a Pair of the year was a Spring Formal held in conjunction with the Evening School Newman Club in Mitten Hall Auditorium. The Newman Club of Temple University is an organization of Catholic students. It is a member of the Middle Atlantic Province of the Newman Club Federation, the international organization of Catholic students in non-sectarian colleges. OFFICERS William II. Hum Sarah P. Duffy IHA BRADLKY Emily Little REGINA I )OM� ROWSKI Rev. Daniel I. McDermott. Miss Margaret A. Sliilipf.. President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at- Arms . Chaplain Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Rose Acciavatti Ira Bradley iliiam Buri lean Brown Pat Cavanagh Frank Collins Frances D’Allesandra Mary L. Dc Casper lean Dombrowski Sara Duffy Michael Ferara Francelinc Harrison Frances I (earing Michael Kocan May Lange Marie McKerran Joseph Oleykowski Marie Ososwoski Valentino Pasquarella Margaret Pa vies Albert Reese Edward Ruyak Michael Rosa Anthony Spica Jacqueline Steck lames Stewart Ruyak Ro a Kocan Ferara Pasquarella Spica Reese Oleykowski Ososwoski Dc Casper D'.MIesamlro Lange Harrison Livies Drown M. Steck | Steck Hearing Dombrowski Bradley Stewart Rev. McDermott Buri DufFv McKerran Acciavatti 92 Spring Manger |cnkins Snyder Magcrthc.v Mrs. I.cc Dr. Lee Laughmnn Dodd Smith Gunsallus Heath Rev. Greening Mrs. Greening Mr. McMillin K. Kirhv Williams Miss Kirby Van Metre Arbogast Norton Wheeler McMillin Norton UNIVERSITY SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS THE University Sunday School Class, with an enrollment of seventy-five young men anti women, provided members of the several religious denominations of Temple University with the spiritual outlet necessary for a well-rounded education. There were various social functions held throughout the year which provided considerable enjoyment and an added opi ortunity for fine fellowship. A picnic was held early in the hall iollowed by a hoy ride in November, ami a festive Christmas party closed the first semester’s activities. Suppers were held during the Spring. '1 he final event of the year was the annual bancpiet. held in the Baptist Temple, at which the new officers were elected. The class met each Sunday morning in the Upper Temple of the Baptist Temple to sing hymns, and was led in enriching class discussions by Mr. Joseph I,. McMillin. Mr. McMillin and Dr. Daniel A. Poling, pastor of the Church, have aided many of the students by their advice ami gooil will in the solution of their many problems. OFFICERS Charles E. Spring Dorothy Norton Dorothy Kroct Grace Mark ley Mr. I. L. McMillin Dr. Robert E. Lee Miss Francis Kirby President I'ice-Pre.fident Secretary Treasurer Class Pi red or Faculty Miser Adoiser CABINET Hester Snyder Rosemary Dodd Kenneth Heath Claire Jenkins Elizabeth Barrett 93 Stoner White Clau� cr Ix gan Bernhardt Frishie TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS David B. Bernhardt...................... President G EORGK II. Ston ER. I ’ice- President Doris C. CI.AUSER Recording Secretary FRANCES G. Logan . . . Corresponding Secretary ADELE FriSBIE....................... . Treasurer Dr. Charles A. Fisher 'acuity .iddser Donald 11. mite Chairman, All-Teachers College Night E. Jeanne Davis Vice-Chairman, All-Teachers College Night MEMBERS David B. Bernhardt . . . Secondary education Doris C. Ci.acskr. . Surfing education E. Jeanne Davis Parly Childhood and l'Aementary Pdut at ion A DELE FriSBIE Commercial Education Frances (� . Logan . . Home I’.conomics Education George 11. Stoner Physical Education Donald II. White. Music Education IN ACCORDANCE with custom a social-professional affair was presented each semester bv the Teachers College Senate for the students. This year the first All-Teachers College Night, held in the fall, consisted of an informal dance in honor of President Robert L. lohn-son. The turnout on this occasion was larger than at any affair of previous years. At the second Teachers Night late in the spring, moving pictures of British and American Defense Work were shown and a commentator spoke on the present war conditions in both I'nited States and England. Refreshments anil dancing followed. I he Teachers College Student Senate is an organization composed of the presidents of each of the departmental clubs of the Teachers College. 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. Also, in this capacity it acts as the coordinating agency between the various organizations of leachcrs College and the other students and faculty. 94 COMMERCIAL EDUCATION CLUB THIE Commercial Education Club cooperated with Gregg Club lor their first event of the season, which was a doggie roast held at Oak Lane Country Day School in October. I he annual dinner party was held in November in the Club-room of Mitten Hall. I)r. Harold Buckley. Director of Distributive Education of Pennsylvania, and Mr. John Kirk. Director of Distributive Education in Philadelphia, spoke on Placement Opportunities in Philadelphia Schools. At an important meeting held in the second semester. Mrs. Marie K. Longshore, a former student in the Commercial Education Department, and now prineijial of Kensington High School, spoke on Modern Educational Trends. Early in May the members enjoyed an informal dance in the Clubroom to close the year's activities. The aim of the Commercial Education Club has been to develop a spirit of friendship, cooperation and professional interest among its members. Regular business meetings were held monthly. OFFICERS Adei.E Frisbik . President Frances Wachter Secretary Rudolph BeRKOWITZ. Treasurer Miss Frances B. Bowers. .. Adciser Membership includes the entire Commercial Education Department. Harmon Rice Bcrnadino Stein Gordon Holtxman Freed DeAngcIi Kilkuxkic Miner Portnoy Schcctcr Friedman Naulty Weiner Klein Adams Houscul Gregin Gaffney Koifer Bcrkowitx Frisbic McAllister Smith Fllnnt Yohlin Allen Young Shore Tyler Schiavo D� nis I.essin Fox Lichtenstein 95 King 11 .nice Ziegler Green C anion Kendall Bond Oiler Lofman I.cmer Rrcithaupt Diehl Worn 11 Ziflcrhlatl Jenkinx Tabas Arnold Leaving Brown Goodman Barker Hanna Ivins Lange Smith Hood Laird Boise Kaplan Kreider L’ndcrcoffcr Dunn Pincus Fiumnu Aklas Breen Mathews Krouse Irving Schmidt Hcidrick Uttlev Hevdrick Fox Hampton Applehach Mittler Toplan Linton Porrica Steele Pavles McGrow Davis Dr. Porter Meade Invernizzi Stridiron Escoll Zeff Bilker Barnes Moehius EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB CABINET OUTSTANDING among the Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club’s activities of the year was the formal tea given on November 18th in Mitten Hall Club room. Faculty, parents, anti students met and enjoyed a stimulating afternoon of conversation made more pleasant by the serving of refreshments. At the beginning of the year, the Club sponsored two parties for Freshmen which served to better acquaint them with other classmates. I here followed the annual Barn Dance and llav-ridc which took place at the Oak I.anc Country Day School. At Christmastime the Club tilled anti distributed baskets for poor families. During the second semester a skating party was held, in addition to a theater party at the Neighborhood Players. The season of activities closed with the customary May dinner held in the Clubroom. E. Ihanne Davis Mary Jane McGraw Ethel Invernizzi. Vida Mead............. President J ire-President Secretary treasurer Class Kepreskntatives Senior Claire Jenkins Bertha Undercover Junior Bet tee Kreider Margaret Hanna Sophomore Grace Carson Jean Escoll Presh man Selma Bilker I lenrietla eft' The entire membership of the department belong to the Chib. 96 GREGG CLUB OFFICERS Florence Seitz President Marjory Patchett I ire-President Bertha Courtright Secretary Patricia Cavanacii Treasurer Miss Mabel Leidy Jdeiser REGI I.AR monthly meetings were held throughout tile year by Gregg Club with such speakers as Dr. Charles Fisher, head of the Teachers Placement Bureau, ami Mr. V. Eccles. of the Gregg Publishing Company, featured at two of the meetings. Early in the fall the organization cooperated with the Commercial Education Club in holding a doggie roast at Oak Lane Country Day School. At the first regular meeting of the Club lohn Stcigncr and Mary Louise Youtz, seniors, related some amusing experiences of their practice teaching. At the last meeting of the year a Gregg Sj elling Bee was held anti the new officers were elected. Climaxing the year's activities a theatre party was held at the Berkley Theatre. The Gregg Club was organized by Miss Mabel Leidy to promote a professional interest in shorthand and to serve as a social link between the students in Teachers College and the secretarial courses. MEMBERS Marion Bowers Paul Calhoun )ohn Carson Patricia Cavanagh Bertha Court right Michael Dc Angelis Miriam I)onis Sidney Friedman Adele Frisbie Sylvia Getz George Gordon Angela llouseal Joyce Huber Kathryn Keifer Lillian Klein Edvthe Lichtenstein Elaine McAllister Verona Mueller Amelia Mooney Ralph Naultv Marjorie Patchett Helen Pinkus Clara Helen Rice Florence Seitz Elsie Siger Laura Wolf Kathryn Young Houscttl Canon Frisbie Kilkuskie Stcigncr Donis lloobcr Naultv Get Pinks Mica Leidy Light Dankel Bowers Allen Courtright Seitz P.itchctt Cavanagh Wolf Lichtenstein McAllister 97 Wood McGrav Kiros Wpodiuilc Brown Hccht Conrad Hidings l.uongo Morgan Coggani Clarke Braunstcin Clair Ev iu Mognr Lu h Brown Hendricks Majeher Dicrnfcld McGrcll Perkins Mntchlcr Zeiher Schuler Stoner Mr. Prosch Duncan Clocrtn Douglac W itiski Lamb HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS George Stoner Frank Ford ... . 11 HI KN Cl.OKRKN George Szypui.a .President Vice-President Seer elan Treasurer Membership includes all enrolled in the Health and Physical Education Department. THE Physical Eels started their activities for the year with a Hallowe'en party at which many of the alumni were present. Before Christmas vacation an informal party was held in Con-well Hall gym with carol singing, refreshments and social dancing. At a meeting held in lanuarv. Ray Morrison, football coach, spoke on the Values of Athletics, and Robert Coates from the Office of Civilian Defense explained the organization and purpose of the Hale America program. After the declaration of war. the department was active in sponsoring a number of first-aid courses throughout the University. I.ilvan Boyd, outstanding girl athlete, was Chairman of the Student Section of the Eastern Convention of the Association of Physical and Health Education and Recreation. Many graduates and undergraduates of the department have been serving in the armed forces Charles Houston. Paul Risser. and Max Wharton are in the Navy; Lloyd Black. Jonah Bowles. AI Sweeten, anil AI Reiser are in the Air Corps; AI Laverson and lim Dulfv are iu the Army. The Physical Education Club held regular meetings the third Monday of each month. 98 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOME Economics, a Design for Living,“ formed the central theme of the Club's program this year. Outstanding personalities who addressed the Club laid special emphasis on art and personal improvement. Among these were Virginia Hansen, from Mademoiselle, and Laura Lorenson, who spoke on Art in Pottery. Under the capable direction of Miss Logan, the club carried out an extensive program of social activities, which included a Freshman Party given bv the faculty, a party for upperclassmen given by the freshmen, a formal Valentine Dinner-dance, an informal Spring Party, an annual club luncheon, and a garden party. The financial project of the group was the Christmas Bazaar, at which handiwork of club members and students of Berea College. Kentucky, was sold. Members of the club participated in local nutrition councils. Home Ec Echoes appeared monthly. The Home Economics Club is a member of the American and Pennsylvania Home Economics Association and last year had the honor of being one of six clubs in the state to fuliill the requirements for the State Honor Roll. OFFICERS Frances Logan. President Frances Li ni aii t. I ice-President Dorothy Yost. Secretary BkIT-AH ArbOGAST Treasurer Iran Morrow.... Parliamentarian Miss Kathryn Doerr Sponsor .ill students enrolled in the Home Economics Department are members oj the Club. Gillen Frit Bordens Thren Davis Hutton Kane McLaughlin Brucningcr l.ongacrc Zihman Delaney Alexander Dcibcrt W iliiams Doerr Kaminsky Meyer Logan Fenton Markley Wright 99 ClouUon Dctwilcr Logan .Muck Shear Decuper Aube! Erdos Mcore Kauffman Scabright Msutsky Acherman Noto Luther Bensing Kashowitz Mclnicoff Rothstein Cross Smith Alien Nash Kline Dickcl Olson C la user Suntlbcrg Hodgson Bowman Gilbridc Hartranft Crane Begay NURSING EDUCATION CLUB FRESHMEN were honored at a Big Sister Party given by the Nursing Eds early in the Kail to acquaint the new members of the department with upperclassmen and faculty. Throughout the year the Club made visits to settlement houses, hospitals, and clinics in and around Philadelphia. Early in the Spring the Nursing Eds cooperated with the Home Economics Department for the Sweetheart Dance held in the clubroom of Mitten Hall. Different sj eakers were present at the monthly meetings during the year. Much discussion was held on the Red Cross Work now being carrier! on and the position of nurses in war time. The members of the organization were active in the Red Cross Work on campus, by participating in surgical dressings and home nursing courses, and in first aid work. M iss Grace Nadig, heat! of the department, acts as adviser for the group. OFFICERS Doris ClaL’SER ... . President I fan Hodgson Vice-President Annabelle Hartranft . Secretary Anne Bowman.................... Treasurer Membership includes all students enrolled in the A ursint) Education Department. 100 Calamity lanes sing sail refrain as stunt at Tcmplayors’ party I I S strange that the opera and the concert stage do not recruit more talent at Temple, because it seems that students are always singing. Presentations range from the dignified ones of the A Cap-pclla Choir to the off-key impromptus at fraternity bull sessions. They give students a chance to exercise their vocal cords and to forget for a while that they are so overworked by their professors. Santo Claus in person!' directs singing at Christmas party in Mitten II.ill. Sing Song Stuff 101 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Jack Levinson (Zcta Lambda Phi) President Dominic Simla (Alpha Phi Delta) Vice-President Morton Klein (Pi Lambda Phi) Treasurer Dewey Roberts (Delta Sigma Pi) Recording Secretary Fred Handelsman (Phi Alpha) Corresponding Set relarg THIK Inlerlraternitv Council, a centralizes I organization composed of two delegates from each fraternity on the campus, has completes! an outstanding year of fraternal activity. The main event on the Council’s schedule was the Interfraternity Ball held in December with the lludson-De Lange orchestra providing the dancing rhythms. Mary lane Bycrly, representing Sigma Pi, was selected as “Queen of the Greeks' in competition with representatives of all members of the Council. In accordance with tradition, the Interfraternitv Council cooperated with the Pan-llellenic Association in sponsoring the annua! Greek Week-End. On April 10th and 11th, every fraternity and sorority held a program of festivities which included a fun fest.” an informal dinner-dance, an informal dance, the annual Greek Sing,” and open house” during which time all fraternity and sorority houses were open to all students of the University. As is the yearly custom, the lames King Trophy was presented to the fraternity which excelled in interfraternitv sports. lack Levinson, president of Council, made the presentation at the annual Intramural banquet held in May. An award was also given to the fraternity which attained the highest scholastic record on campus during the year. The purpose of the Interfraternitv Council is to act as a clearing house for all problems affecting the fraternities as a group, to supervise rushing, and to coordinate the social functions of the various members of the Council. Meetings were held every two weeks for the purpose of keeping members in touch with campus affairs. The particular aim this year was to promote more harmonious relations between the fraternities. Surrounded by her court. Queen Mary Jane i crowned. 104 REPRESENTATIVES Delta Siam a Pi Ci. Dewey Roberts Richard Hoffman Alpha Phi Delta Domcnic Spica Angelo Scioli Phi Epsilon Kappa Robert Bauer Royal Morris Pi Lambda Phi Morton Klein Willard I. Miller Phi Alpha Martin S cgel I'erd Handelsman Sigma Pi Brooke Gunsallus William Dcisroth Sigma Phi Epsilon Ed Kasai cs Egil Brigade!- Sigma Tan Phi Marty O’Keen Joseph Richman Theta Kappa Phi William Buri Michael Kocan eta Lambda Phi Jack Levinson William Adis r S Roberts Adis Briyodvr 1 iitndcUman Spica Levinson Klein Scioli Butler i loll in.-i n Kocnn Morris Miller Dcisroth 105 ALPHA PHI DELTA BETA DELTA CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse University in 1913 27 Active Chapters OFFICERS Domenic I. Spica President John Papoi.a I ice President Louis Russo Secretary Angelo Scioli Treasurer Frank Bisciotti Historian BETA DELTA, the local chapter of Alpha Phi Delta, was awarded a plaque by the national for having shown the most improvement during the past twelve months in competition with 26 other chapters of the fraternity. The social agenda of the past year was crammed full of countless celebrations, parties, smokers, and dances. The brothers who were leaving to Join the Army were feted at a party on Christmas Eve at the President’s house. Alpha Phi Delta’s national convention held in Boston was well attended by a large number of delegates from Beta Delta. The annual dinner-dance, held in June at one of the prominent Phila-delphia hotels, topped all socials of the year. As in past years, Alpha Phi Delta has been represented in practically every intramural sport. Although none of the participants met with any high degree of success, the fraternity became well known for its sportsmanship and lighting spirit. Though they were handicapped by a deficiency of manpower, the boys proved themselves outstanding on the basketball court. Among the brothers who were inducted into the Nation's armed forces were Russell Ferraro. Joseph Pinneli and Angelo Rosa. Vice-President John Papola was unfortunately forced to withdraw from school because of illness. The fraternity enjoyed a most successful financial year, and in the first semester increased its membership to its record high by pledging ten men, who were formally inducted in November. 106 Members prove their mettle • lurini; tile goat period. 1942 MEMBERS Joseph Pinnelli Charles Mirarchi Felice Santore 1.ouis Russo Michael Romano Angelo Scioli Domenic Spica 1944 Pledges 194) Angelo Rosa Louis Di Mco 194) Anthony Grazicno Frank Bisciotti Mario Monticiclli Russell Ferraro William Dorsanco John Roclomile Iohn Papola George Folgorite A D A Pinnelli Scioli Romano Folgorite Russo Mcmtiecllo Dorsano Ui Mco Spica Santore Bisciotti 107 DELTA SIGMA PI OMEGA CHAPTER 2108 N. Broad Street Founded at New York University in 1007 60 Active Chapters OFFICERS George Dewey Roberts Headmaster James Morris Senior Harden Theodore Serfas Junior Harden George Wille Scribe Herbert Risley Treasurer James Smith Chancellor I)r. S. F. Chamberlin Chapter Adciser DELTA SIGMA PI has completed one of its best fraternity years. More than 20 men have entered the bond of brotherhood during the past school year with nine pledges now on roll. Although the lighting forces have drawn many brothers from the Chapter, Omega has maintained its high status in campus affairs. William Hoeveler captured the crown at the Scrilm's Ball; John McIntosh was president of Student Commission; John De Grange was head of Alpha Lamlnla Sigma; Dewey Roberts was Secretary of the Interfraternity Council; Burke Hogue was president of the Sophomore Class; Fred Ade was Vice-president of the Business Administration Club; Ted Serfas was vice-president of the Glee Club; ami George Wille occupied the vice-presidency of Kappa Kappa Psi. Second semester formal induction was exceptionally colorful with the honorary brotherhood being conferred upon Dr. Robert E. Lee and Dr. Homer Smith, bringing the number of faculty brothers of the School of Commerce to twelve. Charles G. Erny, chairman of the Board of Trustees, is aIso a member of Delta Sigma Pi. The addition of a new recreation center on the bottom floor, acquisition of new furniture, and the operation of the fraternity dining room have been valuable assets to the Delta Sigma Pi house. A patriotic campaign for the Help Buy a Bomber” fund netted a sizable contribution. The Deltasig Social Calendar for the past year included a large homecoming party after the Penn State game, a Monte Carlo night, the annual Christmas party, and the featured social event of the year, the Spring I )inner-Dnnce. Omega Chapter was installed on February 17, 1925, and is the oldest fraternity on campus. Since that founding, 385 Temple University students have become members. 108 The lion of Della Sig roars at Homecoming- 1942 Peter Bittcnbcnder Edward Bovlc Jack I)e Grange Richard I loft'man John McIntosh Frank P. Scott 194 Charles Cooper Clement Lane James Morris G. Dewey Roberts Edward Ruyak MEMBERS George Slafkosky Robert Thompson George Wille 1944 Fred Ade Donald Colson Burke Hogue Raymond Lynch John McGill Herbert Risley George Roberson Edward Roberts Theodore Serfas lames Smith Edward Sodoma 1945 Sam Calvert Daune Clark William I loeveler Rol ert Marsh Robert McCullough Robert Mills Robert Palmer Arthur Wicdner Jerry Zollinger PLEDGES George Garver Mike Hettlcr Robert Jones B. I loft' Knight Robert Marshall Alan Maxwell Bruce Mi ley Fred Ohms lack Paul Alfred Sautncr Chester Smith lack Tracey A L II R islcv McIntosh Scott Ade Lynch D. Roberta I lollm.in Smith Scrfas Lane Clark McCullough Zollinger E. Roberta Wcidncr Cooper Rolicrson Marsh Wille Boyle Thomj� on Biuetibciulcr Mill Morris Do (ir.nngc Solomu Calvert D. Clarke 109 PHI ALPHA ALPHA BETA CHAPTER 1858 N. 16th Street Founded at Georgetown University in 1912 52 Active Chapters OFFICERS Joseph Dowburd Grand Repent Milton eisman Keeper of the Exchequer Bernard Finkelstein Keeper of the Si rolls Morton Lipschultz Rearer of the . llace Dr. William P. Leaness Faculty Adviser DURING the past year. Alpha Beta Chapter participated in a full-fold program of activities, and enjoyed success in all of them. For its excellent work in selling Defense Stamps and Bonds, the chapter was awarded a plaque l� y the National Executive Board of Phi Alpha. Plaudits went to Norm Wolk, Bob Miller and Carl .'’artin. administrators of defense sales. Phi Alphans were busy in all branches of extra-curricular activity, distinguishing themselves in most fields of endeavor. Marty Siegel was elected president of Pyramid Senior Honor Society and is a member of Hammond Pre-medical Society. Besides achieving the highest scholastic average of the chapter. Zander Stavitz was elected to Pi Gamma Mu. represented Temple at the Intercollegiate Conference on Government, and served as fraternity editor of The TEMPLAR. Dick Nockimson and Marty Diamond were members of Temple's basketball team. A beautifully decorated Valentine party inaugurated the social program of the year. On Washington’s Birthday. Alpha Beta attended the Southern Jubilee,” a three-day affair sponsored by Phi Alpha's southern chapters. During the rushing season, all neophytes were treated to a dinner and show to commemorate their induction. The chapter held its annual Spring Formal Dinner-Dance at the Melrose Country Club. More than fifty couples attended. Its success was attributable in part to the efforts of Bill Barron and Mickey Wcisman. The last and most important event on the social calendar was scheduled to take place at the close of 1942. At that time. Alpha Beta feted the entire membership of the Fraternity to a four-day New Year's Convention at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. 110 1942 Alexander I. Stavitz 194 loseph Dowburd Bernard Finkelstein D. II. Komcrovskv Martin Siegel 1944 William Barron MEMBERS Martin Diamond Melvin II. Fried Fred Handelsmnn Morton Lipschutz Daniel Mcisel Robert Miller Stanley Nockimson Lester Smith Eugene Weber Milton Weisman Norman Wolk 194i Charles Golin Robert Klovsky Sidney Klovsky Carl Martin Irving Shusterman Pledges Samuel Finklcr Arthur Klein Leon Leppcl Sidney Simon I iarold Smolensky $ A Dowburd Stavitz Shustcrrniin Lipschutz Martin Smith Finkclstcin llundelsman Miller Komerovskv Weisman Smolensky Fried 111 PHI EPSILON KAPPA GAMMA CHAPTER 1835 N. Camac Street Founded at the American Gymnastic Union in 1913 32 Active Charters OFFICERS Royal Morris President Robert Baler I iee-President Frank Ford Treasurer Richard Conrad Secretary Anthony Siam Seryea n t-at-. inns George Szypula Guide MEMBERS of Phi Epsilon Kappa were more active this year than ever before in helping to organize physical, health, and recreational programs as part of the present movement to Make America Physically Fit.” The brothers worked in settlement houses, V. M. C. A.'s, community centers, playgrounds, swimming pools, and other institutions where men of their profession can contribute to making Americans physically, mentally, and socially healthy. Besides coaching athletic teams, ami refereeing athletic contests, the Phi Epsilon Kappa’s participated actively in all sports of the University. Every member of the fraternity was a member of at least one varsity team Frank Ford and James Woody” Woodside were on the football eleven; George Szypula, Al Coffin, and Carl Patterson set records for the gym team; Bob Bauer pitched for the baseball nine. Dick Bucka-lew and John Herbert were members of the track team, and Royal Morris and Pete Lorenc starred on the soccer squad. Social events for the fraternity consisted of smokers and parties for prospective brothers, a Christmas party, and a gala Homecoming weekend, at which Penn State alumni were entertained. A formal Dinner-Dance was held late in the Spring in one of the popular country clubs in suburban Philadelphia. Gamma chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa is the fourth chapter of the largest physical education fraternity in the United States. It was started at Temple in 1921 and its membership has grown constantly. 112 Ceremonial robes set the stage for formal induction exercises. 1942 Robert Bauer Richard Buckalew Frank Ford Thomas McGinnis Royal Morris Ernest Orazi Anthony Siani MEMBERS 194 Richard Conrad Edwin Lorenc George Szypula 1944 John Herbert Alfred Laupheiincr Carl Patterson fames Woodsidc Paul Zimmerman 194$ Allen Cotlin I E K Bauer StvpuLi 113 PI LAMBDA PHI ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER 1850 N. 13th Street Founded at Yale University in 1895 33 Active Chapters OFFICERS Samuel Greenberg Rex Bernard Brenner Archon Marlin Levin Scribe Harold Greenberg Keeper of I be Exchequer Morton Klein Marshal PI LAMBDA PHI has been among the most active fraternities on campus this year in social, scholastic, and sport events. Among its most recent achievements was the winning, for the second consecutive year, of the coveted Interfraternity Scholastic Trophy. This trophy, a stuffed owl, was awarded to Pi Lambda for ending the year with a 2.55 average, the highest ever attained by any fraternity on campus. In sports, another record was chalked up by Alpha Delta chapter when the brothers won the Intramural table tennis singles tournament for the fourth consecutive year, in addition to the handball contest. A Sweetheart Dance, on Valentine’s Day, was among the social events of the year. The annual Spring Formal was held at the Melrose Country Club on May 16th. A tradition of the chapter, it was attended by many active brothers and alums returning home from all parts of the East. Representatives of the Temple chapter are in all branches of the armed forces of the United States, and include twelve commissioned and enlisted men. This year the membership of the house was the largest in its history when it swelled its roster to twenty-one active brothers. Early in December, nine more neophytes were inducted. Pi Lambda Phi is the largest and oldest Jewish fraternity in the world, and was established at Yale University in 1895. Among its most prominent fraters is its Grand Rex. Laurence A. Steinhardt, U. S. Ambassador to Turkey. 114 CumhI food, and lots of it. makes good Pi l.nndxlu Phi’s. MEMBERS 1942 Bernard Brenner Samuel Greenberg A. Kovoner Max Rosen 94 M. Borine Max Ealkowltz n a i 1 larold Greenberg Ix-nord Grindlinger 1944 Morton Klein Arthur Krosnick Marlin Levin Morton Porter I larold Shpeen 194i Norman Baker Martin Bell Max Cooper Jerry Gibian Dave Levitsky Bud Miller William Wolfsfekl Richard Zion c. c c� o V i $ S. GrcenBerg Rosen Bell Wolfsfekl H. Greenberg l.cvin Griiullinger Kovner Klein Borine Krosnick Levitsky Zion Baker Brenner Falkouitz CoO|X.T Miller 115 SIGMA PHI EPSILON TEMPLE CHAPTER 1915 N. Park Avenue Founded at Richmond College in 1901 77 Active Chapters OFFICERS Foil Brigader President Robert Miller I ’ice-President Edward L. Kasales Secretary Robert P. Ahlu.m Comptroller Edward C. Cassel It is tori an Robert L. Taylor Guard A SERIES of rush smokers to acquaint prospective pledges with Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Sig Eps” opened the fall social season. Throughout the fall, the house was the scene of numerous week-end parties and dances some of which were held in honor of the active men leaving Temple to join the military forces. Sig Eps were active in all interfraternitv and intramural events. When the “Alums” returned to the sacred halls of the Temple for the Homecoming festivities, they found the Sig Ep house decorated from stem to stern for the occasion. That week-end was a scene of activity as the house was already packed by an influx of members from the Penn State Chapter. The teams in interfraternity sports made fine showings, especially in basketball and swimming. The brothers were active in campus organizations as well as in athletics. Bob Ahlum. a memlier of the Honorary Accounting Society, was last year’s senior football manager. His assistants were Ed Kasales and Bob lohnson. Egil Brigader, the house president, and member of the varsity soccer team, was also a member of the Student Commission. Brigader. Charles Mulloy, and Frank Buchman were members of Alpha Lambda Sigma, and Bob Miller and Charles Mulloy were the chapter’s representatives in Alpha Delta Sigma. lack Biernv was a member of the varsity track team. The scholarship of the house was boosted considerably when a number of the brothers appeared on the Dean's Scholarship List. The second semester social season was highlighted by a most enjoyable Greek Week-end and a Spring Formal Dinner-Dance which was “mucho gusto-cd’’ by all the boys and their dates. Two of I lie hrothers pose Ix-sidc the chapter Owl. 1942 MEMBERS L 0 E Robert Ahlum Egil Brigadier Elmer Buchmnn Sidney Kallaway, |r Charles Kecdv William Levering Robert Metier Charles Mulloy Robert Taylor William Roan 194 Louis Caggiano Edward Cassel Edward Kasales Arthur Kolb 1944 Don McLaughlin Pledges Jack Birney Ray Bridge Richard 11cfiner Rol erl lohnson Charles Lentz William Mohney Robert Peters William Runner George Stringer lack Worthington Ahlum Cassell McLaughlin 117 SIGMA PI KAPPA CHAPTER 1908 N. 13th Street Founded at Vincennes, Ind., in 1897 31 Active Chapters OFFICERS Irving R. Kremek Sage G EC) RG E St EC. K NT. A First Counsellor Arthur Campbell Second Counsellor L. Kenneth Heath t hird Counsellor Charles Capri Four lit L ounsel or Dudley P. Warner Herald SUGiMA PI has been an active lender in campus Greek events throughout the past year. It has retired the Homecoming house decoration trophy by winning it for the third consecutive year. The chapter won the intramural basketball championship anti tied the intramural football championship. Kappa chapter was well represented in varsity sports and in a wide range of other campus activities. Sigma Pi’s outstanding athletes included Johnny Sylvester, Jim Kerley, and ‘■Spit Sparagna on the football squad; Arty Owens. John Lupoli. Norm Tctterman. Russell Chipman. Lawrence Zerfing. and the Bassett twins oh the track team; George Albee, Bill Bechtlofl', and Charles Fullerton on the basketball team; George Monrcc, Farl Gotwals, Wally Fletcher, and Joe Schabacher on the baseball nine: Andy Anderson on the soccer squad, and Hugh Hav-ford on the ice hockey squad. Campus leaders were headed by Kenny Heath, who was undergraduate director of the Glee Club as well as a member of Commission, and George Albee and Blake Pierce, also Commission members. I’ndcr the leadership of House Manager Charles Spring. Kappa chapter is making plans for numerous improvements to the chapter house. The fraternity swelled its membership to a record high and established the precedent of holding the first midnight induction. At that time. Arty Kaupe and John Lupoli were inductees. Sigma Pi brothers achieved the highest scholastic average in the history of the chapter. The grand climax on the social horizon appeared late in May at one of the local country clubs. I he Orchid Ball was just another example of the type of successful activity that is carried on under the banners of Sigma Pi. 118 True frfltem.il pirit | vr-v.iiIch I lie (lining hall. MEMBERS 1942 William Bctclilofi Charles Capri William Deisroth Bert Dobbs Edward Hall Theodore llul er Irving Kremer |ohn Lupoli Robert Maerz Louis Milan George Monroe Benton Moore George Null Arthur Owens Charles Spring George Stegenga Gunther Trost 1943 George Albee Wilson Anderson Br x ke Gunsallus Kenneth Heath William Hunsickcr Norman l.e llermer Edward Magann William Neville Calvin Pavnter Filake Pierce Maynard Ross Burtin Siglin Dudley Warner 1944 Arthur Kaupe Edward Metz William Winslow 194 5 Arthur Campbell David Frank Robert Miller Thomas Pullar Edgar Tcctar Pledges George Aloma lack Andes George Armour John Austin Harry Bassett Robert Bassett Russell Chipman illiam Cousin lohn Dennehey Richard Dillon Henry Edson Wallace Fletcher Charles Fullerton Allan A. Glathorn Earl Gotwals Frank Hauser Hugh Hay ford fames Kerley Raymond Loomis 'I homas Loomis Robert Maslin John McNichol Robert Midgley Donald Moss John O’Brien Terence ()’Brien Philip Peace George Smith Joseph Schabachcr Angelo Sparagna lohn Sylvester Charles White Lawrence Zerling L n Milan Moore Null Ross Tclor Stegenga Pavnter Hunsickcr Pullar Capri llcalh Monroe Hufccr Pierce Spring Metx Gunsallus Macrx Warner Tcltemcr Kaupe Campl ell Dci roth Magann Anderson Miller Kremer T rust Owens Diililif Lupoli 1 19 THETA KAPPA PHI IOTA CHAPTER 1706 N. 13th Street Founded at Lehigh University in 1919 40 Chapters OFFICERS Lf.o Payaviz President Richard Hobday Vice-President Gregory Alexandrakos Secretary Michael Kocan Treasurer Joseph Rugeriis istorian Edward Biukiewicz Seryean t-at-. Inns ONE of the most outstanding social events of the past year for Theta Kappa Phi was the provincial conference of the Alpha, Beta. Epsilon, and Iota chapters held here during Greek Weekend on April 10th and 11th. Other less outstanding, hut equally important, activities were the Homecoming celebrations at which Iota chapter played host to its alumni and to Alpha chapter from Penn State, and the bi-monthly dances held at the house. A suitable climax to an active season was the Spring Formal held at the Oak Terrace Country Club. Theta Kappa Phi’s contributions to varsity athletics included Ed Bilikicwicz and Greg Alexandrakos in football, Andy Hritz in soccer, and Joe Rugeriis in wrestling. Hritz tied Temple’s all-time scoring record and was considered one of the best soccermen in the East. Members of the fraternity were outstanding scholastically as well as athletically, with Mike Kocan and Greg Alexandrakos appearing regularly on the Dean's list and earning membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, and Accounting Honorary fraternities. Kocan also acted as chairman of Greek Week-end. and was an active member of the Debating Club and Political Forum. The chapter was capably directed by Leo Payavis, who has served two years as president. As usual, a close relationship existed between the fraternity and the Newman Club, especially since this year Brother Bill Buri acted as president of the latter organization. All activities of the year were aimed toward the realization of the principles of the fraternity, which arc to cultivate and further friendship, loyalty, and scholarship among the members. Theta Kappa Phi is a national fraternity for Catholic men. and the local chapter was installed at Temple University in May. 1932. Dates and mates Itetwccn numbers at the Christmas Forma! Dance. 1942 MEMBERS 0 K $ Greg. Alexandrakos Michael Kocan Clarence Narvcll Leo Pay a vis 194 Edward Bilikiewicz William Buri Patrick Freaney Richard 1 lobdav 1944 Pledge Joseph Concino Martin De Franco Frank Cosgrove Frank De Renzis Edward Craton Janies McDonnell Edwin Dyer Alex. Oleykowski Andrew llritz George Panfely John Mislan Roliert Polidor Domenic Tesauro John Poncher Joseph Rugcriis Charles Puliere Charles Sandman John Pu rebel 1 William Shmanda Edward Stec Kocan Bilikiewicz Craton Alcxamlrakos Sandman Rugcriis Shmamlu Dyer Raya vis Narvcll Bnri 121 ZETA LAMBDA PHI TEMPLE CHAPTER 2006 N. Park Avenue Founded at Temple University in 1926 OFFICERS Jack Levinson Grand Exalted Enter Howard Reinherz I ’ice-Grand Exalted Hater Herbert Levin Bursar Murry Knoblauch Recording Secretary Donald Gottlieb Corresponding Secretary ACTIVITIES in a social vein have been predominantly successful and outstanding in Zeta Lambda Phi’s activity program for the past year. Tops in this respect were the two formal dances, one for each semester. The Winter Formal was conducted at the fraternity house in February and gave a preview of what was going to be enjoyed by the brothers the following May. On May 10th, the entire membership convened at the Lulu Temple Country Club to attend the second formal affair of the current year. At this time awards were presented to the retiring president and to the brother with the highest scholastic average. Other socials consisted of a smoker held each semester at the chapter house; a Hallowe’en party, replete with elaborate decorations; anti the annual Parents' Day program. Zeta Lambda Phi was represented in many of the campus extracurricular activities. Jack Levinson was president of the Interfraternitv Council, and business manager of The .Wav. Milt Rubin was chairman of The Owl. treasurer of Alpha Delta Sigma, anti a member of the Action Committee of Collegiate V. anti the Student Defense Council. Athletes Sam Rosenberg anti Mcndy Snyder were members of the varsity basketball team. The local fraternity of Zeta Lamlnla Phi was founded at Temple University in September. 1928. Possessing only a membership of eight at its inception, Zeta Lambda Phi has grown until it now numbers thirty-one brothers, from all undergraduate units of the University. 122 11 was a lull house at the Winter Formal. 1942 I .on is Abromowitz I larry Berger I larold Greenberg I Inward Kahn Murry Knoblauch Jacob Levinson Maurice Raflfel Samuel Rosenberg Milton Rubin William Safra I Icrbert Sinberg Morris Snyder MEMBERS Leonard Wissow 194 William Adis Norman Dinlcnfass Lewis Levy 1944 Morton Aronson Berril Friedland Milton Gewentz Donald Gottlieb Wesley Markowitz Paul Numerofl' Leonard Rosenthal Leonard Rubin Aaron Scldecten Albert Sarewitz 1945 Irving Weiss PUdfli.f Irving Cohen Matthew Silverman Z A P A� lix W'iswnv Snyder Rubin Safra Rosenthal Siu! erj; Raffcl Rosenberg Let insult Markowitz Dintcntass Ikrgcr Gottlieb Sarewitz PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION The attractive lea table i� center of interest nt the Pan-Hellenic tea. OFFICERS Jankt Koepfer (Delta Psi Kappa) President Rebecca Sussman (Phi Sigma Sigma) I 'ire-President Evelyn Locher (Theta Sigma L'psilon) Recording Secretary Claire Jenkins (Alpha Sigma Tau) Corresponding Secretary Rita Sc hiavo (Pi l.amlxla Sigma) Treasurer AT THE beginning of both the fall anti the spring rushing seasons Pan-Hellenic Association gives a tea in honor of the Freshman women and the sororities’ chosen rushccs. At these teas it is the Custom for Dean Gertrude Peabody to speak to the guests on various aspects of the coming rushing seasons. The fall tea is the scene of the awarding of the Pan-Hel scholarship cup to the sorority which has the highest composite scholastic average for the preceding year. The Pan-Hellenic Association is also active in affairs not pertaining directly to sorority matters, and sponsors the donation of an annual scholarship to a non-sorority girl. This year, as usual. Pan Hcl, in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council, arranged Greek Week-end. which took the form of a medley of dinners, supper dances, parties, open-house dances, and the annual Greek sing. A play day was held during this week-end, when representatives from the various sororities and fraternities competed against each other in hilarious games and contests. All the sororities on the Temple campus are organized into this coordinating body. At the monthly meetings each sorority is represented bv two of her members, chosen by individual sorority elections, whose duty it is to keep their own organizations informed os to the plans of the association and to aid in the solving of intersororitv problems. Oflicers are chosen according to a rotating schedule, by which each sorority’s representative moves up one office higher a year until she becomes president and then that sorority's Pan Hcl members do not hold office for a few years. 124 MEMBERS Alpha Si pm a Alpha Helen Kingston Jeon Oiler Alpha Sigma Tan Claire Jenkins Mary L’ttlcv Delta Omega Alberta Lord Delta P.fi Kappa Betty Ilaag Hazel Hunt Delta Sigma Epsilon Marie Coughlan Joan Scligman Phi Della Pi Muriel Campbell Marjorie Duncan Phi Della Tau Sarann Markowitz Sylvia Goldsmith Phi Gamma Xu Mary Gtcgin Alma Fry Phi Sigma Della Justine Muhleison Eleanor I lull Phi Sigma Sigma Selma Ivins Miriam loplin Pi l.amhila Sigma Rita Selliavo Rho l.amhila Phi Doris Mittlcr Delia Handler 1 beta Sigma I psiton Evelyn I.ocher Pearl Gibson The la I 'p.tiIon Cynthia Preston Elsa Scharles Jenkins Koepfcr Lochcr Sussnian Schiavo Oiler Lord Cttlcy Kingston Hang Goldsmith C'oui: ll Inn Hunt Scligman Ivins Duncan Campbell Fry G regin Toplun Preston Scharlcs Gibson Handler Mittlcr ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER 1917 N. Broad Street Founded at Farmvillc State Teachers College in 1901 25 Activk Chapters OFFICERS Evf.i.yn Roos President Jeanne Hawley I 'ice-President Frances Parry Ret ordintj Secretary Clara Helen Rice Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Kendall Treasurer ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA’S local chapter, Kappa Kappa, started of!' its season with a hang at Home-coming Week-end in October; the girls spent Friday decorating their house along the theme of Tomasic’s overthrow of the Penn State star’s hang-out. At the pep rally the following afternoon the girls were delighted to hear that this theme had won for them the coveted House Decorations Trophy and to hear. also, that they had come into second place with their Indian float in the parade. With the advent of the war. Alpha Sigma Alpha and her representatives turned toward a more serious aspect of campus life. lean Baker, as the president of Magnet, and Evelyn Roos. Templar’s editor-in-chief and sorority president, undertook to help ease the strain by leadership in their respective fields. Frances Parry and Jeanne MacDaniels, working with the University Defense Council, aided in the all-L niversitv attempt to prepare Temple for the war. However, the Alpha Sigs were leaders not only in the held of war preparation but also in that of social activities. Shortly before the Christmas vacation, the sorority joined various other campus organizations in giving a Christmas party for about fifty children from different settlement houses throughout the city. Among the other outstanding events on the Alpha Sigma Alpha social calendar were the annual Christmas dance, held at the house, the Alumni Spring Formal, and the rush parties, including the second party of the spring rushing season, which featured the acting ability of I)r. Beaumont Brucstlc in Hay Fever.” 126 MEMBERS 1942 Mariruth Atkinson Jean Baker Kitty (Dolman) Brill Eleanor Conrad Ruth Dcibcrt Dorothy Esscnwinc Jeanne llawlev Louise Jordan Bernice Leonard Anne Lofman Jeanne MacDaniels Frances Parry Clara Helen Rice Evelyn Roos Bertha Undcrcoiler Isabelle Ziegler 194 Virginia Bond Doris Fox Marjorie Kendall Helen Kingston Bette K redder Margaret Martin lean Oiler Mary Sponscllcr Ruth Taylor 1944 Beulah A r bog as t Virginia Becker Grace Carson Doris Clauser Mildred Longacre Rosalind Munder Eleanor Oakes Laura Wolf Anne Wolff Pledges Mary Jane McGrau Florence Seitz A L A Hawley Dcibcrt Ziegler Mac Daniels McGraw Clauser Parry Undercover Brill Taylor Arbog.ist Becker Baker Kuenwinc Lofman Bond Wolf Munder Rice Atkinson Leonard Oiler Oakes Carson Wolff Kendall Iordan Conrad Spon seller Krcidcr Longacre Roos Brow n Martin Fox Kingston Seitz 127 ALPHA SIGMA TAU LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded at Michigan State College in 1899 21 Active Chapters OFFICERS Claire Fen kins President Elizabeth Hood I it e- President Ruth Fabf.ck Recording Secretary Charlotte King L 'orrespon ding Secretary Eleanor Heydrick Treasurer MEMBERS of Alpha Sigma Tau started the year's activities by entering wholeheartedly into the spirit of Alumni Home-coming Week-end. All of the girls participated in the annual Homecoming Parade, and after the Templc-Penn State football game in the afternoon, the actives entertained the alumnae members of the sorority at a dinner. The girls all enjoyed getting together with the alums after a summer of little close contact with them. On November 4th, the local chapter celebrated its National Founders' Day. Each year at this time, the alumnae and the actives join in observing the establishment of their national organization. At the fall Pan-Hellenic Tea for the freshman women. Alpha Sigma Tau received the cup for the highest composite scholastic average of all the sororities on campus. Just before leaving school for the Christmas holidays, the girls entertained their mothers at a tea. which was given at the home of the president. Claire Jenkins. The mothers, as well as their friends, were also invited to the annual card party, held in February. Many of the alumnae members were present. As the final feature of their social program for the year, the members of Alpha Sigma Tau had a spring house-party. The girls always enjoy this annual camping-out experience because of the close contacts with each other which are afforded and this year was no exception. The Alpha Sigma Tau banner highlights a business meeting. ALT Icnkimt Hcvdrick Raachcnbcrgcr King Schmidt I Icdriclc Cavanngh Kaulinau H.hhI John Uttley MEMBERS 1942 Pauline Hedrick Eleanor I leydrick Elizabeth Hood Claire Jenkins Hildegard John Charlotte King Ruth Rauschcnhcrger Mary Schmidt 194 Mary E. Cavanagh Ruth I'abeck Mary I t t ley Carolyn Wuchtcr 1944 Doris Kaufmann 129 DELTA PSI KAPPA TAU CHAPTER Founded at Normal College, Indianapolis, in 1916 32 Active Chapters Relaxation for the Psi K.ijis in their departmental duhroom. OFFICERS Lilyan Boyd President MARIORIE I IlNDKKER ice-President Ruth Bagans Recording Secretary Janet Kof.pfer Corresponding Secretary Evelyn Enck Treasurer THE ease with which the Delta Psi Kappa girls change from their casual hay rides to the strict formality of a formal dance characterized as always their activities of the past season. Starting off with a rummage sale to gather funds for the sorority treasury, the local chapter soon showed its versatility by attending the Interfraternity Ball en masse. As to many other groups on campus, the opportunity for service through the “Hale America program came to the Psi Kaps. The girls also conducted a “Keep Fit” drive which was aimed at making the Temple co-eds strong and healthy so that they might be able to do their part in this war. At the same time the Psi Kaps were spending their spare hours as leaders for a children's play period, also sponsored by Hale America. Some of the outstanding contributions to Temple made by the Delta Psi Kappa members were the open departmental meetings, four of which featured famous dance instructors, who offered hints on musical comedy routines, square dances, anil the ballet. In keeping with this instruction, social dancing opportunities in the form of the 1 ri-Frat Spring Formal soon rolled around and the Psi Kaps. in conjunction with Phi Delta Pi and Phi Epsilon Kappa, devoted themselves to having a really grand time. Lilyan Boyd and Ruth Bagans were members of the basketball and hockey teams, while other members of their sorority showed their ability on other athletic teams. 130 1942 MEMBERS 1941 A VF K Ruth Ragans Eleanor Bingaman I.ilvan Bov cl Evelyn Enck I une Graves Marjorie Hindcrer Janet Koepfer Gwen Elovd Anne McConaghie Mary Mitchell Ri|x nti Betty Haag Hazel Hunt Doris Linthicum Anne Smith Naomi W right Kocpfcr Riponti McCon.igliic Enck Bagans Hunt Bov.l Haag Smith Hindcrer Linthicum W right 131 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER 1922 N. Park Avenue Founded at Miami University in 1914 51 Chapters Delta Sic member preview new Int cm their contest trophy. OFFICERS Betty Clarke President Maxine Stitt ’ice-President Marie IIipwell Recording Secretary Dorothy Stroup C 'orresponding Secretary Joan Seligman Treasurer KAPPA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Epsilon began its twenty-first year on the Temple University campus by entertaining its National president. Mrs. Maud Morris Hill, and another national officer, Mrs. C. F. Fisher. Plans were discussed for a conclave of all the Delta Sigma Epsilon chapters to be held at Biloxi. Miss., this summer. Home-coming Week-end was observed by the sorority with a house dance and a tea for the visiting alumnae members. A victory theme was carried out in the decorations of the house. The Christmas season was a gala time. First came a luncheon at the Tally-Ho Inn with the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter. At this meeting. plans were made to sponsor the support of a Chinese Refugee child. A Christmas party at the sorority house climaxed the Yuletide season. Second semester began with a house dance to celebrate the winning of a new recording machine. Then came the Greek Week-end, with the Delta Sigs participating in the Sorority-Fraternity Sing anti in the open-house dances in the evening. In May, with the arrival of Mother’s Day, the members entertained their mothers at the sorority house. At this time the girls’ mothers took the opportunity of renewing their friendship with the Delta Sig housemother and with the mothers of their daughters' sorority sisters. This year saw the merger of the national sorority Pi Delta Theta with Delta Sigma Epsilon. The local chapter is a member of the national sorority which is the largest group in the Association ol Educational Sororities. 152 MEMBERS 1942 Mary Jane Fritz Joan Seligninn Maxine Stitt 194 T Beulali Buck Betty Clarke Marie Coughlan Muriel Culbertson Doris Edgar Dorothy Galloway Marie Ilipwcll Margaret Killingcr Thelma Perkins Adelaide Schleicher Dorothy Stroup 1944 I lelen 1 Iarte Dorothy Smith Pledges Kay Benner Violet Sandell Marie Schultes A L E Clarke Fritz Stroup Schultes Coughlan Scligman Stitt Schleicher Hipwell Galloway Perkins Buck Killingcr Eilgar Smith Cull crtson Harlc Benner 153 PHI DELTA PI BETA CHAPTER Founded atXormal College. Indianapolis, in 1916. IS Active Chapters OFFICERS Helen Cloeren President Miriam Browne I 'ire-President Barbara Hari.owe Recording Secretary June Dougi.ass Corresponding Secretary Emma Evans Treasurer PHI DELTA PI. national professional fraternity for physical education women, continued its interest in professional activities by sponsoring several joint meetings with the alumnae members. Among these were the annual Professional Meeting, held in the Con-well Hall gymnasium in April, and the joint dinner-meeting with the alumnae members of Phi Delta Pi to celebrate Founders' Day. Social activities also were included in the schedules of the local Phi Delta Pi’s. Frequent house-parties were held at the summer homes of active members, usually in New Jersey. In April, Phi Delta Pi joined Delta Psi Kappa and Phi Epsilon Kappa in giving the annual Tri-Fraternity Dance. Phi Delta Pi is proud of its affiliation with the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, the National Amateur Athletic Federation, anti the Professional Pan-Hellenic Association. Its national organization, including eighteen active and eleven alumnae chapters, unites each summer in sponsoring the national Phi Delta Pi project—a two-weeks’ camp for under-privileged children in Provo, near Salt Lake City. Phi Delta Pi representatives plan the camp program in every detail and even send meml ers to Provo to act as counsellors. After the sponsorship period is completed the national fraternity immediately begins to consider the plans and ideas used in the past summer’s program to better them for the next year. 134 Great interest in professional meetings is shown by Phi Delta Pi d a n Harlow I.llOllgO Douglass Mojar Campbell Browne Duncan Foster Schultes Mohn Douclax Picket Evans Brown Clocfcn Del Bello Vogt Cov 1942 Miriam Browne Muriel Campbell 1 Iclcn Clocrcn Anita Del Bello Bet tv Douglas Emma Evans Barbara Harlow MEMBERS A n gel in o Luongo Virginia Pickel 194 y June Douglass Hetty Sattelmyer Eleanor Vogt 1944 Betty Brown Marie Coy Marjorie Duncan Beatrice Foster Margaret Mogar Mary Mohn Marie Schultes 155 PHI DELTA TAU LOCAL SORORITY Founded at Temple University in 1940 OFFICERS Rose Diernfeld President Edna Shams 'ice-President Phyllis Kraft Recording Secretary Adeline Levy Cor res pan ding Secretary Claire Hoffman Treasurer OCTOBER brought the Phi Delta Tau members together again on the Temple University campus and also brought several new members into their group; among them Bernice Edwards, Minnie Fried, Estelle Kane, and Adeline Levy. On October 12th the first party of the fall rushing season was held at the home of Edna Shanis. Later in October the second party was held at Michaud’s, where unusual favors were given to the rushecs in the form of football change purses engraved with the Greek letters, 1 AT. Mrs. Charles Klein, sponsor and also a patroness, was honored by a tea held during November in the Clubroom of Mitten Hall. A large number of the presidents, sponsors and patronessesofother sororities on the campus attended. With the second semester came student voting for the ten Outstanding Seniors, the annual poll held by The Templar. Edna Shanis. vice-president of Phi Delta Tau. president of the Senior Class and a member of Magnet Senior Honorary Society, was one of those chosen. Phi Delta Tau also did its part in the emergency work at the University. Many of the girls arc qualified First Aiders and others did work for the Red Cross. At the winter formal, the girls gave up their corsages. and their escorts gave the money to the Red Cross instead. This sorority is a local social one for girls of the Jewish faith and was founded at Temple during the spring semester of 1939 1940. 136 The Phi Delta Taus participate in intersororitv basketball games t A T 1942 Anita Bfaunstein Rose Dicrnfeld Phyllis Kraft Ruthe Lerner Sarann Markowitz Maxine Ostium Edna Shanis Rita Weiner Shanis K ra It I inflmnn Levy Dicrnfchl Ostrum Goldsmith Weiner Waf Kane Lerner Gentler Binder Edwards MEMBERS 194� Rosalyn Gentler Sylvia Goldsmith Claire I Ioffman Hope Kelman Doris ()Isan Ruth Widder 1944 Sonia Binder Bernice Edwards Minnie Fried Betty llimmelfnrh Estelle Kane Adeline Levy Frances Lubar l.ila Wilf Pledges ilindie Bronstein Vivienne Kaplan 137 PHI GAMMA NU EPSILON CHAPTER Founded at Northwestern I'niversitv in 1924 8 Chapters Phi Gnmmn No gir's give .1 jolly welcome to their national officers- OFFICERS Alma Frv Pre.ru rn Ci.ara Gaffney I 'ice-President A DELE FRISBIE Secretary Erma Leilhcii Treasurer Hetty Marker Scribe TO IE Phi Gam season was started oft' this year with a party for the girls' mothers, including a dinner at the Blue Lantern Inn and a theatre party to see Rest Foot Forward. With the arrival of the fall rushing season in October, the sorority feted its rushees at the Smorgasbord, a Swedish restaurant, which specializes in rare combinations of very palatable foods. In November the local Phi Cams welcomed their national president. Bernice Haider, to their group and. while she was still present, the chapter pledged two new girls to their sorority anti initiated four into membership. After the departure of Bernice, the members looked forward to the Christmas season and. with its coining, attended the Student Christian Association White Supper and the Women’s Chorus Candlelight Service en masse. After Christmas vacation the second semester soon rolled around and with it the annual Phi Gamma Nu Fourniers’ Day Dinner. This year it was held at the Kugler’s Restaurant. One of the original members of the sorority. Celeste We.vl, was present at this dinner and was the guest of honor. With the advent of .March the eventful meeting arrived when the election of officers occurred. At this meeting, also, the plans were made for a Farewell Party for the seniors, which was given in May, 158 1942 Atlele Frisbic Clara Gaffney AInry Gregin Erma I.eidich R«scmar Smith MEMBERS 1941 Alma Fry 1944 Betty Marker Jennie Imnzcnmik Patricia Marshall Florence Schu Jacqueline Steck Pledges Eleanor Balt . Katharine Kiefer Geraldine beeper Verona Mueller D r N Gaffney (.cidich Marker Fry Schu Circsin Fri t ie Smith Kiefer 139 PHI SIGMA DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Temple University in I TJX A musical hour of relaxation is enjoyed l� v Phi Sigma Delta girls. OFFICERS Dorotiiv N an- Artsdai kn President Sue Ni bki Vice-President Margaret Nolan Recording Secretary Dorothy Young Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Delano Treasurer MANY of Phi Sigma Delta's members are students in the Music Education Department anti influenced other members to sing in this year’s A Cappclla Choir. At the spring Pan-Hellenic Tea. held in February. Ruth Fenstermacher. also of the Music Education Department, played organ selections during the reception of the guests. In lanuary Phi Sigma Delta gave a dinner-dance at the Walton Roof. The committee members had been planning such a grand time that the other members caught their infectious interest in the affair and as a result attendance at the dance was almost complete. However, the real highlight of Phi Sigma Delta’s social calendar occurred when the lirst semester’s president. Mildred Hurton, was married in December to a former Temple student. Many other social activities were sponsored during the second semester, among them the spring rushing season parties. The first of these was an informal Hollywood party with appropriate actress and actor name-guessing games anil glamorous refreshments: the second, a more formal dinner and theatre party, was held March 18th. Phi Sigma Delta is .� relatively new sorority, the Alpha Chapter of its national organization being established at 'Temple University in 1928. hut since its founding this chapter has enjoyed unusual growth. Its twofold purpose of furthering the interests of its members and of promoting a spirit of fellowship has helped greatly in obtaining these gains. 140 1942 Mildred Burton Eleanor Hull Justine Muhleison Peggy Nolan Isalnrl Roberts MEMBERS D. Van Artsdalen Marion Zanghi 194 Millicent Bilas Dorothy Deland Dorothy Young 1944 Susan Nil her Pledges Dorothy Alberts Ruth Fenstermacher Irene Johnson Lucille Solometta OLA ’.-in Artsilnlcn Drlnml Nul� cr i 11111: Robert hurton N |an Hull Zunghi 141 PHI SIGMA SIGMA XI CHAPTER 1935 N. Broad Street Founded at Hunter College in 1915 29 Active Chaiters OFFICERS fl'ditii Mf.ykr Archon Ethel Ratnek I ice-Archon Gladyce Fki ascher Scribe 111I. PA ESCOLL Tribune Betty Myers Hur.tar LAST Fall the local chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma reunited its mem- hers for the coming year by its Annual Induction Formal, held at the sorority house. This !ance marked the formal acceptance of former pledges into full-fledged membership. Following this induction dance, the Phi Sigs looked forward to welcoming l ack their alumnae members to the university-wide Homecoming program ami to their open-house dance on Saturday evening. After the close of the fall football season, the girls planned short Sunday afternoc n cultural groups to take place every two weeks at the sorority house. Often taking the form of musicales. these afternoons attracted people from all groups attending the University. In February, with the beginning of the second semester. Phi Sigma Sigma contacted a group of students from South America who were making a good-will lour throughout the United States, and invited them to a party at the house. After an evening of South merican pedagogy, the Phi Sigs discovered themselves to be proficient rhumba-ers. Approximately once a month the girls’ mothers met at the house to hold their club meeting. Both the girls and their mothers agree that this is a grand way to I ccome better acquainted with other Phi Sigs and their mothers. Other social affairs held by the members of Phi Sigma Sigma this past year included the entertainment at a house dinner of John Berry, ol the Native Son cast, pajama parties, picnics, rush parties, and frequent house-dances. 142 It’s .i true sonority when four gifK stuily from one Innik 1942 Hilda Kscoll Gladyce Feldscher Leah Goldsmith Ruth Kaminsky Judith Mcver Betty Myers Ethel Ratner Harriet Schwartz Freda Sindberg MEMBERS 194 Selma Const on Selma Ivins Irma Mailman Miriam Spitz Rebecca Sussman Miriam Toplan 1944 Evelyn Althousen Doris Bernhang Vivian Bricklin Eleanore Freed Sylvia Getz Lillian Goldman Florence Kaplan Bernice Earner Louise Mundcl Cora Schwartz Sylvia Weiss (DSL t K utninsliy H Schwartz I’ Schwartz Kaplan Escnll Goldman Ivins Mailman Weiss Bernhang I.arncr Kliliill FcMschcr Toplan Hru-lilin Rainer Sussman Mutulol Getz PI LAMBDA SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER Founded at Boston University in 1921 6 CHAPTERS OFFICERS Regina Do.mbrowski President Bktii Wiswei.l President Angela Houskai. ire-President Alice Durham Secretary Doris Gallman Treasurer Rosalie Dangbl Registrar •First Semester IN IIIK beginning of the lirst semester the spooky feeling evinced by the Hallowe'en season gave the Pi Lambda Sigma meml ers a much desired excuse to give a party. As a result the active and alumnae members of this sorority ami their dates got together late in October for an enjoyable evening of dancing. The Clubroom of Mitten Hall was the scene of the gayety and since the actives were entertaining the Alums, several Paul Jones dances were staged to help the newer sorority sisters to become better acquainted with those girls who had gone before them. Straight dancing, as well as novelty dances such as the ever-popular square dances, were participated in throughout the evening. At the close of the party refreshments of cider ami spice cookies were served. With the arrival of the fall rushing season, the girls held their rush party at Whitman's. A full program of group and team games was introduced to the rushees. all of whom seemed interested to know about the novel ideas introduced. I� ater in the course of the evening the treasurer explained to the guests the requirements for membership, including the restriction that all members must be of the Roman Catholic faith. Because of illness. Beth Wiswell was not able to continue her presidency throughout the second semester. Therefore, early in February, the Pi Lambda Sigma memlnTS held a second election at which time Regina Dombrowski was elected. Since her sorority is so closely affiliated with the other Roman Catholic organizations on campus. Regina has cooperated with them in sponsoring many social and religious events during the past year. 144 I folding iin informal singfest around Mitten Midi piano. 1942 MEMBERS I )oris Gallman Regina Domlnowski Angela 11 unseal Mary Mullahy Rita Schiavo Bertha Waszelycsak Pit df] 194 Beth Wiswell Monica Brennan Rosalie Dangel 1944 Emily Little Alice Durham Lucille De Marro Evelyn Eicara II A I Domhnmski I)«ngel lloiiml Durham Mulnhv Schiavn («a!lm.ui IX- Mnrco 145 RHO LAMBDA PHI LOCAL SORORITY Founded at Temple University in 1931 Knitting holds sway after Rho Lambda Phi meetings. OFFICERS Francks Waciiter Chancellor Diane Bellok I 'Ice-Chancellor Helen Wartman Recording S n'he Claire Fi.ank Corresponding Scribe Esther Hurwitz Hur.tar THE highlight of the Rho Lambda Phi’s past season was the found mg of a quarterly newspaper. The Lamb, Organized shortly after the opening of the first semester, with the Novernber-Thanksgiving issue, it has fully justified the girls’ arduous efforts. The members are looking forward to future issues with avid interest. On December 7th, the sorority held its Annual Alumnae Tea, at which the members welcomed their new patroness. Mrs. Trumper. who was formerly introduced. Shortly before the close of the first semester Mrs. Trumper entertained the members of Rho Lambda Phi with a dinner at her home. The second semester started off with a finx Party, which was held at the home of Ruth Steinberg. In February the girls acted as hostesses to a Fireside Chat at the J. S. A. house. Then the Lambda Phis started looking forward to their annual induction dinner-dance, which was held at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Before the close of the year the Rho Lambda Phis felt that they wished to do something for their country along the line of defense. Therefore, several girls participated by knitting, giving blood donations. and taking First Aid courses. Probably the greatest service of the sorority as a whole was the purchase of a $100 Defense Bond. 146 1942 Diana Wart man 194 y ! Iannah Abramson Alberta Cohen Claire Flank Ksther llurvvitz MEMBERS Doris Mil tier Cccile Saphir Frances Wachler Adelc VVagman Helen Wart man Nona ZilTerblatt 1944 Jeanette Chcsin Gloria Goodman Dena Handler Lillian Klein Alice Rubenslein 1945 Ruth Steinberg pro Wachtcr Klein NWigmaii Colien liuruitr. Flank Handler Saphir Mittler Ahramion 147 THETA SIGMA UPSILON GAMMA CHAPTER 201H N. Broad Street Founded at Kansas State Teachers College in 1021 17 Chapters There lots of fun at the Theta Sig Christmas party. OFFICERS I KAN WlNGARD President Isabel Grlbkr lire-President Maryannk Adams Recording Set retarg Gertrude Andrews CCorresponding Set•retarg Grace Markley Treasurer WITH their return to the Temple campus from their various jobs and experiences of the past summer, the members of Theta Sigma Upsilon decided to carry on the advantages gained from the sports in which they had been participating during the past few months by a Keep Fit” class. This class slogan became even more applicable when, with the increasing importance of the war’s physical aspect, the nation-wide Hale America organization included such classes in its program. As always, more formal social activities were included in this year’s Theta Sig program, among them house dances celebrating the winter holiday season anti Valentine's Hay. This year also saw the inauguration ofa number of Penny Suppers, prepared for the girls by the sorority's pledges. The members of Theta Sigma Upsilon have been active in extrasorority activities as well as in those held within their house walls. Isabel Gruber, combining her knowledge gained from Home Economics courses with practical knowledge, supervised a Red Cross sewing program; Betsy Heineman worked in conjunction with the other AVwv stall members, and helped to obtain President Johnson’s ideal of a prepared 'Temple.” With the close of the second semester in sight, the Theta Sigs began to plan lor their National Convention to be held this summer. Since the local chapter will be hostess to their fellow chapters at this time. Miss Carrie Walters, chapter patroness, has been chosen to chairman this convention, to l e held at a summer resort in the Pocono Mountains. 14 H MEMBERS 4942 Mary Ann Adams lean Allen Olive Bell Alary M. Donegal) Betsy I Icineman Evelyn Lochcr Grace Alarkley Edith W. Moyer Robin Pace Jean Wingard Betty Wells Pat Aloebius 194 Gertrude Andrews Betty Barrett Winifred Fleming Pearl Gibson Isabel Gruber Betsy Keelv Janet Kot .el Frances Ludlow Dorothy Yost Doris I.inthicum 1944 Carol Cornish Betsy Groom Annabclla llartranlt Joyce D. Hoober Dorothy Krout Lucille I lead lean Alorrow Mae Lange Edith W illiams 0 L Y Wingard Gruber Adams Andrews Marklcy Pace Allen I-ocher Moyer Mochius Kozel Gibson Wells Fleming Lynch Keelv Yost Ludlow Morrow Barrett i.inthicum Lange Krout Hixtl er Head Cornish Williams 149 THETA UPSILON DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER 1928 N. Broad Street Founded at the University of California in 1909 52 Charters TtHK purchase of a new sorority house was the focal point of Theta Upsilon’s start in the past season. The house had been occupied by the sorority for several years, and the girls were proud to acquire title. Then came thoughts of new equipment, resulting in purchasing a refrigerator, a piano, anil a gas stove. The Temple girls attended a rush party given hv the N. V. U- chapter and were feted as the guests of honor. This same spirit was carried out when the local girls conducted a gift sale of articles made at Berea College, the proceeds of which were given to the sponsored group. An unusually high honor bestowed upon the local chapter at the convention held last summer was the award of the trophy for excellence in conducting meetings. Another honor was given to the chapter when Mrs. Coro thy French Clark, member ex-collegio of the local chapter, was elected as the National Rushing Chairman of Theta I'psilon. In the midst of all this, the girls have found time to do their part in the present war. Many of the members have found knitting to be an interesting hobby and have turned themselves to doing their part by knitting for national use. They also have in their membership Cynthia Preston, who, beside being recognized as one of the campus leaders, has taken over the job of chairmanship of the finance committee for the Red Cross. OFFICERS Bktte Wright I rest deni Er.SA SCHAR1.ES 1ire 'President Sally Edmund® Secretary Ruth Dudley Treasurer Cynthia Preston Editor 150 Knitting is tun Ixrc.msc it never interferes with conversation. 1942 Helen Braun Melba Grafius Cynthia Preston Marjorie Ross lean Wallick Marion Wurtz Bette Wright 0 Y Schnrles Graiiu Wallick Warren Wright Preston Mill Morrison Wurtz Braun Bicci Ross Du.llev McAllister Wily MEMBERS 194 Olga Bicci Ruth Dudley Ada Ros« Elsa Scharles Elva Smith 1944 Elaine McAlister Regina Morrison Charlotte Wily Pledges Doris Barnes Lois Krause Libera Midci Betty Mills Polly Warren 151 DELTA OMEGA TEMPLE CHAPTER Founded at Temple University in 1890 A Q OFFICERS Alberta Lord President Anne Mull an I 'ice-President Junk Uuzzei.li Secretary Dorothy Hopkins Treasurer EACH year at Christmastime Delta Omega participates in many seasonal activities. One of the most outstanding held during the past season was the annual tea given for the sorority members by their patroness. Miss Jane Shenton. This year the tea took place in the University Women Clubroom at the Warwick Hotel. At this time the sorority girls exchanged individual Christmas gifts ami enjoyed a period of friendly relaxation and conversation. The Yuletide season was also a time of activity in money-making schemes. Delta Omega had been selling writing paper since the beginning of the first semester but after the national entrance into the war the sorority redoubled its efforts with the idea of sponsoring some worthwhile war program. During the year many other social activities were sponsored. The girls who live in Philadelphia and the surrounding suburbs entertained the other sorority members at their homes at various times. Occasionally the Mitten Hall Clubroom was used as the background for sorority get-togethers. Delta Omega enjoys the honor of carrying on the work of the first sorority established on the Temple University campus. It is at present a local group having been for five years affiliated with Phi Delta as its Eta chapter. Since Phi Delta was in the process of disbanding, the Eta chapter withdrew in June. 1934 and organized as Delta Omega. This sorority was originally founded in 1890. It is a social sorority and admits students from all departments of the university. MEMBERS 19TJ June Huzzelli Allnirta Ia rd Anne Mullan Mary Jane Pawling 19-4 y Marie Niedcrmann Pledge Dorothy Hopkins Lord Pawling Hopkins Hii . elli Nicdcrman 152 V ru oy nHcrnivon. 1Va. Pm Ku pA tuppVicA tV� corn” . l V c GrccV Sing. 153 And. finally. on Saturday night: The Greek had a word for it— ()| cn h« u« c all over the Campus. OUTSTANDING Selected l� v vote of the Class for qualities of leadership as shown in Senior records. SL'K COSTANZO Member of Student Commission FRANCKS PARRY Secretary of Student Commission HOWARD KANK ANDY” TOM ASIC Captain n| Football Tcan� EDNA SI IAN IS President of Senior Class President of Blue Key 156 EVEI.YN ROOS Editor of Tk.mpi.ah 101 IN Mi INTOSH President of Student Commission SENIORS I.II.YAK BOYD Women's Athletics MARTIN ZIP1N President. Theta Alpha Phi MARYANNE ADAMS Mcml cr of Student Commission 157 Graduation Comes But ‘Once In A Lifetime’ Proud parents ami sweethearts congratulate graduates after June Commencement, knowing many soon will l c in uniform. 159 SCHOOL OF l.fjt to riflht, top to bottom: MORTON II. ADLER 5125 V. Gordon Street. Philadelphia . Iccounli no Honorary Accounting Society 5. 4. Prelate 4; Accounting Club 2, 5, 4; Intramural Basketball anil Football 5, 4. ROBERT PAUL AHLUM Qcakehtows. Pa. 4'K An on it I in, Blue Kev 5. 4; Honorary Accounting Society 5. 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 5. President 5; Varsity Football Manager 2. 5. Head Manager 4. Accounting Club 1, 2, 5. 4; Boosters 5; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian 5; Comptroller 4. GREGORY P ALEXANDRAKOS McAooo, Pa. 11 K‘l . Irconn li no Accounting Club 2. 5. 4; Honorary Accounting Society 5. 4; Blue Key 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4. Pi Gamma Mu 4; Varsity Football 2, 5. 4; Yhct.i Kappa Phi. Secretary 4 HOWARD ANTHONY BALDWIN Philadelphia . h count ino HARRY BARKAN 4242 W. Stiles Street. Philadelphia . Iffoun tint) Accounting Club I. 2, 5, 4; Honorary Accounting Society 5. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. HOWARD ROBERT BARRETT Reading. Pa. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi 2. 5. 4; Pyramid Honor Society 5, 4; Commerce Honor Roll 1. 2. 5. 4. OLIVE MONTEITH BELL 950 N. I5t� i Street. Philadelphia i.‘T Store lariat Secretarial Club I. 2. 5. 4. Executive Board 2. 5. 4. Vice-President 5. President 4: Student Christian Association 1.2. 5. 4. Executive Board 2. 5. 4. Secretary 5. 4; Boosters 2. 5. 4; Committee of Ten 2. 5, Vice-President 4, Women’s League I, 2, 5. 4. Executive Board 5, 4. BERNARD S. BELLITZ Camden. N. J. Journalism Sigma Della Chi 5. 4. Vice-President 4; Political Forum 5. ARTHUR BERNSTEIN 205X McKinley Street. Philadelphia Journalism Sigma Delta Chi 5. 4. Vice-President 4; Tcmplovcrs 5. 4; c,cs Staff 4. Sports Editor 4; Intramural Athletics I, 2, 5. Intramural Forensic Club 2. ROBERT G. BISHOP Trenton. N. J. A,countingr Lutheran Club I. 2; Boosters I. 2. 5. 4 NORMAN I BOARDMAN 2007 E. Stem. Street. Philadelphia Accounting Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 5. 4. Vice-President 4: Accounting Club 2. 5. 4; Gym Team 2. 5, Captain 4; Cheerleader I. 2. 5, Captain 4. 160 HENRY T BOROWSKI Prt-I.a,c Templavers 1; Prc-I.au Club I. 2, 5. Palmer ton. Pa. COMMERCE Jitjt to right, (op to bottom: EDWARD |. BOYLE 432 E. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia AIM Husiness .Uminis trat ion Alpha Lambda Sigma 3, 4. Field Manager 4. Newman Club 2. 3, 4; Freshman Track: Varsity Track 3, 4. Intramural Football 2: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Intramural Boxing 2; Student Christian Association 4 JAMES ALEXANDER BRAD1N Drkxel Hill, Pa. Business . I dm in it trot ion BERNARD STANLEY BRENNER Harrisburg. | v II A t Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Jewish Student Association I. 2, 3. 4: Intramural Sports I, 2. 3, 4; Templayers 4. Pi Lambda Phi. Scribe 3; Archon 4 EGIL BRIC.ADER 1740 Rices Place, Washington, D C. 2 K Transportation Alpha Lamlwla Sigma 2. 3. 4; Student Commission Vice-President 4; Political Forum 2; Varsity Soccer 2. 3. 4; Sigma Phi E|� ilon President 4 MARTIN BROOKS Philadelphia Aft ounting Accounting Club I. 2. 3, 4; Inlet collegiate Conference on Government 3; Jewish Student Association I. 2. 3, 4; political Forum 3. 4; Executive Committee 4; Wrestling S«|u.td 4; Handbook 4. JAMES T BROWN Glensidb, Pa. . .«ounting Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4. President 4; Accounting Club 3, 4. President 4; Student Christian Association 4 JONAH I BROWNFAIN 818 W Moyamensinc Avenue. Philadelphi Accounting Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3. 4. President 4 WILLIAM J. BRUSH Mount Carmel. P . Journalism International Relations Club Secretary 3. 4; Sews Staff 2. 3. 4. Reporter 3. Associate City Editor 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4; Historical Honor Society Publicity Director 5. 4 FRANCIS E BUCHMAN 113 S. 59th Street, Philadelphia 2+E Transportation Alpha Lambila Sigma 2, 3. 4; Political Forum 2, 3. PETER JOSEPH CALZONETTI Pre-Law Club 2. 3. 4. Pro-I.au’ Camdf.n. N I CHARLES N. CAPRI 3221 Harlan Street. Philadelphia 2111 Husiness Administration Business Administration Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Track Manager 4; Templayers I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural S| orl I. 2, 3. 4; Boosters 3; Sigma Pi. Secretary 4. WILLIAM CRAMER 231 N. Natrona Street. Philadelphia . L counting Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Accounting Club 3. 4. 161 Top row. Itjt (o rioht: JOHN ERVIN Dk GRANGE -illI Business Administration Alpha Lambda Sigma 2. 3. President 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4 Roxborolgh. P WILLIAM HENRY DEISROTH 7221 Bryan Street. Philadelphia 111 Finance Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Intramural Football 2. 3. 4; Intramural Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4: Sigma Pi. Vice-President 4 KIPRIAN D DEN EGA Philadelphia Finance and Fconomics Historical Honor Soviets 3. 4; Debate Club 3. 4. Pre-Law Club 2. 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Sigma 4; Political Forum 3, 4; Booster 3; Student Commission 4; Glee Club 5, 4; Bosmg 2; Handbook 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4 BERT MELROSE DOBBS 1438 V. Norwegian St hr ft. Pottsvjllf.. Pa Business . dm ini tration Temnlayers I. 2; Student Commission 2. 3; Permanent Freshman Regulations 2 Author ; AII-University Night, Chairman 3 MARGIT M. DUNCH Allentown. Pa. . ttark rl ino ews Stall' 4; Marketing Club 2. 3. 4; Secretarial Club I. 2; Newman Club 2. 3. 4; Templnyer 3: Women’s Athletic Association I. 2. 3. 4; Women’s League 1. 2. 3. NORMAN WOLF ENGLEMAN 5077 Whitaker Avenik Philadelphia Business . tdministration Theta Alpha Phi 4. Tom players. Assistant Scene Shop 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4 lioltom row. left to rii)htm SAMUEL FELSENSTF.IN Norristown, Pa. . tccounhnii Jewish Student Association I. 2. 3. 4; Accounting Club I. 2. 3. 4 HERBERT FINKMAN Dean’s List 4. 5433 Morse Street. Philadelphia . . counting FRANK C. FISCHER 6235 w.u.sn Street. Philadelphia Journalism Sigma Della Chi 2. 3. 4. Political Forum 2. 3. 4. Executive Council 3: Intercollegiate Conference on Government 2; Student Christian Association 2 EDWARD LEONARD GEALT UXKl N. I hi. Street. Philadelphia . tiCOuntino Account mu Club 2. 3. 4: Hoitorart Accounting Socle tv 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. Football LEON TENTER GERHART Telford. Pa. Journalism ’ews Slalf 2. 3. 4. Feature Writer 2. City Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Collegiate V 4; Financial Secretary 4; Red Cross 4. Student Chairman Blood Donor Division; C )opcralive Dormitory Council 4 WILLIAM LEWIS GOLDMAN 1301 N. 6tii Street. Philadelphia Fret.aw Historical Honor Society 3. 4; Prv l.aw Club I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Political Forum 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Boosters 2. 3, 4; Handbook 4; Debate Council 3. 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3. 4; Peace Council I. 2 162 !. ! to ri,)hl, top to bottom ■ SAM UK I- GREENBERG Minkksvillk. Pa. II A'l1 .fnonntiiut Honorary Accounting Smiety 3. 4; Accounting Club 4. Intramural Athletic Manager I. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Athletic Board I 2. Secret.irv 5, President 4; Vanity Wrestling Manager 2. 5; Jewish Student AvvK'iation I. 2. 3. 4. Pi I..nnlxt.i Phi I. 2. Arclmn 3. Hex 4 HENRY PAUL GRKENE II5W. UicavStukki P ii.vnii tit tininess. Uministration LEON M. GL’BEK 821 W Roost vn t lion � .vtin.. Pint .tun eui t tininess . I dm in ist ration Boxing Team I. 2. 3; Honorary Accounting Society 2. 3 4; Accounting Council 2. 3. PAUL J. HALJN Taukntum. Pa. Transportation Football I. 2. 3. 4. Manager 4: Alpha Lambda Sigma 3. 4 FRANK B. HALPEN 3113 N Mravisr. Stk� t r. Pmi.Ai rmiiA Unit nets . dtninis ration Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4; Varsity S« cccr 3. 4 JOSEPH HARINSTEIN Bhiixjkport. Cons. . . ountina Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Accounting Club I, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Football 4 MARTIN HARNIGK 1320 V Ontario Street. Pmt.AUEiriii t •t’A slceountini Accounting Club 2; Jewish Student Organization I. 2. 3, 4; Boxing Club I. 2. MARGARET JEANNE HAWLEY Muncy. Pa. A-A J arketinp Handbook 3. 4. Editor 4; Student Christian Association I. 2. Women's League I. 2; Marketing Club 3. 4; Alpha Sism.i Alpha Vice-President 4 BETSY JANE HEINEMAN Glknsioe. Pa. _ Journalism V« v 2, 5, 4. Feature Writer 3, Feature Editor 4. Associate Editor 4: Bela Gamma Sigma 3. 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3. 4, Treasurer 4. Magnet Honor Society Yicc-Presulent 4; Women’s Athletic Association Executive Board 2. 5; Women's Judiciary Board 3; Boosters 2; Freshman Aide Committee 4; Theta Sigma Upxilon Editor 3. 4 IRVIN WILLIAM HILMAN Piiiladelwia . Ictoun iitfi Accounting Club; Honorary Accounting Society Secretary; ‘’42'' Club RAYMOND JAMES HINSLEY Worcester. Mass. Transportation Alpha Lambda Sigma; Hockey Team 3. 4; 'A. L. S I.cttcr-Kditor JOHANNES IDEMA Bkacon. N. Y. . IfcOuniirttf SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 163 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE -!■ to ri.iht. lop to bottom: ALFRED I, JAFFE 4517 N. Mervine Street. Philadelphia Journalism Pyramid Honor Society 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Fencing Squad I I KAN L. JOHNSON Binghamton, N. Y. Journalism I beta Sigma Phi 4; Templar 4; Student Christian Association 3. 4 RICHARD W JONES 2223 N. Park Avkni k. Philadelphia .tceounlin,) Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. Beta Comma Sigma Vice-President 4; Accounting Club 2. 3. 4; TKMl LAR 2. 3. 4. Activities Editor 2. Fraternity Editor 3, Pi Gamma Mu 4 EDWARD I'OYD KANE 4006 Roosevelt Boilevard, Philadelphia Prt-I.a Blue Key 3, President 4; Pre-Law Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. President 4; Collegiate V President 4; Student Commission 4; Debate Council I. 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3; Political Forum I, 2. 3, 4, Executive Secretary 3. Chairman Executive Board 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government I. 2, 3. Sub-Chairman 3; (hoi Staff 5; Handbook Stall 4; Delta Phi. SEYMOUR II KATZ 2103 N Hobart Street, Philadelphix , ccounlina Honorary Accounting Society; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Football; Dean's List. FREDERICK G. KEMPIN. Jr. 623 W. Diamond Strkkt. Philadelphia Prt-1.au.' Historical Honor Society 3, 4; Pre-Law Club I. 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Debate Council 3. 4; Political Forum 3. 4; Executive Council 4; Dean’s List 1, 3; Beta Gamma Sigma 4 CONSTANCE KNAUBER 1454 N 60rn Street. Philadelphia Journalism Theta Sigma Phi 3. 4. Secretary 4; t%os Business Staff 3, 4. Newman Club I. 2. 3; Women's League I. 2. 3. MURRAY WILLIAM KNOBLAUCH Reading, Pa. ’ . A Journalism Varsity Tennis 2, 3. 4. Zeta Lambda Phi. Recording Scribe 3. 4 MICHAEL F. HOC AN Treskow. Pa. UK .tccountinff Blue Key 3. 4. Secretary 4; Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Debate Council 1. 2. 3. 4. Newman Club I. 2. 5. 4. Accounting Club I. 2, 3. 4; Political Forum 3. 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3. 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3. 4. Corrvsj on ling Secretary 4 ALFRED I. KOVNER Brockton. Mass. II A t Jlaritlinp Jewish Student Association I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Athletic Supervisor 4; Intramural Manager I; Varsity Basketball I; Class Basketball 2. Captain 3, 4. Pi Lambda Phi Vice-President 2. President 3. Executive Committee 4; Alpha loimbdn Sigma 3, 4 WILLIAM L. LABS Pitman. N. J. . iorounhng Accounting Club Executive Committee 2. 3; Dean’s List I. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4 ARTHUR 11 LAEDLEIN 2143 Nkdro Avenue, Philadelphia Husintss . Idminis!ration Business Administration Club 5. 4; Accounting Club I. 2; Student Christian Association I, 2. 3, 4; Football Manager I. 164 Top left to ri.iht: ERMA ELYCE LEID1CH Hi mi ihi m. Pa. ♦I’ N . A. ounhno Bela Gamma Sigma 4; Pi (i.imm.i Mu 4; stron l.onor Society 4. Treasurer 4; Student Christian Association 4: Phi Gamma Nu Itouw Chairman 3. Treasurer 4 JACOB LEVINSQN 79 Fk nkun Street. Clvmer. P� . ZA4 Jlarkttin.1 Xe.cj Business SlalT 2. 3, 4. Business Manager 4; Inlerlratcrnity Council President 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; Dean's I.ist I. 2. 5; eta Lambda Phi 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3. President 4 CLAIRE NAOMI LEVY lew ish Student A-.soei.it ion I. 2523 N. 33iu Sthi-.i r, Pim.AUKt.piUA Secretarial STANLEY LEVY 324 E Rooskvei t Bout i v.mih. Piiilaokuhha . A i on n ft no Jewish Student Association 4. OSCAR LICHTENSTEIN .V� 53 Wooik rest Avenue. Putt aiiki.imiia . tc on n him Accounting Cluli 3. 4; Honorary Accounting Society I. 2. 3, 4. EUGENE LIZENBAUM 536 E Westmorki.ano Strei r. Phii.aoelpiua .Iccounlin i Wcounting Cluli 2. 3. 4; Honorary Accounting Society 2, 3. 4 fiol ooi ro lejt to ri.iht: EVELYN M. LOCHER Abisgton. Pa. 017 Secretariat Beta Gamma Sigma 3. 4. Secretary 4. Axiom Honor Society 4. Historical Honor Society 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Secretarial Club I. 2, 3. 4. President 4; Women's League Executive Hoard 4; Pan-Hclicnic Secretary 4; Magnet Award for Women I; Beta Gamma Sigma Cup 2. Theta Sigma Upsilon 4. Assistant Editor 4 ALAN BROOKS LUBAR 3229 N Ettino Sthket. Piin.AORLPiiiA Business . lit min istrafion Business Administration Club 2.5.4; Intramural Football. Captain 4: Interfraternity Ball Committee JEANNE C. Mai DANIELS 214 River Street. St. Athens. Pa A—A Prr-f.au.' Pre-Law Club 3. Secretary 4; Political Forum 3. Secretary 4; Student Christum Asso-ciation I. Cabinet 2. Secretary 3. 4; Women's Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Director Student Civilian Defense Council 4; Boo Exchange I. Secretary 2. 3. Manager 4 IOSEPH VINCENT MANNING ISSSS 21st Street. Pint adklihia . Ax on ah a,i Accounting Club I, 2, 3. MARGARET HAMMOND MARTIN Chester. Pa. A2A Journalism Tempi mi I. 2. 3. 4. Activities Editor 3. Senior Editor 4; Tcmplavcrs 2. 3. 4; Women's Chorus 2. 3; Women’s League I. 2. 3, Executive Board 3; Alpha Sigma Alpha Editor 4. OLIVE IANE McDONALD 1345 E. Prick Street. Piih.aoki.miia Journalism Magnet Honor Societ 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, President 4; V« .r Staff 2. 3. 4. City-Editor 3. Associate Editor 4. Feature Editor 4; 0 J Staff 4 165 Top roto, fejl to right: JOHN E. Mt INTOSH KaSTon, Pa. A-H Journalism Student Commission 2. 3. 4. President 4: Clun Council 2. 3. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 2. 3, 4; Student Christian Association 3. 4. Faculty Student Committee 4; Neuman Club I. 2, 3. 4. Delegate 2; Executive Hoard 2, 3: fiooMers I. 2. 3; Historical Honor Socictv 4; Tempi.aR I. 2. 3, Fraternities Editor 2: Collegiate V 4. Vice-Chairman 4; Student Publicity Director 3. 4 JOSEPH JOHN MERCUR10 706 Atwood Roai , Philadelphia Jrrounling Honorary Accounting Society: Temple Hand 2, 5. 4. Library 3. 4 HOWARD CHARLES METH 812 Lancaster Avenue. Bryn Mawr. Pa. Alpha Delta Sigma Jlarkrhna NORMAN E. MILLER 7512 Walnut Lank. Philadelphia .luounlina Honorary Accounting Society: Accounting Club; Methodist Club; Student Christian Association. ROBERT PETERS MILLER 3 Islet Roao. Ocean City. N I St’F. Marketing Freshman Track Team; Presbyterian Club 2, 3; Student Christian Association 3. 4; Boxing Team 2. 3; Boosters Club 3. 4; Intramural S|x rts 3. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 3. 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon Vice-President 4; Executive Board 4 JOHN BRUBAKER MINICK Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4. Journalism Oaklyn, N J Bottom row. le ft lo right: GEORGES. MONROE 915 Dorset Street. Philadelphia 211 Marketing Varsity Baseball 2. 5. 4 SAMUEL A. MONTGOMERY. Ji«. 120 E. 4tii Street. Media. Pa. Business . IJininisIralion Business Administration Club I. 2. 3. President 4; Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 BENTON F. MOORE 113 Water Street, Freeport. Pa. Ill CHARLES R. MULLOY, )k. 244 Hawthorne Avenue. Haddonfield. N. J. £♦11 Jlarktlina Assistant Football Manager 3; Boosters I; Student Christian Association I. 4; Peace Council 2. 3; Blue Key 4. Alpha Delta Sigma 5. 4; Alpha Lambda Sigma 3. Vice-President 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon Secretary 3. ANGELO MUSI 204 N. 63no Street. Philadelphia . hcountina Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4 SALVATORE I MUSUMEC! 2011 Cleveland Avp.Nue, Philadelphia .Irrounting Intramural S|xtrls I. 2. 3. 4; Neuman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Accounting Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Christian Association I. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 4 166 Top row. irji to rii hl: GEORGE E. NULL in Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4. 28 N Haki.an Strkkt. Yohk. Pa. .lec'Ountinf) BERNARD SAI.S (H UMAN .’ 23 Poplar Strkkt. Phii.ai.ki hiia .Iff ou nlinii Basketball I. 2; Honorary Accounting Society; Pre-Law Club; 42” Club; Accounting Club CHESTER V ORl.lK 6a Blakv . Avunuk. Rocki.khck, Pa. .it t on riling Honorary Accounting Society Treasurer 4, Co-editor of Accounting Rtoitw 3, 4; Accounting Club I. 2. 3, 4. JOHN A PASOfEI.I.A 40$ Hawley Avenue. Uhidgepokt. Cons i'rr-l.aw Varsity Baseball 2. 5, 4; Pre-Law Club; Intramural S| rts. JAMES J. POWERS 24 Wki.i.s Street, Grkknkiki n, Mass. Bu tints . I dm in ulra ion Newman club 4; Boaters 4; Boxing 2; Hockey 3. 4; Freshman Eootball; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Freshman Assistant Football Coach 4. MAURICE RAFEEL 340 S. 13m Street. Dauphin, Pv. . '!■ lit al i'jiah Intramural Athletics I. 2, 3, 4; Zeta Lambda Phi. Vice President. 5. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Hdtom row. It it to riphi: LEON RESNICK 5117 D” Stkkkt. Philadelphia . ittounhnp Accounting Club I. 2. 5. 4; Political Science Eorum I. 2; Jewish Student Association I LAWRENCE I RIEKIND 230 Hintinu-ton Stkkkt. New Losh.n, Cons' . ictounlinp Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Accounting Club I. 2. 3. 4. Bookanecrs 2. ALVIN ROSEN 1445 N. I9nt Stkkkt, Philadelphia .icoountinp MAX ROSEN 802 Clay Street. NVoouhink. N I II A ! J arkelinp lewi-h Student Association I. Corresponding Secretary 2. 3. 4 Inlerfr.ttcrnits Council 3, 4. lntcrfr.iternitv Athletics 1. 2. 3. � . GlecCIub 1; Intramural Manager 1; Pi Lambda Phi I. Marshal 2. o. 4 SAM ROSENBERG 2520 S Sheridan Struct. Piiii adkm iu ZA'E Jlarktlinp I leshmaii Basketball; N’arsit v Basketball 2. 3. 4 CHARLES C ROSS 40 Linden Stkkkt. C w.m n. N. I Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Accounting Club I. 2, 3. 4 167 l-ejl to High!: HERBERT S. SINBERG 1528 Union Street. At lkstown. Pa. ‘ ..VI Hu tint si Administration Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. F'i Gamma Mu 4; Interfraternity Council. Corresponding Secretary 5. Ice Hockey Team 3. 4; Zct.i Lambda Phi. 'ice-Presi lenl 5. JOHN STEVENSON SHL I.TZ 3200 Englewood Street. Pint mo i imiia Iiiutnf.fi . I dm in titration Top rt � ?, lejt to right: NORMAN RUBERG 1917 E. Dauphin Street, Philadelphia .l arkeling Jewish Student Association I. 2, 3. 4; International Uel.itinns Cluh I, 2; Handbook 3. 4. Business Manager 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4. IACK RUBIN 4809 N. Frank us Street. Philadelphia IT'I' Marketing Jew ish Student Association I; Interfraternity Ball 4. Chairman 4. Alpha Delta Sigma 2. 3. Secretary 4; Sigma Tau Phi 2, Exchequer 3, Sergeant at-Arms 4 Ml ETON RUBIN 286 Massachusetts Avenue. Atlantic City. N. J. 5C.VI .Marketing Ouft I. Advertising Manager 2. Business Manager 3. Chairman of Board 4. Executive Cabinet 3; Alpha Delta Sigma 2, Treasurer 3. 4; Collegiate V Action Committee 4; Handbook 3; Peace Council I. 2; Zcta Lambda Phi I, Keeper of the Archives 2. 3, 4; Defense Council 4. EDWIN GEORGE SCHOOI.EY 1109 V. Thompson Street. Philadelphia VreA.aw Political Forum I. Executive Committee 2. President 5: Pre-Law Cluh I. Corresponding Secretary 2: Tcmpecurian 1.2; Peace Council. Secretary I; Intercollegiate Conference on Governments Delegate 2,3. 4; Student Defense Council 4 ANGELO M. 8001.1. Jh. 1218 Ellsworth Street. Philadelphia Ad'-i Accou tiling Interfraternity Council 3. Vice-President 4; Accounting Cluh I, 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Delta I. 2, 3, Treasurer 4. EI.MER EARL SCLAN 5737 N. !7tii Street. Philadelphia Recount inti Intramural Sjxirls; Chess Cluh; Peace Cluh; Accounting Cluh I. 2. 5. 4. Bottom row. tejt to right: FRANK P SCOTT 838 S Newberry Street, York. Pa. AIM Accounting Boosters 2; Baseball Manager 4; Delta Sigma Pi I. 2. 4, Treasurer 3. ROBERT MERRILL SEIBERT 133 W Roosevki.t Boulevard, Philadelphia Accounting Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Student Christian Association 4; Varsity Boxing Team 4; Dean's List 3; Delegate to National Student Convention 4; Accounting Cluh 4; Boosters 4 JOAN D SELIGMAN 231 W Broad Street, Tamaqua, Pa. ASK _ Secretarial Pan-Hellenic 3. 4; ludiciarx Board 3, 4; Secretarial Club I. 2, 3, 4; Women’s Athletic Association 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon 2. Treasurer 3. 4 EDNA SHANIS 5000 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia •PAT Accounting President of Sophomore Class; President ol Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Magnet 4; Handbook, Assistant Editor 2. Associate Editor 3. Organization Editor 4; Oud I. 2; Accounting Club 2. 3. 4. Women's l.caguc I. 2; Jewish Student Association I. 2. 3. 4; Book Exchange I. 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Tcmplayers 1, 2. 3. 4; Phi Delta Tau 3. Vice-President 4. WILLIAM SHMANDA 2547 N. Franklin Street. Philadelphia TreA.atO FLORENCE SCHUI.SON 2315 Franklin Street. Wilmington, Del. Dean's List 3. Secretarial 168 Ujt to right, lop to bottom: MARION J. SKRETOWSKl Accounting Camden. N |. MORRIS SNYDER 242 S. Cecil Street. Philadelphia Z. 4 Accounting Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Varsity li.is.kctli.ill Team 2. 3. 4. HERBERT L. SOLOMON 3122 Pennway Avem k. Philadelphia Hut incss , Uministration Owl I. 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 4. Political Forum 2, 3. Intercollegiate Government Meeting Delegate 3; Tcmplayers 2. 3, 4; Pyramid Honor Society Treasurer 4; Business Administration Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Jewish Student Association 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Collegiate V 4. JULIUS SPECTOR 1812 Wallace Street. Philadelphia . tc count in.i Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4. Accounting Club 2. 3. 4; Templavcrs 1. 2; Glee Club I. 2. ALAN SPEISER 2344 Seventy-eighth Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting DOME NIC JOSEPH SPICA 1328 Caster Avenue. Philadelphia .Vt A Accounting Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Circulo Vittorio Aibieri 2. 3. 4: Newman Club I. 2. 4. Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Phi Della 2, 3. President 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4. ELEANOR MAXINE STITT Pokt Royal. Pa. ALT! Secretariat Women's Athletic Association I. 2. 4; Student Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Boasters 1. 2. 3; Secretarial Club 3. 4; Math Club I. 2; Secondary Education Student Association 1.2; Delta Sigma Epsilon 2. Historian 3. Vice-President 4 MARJORIE ANN STRAUBE 343 S Faikvikw Street. Lock Haven. Px. Hu finest . Uministration ALFRED STRAUSS 1835 W. Harold Street. Philadelphia Accounting JOHN JOSEPH SUBACUS. I it. 2656 E. Ann Street. Philadelphia . counting Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Intramural S|Kirts I. 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY SUPAK 2( 29 Christian Street, Philadelphia Journalism MARTIN TALLIN 1614 Susquehanna Avenue. Philadelphia . Iccounting Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Accounting Club 2. 3, 4; Intramural Football 2. 3; Jewish Student Association 2, 3; Dean's I ixt 4 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 169 Top row. t.'Jl lo riijhl: ANDREW JOHN TOMAS1C 42 Second Street, Hokf.ndauqua, Pa. Football I. 2, 5. Captain 4; I5.isch.ill 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. SOL S. TITEI.MAN 5424 Diamond Street, Philadelphia Marketing SCHOOL OF COMMERCE WILLIAM JOHN WATSON 201 K Washington Lank. Philadelphia Transportation Varsity Football I, 2. 3. 4; Freshman Football Coach 4. CURTIS C. WEIKERT 38 Tenth Avenue, Haddon Heights, X I Business . Idm into fra lion Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Sigma 4. Accounting Club 1. 2. 3; Business Administration Club 4. RICHARD E. WEISZ 15 S. I4tii Street. Darby, Pa. . counting Chess Club 2, 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Jewish Student Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball Manager 3. IRVIN WERTHEIMER Ashland Avenue, Ashland, N. J. Accounting Jewish Student Association 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club I, 2,3. 4. Bottom row, lejt to right: MORRIS A. WILENSKY 1113 E. Passyukk Avenue. Philadelphia , lecounting Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Jewish Student Association 2. 3; Intramural S|H rt 1, 2, 3. 4. HER M A N WIN DE R M A N Accounting Club 4. 2028 N. 17tm Street, Philadelphia Accounting DAVID WALTER YOST 317 V. Hansbehry Street. Philadelphia Finance Varsity Soccer 2. 5; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3; Dean's List 3. ANTHONY PAUL ZECCA 1832 S I8tii Street, Philadelphia Journalism Hue Kcv 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3. Treasurer 4; Sews Slafl 2, City Editor 5. 4. Editor 4; Owl Stall 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Debate Council 2, 3. 4; Political Forum 3, 4; Intel collegiate Conference on Government, Publicity Editor 5. 4; Pre-Law Club 4: Collegiate V Executive Board 4. BERNICE ZISLIN 5818 Rodmxn Street, Philadelphia Busin ess . I dm i n istra Hon Psychology Club 5; Business Administration Club 3, Recording Secretary 4. 170 Supplv ami demand have more than an academic interest today Accounting is one of the primary requirements in School ol Commerce courses I .earning modern languages in class today lor |x� ssd le use overseas tomorrow. War needs give new meaning to laboratory courses in chemistry. Students m at Work COLLEGE OF l-fjt to right, top to bottom: DIVA AGOSTIXELLI 405 Powell Avenue. Jessup. Pa. Hi ton Historical Honor Society 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Bookancers 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4 NORMAN ALPERT 3314 V. Huntingdon Street. Philadelphia Chem i try Pyramid Senior Honor Society 4; Chemistry Laboratory Instructor 3, 4 MAR I RUTH ATKINSON 501 Market Street. Freeport. Pa. A-A Sofiotogv Templayers 2. 3. 4. S. C. A. I. 2, 3. 4; Liberal Arts Club for Women 2. 3. 4; Bookancers 1.2; Women’s League 1. 2, 3. ZBIGNIEW JOHN BACZEWSKI 621 Wells Street. Consmomocken. Pa. t.ibtrat .hts Hammond Pre-Medical Society 2, 3; Chess Club 1. DIANA MARSHA BEI.I.AK 4840 Pine Street. Philadelphia h'.nyti h Astron Honor Society 5. 4; Delta Phi 3, 4; Secretary -Treasurer 4: English Honorary Society 3. 4; Historical Honor Society 3. 4; Debate Council I. 2; Forensic League 3; Varsity Debate Team 2, 3. 4. Women's Manager 4; Book Exchange 2; Peace Couned 2. 3 DOROTHY G- BELMONT 2825 Gillingham Street. Philadelphia i tory German Club 2, 3. 4. President 2; Bookancers 3. 4, Secretary 4. EDWARD C. BERENSON 4230 Pknnsghove Street. Philadelphia f. ibfr.lt . trt.r English Honorary Society 3. 4; Historical Honor Society 5. 4. Fewish Student Association 3. 4; French Honorary Society 4. WII.HELMINE C BII.SE 238 E. Westmoreland Street. Philadelphia . ■hernI. IrU Astron Honor Society 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1.2. 3. 4; Lutheran Club I. 2. 3, 4; Women's Chorus I. 2, 3. 4; Dcut seller Verein 2. 3; Temp layers I. DAVID CLEARY BROWN 34 S. Kirklyn Avenue. Kirklyn. Pa tI i tory Historical Honor Society 3. 4; Student Christian Association 4 ESTHER BROWN 240-Spruce Street, Philadelphia Hi.I ton Women’s Chorus 4; Kappa Delta K| silon 4; Hotorical Honor Society 4 JUNK LORRAINE BUZZ ELL I 1201 Illslky Drive. Et Wayne. Ind. 51? Kngtirh Templayers 1. 2. 3. 4; Stuilent Christian Association 4. Women’s Chorus !. 2; Delta Omega. Secretary 4 172 SALVATORE ANTHONY CONSOLO S26 Route Street. Ridgeway, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS . • to rifjhl, lop fo bottom: THEODORE C. CORTELYOU Hi Gamma Mu 4. 5325 Powelton Avenue. Pun adei.hiia I'cononm .1 LOUIS DE TOLLA 1914 E.Passyvnk Avenue. Philadelphia Debating Society 1; Dean's List 3; Cultural Olympics. Representative 1. 2. PETER A. DUMAS 1437 S. 2nd Street. Philadelphia Chemistry BERNARD ELNHORN 432 Fitzwater Street. Philadelphia Feonomic. r Alumni Award I; Temple Peace Fellowship I; Pi Gamma Mu I. HILDA ESCOLL Elkins Park, Pa. •M‘- Fngtish English Honorary Society 3. 4; French Honorary Society 2, 5; Women's League I. 2; Liberal Arts Club for Women I. 2; Jewish Student Association I. ALBERTI FINESTONE 404 Green Street. Philadei phia t 'he mistr Hammond Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4, Pyramid Honor Society 4. HARRY W FULLERTON 6012 Clifvukii Terrace. Philadelphia Pre-Med Hammond Pre-Medical Society I, 2. 3, 4. President 4; Presbyterian Club 3, 4. Vice- President 4 THEODORE FREDERICK GERSON 314 S. 62ni� Sthi i r. Pun ai.k.i.i-iiia Biology Pyramid Honor Sicicty; Dean’s List 1. 2, 3. 4. GEORGE JERZY GLIKSBERC. Warsaw, Poland Biology German Club 2. 3: French Honorary Society 5, 4; Jewish Student Association 2. 3. 4; Jewish Student Association Debating Team 3. ROBERT L. GREENE 478 Paoli Avenue, Philadelphia Pre-Med Templayers 2; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Presbyterian Club 3, 4. Student C hristian Association 4. HAROLD A. GREENBERG 6048 Ocontz Avenue. Piiilaoeiphia ZA4 Biology Orchestra I; Freshman Tennis Team I. JULIA GOLDIN SOON. June Street. Piiiladi:i. phia French Aslron Honor Society 3, 4. Chaplain 4; French Honorary Society 2. 3, 4. Sccict.try 3. President 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. 173 Top row. Irjl to right: EDWARD H. HALL Boswell. Pa. Pre-Medical Intramural Sports I. 2, 3. 4; Sigma Pi 3. 4: House Manager 4 JOSEPH T. HAMBURG 1314 Delaware Avenue. Paulsboro. N J. Pre-Medical Intramural Volleyball 2. 3; Boxing 2, 5; Intramural Football 4. MARTHA E. HARRY 406 Dean Street, West Chester. Pa. Mathematic Astron Senior Honor Society 4: Handbook 3. 4, Assistant Editor 4; I.literal Arts Club for Women 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. 4: Women's league 3; Mathematics Society 3, 4; President 4; Dean’s List 2. 3, 4: Assistant in Physics Department 4. ROBERT J. HEROLD Intramural Football 4. 51 Ny.uk Avenue. Lansooune, Pa' Chemistry LOUISE BARTHMAN JORDAN 112 E Durham Street. Philadelphia A - A Mathematics Mathematics Society 2. 3. 4; Student Christian Association I. 2. 3. 4; Women's League 3, 4; Women's Liberal Arts Club 2. 3, 4 JOHN M. KARBIVNYK 906 W. Somerset Street. Philadelphia Political Science Volleyball Team 2. 3. 4; Intramural Athletics I. 2. 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4 Hot tom row, lejt to right: HELEN KATHRYN KEENE 1939 W. Diamond Street, Philadelphia Delta Sigma Theta WALTER R. KORNFELD 4162 Barnett Street, Philadelphia Chemistry Alumni Award I; Pyramid Senior Honor Society 4; AV.c.r Editorial Advisory Board 4. IRVING RAYMOND KREMER 1906 N. 13th Street. Philadelphia -11 Pollfii al X iem e Pyramid Honor Society 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Forensic Club, Vice-President 3; Historical Honor Society 4; Peace Club 1.2,5; Debate Club I; Sigma Pi, President 4. A EDGAR KROI.L 216 Cypress Avenue, Wooolyn. N. J. Client is try LUCY ANNE LA SALVIA 2949 N 22nd Street. Philadelphia Pre-.l edical Liberal Arts Club for Women. Vice-President 5, President 3, 4, Student Christian Yvsociution. Cabinet 3; Treasurer 4; Newman Club I. 2, 3. 4; Women’s League I, 2. 5; Astron 4 4532 N. I2ni Sireet. Philadelphia 174 CHARLOTTE P. L!ERERMAN Psychology Club 3 Pjycholo.il l ]l to right, top to hot tom: JOHN WILBUR LOBB 1555 W Main Street, Norristown, P . Psychology ALBERTA LORD Woodstock, N. Y. Alt English English Honorary Society 5. 4; French Honorary Society 5; Delta Omega, President 4 LESTER B. LUBORSKY 3123 Montgomery Avenue. Philadelphia Psychology Pyramid Senior Honor Society 4 JOHN S. MADARA 6714 Maple Avenue, Merchantville. N. J. Pre-.lled'u al ll.immim l Pre-Medical Society 3. 4; Student Christian Association. Cabinet 4; Presbyterian Club I, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3, President 4. Dean's List 3 ALICE E. MARTIN 436 W. Walnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. Psychology Women's League I. 2.3. Executive Board 4; Liberal Arts Club 1; Student Christian Association 4; Psychological Honor Society 1. JEAN LAINGE McALLEN 632 Glen Echo Road. Philadelphia English Templar 2; Presbyterian Club I; Boosters 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4; Women's Libera! Arts Club 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Newsreel 2; C hosen as Typical Temple Co-ed 2. JAMES MICHAEL Me DONNELL 7 Kilpatric k Avenue. Hanover. Pa. fl K4 Pre Medico! ELMER E. MOST 4408 Tyson Street, Philadelphia Chemistry Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4. LEONARD MULDAWER 2023 S. 4tii Stheet, Philadelphia Physics Pyramid Senior Honor Society 4 GEORGE I. MUI.HOLLAND 37 E. Main Street, Free mold, N. J. Chemistry COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 175 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Left to ri.iht. top to bottom: LOUIS E. MURPHY 5515 Miriam Road. Philadelphia P.nylish English Honorary Society 3, 4. Recording Secretary 4; Buokanccrs 2; French Honorary Society 4. CLARENCE JOHN NARVELL 6459 N. 17tii Street, Philadelphia Bioloyy Intramural Athletics 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Theta Kap| a Phi I. 2. 3, Vice-President 4. DOROTHY BRADFORD NORTON 175 Main Street. Catsk.u . N. Y. Pre-.Utdical Liltcral Arts Club lor Women 2, 3. 4; German Club 2. 3; University Sunday School Class 1. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; League of Evangelical Students 3. 4; Women's League I, 2; Women’s Chorus I, 2. 3. 4, Women's Athletic Association 4 JULIUS OCKMAN 4127 Lp.idv Avesi’E. Philadelphia Pre-.Uedual HARRY OSTROW 2620 N. 31st Street, Philadelphia Political Science Pre-Law Club 3; Political Forum I MAXINE S. OSTRUM 2600 N 31st Street. Philadelphia •t-.iT Pre-Medical Hammond Pre-Medical Society 2. 3. 4; Owl Staff 2, 3, 4; Jewish Student Association 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; Tcmplayers 4; Liberal Arts Club for Women 4 HAROLD S PATTON 1316 S 57th Street. Philadelphia Economic Debate I ouncil 2; Swimming Team 2. 3, 4. SAMUEL V PAUL 4955 N. 9rn Street, Philadelphia Phytic lewisil Student Association I, 2, 3; Mathematics Club 2. 3. WILLIAM WRIGHT PAUL 720 FT T Bin disc. Union-town. Pa. Philosophy League ol Evangelical Students I, 2. President 3. 4. Regional Chairman 4. The Students Standard. hditoi 4; Cdce Club I. 2; Track 3; A Capjxdla Chorus 4. MARY IANE PAWLING 80 W Lancaster Avenlk, Down.ngtown, Pa. All Sociology Women’s Athletic Association 2. 3. 4. Board 4; Women's C horns 2. 3; Student C hris-lian Association 3. 4; Ld cral Arts Club lor Women 3. 4. 176 ioft to«•. left lo right: ROBERT R PEPPER 23 K Gt exside Avenue, Glensidk. Pa. I’hysicJ CYNTHIA I. PRESTON 528 S. 4$tii Street. Philadelphia 01 Orchesis 4; Booster 2. Committee of Ten 3. icc-President 4; Student Christian Association I. 2. 3. 4. Lutheran Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Liberal Arts Club 2. 3. 4. Tempi m StaR 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative 4; Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Krench Honorary Society 4; Theta Cpsilon. Editor 4 CHARLES B REINER 1523 Conlyn Street, Philadelphia Pro- UeAical I l.nnnioiid Pre-Medical Society 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 4; Pyramid Senior lli ni r Society 4, Assistant in Chemistry 4. Dean's List IOHN ROBINSON 31 Myrtle Avenue. Cheltenham. Pa. .i.R. ANNA ROSSI lt 22S. Franklin Street. Philadelphia fiiotogy LAWRENCE WEBSTER RYAN 325 Ridcway Avknuk. Gi.bnou.en. Pa. Hiotoyy Intramural Athletics I. 2. 3. 4; Volley! all 2, 3. 4; Lutheran Club I. 2. 3. 4 Hof tom row. Itjf to right IRVING SAFER IN 730 W. Montauk Highway. Lindenhurst, I. I.N Y. Pf t-Aftdu Tcmplaycrs I; Glee Club I. Boohanccrs 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4 WILLIAM B. SAFRA 4H0H N. 8th Street, Philadelphia Z.VP Pre-McAirat Jewish Student Association 2. 4; Owl Staff I. 2. 3. 4. Circulation Director 3; Hammond Pre-Medical Society 3, 4; Zela Lambda Phi. Secretary 2. FELICE SANTORE 5953 Springfield Avenue. Philadelphia A't'A Pro- t rAuat Circolo Vittorio Allieri 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3. President 4. HILDA SCHWEIKER 2622 W. Oxford Street. Piiiladei piiia Sociology Student Christian Association I. 2. 3. 4. President 3; Women’s Liberal Arts Club 2. 3: International Relations Club 3. 4. Political Forum 2, Historical Honor Society 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4 BETTE SHENKER Q|4 N. Franklin Street. Philadelphia Prr-.lleAuat NISSON SIIER 2571 N. Napa Street, Philadelphia Phurt co ll.immoml Pre-Medical Society 2. 3. Pyramid Senior Honor Society 4. Vice-President 4. President 4 177 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES l.fjt to right, top to bottom: SEYMOUR SIEGEL 1329 W. Clearfield Street. Philadelphia Jewish Student Association, Meml er� hip Committee 2; Dean's List 3. CHARLES H. SILLARS 5 Decatur Road, Oak.most, Pa. RUTH SONSTEIN 329 South Street, Philadelphia Mathematics Mathematics Society I. 2. 3. 4; Jewish Student Association I. 2, 3; Women’s Liberal Arts Club i. 2, 3, 4; Women’s League I, 2. 3. 4 MARVIN L. SPIRO 2308 N. Front Street, Philadelphia Che mu try Pyramid Honor Society 3, 4. Secretary 4; Intramural Sports, Tuttle Award 4. CHARI.ES E. SPRING 1010 East 3rd Street. Williamsport. Pa. 2 II Mathematics Blue Key 3, 4: Mathematics Society 3, 4. President 3; University Sunday School Class I, 2. 3. 4. President 4; Student Christian Association I, 2; Varsity Tennis 2; Freshman Tennis I; Dean's List 4. Collegiate “V” 4. ALEXANDER J. STAVITZ 412 E Rockland Street. Philadelphia ♦ A Political Science Templar 3. 4. Fraternity Editor 4: 0 1 Staff 5, 4. Circulation Manager 4; Historical Honor Society 3. 4; Dean's List 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Political Forum 3, 4. I C. G Delegate 5. 4. Executive Council 4; International Relation Club 4; Jew ish Student Association 3, 4; Phi Alpha Fraternity I. 2, 3. 4. Historian 2. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4 CHRIS STERGIOPOUI.OS 115S. Ruby Street, Philadelphia Physics Pyramid Senior Honor Society 4 RAYMOND LAWRENCE STONE 370 Schley Street, Newark. N. J. Biolooy Freshman Tennis I; Varsity Tennis 2, 3; Intramural Manager I. 2. 3, 4, Board of Administration. Secretary 4. ROBERT BERRELL STONEHII.L 723 Glenview Street. Philadelphia Bio ogv Hammond Pre-Medical Society 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Boxing Team I. LILLIAN BARBARA TOPKIS German Club. 520 Tasker Street, Philadelphia Chemistry E. EARL TROUT 5339 Chancellor Street. Philadelphia Pre-Medical EDWARD JOSEPH WARD i 52o Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia Biology 178 Class Room Scenes Modernised war cam increased rcsjicct for mulhemalical formula . , hY c Xtim and supple . ana n«� « -------- Vo ovV� et%. Ku h DeiUrt Paring crown n,4Sl ,n ■ � Uivchcn 179 TEACHERS Isjt to riflht, top to hot tom: ESTHER A HERMAN 3339 Ridge Avenue. Philadelphia Social Group Work Social Group Work Association 4 STEPHEN ABRAHAMSON 4506 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4; Mathematics Society 2. 3, 4; Secondary Education Student Association I, 2. 3. 4; Jewish Student Association I. 2. 3. 4. intramural Athletics, Fencing 2, Basket luill 2. Handball 2, 3, Volleyball 3. 4 GLADYS H ACKERMAN 124 W. Oiney Avenue, Philadelphia Secondary Education French Honorary Society I. 2; English Honorary Society 3. 4; Secondary Education Association I. 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 4 GEORGE T. ADAMS 1125 E Palmer Street. Philadelphia 1 BK Physical Education Physical Education Club I. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President of Class 3; Freshman Football I; Swimming Team 4; Badminton Team 4 MARYANNE PATRICIA ADAMS 171 Maxheim Street. Philadelphia � 'LT Commercial I duration Student Commission 4. Corresponding Secretary 4; Women's League I. 2, 3. Executive Board 3, Secretary 3: Theta Sigma Upsilon. Recording Secretary 4: Rush Captain 3; Newman Club I, 2. 3. Greek Week-end Committee 3; Commercial Education Club: Gregg Club; Boosters 2, 3, 4: Tempi.ar I, 2; Astron Senior Honor Society 4 M JEANETTE ALLEN 3402 N 1 th Street. Philadelphia liST Commercial ducation Women’s lx-aguc 3. 4; Commercial Education Club 3. 4; Gregs Club 5, 4; Boosters 4; Student Christian Association 4; Women's Athletic Association 4: Commercial Education Quarterly 4; TEMPLAR Stall 4 GERALD R. ANDREW 45 North Street. Danbury. Conn. Music Education Glee Club 3. 4; Music Education Club 3. 4; University Orchestra 4 Kappa Phi Kappa 4 RUTH E. BAGANS 264 Bickley Road. Gless.dB, Pa. A4- K Physical Education Varsit Hockey I. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Tennis I. 2. 3. Manager; Swimming 5: Orchcsis Honor Dance Group 2. Business Manager 3. 4. Women’s l«caguc I. 2. 3; Executive Committee 4; W A A Board 3 President 4; Student Christian .Association I. 2; Room Committee of Physical Education Department I. 2. 3, 4 JEAN R. BAKER 2117 Mkdary Avenue, Philadelphia AL'A Secondary Education Magnet Honor Society, President 4; Teachers College Student Senate. Vice-President 3; Secondary Education Association I. 2. 3. 4. President 3. Vice-President4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Chaplain 4 ROBERT LOUIS BAUER Burlington, N. J. •I'K K Physical Education Boosters 3; Physical Education Club 2. 3. 4; Baseball Varsity 2. 3. 4; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2. 3. Phi Ep.ilori Kappa, House Manager, Vice-President. MARVIN IL HEI.I.IS I‘M3 Snyder Avenue. Philadelphia Secondaru dm alien English Honorary Society 3. Executive Board 4. Debate Council 4. Leader of Sec • ndarv Education Debate Club 3; Political Forum 3; Kappa Phi Kappa 4 DORIS BENNER 4714 N. Frit Street. Philadelphia Al'A Secondary Education Student Christian Association 2. 3 180 COLLEGE Iejl to riahl. to lo bottom: DAVID IV BERNHARDT 1706 Pise Street. Pmiladbi.miia Sti on,lory Education Historical Honor Society 5, 4; Knclish Honorary Society 4; Secondary Education Student Association 3. President 4. President. Teachers College Student Senate 4 ELEANOR M BINGAMAN R D. No. 1. Collegbvillb. Pa. A 4 K Physical Education Varsity Basket hall 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Hockey 3; Women's Athletic Association Board 4. Formation Swimming 3. MARY CARMEI.A BONACCORSI 810 Wiston Street. Pkilade t Secondar v ! due at ton Historical Honor Society 3, 4; Secondary Education Student Association I. 2. 3, 4 LILYAN M. BOYD 323 Shaw Road. Ridi.by Pakk. Pa A't'K Physical lulu, at ion Varsity Hockey 2. 3. 4; Vanity Basket I tall I. 2, 3. 4. Varsity Tennis 1. 2. 4; Manager of Intramural Tennis 2, 3; Orchesis 2. 3; Vice-President of Physical Education Department 3; President of Crown and Shield 4; Magnet 3, 4. Vice-President of V A A 4. Women's S|M rt Editor o! Tempi vr 4; Women's S]K rts Editor of AVwv 1. 2. 3; Delta Pm Kappa. President 3. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Treasurer 4 ANITA MAY BRAUNSTEIN 913 At hhu.iit Avkni � , S rvntos. P T Physical P.ducat ion Phi Delta Tau. Treasurer 5, 4. VIRGINIA BREITHAUPT 151 Weaver Street. Pmi.ADBi.miA Early Childhood and Elementary Education Christian Science. Organization 2. 3. 4; Early Childhood and Elementary Education Cluh I. 2. 3. 4; Delta Phi L’psilon 4; Women's League I. 2, 3. FLORENCE F C BREUNINGEK 303 E Clivrukm Street, Pim.At n mi Home Economic Student Christian Association 1, 2; Home Economics Cluh I. 2. 5, 4 KATHRYN HELENE BRILL 126 Arouk Road. Ardmore. P A—A Early Childhood and Elementary Education Boosters I. 2; Delta Phi Upsilon 3. Vice-President 4; Early Childhood and Elementary Education Cluh; Frosh Representative I. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Registrar 4. EMILY L. BROWN 2451 Woodlawn Circle West, St. Petersiurc,. Fi t. Music Education Dormitory Council 4; Dormitory Social Chairman 4; Women's Chorus 3; Chorus 3. 4. Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; A Cap| ellu Choir 3. 4. JOYCE A. BROWN 21 Tioga Street. Waverly. N. Y. ASA Secondary Education Tempi vr 3, 4; (l,d 3, 4; Student Christian Association 3. 4. Cabinet 5. 4; Handbook, Art Editor 4; Secretarial Cluh I; Women's League ludiciary Board 3. MIRIAM HARRIET BROWNE 7010 Glenlock Strkct. Piiii.adbi.miia •t'All Physical Education Orchesi 3. 4. President 4; W A A Board 3. 4; Varsity Archery Manager 3. 4. Varsity lli ckcy 2. 3; Women's League 2, 3; Physical Education Cluh 1. 2. 3. 4; W A A Awards Numerals. Ixlter. Blazer; Honor Teams Hockey. Fencing. Volleyball; Phi Delta Pi. Vice-President 4. LEWIS MORTON BRUM BERG 320 S. Delsea Drive. Ct ayton. N I Musi' Education Music Education Cluh I, 2. 3. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4. 181 Top raw, lejt to right: RICHARD NORMAN BUCK A LEW 1246 W. Hazzard Street. Philadelphia •t’EK Physical Education Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Cross Country I. 2. 3, 4 MILDRED AGNES BURTON 6236 Sansom Street. Philadelphia ■t'-A Secondary duration french Honorary Society 2. 3, 4; English Honorary Society 3. 4; Women's League I. 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4 ANNA M CAMPAGNA 2017 S. 1 7tii Street. Philadelphia Secondary I duration Secondary Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4. MURIEL A. CAMPBELL 402 H duos meld Manor. Hadihinme: i . N L 't'All Physical I duration Astron Honor Society 4; Varsitv Hockey I. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Swimming I. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Archery 2; Orehesi 5. 4; Phi Delta Pi. Treasurer 3; Pan-Hellenic Representatives, 4. MARY I). CHEATHAM 1313 N. A lues Street. Philadelphia Parly Childhood and Elementary Education BERNARD JOSEF CHOSEEI) 4233 Lkiuy Avesi i . Philadelphia Secondary Education English Honorary Society 2. 3. President 4; Templovers 2. 3. 4. Theta Alpha Phi. V ice-President 4; Pyramid Senior Honor Society 4; Secondary Education Cluh I. 2: Executive Board 3. 4; Collegiate V.. Action Committee 4 Bottom row, left to right: RAE CLER 1926 S. 7th Street. Philadelphia Secondary Edui ation Erench Honorary Society 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Association I. 2. 3. 4. Chairman Trips 3, Chairman Conference 4; Tempi .h Stall 4; Historical Honor Society 4; Pern players 2; Women's League 2. 3. HELEN MARIE CLOEREN 6354 Newtown Avenue. Philadelphia ■t'A11 Physical Education Orthesis 2. 3. 4; Treasurer of Junior Class in Physical Education 5. Secretary ot Physical Education Club 4. Student Senate 2. 3; V. A. A Board Member 2. 3. 4; Phi Delta Pi Pan-Hellenic Representative 3, Recording Secretary 3. President 4 MARY LOUISE COLEMAN 706 Poplar Street. Wilmington. Del. Set Olid,try Education Methodist Group; Student Christian Association; Temple Association of Students ot Social Work. ELEANOR L. CONRAD 142 Lloyd Avenue. Kocku'ood. Pittsborgh. Pa. A2A llon.e Ecjncmics Secondary Education Club I. 2; Liberal Arts Club 3; Student Chiistian Association I. 2; Women’s League 2, 3; Home Economics Club 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Treasurer 2. 5. SUE COSTANZO 1225 Harrison Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. Secondary Education Student Commission 3. 4; Class Council 3. 4; Templavers I. 2. 5. 4; 1 ev.pi • it 5, 4; Newman Club 3. 4; Women's League 3; Secondary Education Association I. 2. 3. 4; Student Christian Association 4; Collegiate Action Committee 4 BEATRICE DEGLIN 424 Pknnsgkove Street. Philadelphia Secondary I duration Secondary Education Club I. 2. 5. 4; Jewish Student Association I. 2. 3. 4; English Honorary Society 2. 3. Vice-President 4; Historical Honor Society 3. 4; Sews Contributor 2. J82 l.ejl to right, top to hot tom: RUTH DEI BERT 229 E 21 st Street. Northampton. Pa. ASA llomr Economics Student Christian Association I. 2. Cabinet I; Women's l eaguc !. 2, 3; Lutheran Luncheon Club I. 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2.3. 4; Women s Judiciary Board 5, 4; Alumni Loyalty Fund Committee 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha, House Manager 4 ANITA H DEL BELLO 203« S. 17th Street, Philadelphia Physical i it in at ton Women’s Athletic Association. Hoc Lev 2, Apparatus I. 2, Orchesis, Secretary 3. 4. A Iberia 3. 4. DOROTHY HERMINNA DIEHL 008 Fanshawk Street. Philadei phia t arty Childhood an, Elementary Education Early Childhood ami Elementary Education Club I. 2. 3, 4; Women's league I. 2, 3. ROSE EVELYN DIERNFELD 2115 N Main Avenue. Scranton. Pa •I'AT Physical Aduration Varsity Basketball Team 2; Phi Delta Tnu 2. 3, President 4 RODC.F.R TRAVIS DOMBR0W 2811 S Mervine Street. Philadei .phia IKK Phyait at Education Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Fencing 2. 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 4 FRANCES DORDICK 244o N. Patton Street. Philadelphia Seconda ry •.duralion Women's league I. 2. 3; Secondary Student Association I, 2. 3. 4. ELIZABETH M. DOUGLAS tiOO N Chester Road, Swarth.mork, Pa •t'AII Physual duration Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 4; Varsitv Tennis 3; Health ami Physical Education Club I. 2, 3, 4; Transfer. College of William and Mary 3. JENNIE T. DOW 5418 N. I Itii Street, Philadelphia J usic dm at ion A Capiiella Choir I. 2. 3; Women's Chorus 2. 3; Women's League 1. 2. 3; Music Education Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE FRANCES DUNCAN Rohhinsvillk. N. J. 'I'AII Physical duration Orchesis 3, 4; Dormitory Council 4; Secretary of Senior Physical Education Class; Pan-Hellenic Representative 4. RUTH EGEE 230 Ritlkdc.e Avenue. Rutledoe, Pa. Homt Economics Astron Honor Society 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Presbyterian Club 3. Transferred from Buckncll University 3. BETTY HONEY EINHORN 4300 Pine St it pet. Philadelphia L ommercial Education Women’s League 2, 3. 4; Jcnish Student Association 2. 3; Commercial Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4. BETTY C EL FONT 3819 N IOtii Street. Philadelphia Astron Senior Honor Society 4. Commercial Education Quarterly I. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Education Club I. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta E| silon 3. 4. TEACHERS COLLEGE 183 TEACHERS COLLEGE Left to riyht, lop to bottom: IRVING EPSTEIN 2150 Berwick Sr met. t amdkn. N I. Secondary l'.dui ahon Templayers 3. 4; Tempi R 4. Secondary Education Dramatics Club Director 4; Transfer from College of South Jersey 3. DOROTHY EVELYN ESSKNWINK R D No. 3. Troy, Pa ASA If us ir Education Student Christian Association 1.2. 3. 4; Women’s Athletic Association 4: Women’s League 3. EMMA A. EVANS 324 Brookline Boi'lf.vard. Upper Darby. Pa. •t A 11 Physiial Education Varsity Hockey I. 2; Women's League I. 2. 3. W A A Board Member 3, 4; Orchesis 2. 3; Phi Delta Pi. Treasurer 4; Varsity Basketball 4. DOROTHY JANE FKITLER 215 W 91 si Street. New York. N Y Physical Education NORMAN FINKLER 2155 N. 6tii Street. Philadelphia Secondary Education English Honorary Society 4; Secondary Education Club I. 2. 3. 4. EVELYN MARTHA FLEMING 2051 W Oxford Street. Philai.ei phi Sci on da ry E, final ion Student Christian Association 4; Women's Athletic Association 2, 3. DOROTHY A. FOX 3141 Diamond Street, Philadelphia Commercial Education MORRIS ! FREED 6131 Catherine Street. Philadelphia l ommerciaI Edui alien Track Team I. 2. 3. 4. Cross-Country Team 2. 4. Commercial Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Education Quarterly 4. M A DELE FRISBIK 143 W. Susquehanna Avenue. Philadelphia •M'N Commercial Edut at ion Asti-on 4; Templayers I. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Education Club I. 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; Commercial Education Quarterly 2. 3. 4; Methodist Club 2, 3. 4; Phi Gamma Nu 2. Treasurer 3. Secretary 4 MARY JANE FRITZ AIK Home Economics Club. 157 S 18tm Strf.ft. Harrisburg. Pa. Home Economics CLARA ELISABETH GAFFNEY 1003 Mollbore Terrace. Philadelphia ■HN Commercial Education Commercial Education Club I; Quarterly Staff I. Templayers 2; W A A 2; Student I hristian Association 2 ANNETTE LILLIAN GARN 251 Columbia Street. Brooklyn, N Y Physical Education 184 Top roof, left to right: FLORENCE THERESA GF.AI.T M� 22 Wiiithy Avenue. Piiilai elriiia Secondary Education French Honorary Society I. 2. 3, 4; English Honorary Sx ietv 4; Mathematics Society 2. Vice-President 3. President 4. Secondary Education Student Association I. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4 ANNA KATIIKINK GILBERT l � 09 Harrison Street. Philadelphia Dental Hygiene LEAH A. GOLDSMITH 332 N Camac Street, Pint adelpmia •M2J .Secondary Education English Honorary Society; lewish Student Association I. 2. 3. 4 GEORGE GORDON 29 Chester Pike. Darky. Pa. Commercial Edit at ion Gregg Cluli I. 2. 3. 4. Historical Honor Society 3, 4; Commercial Education Clul I, 2. 3. 4; Commercial Education Quarterly 3, 4. Kappa Phi Kappa 4. Intramural Basketball 4. BEATRICE D GREENWAI.D 2303 Arctic Avenue. Atlantic City. N | .Secondary Education Christian Science Organization I. Allncra Society I; English Honorary Society 3. 4; Secondary Education Association I. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta r'|� stlon 3. 4 MARY D GREG IN 6817 Tokrksdalk Avenue, Philadelphia •M'S Commercial Education Commercial Education Cluli I. 2. 3. 4; Women's Ix-aaue 1. 2. 3; Women’s Athletic Association I. 2; Phi Gamma Nu. President 3. Pan-Hellenic Representative 4. Kottom ro.c. tejt to rich!: VIRGINIA S HAGEMANN 217 N Centre Street. Mkrchantvii i.k. N. ). .Ifwic I duration Music Education Chorus; Astron Senior Honor Society 4. A. MARJORIE HAN'T 218 Loyaliianna Street. Ligonieh. Pa. • tementary Education Student Christian Association 3. 4; Dorm Council 4; Elementary Education Cluli 3. 4; Delta Phi C|isilon 4 BARBARA C. HARLOW 109 W Allen Lane. Mr. Airy. Putt sdei.ruia •Mil Ehy ical Education Varsity Swimming Team I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Tennis Team I. 2. 4; Varsity llinkey Team 2; W A A Board Member 4; Astron Honor Society 4; Crown and Shield 2. 3. 4. Kappa Delta E| silon 4; Physical Education De| artment Club I. 2. 3. 4; Women’s league I. 2. 3 SAMUEL HARRIS 6850 Elmwood Avenue. Piiilahei piiia. Elementary Education JOHN E HARRISON 1857 E Wismaht Street. Philadelphia Commercial Edu a lion Glee Club I. 2; Bookanecrs 1 2. 3. 4; Grega Club I. 2. 3. 4; Evangelical I .vague I. 2. 3, 4. Accounting Club 2, 3; Commercial Education Club I. 2, ice-President . . Prcsi-•lent 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3. Vice President 4. Pyramid Honor Society 4 PAULINE E. HEDRICK IN S 7tii Street. Qi akertown. Pa. AST Elementary Education Early Childhood ami Elementary Education Club I, 2. 3. 4; Lutheran Club I. 2. 3, 4: Methodist Club 2. 3, 4; Women's Chorus 2, 3. 4; 185 Bottom row, leji to rigid; MARGARET C. HINDF.RKR 240 Woo ) Ijink, Haddostiei.D, N. •VP K Physical Education Varsity Hockey I. 2.3. 4; Captain 3. 4; Varsity 1 t.ivf.etI� .iII 5; Senior Pliysical Education Class Vice-President; Delta Psi Kappa. Vice-President 4. MARVIN PAUL IIOI.TZMAN t 028 N. I3t� i Street, Philadelphia L t m mere iii I I. dm at ion Templayer I. 2, Vice-Chairman 3, Chairman 4; Commercial E location Clul I. 2, 3. 4; Gregg Club I. 2, 3, 4; Jewish Student Association I. 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Kappa Pin Kappa 3, 4. HELENA ANGELA HOUSEAL 136 W. Walnut Street, Marietta, Pa. HAS Commercial Education Magnet Honor Society, Treasurer 4; Astron Honor Society 4. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, President 4; Gregg Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Commercial Education Club I, 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3; Women's League 2; Newman Cluh I, 2. 4; Commercial Education Quarterly I. 2, 3, 4; Tcmplaycr 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3. ELIZABETH A. HOOD 7229 Tabor Road, Philadelphia AST Early Childhood and Elementary Education Early Chi!dhoi d and Elementary Education Cluh 1. 2. 3. 4; Methodist Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Upsilon 3, Recording Secretary 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. Recording Secretary 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice-President 4. DOROTHY M. HOPKINS 224 S. Hanskinc Street, Brooki awn. N. J. At.' Secretariat duration Dramatics Club 3, 4; Delta Omega Treasurer 4. ELEANOR M. HULL 217 Windsor Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. •MA Secondary Education Secondary Education Club I. 2, 3. 4. Bottom ro,c, lejt to right: CLAIRE JENKINS 5029 Morris Street, Philadelphia AST arty Childhood and Elementary Education Delta Phi Upsilon 4: Student Christian Association 3: University Sunday Sch ol Class 2. 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, Secretary 3. President 4; Pan-Hellenic, Corresponding Secretary 4. HILDEGARD HEDWIG JOHN 1443 N. 28th Street, Philadelphia Al'T Early Childhood and Elementary Education Lutheran Club I. 2; Methodist Club 2; German Club 2. I’rcsidcnt 3; Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club; Alpha Sigma Tau, Editor 4. RUTH ANN KAMINSKY 703 W. Rockland Street. Philadelphia •Ml’ Home Econo mice Templayers I. 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club I. 2. 3, 4; Magnet Honor Society 4; Jewish Student Association I. 2. 4; Womens League J. 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon Honorary Sorority 3. 4; Phi Sigma Sigma. Secretary 4. HELGA M KAUTZSCH 1142 Beideman Avenue. Camden, N. J Sec on da ry Educalion CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH KING 3041 N. Camac Street. Philadelphia AIT Early Childhood and Elementary Education Delta Phi Upsilon 3. Corresponding Secretaiv 4; Kamia Della Epsilon 3. Corresponding Secretary 4; MetJunlist Club 3. 4; Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Tau Corresponding Secretary 4 MARIE R. KISH S47 N. Franklin Street, Philadelphia J uji'c Women's I-eaguc; Cliorus. 186 Top row, tejl lo right: JANET JOY KOEPFER 169 Grandview Avenue, Pitman. N. J- A41 K Physical h duration P.in-Hcllcnic Association 3, Representative. President 4; Women’s Athletic Association Board 3. 4; Varsity Hockey Manager3, 4. Basketball 4. Winner f Talent Tourney 2, 5; Delta Psi Kappa 2, Treasurer 3. Corresponding Secretary 4. ANDREW KORBA. Jk. 14 W 18th Street. Bayonne, N. J. Physical Education Football I. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 2. 4 PHYLLIS RUTH KRAFT 630 N. .Monroe Street. Media. Pa. ♦AT Secondary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; French Honorary Society 3. 4; Phi IX'lta Tau 3. Recording Secretary 4 ALVIN I. KRAKOV ITZ 1724 Roselyn Stheet. Piiii adem'iiia Set ondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4; Historical Honor Society 3. 4; English Honorary Society 4; Tern-plavcrs 2, 3, 4; Bookaneers I. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Political Forum 2.3. 4. Peace Council I. 5. Secondary Education Student Association, I. 2. 3, 4; Handbook 3, 4; Tkmpi.ar 3, 4 JOHN F KRAUS 2437 N Garnet Street. Piiii.adki.piim Secondary ducat ion Templaycrs 4, English Honorary Society 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Newman Club 1; German Cluli I; Secondary Education Club I. 2. 3. 4. GERTRUDE DOROTHEA KROEKEL 7909 Birholmk Avenue. Philadelphia Home Et anomies Student Christian Association Cabinet 3. 4; Templaycrs 2. 3. 4, Home Economics Club 3. 4; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4 TEACHERS COLLEGE Bottom row, If t to right: HAROLD J LAMPERT 3113 Fkankporo Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education Varsity Soccer 2. 3, 4. ETHELE LANE 5726 N. Mervine Street, Philadelphia Elementary Edtu at ion PHILIP B. LEATHERBURY 5943 Vine Street. Philadelphia Sei ondary Edu at ion Race Relations Club I. 2; International Relations Club I. Student Christian Association 4; Secondary Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4. GRACE M LENTZ 2124 W Tioca Street. Pint u rt piiia Set ondary ■ duel lion Tempi h 2; Templaycrs 2; Bookaneers 3, 4. English Honorary Society 3. 4; Secondary Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Della Epsilon 4 BERNICE L. LEONARD 6619 N I3t� i Street. PiniAurn iiia AL'A Secondary I da. alien English Honorary Society 3. 4 Templaycrs 2. 3. 4; Women’s Chorus I; Tt mi i ah 3, Student Christian Association I; Secondary Education Club J. 2, 3. 4 22«sS Bryn Muvm Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Childhood duration 187 RLTHE S I.ERNER ♦AT 188 TEACHERS COLLEGE l.cjt to right, lop to bottom: RAYMOND JAMES LESLIE, |r. Omega Psi Phi. Swondary I'duration 218 N. 41st Street. Philadelphia EDWARD J. LESSE 15 Ritsf.r Street. Philadelphia Commercial Education Commercial Education Club 4; Commercial Education Quarterly 4; Jewish Student Association 3; Kappa Phi Kappa 3. MARTHA ANNE I .OEM AN 1440 Marki.ky Street, Norristown, Pa. ASA Elementary Childhood Education Student Christian Association 4; Women's League 3. 4; Women’s Athletic Association 2. I-RANCES GO LTD I.OGAN 254 Harvf.y Strep t. Pint dei.piiia Home EconomicJ Astmn Honor Society 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 5, 4; University Orchestra I; Student Christian Association I. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, President 4 ANGELINA I.CONGO 1908 Jackson Strkkt. Philadelphia •t’All Physical Education Orchesis 3; Albicro Society I. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2. 3; W. A A Activities I. 2. 3, 4 EVELYN LYNCH Darby. Pa. Com mercia I -ducation LOt?IS MALKIN 5752 Oxford Street. 1‘iut adbi.piiia Secondary Education Jewish Student Association 4; Mathematics Society 4; Secondary Education Club I. 2. 3. 4. GRACE VIOLA MARKI.KY 555 Main Sihkkt. Pknnsdurc. Pa 111‘T Home Economics Astron Honor Society. President 4; Basketball Manager 4; Sunday School Class I. 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Theta Sigma Lijvsilon Treasurer 4 I .A UR A B. MARTIN 123 N. 53ri Street. Philadelphia Set ondary EJm ation S-. i.il (.roup Work Club 4; Student Christian Association 3; Delta Sigma Theta. THOMAS (� . MtGINNISS I’K K 812 Ma.n Street, S. Williamsport. Pa. Physical Education WILHKLMINA MEYER 1532 (.i tii Avksti:, Philadelphia Home Economiu Home Economics Echoes. Editor 5: Ast ron 4; Kappa Delta E|� ihm 4. JOSEPH M MICHALC7.YK 109 Fourth Street. Olyphant. Pa. Secondary Education Top row, lejt (o riyht: SIDNEY MIFFOLUF 2 41 N, Stanley Street. Philadelphia Sr. tntJ.iry Edut a!ion Historic.il Honor Society 4. ALBERT JOSEPH MILLER Solth Valley Ro.u . Faoh. Pa. ♦K K Physical Education LAW RENCE BRUCE MINER 2« S2 N. N pa Street. Piiiladei ihia Commercial Idm at ion Pvmmu! Honor Society 4. Historical Honor Society 3, 4; Commercial Education Club I. 2. 3. 4. Quarterly 3. 4, Kappa Pin Kappa 2, 3. 4 AGNES II MOEBIUS 401 Kiciikv Avkm i W' Collisoswood. N. I. OUT Early Childhood and Elementary Education Christian Science Organi jition I. 2. 3. 4; Women’s Chorus I. 2. 3; Women’s League I. 2. Tempi.AH 3; Tcmplaycrs |; Elementary Education Club I, 2. 3, 4 ROYAL MORRIS 1127 E. Tioca Street. Philadelphia •I'KK Pity. it a I Edut at ion Phi Epsilon Kappa. President 4. li STINE B MUHI.EISEN 7152Lawndai I' lmiia 'fr-A .Hueit- Edut at ion Women’s League I; Women’s Chorus I; Student Christian Association I; A Cap| clla Choir I; Music Education Club I. 2. 3. 4 Hot tom row, lejt to riyht; GEORGE EDWARD MULLER 5551 Wai.net Street. Philadelphia Secondary : dm at ion Pyramid Honor Society; Historical Honor Society; Sociology Club; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Social Group Work Student Association. WILLIAM MURRAY 5416 IU'hi.ry Street, Philadelphia Secondary I Jut at ton SIDNEY MUSICANT 909 W Diamond Street, Philadelphia Elementary and Early Childhood Education EMMA F. MUTCHLER 10 Ohio Avenvi. Blackwood. N. J. Physical Education Varsity Hockey I, 2, 5; Varsity Tennis I. 2; arsits Archery 5, 4; W. A. A. Awards. Utter. Blazer BERNARD II. NATKOW 2032 S 5th Street. Pint adelphia Secondary Education Jewish Student Association 4; Secondary Education Chib 1. 2, 3. 4; Social Group Work Association I. 2. 3. 4 JOSEPH | NEEDLEMAN 2854 Germantown Avem e. Philadelphia Commercial E.dttt alien Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4; Historical Honor Society 3. 4; Bookanccrs 3. 4, President 4; Commercial Education Club I. 2. 3. 4. Quarterly 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 5. 4 189 Top row, lejt to right: MARGARET MARY NOLAN 507 K Wyoming Avenue, Philadelphia ■M'A Secondary E dm ation English Honor Society; Secondary Education Student Association 1, 2, 5, 4; Women’s League; Newman Club. BETTY EI SIE O’GREEN 505 E. Bhinghurst Street, Philadelphia .Secondary Education Women's League 5; Secondary Education Association I. 2. 3. 4. DIANA ANGELA OLIVER 4ti37 Dit.man Street. Philadelphia Secondary Education French Honorary Society 4. Gregg Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 4 ROBIN PACE 21 Seward Street. Dansville. N. Y. ©2T Physical Education Astron Honor Society 3, 4. Secretary 4; Orchesis 3. 4; Women’s League 1. 2. 3. Board 4; ludicinrv Board 2. 3. 4. Tcmplavers 2. 4; A. A. Board 3; Basketball Manager 5; Templar 2. 5; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4 HAROLD A PARKER 1132 W Columbia Avenue. Philadelphia Secondary Edui at ion Secondare Education Club I. 2. 3. 4 FRANCES PARRY 14 Lehigh Avenue. West View. Pa. ASA Secondary Education Student Commission 2. 3. 4; Class Council 2, 3. Secretary 3. 4; Tcmplavers 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Student Christian Association Cabinet 1, 2. 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha Secretary 4 Iiol om row. left to right: HAROLD E. PATTERSON 1049 Mkdary Avenue, Philadelphia Secondary Education University Band; Men's Glee Club; Secondary Education Club. VIRGINIA ANN PICKEL 2400iN. Broad Street. Philadelphia ■I1 All Physical Education Varsitv Swimming I; Varsity Hockev 2. 3; Women's league; Varsity Tennis I; Varsity Basketball 4 JOSEPH PORTNOY 2413 S 4th Street. Philadelphia Commercial Education Commercial Education Club I. 2, 3, 4; Quarterly 4; Intramural Handball Champion I. 2. 3 ETHEL MIRIAM RATNER 4719 N. lOni Street. Philadelphia F££ Secondary Education Mathematics Society 2. 3. 4; Jewish Student Association I. 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Club I. 2. 3. 4. Chairman Trips 2. 5. 4; Phi Sigma Sigma. N ice Archon 4. RUTH I) RAUSCHKNBERGER 24 Church Street. Sellersvii.le. Pa. AIT Secondary E dm at ion Lutheran Club I. 2. 3. 4; German Club 2. 3, 4; Mathematics Society 3, 4; Student Christian Association 4 HERBERT RAYN’BS 5725 VVooikrest Avenue. Piiiladei piiia Commercial Education Commercial Education Club I. 2. 3. 4. Quarterly 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4. 190 I-eJt to right, top to bottom - RICHARD WILLIS RETT 1C, In. 1723 EoceLr.v Street. Philadelphia Secondary Education Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4, Lutheran Clul 4 CLARA HELEN RICE 53 N Wakefield Road, Jeepersonviii e, Pa. ASA Commercial I.duration Astron Honor Society 4; Templar L 2. 3. 4. Handbook, Women's Sports Editor 4; W. A. A Board Mcmlier I. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Archery 3: Boosters 3, 4; Methodist Club 2. 3; Commercial Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club 2. 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha Secretary 4. FRANCES M. RIEBER 2603 W. Columbia Avenue. Philadelphia Secondary dm a ton Historical Honor Society 4; French Honorary Society 4; TEMPLAR 4; Templaycr 4; Secondary Education Association 2. 3, 4; Womens League 2, 3; Jewish Student Association. NORMA ELEANOR RIPANTI 227 Mendon Street. Hopedai e. Mass. A'PK Physical Education ISABELLA EVANS ROBERTS 308 Rykrs Avenue. Cheltenham, Pa •t 2A Secondary Education Tcmplaycrs I. 2. 3, 4; English Honorary Society 4; Secondary Education Association I. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 2. 3. EVELYN ANNE ROOS 149 Bicklky Road. Glensiue, Pa A2A Secondary ducalton Templar I. 2, 3. Editor-in-Chicf 4; Ternpla vers 2, 3. 4; Magnet Honor Society 3. 4; English Honorary Society 3. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Handbook 2. Secondary Education Student Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha, President 4. SELMA ROSEMAN 779 Smylie Road. Philadelphia Secondary Education Historical Honor Society 4; Templar 4; Women’s League 2, 5; Secondary Education Association 2, 3, 4; Jewish Student Association 2, 3. MARJORIE LUCILE ROSS 4615 Conshohockkn Avenue, Philadelphia � T Music Education I’i Mu 2, 3. Secretary 4; Women’s League Executive Board 2. 3; Methodist Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Theta Upsilon. Ex-Collcgio Officer 4. PHILIP ROTHMAN 841 S. Aloen Street. Philadelphia Secondary duration Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Mathematics Society 2. 3. 4. Jewish Student Association I. 2, 3. 4; Secondary Education Student Association 1. 2, 3. 4 JUDITH M. RUBIN 445 E. 5nt Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. •t'22 Secondary Education I.e Circle Fran ais I; Women’s League I. 2, 3; Jewish Student Association I, 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Secondary Education Association I. 2.3.4. Phi Sigma Sigma. President 4. PEARL CLINTON IA SACHS 1018 Yates Avenue. Marcus Hook, Pa. . l usic Edm at ion Music Education Club I. 2. 5, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3 JiEATRICE IDA SALK IN 2011 Delancey Street. Philadelphia 4'AT Mu tic Education Women's Chorus 2. 3; Music Education Club I, 2, 3. 4 TEACHERS COLLEGE 191 Top rov', lejl to r 'tfiht: JOSEPH THOMAS SCARRY 247 Boulevard, Summit. N. J. Secondary Education RITA CECELIA SCHIAVO 719 Federal Street, Philadelphia 11AZ Commercial EJm alien Newman Cl.il I, 2; Commercial Education Club I, 2, 3. 4; Hookanccn. 1; Women's League 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Trcastircr 4 MARY HAMMER SCHMIDT 423 Bklchade Street, Philadelphia AST Earlu Childhood and Elementary Education Historical Honor Society; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Delta Phi Upsilon; English Honorary Society. IRENE R SCHREIBMAN 47 N. Main Sthket, Pi.kasantvili k. N J. Secondary Education Mathematics Society I, 2. 3, 4; Women’s League I, 2. 3; Secondary Education Student Association I, 2, .3, 4. HARRIET SCHWARTZ 7707 Woooi wn Avksi k, Melrose Park. Pa. •I —S Music Education Owl StalT I, 2. 3. 4. Advertising Manager 4; Temp layers I. 2. 3. 4; Women's League I, 2. 3. 4; Music Education Chorus 1.2,3. 4; Phi Sigma Sigma Yruv Representative 3. WALTER II. SCOTT 822 Kehper Street. Philadelphia Secondary Education Pyramid Honor Society; Poetry Award in Talent Tourney, 3; Temple University Glee Club; Mathematics Society. Ilollom ro.c. lejl lo riyht: EVA SEGAL 180$ Champion Avenue. Philadelphia Secondary Education Jewish Student Association I. 2; Women' I.cague I; Secondary Education Association. EVELYN SEGAL S61S. Wakhks Street, Trento; '. N J . Music • du at ion Women's Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; A Cappclln Choir I. 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 4; Women's League 3; Music Education Club I. 2, 3, 4. ANN E. SHAPIRO 6937 Cedar Park Avenue. Philadelphia .Music Education LUCILLE OWENS SHEPARD 1331 N 57th Street. Philadelphia Secondary Education GERTRUDE LAURETTA SHRINER Taxkytown, Mo. Physical Education Women's Judiciary Board 4; Physical and Health Education Club 3. 4 ARNOLD JAY SILVERS 6535 N. Bol-vier Street. Philadelphia Secondary J’.ducalion Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4; Historical Honor Society 3. Executive Committee 4; English Honorary Society 3. 4; Student Commission 4; Temple AV� v I. 2. 3. Sport Editor 4. Associate Editor 4; Templar I. 3, 4; Handbook I. 2. 3; lewixh Student Association I. 2. 3. 4 192 Top roar, UJl !o ripht: ANNE M SMITH •i'l'K f’fiyii cal ifin ,ilton W A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchitis 3, 4, Student Christian Association Education Club 2. 3. 4 Bill.mkykr. Pa. 4, Physical anil Health DONALD BOYD SMITH 1917 N. Park Avksi k, Philadelphia ■ llii'ii dm itfton Kappa Phi Kappa 2. Treasurer 3. President 4. Kappa Kappa P� i 3, 4; Music Education Club I, 2. 3. 4; lbiokancer 2. 3. 4; Presbyterian Club 2; University Band 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 2. 3. ROSEMARY '. SMITH 1756 S. 65th Street, Philadelphia •M'N Commercial ducal ion Gregg Club 3. 4; Commercial Education Club 3. 4; Neuman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Club I. 2. JOHN MARK STEIGNER 202 F Horttkm Strect. Philadelphia Commercial I' dm alien Bine Kev 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Track I. 2, 3. 4; Gregg Club 3, 4; Commercial Education Club 3. 4. Boosters 4 JEANNE MARIE STINSON 332 Lincoln Avkntk, La ns down k. Pv Sotial (iroup If ork W A A I. 2. 3. 4. Sec mdary Education Club I. 2. JOHN JOSEPH STONE 1446 pEVERBAt x Street. Philadelphia Secondary dm alion Secondary Education Club I. 2, 3. 4. TEACHERS COLLEGE Ik Torn roic. letI lo riy'if: GEORGE HERMAN STONER « Tyson Avenle. Glinsioe. Pt. •t E K Physical I duration Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4. Physical Education Club 2, 5. 4. President 4 SADYE A STRIDIRON 405 N S3mu Street. Pimladelphi Piemen tarn .ducal ion Basketball 3. 4; Fencing 4; Women’s Chorus 3. 4; Earlv Elemcntarv Education Club 1.2.4. CATHERINE TOAL 2609 Wilder Street, Philadelphia Secondary du a!ton Student Christian Association 4; Presbyterian Club 2; Secondary Education Student Association I, 2. 3. 4. BERNARD TOMKIN 325 Emily Sthekt. Philadelphia Secondary education Debate Council 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Commercial Education Club I. 2; Kappa Phi Kappa 4. Historical Honor Society 3. 4. Jewish Student Association 2. 3. 4; Executive Defense Committee. Collegiate 4 BERTHA N UNDERCOFLER 1110 Wacnfh Avenue. Puhadii i iiia Tartu Childhood and T.ltmenlary dm alien Earlv Childhood and Elementary Education Club 3. 4; Delta Phi Upsilon 3. 4: Boosters 1. Tcmplaycr I. 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Club I. 2 DOROTHY ELIZABETH VALENTINE Red Lion. Pa. Home luonomh • Astron Honor Society 4. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Student Christian Wociation 4: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3, Program C ommittee 4. 195 Top row, left to right: DOROTHY VAN ARTSDALEN 6920 Hf.gkrman Street. Philadelphia •M'A Secondary Edut at ion Secondary Education Student Association I. 2. 3. 4. EUGENE VERBIT 5901 N. Leithcow Street. Philadelphia Secondary Education SIDNEY S. WALKENSTE1N 5017 Gransback Street. Philadelphia Secondary Education JEAN CHRISTMAN WAf.I.ICK 18 Blythe Avenue. Drkxel Hill. Pa � T Home Economies Lutheran Club 2. 3. 4: Women' League 2. 3, 4. Women's Athletic Association 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4 Left lo tight: LEONARD G WHARTMAN 5304 Gainor Road. Philadelphia Secondary Education English Honorary Society 3. 4; Historical Honor Society 4; Jewish Student Association I. 2. 3. 4; Debate Club I. 2. 3. 4: Editor of Scribbler 3. DONALD II WHITE 508 Hkookiii kst Avenue. Namhektii, Pa. Music Education Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Kappa Kappa Psi I. 2. 3, Secretary 4; Teachers College Student Senate 4. University Hand I, 2. 3. 4; University Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Music Education Chib I, 2. Treasurer 3. President 4 ANNA WEINER 3864 N. ISTM Street. Philadelphia Commercial Education Jewish Student Association I. 2. 3; Women's League 2. 3; Commercial Education Club I. 2, 3. 4; Women’s Athletic Association I. 2. 3. 4 RITA BONOFE WEINER 09 Washington Avenue. New Haven. Conn ♦AT Music Education Music Education Club; University Chorus. Hot tom row, tejt to right: CHARLOTTE WEJSKRANTZ 2910 Oxford Street. Philadelphia Secondary Education Kap|M Delta Epsilon 3, 4. Secondary Education Club I, 2. 3. 4; Peace Council I. 2, GEORGE A W. WEISS 2351 E Susquehanna Avenue, Philadelphia Secondary Edut ation Glee Club I; Director, Secondary Education Department; Varsity Soccer 2. 3. 4; Sew Horizons, Circulation Manager 2. 3. 4; Freshman Track; Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4; Varsity Fencing 4. G. A W W Owl Iwaguc Championship Team 4. BETTY M WELLS lt 9 Rosemar Street, Philadelphia • •1'T Secondary Education Astron Honor Society 3, 4. Membership Chairman 4. Historical Honor Society 3. 4. Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Templayers I; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Secretary of Secondary Education Department 2. MARLYN WESC0FE 6120 Washington Avenue. Philadelphia Secondary Education English Honor Society 4; Women’s League 1. 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Club I. 2. 3. 4 CARL K. WEYLAND Pyramid Honor Society 4 1319 Mt Epiiraim Avenue, Camden, N. J. Secondary Education 194 lejt to riffhl, top lo bottom: LEONARD S. WISSOW 251 S. 13th Street. Philadelphia ZA'I' Secretarial '.duration Blue Key 3. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; . V%� v Staff 1. 2. 5. 4; (A.- Staff I. 2. 3. 4. Handbook Staff 1. 2. Sports Editor 3. Business Manager 4; TE.MPLAR Slaff I. 2. 3; Lem players 2: Mathematics Society 1, 2. 3; Intramural S| orts I. 2. 3; Zeta I.ami da Pill Secretary 3. LAURA WITYSKI Orchesis I. 1652 Ri’kfner Street. Philadelphia ’hyrical duration HERMAN LEWIS WOHL 5021 Gran-shackStreet, Philadelphia Secondary duration Historical Honor Society 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Spanish Cluh 3, 4. President 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. President 4; Secondary Education Student Association I. 2, 3, 4 ELISABETH M. WRIGHT 7237 Bingham Street. Pint adei.piiia OT , It uric duration Boosters 2; A Cnppcllu L’ltoir 4. Judiciary Board 3: Methodist Cluh 3; Music Educa-tion Cluh I. 2, 3. 4; Student Christian Association I. 2, 3. 4; Theta U|vsilon, Vice-President 3, President 4 MARION ROSE Wl’RTZ Boohrts’ Miil Rom,. Harrington Pakk. N I Horne Economics Home Economics Cluh. Transferrc l from Bergen Junior College. SYLVIA YOHLIN 1534) S. 6th Street, Philadelphia C omrnercial duration Women’s l-enguc 1. 2. 4. Jewish Student Association I. 2. 3, 4; Bookaneers I; Commercial Education Cluh I. 2, 3. 4 KATHRYN MAY YOUNG R F. D No. 2. Doyi.kstown. P . t'ommen ial ' duration Astron Honor Society 4; League of Evangelical Student . 2. 3. Secretary 4; Methodist Cluh 2, 3; Commercial Education Quarterly Staff 3. 4 MARION R. ZANGHI 2435 S. Rosewood Street. Piiiladei phi a •►2 A Secondary 'duration Secondary Education Cluh I. 2, 3. 4: Historical II onor Society 4. Women's League I. 2. 3; Newman Cluh I. 2, 3. 4; Secondary Education Student Association Re presen tafive 4; Phi Sigma Delta Chaplain 4 CAROLINE ZARETSKY 527 S. 3rd Street, Piiii.adki.piua Secondary ‘dm ation French Honorary Society 2, 3. 4; Spanish Cluh 3. 4; Secondary Education Cluh I. 2. 3. 4. BETTY BERNER ZIKBER I22 E. Cheltenham Avrm . . Phii.ai� biphia Phyriraf • duration Orchesis 3. 4; W. A A. 2. 3, 4; Women’s League 2. 3, 4; Physical and Health Education Cluh 1. 2. 3. 4. ISABEL LINTON ZIEGLER 7410 Boykr Street. Philadelphia A2A ’.lily Childhood and I lementaru I dm alien Astron Honor Society 4: Delta Phi U|� ilon 3, 4; Kappa Delta E|� sili� n 4: Women’s League 3. 4; Boosters 2; Student Christian Association 3, 4. ELEANOR M ZIESEI. 230 V. Olney Avkni'K. Philadelphia Set ondary duration Student Christian Association 3; Pence Commission 3; Social Group Work 4 TEACHERS COLLEGE 195 NOT FOR PUBLICATION: Or the () r Ti-'Mt’1 AK photographer are hard-working lad . Day alter t „u'|| sec them har l at work, making pictures and Idling .nil sc accounts, or may I e just tilling out c'lwnxc accounts S am • •■ i he picture turn out awfully well, and we lix them up nicely ..nd onc them to dress up pages throughout the hook But other don't do ,� s well Take that picture of John McIntosh ami Klranoi Dwklci iupper left i. f'rinatance; it wassupimscd to he very dignified. lor vim reason or other. But it turnetl out looking as il l hn wasSvcngah try ing to mesmerize the gal. And the picture ol Cynthia Preston and • •tliers right center standing in long lines to make Red Cross contribution Well, students diil contribute generously lo the Red Cross, hut you know, as well as we drt, that people don t line up that way except when there’s a photographer around Ditto, the picture of Kugcne Ix.mimerman and others lower Iclt lining up to get information about the Blue Cross plan: something tells us the only information the !� .' wanted was the girl’s telephone number. 1% Pictures That Didn’t Turn Out So ell TIich there is 'upper left again Edyce Schcc liter show mg Edna Shanis o lit I Iriend where to put n nickel in the juke box: unfortunately. none nl the girls had n nickel At right. just north ol center, is a television test in connection with the ‘'Male America program -remember? Oh, wh.it a big strong man you are' Evelyn Conn and Doris Warshaw tell Jimmy Powers lower right m rehearsal of picture feu The ()„■!'i .Male Animal issue, fust umlcr the juke box you see a picture ol stuilcnts studying—you Cm .c that one was laker! For ft (ruc picture of students studving see the same position on the opposite J’ngs. Also, on this and the'opposite r agc, we have pictures ol Students dancing at a Christmas party: students sitting; students J’lavU't? PVn,; MUdcntS wolfing food or should we say wolves wolfing tood? : - I knit- tine; 2 sipping coke; and 3 could it be praying?; and the wild stam polo tor foml in the Cirill Well, that's done. We've used up a lot ot pictures, tilled up two more pages, ami worked in pictures nl at least AS count 'em | otential subscribers! 19: I Gateway to Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Chiropody Schools. Dental students watch demonstration in the Klahr Children's Dental Clinic PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS The attractive library in the New Law School quarters in Gimbcl Building. Vigil in the Night Temple University School of Nursing. E. | erience in the clinic is helpful to Chirc | ody students 201 SCHOOL With attractive counters; the model drug store aTordx behind the counter experience Mortar and pestle — AR’S needs for (mined pharmacists have given new incentives to the faculty of the School of Pharmacy during the past year. Students, likewise, have given increased attention to their courses, determined to make themselves of greatest value to the nation upon graduation. Three members of the Class of 1942 have already entered the service Ralph Kngelman ill the Navy, Maurice Bender and Milton Zalin in the Army. Because of war conditions, the customary Senior Class trip to Detroit to visit a pharmaceutical manufacturing house was omitted. However, the class had had a husy social program, including the dinner-dance in March. Beniamin Classman was class president: Albert Schreibman. vice-president: Rita Connor, secretary; Maynard Finkelstein, treasurer; and Mario Paj a, Student Council representative. I he yearbook stall' was composed of Albert Schreibman, editor; Douglas MncCorkindnlc, business manager; William Dunlop. Samuel Klkin. and Melba Gralius. Temple’s lirsl pharmacy course was established in 1901. At that time, instruction was for two years at day or three years at night, leading to the degree of graduate in pharmacy. Keeping pace with the profession, present courses require four years at day, and lead to the degree of bachelor of science in pharmacy Graduate degrees also are offered. I he School is approved by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education and is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. 202 OF PHARMACY In the past year we as students and as embryo pharmacists have been held steadfast to our purpose by the undiminishing understanding and strength ol wisdom of our most energetic Dean. I lis infinite knowledge and untiring efforts on our behalf have been as a beacon of hope in the troubled sea of our times. The whole profession of pharmacy owes to I)r. Kendig an immeasurable debt of gratitude for all he has done lor Pharmacy in the past year in the past forty years. Dr. Arthur K. lames, genial class adviser. Dr. |.uncs C. Attix, emeritus professor. Dr. fames' ability to make tough chemistry more lender and digestible . . to gather the essential facts from the vast maze . and to systematize them, receive our thank you and sincere appreciation. When a man like Dr. Attix can attain his degrees in pharmacy, dentistry. and medicine, and is an eminent toxicologist and pedagogue, what more could we do than stand reverently and listen amazed to his wealth of knowledge and wit. As the ever-present Assistant Dean and instructor in pharmacy. Harry .Mantz has been the essence of fairness. It is this important attribute that has made him the popular Professor anil leader that he is. Assistant Dean Harr.' W. .Wants in lalx-ratory 205 SCHOOL OF l-ejt to right. top to bottom: EI.I.IS ABRAMSON 421 Reed Street. Philadelphia r-t-z Sharmess-Hcitdlcr Icc Cream Company Freshman Scholarship Alumni Sophomore Scholarship, I Leon I .a scoff Prize 1. 2; Gamma Phi Sigma. JOHN JACOB AQUA 80 South Hancock Street. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MAURICE BENDER Union City, Pa. Editor, StuJtnt Pharmacist 4; American Pharmaceutical Association 3, 4. IRVIN II BI.UMKIKI.D 939 North 7tji Street, Philadelphia Temple AV«v 2, 3; Gamma Phi Sigma. ALLEN A. BRAKF.R 4948 N. Smedley Street, Phii.adei.piha Gamma Phi Sigma. RITA MARIE CONNOR 214Garfield Street. Kennett Square, Pa. t'Z Newman CliiL 1.2, 3; Class Secretary 4: A A 1. 2. 3; Judiciary Board 3; Rho Xi, Treasurer 3. President 4 ANTHONY JAMES COSMI 1731 S. Broad Street. Phil.xdei.phia PATRICK 1) Dk VITO 729 North 05th Street. Philadelphia R (. ircolo llaliano 2, 3. 4; Honorary Mention. Physics Award; Honorary Mention, Kappa Pm Award. WILLIAM DUNLOP. Jr. i 43 N 33tii Street, Philadelphia Class President I. 2. 3; American Pliarmaccutical Association 2; Dance Committee 2. 3; Ycarlfooh Committee SAMUEL ELKIN 5238 Parkside Avenue. Philadelphia Tempi r Advertising Staff 4 MAYNARD FINKEI.STEIN 466 Bennett Street, Luzerne. Pa. Class Treasurer 4; Pharmacy BasketL.ill I. 2; Ball Committee 4. EDWARD FLANAGAN. Jk. 571 Centennial Avenue, Trenton, N. J. K' ' 204 PHARMACY ! jl rijthf, I,’ ’ •� bolloni: HAROLD I FRANTZ K + RALPH WILSON FRANTZ NATHAN EDWIN GETZENBERG 144 W Ai.i kn's Lank, Germantown 123 Cedar Street, Ienkintown, Pa. 2411 S 4ru Street, Philadelphia BENJAMIN CLASSMAN 2 I5 W. Girari Avenue, Piiii adei.piiia Senior I).«nce Committee; Senior Class President SOL I. GOLDMAN 503 Emily Street. Philadelphia MELBA AGNES GRAFIUS 801 N. 8th Street. S iamokin, P . OT Mmehart Honorary 2. Corresponding Secretary 5; Apothecary 3. Student Editor 4; Templar Committee; Rho Xi 3. 4. DONALD C. JONES 540 Charles Street, Luzerne, Pa. DONALD W JORDAN 703 Bethlehem Pike, Knoxville. Pa EUGENE L. HAMMERMAN 835 S. 59rn Street, ........... American Pharmaceutical Association 3; Gamma Phi Sigma. MORTON HAMMERMAN 835 S. 59tii Street. Philadelphia LESTER REISER 1137 Spruce Street, Philadelphia A7.il HERMIT E. I.EIBENSPERGER 119 Walnut Street, Scmmit.IIill. Pa. K+ Minehart Scientific Society 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3. President 4; American Pharmaceutical Association 'Student Branch 4. Class Treasurer 1. 2. 3; Kappa Psi Prize lor Scholastic Average 3; Dr. Leo G. Penn Prize for Prescription Laboratory 3; Kappa Psi. Treasurer 4. 205 I. j! la riitfil: LEON' I) SAGRANSKY .42 Ritnek Street, Philadelphia Hand 2. 3; Jewish Studcnl Association I. 2; Gamma Phi Sigma. JOSEPH I). SCHI.ESINGER 2217 W Noriiis Stiiket, Piui auklphia r«M '. Itjl la right: SIDNEY M. LEVIN 3965 N. 8t� i Street, Philadelphia Temple University Hand I. 2. 3; Temple University Orchestra I; Galen Fraternity I, 2, 3, 4; Jewish Student Association 1. 2. 3. 4 K DOUGLAS MacCOR KINDALE 1609 Ridge Avenik. Phii.adei.phia Yearbook, Pharmacy Business Manager 4. THEODORE D. MANDES 101 W Caracas Avenve. Hkrsmey, Pv Class Vice-President 1, 2; TempU .l olhtiarv 3. 4. Art Editor 3, 4. Circolo Italia no 1. 2. 3, 4. JAMES V. MARRIOTT, Jr. 4456 Mitchell Street. Philadelphia Kf Newman Club 2, 3. 4; Kappa Psi. Historian 4 THOMAS A. MANZELLI 331 N. Felton Street. Philadelphia K P HELEN IRENE PACHUTA 149S. Oak Street. Mol-kt Carmel. Pa PZ Class Secretary 2, 3; American Pharmaceutical Association (Student Branch I. 2. 3. 4; American Pharmaceutical Association, Treasurer 4 Ha!toni nM , Ujt la riflht MARIO RICHARD PAPA 1324 Moore Street. Philadelphia K4- Trcastirer of Circolo Italian.. 3. 4; Member � .f Student Council 3. 4. President 4 ROSE L. PARKER 50lt. Pi laski Avenle, Philadelphia PZ American Pharmaceutical Association; Minchart Honorary Society. ALEXANDER PARLOW 1955 N 20th Street. Philadelphia ROBERT PAROLA 2459 N. 32nd Street, Piiiladelpiiia Student Council I. 2; Gamma Phi Sigma, Vice-President 2. 3, HERMAN LEWIS PERKEI. 2153 F. York Street. Philadelphia Gamma Phi Sigma, Secretary 3. 206 HYMAN M. PROTAS Gamma Phi Sigma. loir N. 7tii Street, Philadelphia I.ejt to right, top to bottom: ALBERT SCHREINMAN 14 S. 60th Street. Philadelphia Owl 3; Class Vice-President 4: Chairman. General Activities I. 3, 4; Editor. Pharmacy Section of Templar 4. SAMUEL SEERATY 1982 Spencer Street. Philadelphia Gamma Phi Sigma. Secretary 3, President 4 LEONARD SEIDMAN I622Snvoer Avenue, Philadelphia r s Naml I. 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2; Gamma Phi Sigma. Vice-President 4 PHILIP SELTZER 193 W. Chew Strect. Philadelphia FRANK ROBERT SHILLING 1637 Ridge Avenue. Philadelphia MARIE M. STEIGERWALT Andreas, Pa. 1 2 American Pharmaceutical Association I Student Branch I. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Rho Xi. Secretary 4 WILLIAM G. TREZONA Ely. Minn. Basketball I. 2, 5. 4. PASQUALE S. VASSALLUZZO 1714 S. 15th Street. Philadelphia Circolo Italiano 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Vice-President of Class 3 HARRIS H. WEINER 103 N. Bryant Avenue, Ventnor City. N. I Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. JAMES E. WILLIAMS 5 Maple Avenue, Greenville, Pa. HUGO ALFRED ZACCARIA 1705 S. 20r i Street. Philadelphia K'P Circolo Italiano I. 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Chairman, Ball Committee 4; Kappa Psi, Chairman Formal 4. SEYMOUR ZELMANOFF 1724 Bridge Street. Philadelphia American Pharmaceutical Association. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 207 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Lynch Lclicrknight Dietrich Cornfield Bosslc Penn Walb MnlamUuro Fackcnth.il Hmven James Ehy Kendig Mantz Graham Logan Cohe FACULTY MEMBERS II. Evert Kendig, Ph.G.. M.I)., Phar.D., Dean Harry W. Mantz, Ph.G., B.S., M.S., .hsislant to the Dean James c. Attix Emeritus Henry Fisher Emeritus Frank N. R. Bossle Neal B. Bowman Roger E. E. Clapp Herbert M. Cobe I larrv G. Cornfeld Walter C. Dietrich Frank II. Eby Edward Fackenthal S. Walter Foulkrod John II. Graham Arthur E. James Fritz O. Laquer A. E. Leberknight Thomas M I-ogan John A. Lynch Carl Malamisuro James C. Munch I-eo G. I’enn Harry J. Pratt Robert Rowen Norman Sollenberger Robert I,. Swain SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 1942 Finkclstcin Connor Schrcilim.m Glassman Papa CLASS RECORD STAFF Elkin Schrcibm.m Dunlop G rail us MacCorkimlalc 208 “Frame-Ups” by Pharmacy Photographer Pretty Pill Pushers. The l-oug and Short of it. Marie and Rita in First Aid. Eddie the figure wizard. Our Married Men. Hard-working Carl. Good Dr. Graham. Dr. Frank Hohart Ebv Our one-man Morale Squad. Results f four hours' hard labor. Just Posen. Papa Dunlop and HisSo.xhlct MacDougal working ??? The pipe anti Dr. Bossle. 209 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Lcil� cm|wrger Zclm;ini fl Dr. Eby Kiigi-Llicrg Dennis Pachuta Steigerwalt Parker AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSN. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY STUDENT BRANCH OFFICERS Marie Steigerwalt President Maurice Bender I ice-President Rose Parker Secretary Helen Pachuta Treasurer MEMBERS Maurice Bender Abraham Beberman illiain Dennis Allan Engelsberg Kenneth Gabel Kermit I.eil enspcrgcr I Iarold Oininsky Helen Pachuta Rose Parker Marie Steigerwalt Sevmour ZelmanofV THIE Temple University Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association was organized in the spring of 1039 by a group of enterprising students who were interested primarily in the professional and scientific phases of Pharmacy. With the advice and aid of Dr. Frank II Eby. professor oi' Pharmacognosy at the School of Pharmacy, a program of meetings was planned. Men prominent in pharmacy and the allied professions and sciences were invited to speak at some of these meetings. Others were spent in discussions by the members. In 1940, a prescription clinic was opened for the study of those prescriptions which offered difficulties or incompatibilities. Correct and incorrect ways of com| ounding the prescriptions were demonstrated by the members. Later activities of the organization included the visiting of industrial plants and botanical gardens in and near the city and the publishing of a paper of abstracts of pharmaceutical journals. 210 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Moia Coftino Zaccaria VayuiIlu . .o Marlino Kuflini Mamie Mangamclc Santued Papa Corcillo Mr Malamisuro Media De Vito Schipsi CIRCOLO ITALIANO ITALIAN STUDENT FRATERNITY MEMBERS Henry Amoia Nicholas Cacchio Frank Canizzaro Paul Cardaciotto loscph Cclucci John Costene Elvio Costine Anthony Cosmi Rosemarie Curcillo Joseph D'Aqui Anthony De Rosa Amlrew Demasi Frank I)i Maria Joseph I)i Pasqun Vincent Donato Patrick De Vito Nicholas Mangiameli Marie Maccarclli Thomas Manzelli Joseph Marlino Libera Midei Mario Papa Robert Parola Aldo Politi Michael Reino Harry Ripoli John Rullini Thomas Santucci Alfred Schipsi William Trezona Pasquale Vassalluzzo Hugh Zaccaria OFFICERS Pasquai.e Vassai.uzzo Hugh Zaccaria Mario Papa ........ Libera Midei........ President I ice-President . . Treasurer Secretary nriliE Circolo Italiano fosters friendship and cheer among the Italian Pharmacy students, and aids them in making significant contributions to the School of Pharmacy. Each year the Circolo Italiano presents a prize to the member who attains the highest scholastic average during his entire course. through the aid of the Circolo, the Temple Pharmacy students arc able to express their interest and thoughts in the Italian language. A series of social events is enjoyed by all members. I he organization was formed in 1951. Mr. Carl Mnlimisuro is the adviser. 211 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Perkins Perkcl Blntl Protas Abramson Brakcr Bliimlield Pyne Parol,i Hammerman Sceraty Dr. Penn Scidnum Hanno Levin GAMMA PHI SIGMA GALEN PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY’ OFFICERS Samuel Seeraty.................President Leonard Seidman.. Vice-President Ray Hanno............ ... . Treasurer KUG E N E K AM M ERM AN.......Secretary Ahraham Perkbns . Serpeant at-Arms MEMBERS Ellis Abramson Irving Blatt Irvin Hlumiield Allan Breaker I iarold Fine Ray FIcishcr Eugene Kammerman Rav Kanno Irvin Levin Sidney Levin Abraham Perkens Herman Perkel Hyman Protas Robert Protas Leon Sagransky loseph Schlesinger Samuel Seeratv Leonard Seidman GAMMA PHI SIGMA, the Galen Pharmaceutical Fraternity. was founded at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy by l)a id Eisman in 1011. Since that time Galen has grown to become the strongest local pharmaceutical association. Although local in scope, Galen Alumni include such nationally known men as Dr. Leo Penn, Mr. Mitchell Bernstein, Professor Leo Gershen-field, David Eisman, Nathan Zonies and many others. The purposes of Galen are: To promote fellowship among pharmacy students of Jewish faith anti aid its numbers scholastically whenever |x ssihle; to promote social activities among pharmacy students; to coo| cratc whenever feasible with other organizations or to take initiative in movements tending to promote the standards ol the profession of pharmacy and science in general. The influence of Galen has spread anti now two new chapters have developed in Pittsburgh. 212 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Miller Slayton Hannan Hcrncisen II. Frants Mansell! ( .� l cl Swope Ilurnlitck Hroadt Lowry K reamer McIntyre Marlino Papa Grul c Hraun Palmer Mverv Mateer Marriott Constine Parker Thompson Flanagan Zaecaria Dc Viti KAPPA P S I PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mr. Frank N. R. Rosslc Mr. John A. Lynch Dr. Frank II. F.bv Mr. Carl Malamisuro Mr. Alton (1. Grubc Dr. James C. Munch Mr. Arthur R. Leberknight Dr. Robert L. Swain MEMBERS Alonzo N. Bannan Bernard Burr I esse R. Broadt Wm. C. Braun. |r. John 11. Constine P. I). De Vito. |r. Edward Flanagan, Jr. Harold I. Frantz Kenneth A. Gabel A. K. Herneisen I.. V. Hornbeck, Jr. I aul Reid Irwin, Jr. Blaine H. Kreamer K. E. Leiltcnsperger John Robert Lewis Philip J. Lowry Joseph A Marlirio las. V. Marriott. Jr. Thomas A. Manzelli FI wood Mateer, Jr. John Preston Miller Joseph D. McIntyre Robert 11. Myers Russell II. Palmer Mario R. Papa John M. Parker Thomas N. Santucci Robert M Shovlin Richard I . Slayton Harold II. Swope I. Bruce Thompson Hugo A. Zaecaria OFFICERS Robkrt Myers Regent John Robert Lewis Yice-Regenl Hermit E. J.kibensperc.hu Treasurer Rl’SSELI. II. Palmer Secretary Ei.woon Mateer, Jr. Chaplain Thomas A. Manzelli . Historian ’'f MR()M its foundation in 1879, at the University of Virginia, Kappa || 1 Psi has grown to be the largest and the most outstanding pharmaceutical fraternity in America, ith an Alumni membership well over twelve thousand. Beta Omega Chapter was established at Temple University in 1930. The present enrollment is the largest in the history of the organization. Many distinguished educators in the field of pharmacy and representative of collegiate chapters from coast to coast were present at the National Convention held at the Hotel Philadelphian December 28th anti 29th. Dr. 1 liber W. Youngken presided as grand regent. At this convention. Dr. Frank II. Ebv of Temple was elected Grand Vice-Regent of the National Organization. 213 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Students, alumni, faculty members and particqviting clergymen till Mitten Hall dining room for banquet following annual Interseminary meeting. Gordon l.owden meditates at worship center at Christmas exercise . I OLI.OW ING the resignation last year of Dean ( . Floyd Zimmermann, Dr. George Dandy Wailes lias been acting dean, and the Theological School has continued its service to men and women seeking training for Christian service. It carries on the tradition of Dr. Conwell, whose first class, in 1884, consisted of seven young men who wanted to study for the ministry. The School of Theology came into being as a separate unit in 1893. Its purpose is to bring to students an understanding of what the Christian religion is, where it should be planted anti how nurtured. With such knowledge, Christian leaders are able to make it a power in their own lives and thence transmit it to others. 214 TheO sto$ staff- Hemphill. Helms. Crawford, Lovvdcn plans issue Student Council meets- Kmmons. Crawford, Louden, Helms, ami Pro|)«rt. FACULTY George Handy Wailes, I).I)., Acting Dean Archibald G. Adams, Th.D. Raymond Wolf Albright, Th.D. Thaddeus L. Bolton, Ph.I). John Dow Herr, Th.D. Harry David Hummer. Th.D. John W. Laird, LL.D. Harmon Milton Snyder, Ph.I). Ross Harrison Stover, S.T.I). James Ramsey Swain, I).I). George Russell Taylor, B.M. Faculty members and student .ire among |tnrlicipanU in the meetings of the Interseminary Conference Group in Mitten Hall. Laird Stover Admit Snyder Wailes Hummer 215 SCHOOL OF I.ejt to right, top to hot tom: ROBERT WALTER BRINGHl'RST 1028 Robkkts Avenue. Philadelphia S.t.b: Thcolog.v Glee Cluh; Gospel Team; Intcrscminary Conference Delegate; Student Theology Conference. Chairman. JAMES R. COOPER 3« 4 Strasblkg Avenue. Parkeshvrg. Pa. H.S. in Juration. 1940 STB Kappa Phi Kappa; (dee Cluh. PENNINGTON CORSON 32 Grose Street. H adoonpield, N I B.S. in F. Jurat ion Prc-Theological Conference. CLARENCE WESLEY CROSSLEY R. F. D. No. 2. Sewell. N I B.S. in FJutat ion WILSON DAVIS 1509 S. 28th Street. Philadelphia B.S. in '.Juration IRVIN W EMMONS 331 Bellevue Avenue, Ha.mmonton. N. | B.S. in FJuiafion, 1940 STB Editor Theo.rtog Theology Representative. Temple Vr� v; Student Conference Committee; Student Council; Theology Delegate. President’s Inauguration; Theology Representative. Templar. CHARLES EDWIN FINCH 240 N. Ramsey Street. Phu-adei.phia B.S. in 'Juration English Honorary Society 3, 4; S t A Cabinet 4. Boosters 3; League of Evangelical Students I. 2. 3. 4; International Relations Cluh 3 JAY K HELMS 533 F. Hermit Lane. Philadelphia B.S. in Juration President. Prc-Theological Conference; Assistant Editor I'heo.rlo.K Captain Gospel Team; Glee Club; Theological Council.’ WILLIAM II S. JERDAN. |h. 2017 E. Monmolth Street. Philadelphia B S. in Juration BURKET KNIVETON 112 Mayland Street. Philadelphia B.S. in F. Jurat ion 216 THEOLOGY Leji to right, top to bottom: ROBERT FREDERICK LANG Theowtog I. 2. 1780 ScATTEROOOD STREET. PHILADELPHIA B.S. in Education WILLIAM G. LOWDEN South Seaville. N. B.S. in I.ducation. 1941 STB. Student Council President: Theology Glee Club; A S. U.; 1 nterjeminary Conference Delegate. HENRY II. NICHOLS 2216 Rkko Street. Philadelphia B.S. in Education. 1941 STB. GEORGE RALPH PROPERT Council 3. 4. Black Horse Pike, Chews, N I STB SHERMAN S. ROBINSON 1034 S. 5th Street. Camden. N J. B.S. in .ducalion Kappa Phi Kappa; League of Evangelical Students. CHARLES C. SACCHETTE 2207 N Broad Street. Philadelphia B.S. in Education. 1941 STB. Kappa Phi Kappa: Men's Glee Club; Gospel Team CLIFFORD GASKILL SINNICKSON 63 Main Street. Roe tin no. N ). B.S. in Education Student Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 2. 3. Vice-President 5; Peace Council I. 2; Methodist Club 2, 3. 4; Lutheran Club 2, 3. 4; Thtowlog 4. STIMSON R. SMALLEY 855 Haduon Avenue. Camden. N J. B.S. in Education. 1940 STB. School of Theology Glee Club: Interseminary Conference EVERETT II. STATTS 124 South Avenue. Bridgeton. N J B.S. in education Theology Glee Club. 217 BENIAMIN MELVIN STILLWELL STB. Glee Club; Kappa Phi Kappa 121 Oswego Avenue. Auduhon. N. I. Stella Elkins Tyler SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS ri.ihl. top to bottom: LILLIAN L. BOOKMAN 105 West 55th Street, New York, N Y. BS. in Id; l b.. . Student Council 2. NORMAN B BOOTHBY Mktaivik Country Day School. New Orleans. X I B.S. in Ed.; B.F.J. Tyler School, President 5; Student Council, Secretary 4. Class Representative I. 2. 3, 4; Tent players 2; Undcrpaintcrs Association 1, 2, 5. 4. 5. ANNE MARIE KRKNTAL 975 Park Avenue. New York. N Y B.b.. . Entertainment Committee; Decoration. MARTIN K JACKSON 520 Bain-bridge Strut, Philadelphia B S. in Id. B I .1 Undcrpaintcrs Association I. 2, 5, 4, President 5. HERBERT FRANCIS LENT 54 Riverside Drive, New York, N Y B S. in lid.; II .. Student Council 5; Dramatic Society; Directors Ball Committee I. 2, 5, 4. 5; Under painters Association I, 2, 3. 4, 5. SEBASTIANO MINED 2833 Decatur Avenue. New York, N Y. BS. in Ed.; B E.. . Dramatic Group; Decorations and Entertainment Committee; Underpainters Association I. 2. 3, 4. 5. BEATRICE I MOUNT I3tii Street and Lindley Avenue, Piuj. voeuiiia B.S. in Ed.; U .. June Fete Committee 2; Reception Committee; Tennis Club I, 2, 3, EMMANUAI. I SOLOMON 1105 Si.oan Street. Phii .adklphia B.S. in Ed.; B.b.. Student Council 3, 4; Entertainment and Decoration Committee I. 2, 3, 4. 5; Under-painters Association I. 2. 3, 4. 5. HELENE STROUSSE ( 447 North Broad Street. Philadelphia B.S. in Ed.; B.b .I. Tvlcr School, Vice-President 4; Student Council, Secretary 3: Student Council. Class Representative 2, 3. 4 MARTIN JACK 7.IPIN 2320 North 29tii Street, Philadelphia B S. in Ed.; H I . . Theta Alpha Phi. President 4. 5; Tcmplnycrs I. 2, 3. 4, 5; Owl I, 2. Art Editi r 3. 4. ft: H. tndbook. Art Editor 4; Tkmpiam, Art Editor 4, 5; Undcrpaintcrs Association I. 2. 3. 4. 5 218 A student adds a final touch to an oil (Minting. Courses lend to the degrees of Bachelor of Fine Arts (four years), Bachelor of Science in Education (live vears), and Master of Fine Arts, In addition to degree students, the Tyler School includes many who take professional courses only, omitting the academic subjects. C NE of the most interesting ol the University s divisions. The J Stella Elkins Tyler School ol Fine Arts, offers training in all branches of the plastic and graphic arts. These include painting in the various media, sculpture, etching, lithography, fresco, mural, bronze casting, as well as music, the dance, commercial art, stage design, and the crafts. I he school is quartered in “Georgian Terrace.” the beautiful estate contributed by Mr. and Airs. Tyler. Tyler school aims at preserving flexibility in its various curricula, so that students may work in any medium in which they arc interested. Faculty members Inrlieve that an artist's ability and creative freedom develop in proportion to the number of media in which he is skilled. Scenery ami costumes designed hy klmlcnls enliven t lie ........ . I k ..a . . - FACULTY Boris Blai. Director Alexander Abels Dr. Leon Engers Louis Bouche Furman J. Finckc llanva Holm Kipt Kiernam Rudolf Staffed Raphael Sabatini Dr. II. Gundcrshcimcr Arthur Munn New building on Tyler campus include sculpture and graphic art studio, stagecraft studio, and foundry 219 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Tejt to ri jht, lap fa hot tom: V. LEROY ANSPACH 128 E. Cuveoen Avenue, Philadelphia Bat he for of .Hue it in Composition JOHN H DUDDY 502 Stambriuge Street, Norristown, Pa. .Ifas fee of Music THERESA ELIZABETH EBERLY 32o E New Street. Lancaster. Pa Teacher's Certificate in Piano ELIZABETH H HARRISON 1115 Fimi Avenue. Asbury Park. N. I. Teacher s Certificate in Piano ROBERT R HECKMAN 5321 Wayne Avenue. Philadelphia Bachelor of Music in Musicology ALFRED 0. HERMANNS 262 Ashbourne Road, Elkins Park, Pa Master of .Husic MARIE KISH 847 N. Franklin Street. Philadelphia Bachelor of .Husic in .llustcolooy RALPH MILLIGAN 367 Stevens Road. Philadelphia Master of .Husic FLORENCE E. RICHARDS 416 Winfield Avenue. Upper Darby, Pa. Certificate in Piano FRANK SCICCH1TAN0 425 Division Street, Camden, N. I. .Hatter of .Husic RL'TII C. TOTZKE 2601 Parkway. Philadelphia Bachelor of Music in Composition 220 V INCORPORATED in 1913 as part of Temple University, the School of Music has continued to build an outstanding curriculum, the most recent being the Department of Musicology organized in 1939. 1'his comparatively new field prepares students for the profession ol music critic, librarian or lecturer. School of Music courses lead to the degree of bachelor anti master of music majoring in composition and bachelor of music majoring in musicology. Non-matriculating students may elect such courses as they feel qualified to pursue either in the day or evening session. lard by Dean Thaddcus Rich, former concert-meister and assistant conductor of the Philadelph'a Orchestra, the faculty of the School of Music lists men and women who are famed in their respective fields. In addition to individual instruct on in voice and the various instruments, courses are given in such subjects as music appreciation, harmony, counter-|x� int, and arranging music for radio orchestras. Many ait impromptu recital takes place in the Music School building David F M Ulrich lectures to a class in Musicology FACULTY MEMBERS Thaddkls Rich, Mls.Doc., Dean Emil F. Ui.ricii. Mis.B., Associate Dean Pietro B. Antonelli Carl Clemens Fli aheth Crispin I lenrv Fielder Rudolph Engel John A. Fischer Joseph Gigliotti John Gray illiam I lappich George S. Kempton Herman G. Kumme Alfred Lorenz Bernard Morgan John V. Molloy Fr dcrick C. Rauscr Guy Short . Ludwig Smetana Bruno Stcycr Sarah S. Taylor William S. Thunder Carl Torello Carl Tschopp David F. M. Ulrich Leila P. Waisbain Norma I). Wolf Kmil F. Ulrich is the cver-busy Associate Dean. William S Thunder relaxes as a student performs on the organ 221 FOOTBALL: Team Experiences IN HIS second year at the helm of Temple's football ship. Ray Morrison brought the University its finest gridiron record since the halycon days of Dave Smukler ami his Sugar Bowl mates. Yet. despite this achievement, the 1941 football season at Temple University was perhaps one of the most disappointing in the Owl's short grid history. This may sound like double talk at its best, but it's true. To make a sad story short, an unbeaten, untied, bowl-bound. Owl team traveled to Boston for an engagement with Boston College, and was maltreated by the Eagles to the tune of 31 0. Two weeks later the club hit the road again, this time making tracks for East bansing where it received the worst beating ever sustained by a Temple team, 46 0. I low a team that was capable of defeating Kansas, V. M. I., Georgetown, Penn State, Villanova, Bucknell, and Holy Cross could suffer such a letdown will probably always remain a mystery. These two defeats cut the Owls out of a certain bill to one of the bowl games. T. V. SUMMARY Opp. 31 Kansas 9 28 V. M. I 15 17. .. . Georgetown 7 14 Penn State 0 41 Bucknell 14 0. . Boston College . ... 31 14 Villanova. 15 0. . Michigan State.. . . 4 . 31 Holy Cross ... 13 Assistant coaches, Josh Codv, at left, and Harold Williams, above. Head Mentor Ray Morrison Johnson I Manager) Kcllcrman McGonigle (Manager) Sylvester Kilkuskie Glowacki Kcrlcy Moister Spar.ign.i Alexandrakos Bochynski Woodside Boyd Di Tomo Bilikicwicz Scrino 224 Best Year Since 1934 Morrison’s was the first Owl team ever to win from Yillanova in two successive years. Trailing the Wildcats on two occasions. Temple roared from l ehind to nose out the Cats, 14 15. The inspirational play of Captain Andy Tomasic, Temple's greatest athlete, will long lie remembered. To quote Clipper Smith, Villa-nova coach: “Tomasic is the greatest competitor I have ever seen in 20 years of coaching.” Not only was Tomasic a line leader but, most important, he was the best back to play for Temple since Smukler. Some rate him greater than Dave. Andy can run. kick, anti pass with the best of them. A hart! and deceptive runner, Tomasic thrilled the Temple Stadium fans week after week with pulsating dashes. In three years he gained over three miles, and that includes his Sophomore year, when Andy's exceptional ability was not fully utilized. Morrison kept his reputation as a jinx buster as the Owls broke three hoodoos during the past season. Georgetown was beaten for the lirst time in four years, Yillanova was taken for the second successive year for the lirst time, anil Holy Cross was trounced at Worcester for the lirst time. As usual the games at Temple Stadium produced a number of fine backs playing on visiting teams. The first boy to flash for a visiting team was Ralph Miller. Miller tossed a l eautiful pass. Following Miller, a Kansas University boy, came three of the fastest backs ever to perform for one team in the Stadium. Pritchard, Muha and Cattlct of V. M. I. I hese three boys almost ran the Owls into the ground. Though Georgetown, Penn State, and Bucknell possessed many fine backs, they never got a chance to display their wares Cheerleaders Binker, Evans, and Schaluicker dazzle the fans. as the hard charging Owl line bottled them up. Yillanova’s A1 Postus showed the Templars a thing or two, especially when he returned a punt for a touchdown. Mahalic Diduk Zajkowski Stchlin Stcc TUko Ahlum I Manager Ford Midgcly Besh unsky Richman Bianchi Drolis Poviluitis Tomasic Papiano Kilrny Strohl Brahm 225 Coach Morrison points out a flaw in Owl defense to Amlv Toma sic. iyc ' opt ’ Toms 0 about t« ,c V.toug M toes' Owl Punch Kayos Kansas TEMPLE 31—KANSAS 9 UNCORKING (he most potent one-two punch in Temple historv in the person of George Sutch and Handv Andy Tomasic, the Owl gridders auspiciously opened their campaign under the Stadium floodlights with a 31 9 victory over the University of Kansas Jay hawks. The Cherry and White roared all over the field during the first 10 minutes to rack up three six-pointers, but then faltered during the next two stanzas to go scoreless. Shortly after the start of the final frame. Ray Morrison's proteges came to life again and tallied two more touchdowns to sew up the verdict. Sutch and Tomasic looked extremely impressive, with the ex-Norristown flash crossing the broad stripe twice and the Ifokendau(]ua Hurricane reaching the Promised Land thrice. With Sutch lambasting the Midwesterners’ line and Tomasic skirting the ends as of yore, the Owls ate up ground in their 40. 45, 50. 55. and 65-vard scoring drives. Only the accurate side-arm flinging of Ralph Miller, a Fancy Dan aerial artist, kept the outmanned Kansas team in the ball game. Despite the victory, there were several faults evident in the Templar play. The pass defense, just as in the opener against Muhlenberg last year, was shoddy, which allowed the opposition to gain plenty of yardage. I he extra point-making was practically extinct with only one successful conversion. Despite several sensational tackles. the Owls tackled high and the cel-like Kansas hacks wheeled out of their arms. Strohl, PoviUitis, and Mnhalic televised before the V. M I. victory. 226 Totiv Di Tomo lakes out one Hoya while Angv Sparagnu race .thc.nl to clear the remainder of '.he path for Johnny Sylvester in Georgetown game. Team Continues Winning, Downing 2 Southern Foes TEMPLE 28—V. M. I. 13 TTEMPLE’S power-packed football team exploded for a touchdown in the tirst six plays, yielded an equalizing score before the tirst period was over, and then went on to trim Virginia Military Institute. 28 13, for its second win of the season. Featuring a pair of first-class hacks in Abisha “Bosh” Pritchard and Joe Muha. the Southerners gave the Templars plenty to worry about before accepting defeat. Pritchard, a speedy scatback. sliced the tackles and skirted the ends with comparative case, but Handy Andy Tomasic was always there with the tackle after the Kev-det back moved past the scrimmage line to help the Owls settle down to triumph. Tomasic, who had racked up three touchdowns in the Kansas rout, added another to his total with a 44-yard punt return through the entire Kev-det eleven. This run. a newsreel drive down the south sideline, put the Templars ahead for good at 14-7. The second string backiteld of Don Serino, quarterback: John Sylvester and Ed Bilikiewicz, halfbacks, and b e Papiano, fullback, with the aid of reserve Center, Russ Steldin, accounted for the third score. Stehlin put a halt to a V. M. I. offensive with a pass interception that he carried back to the Southerners' 30-vard stripe. Papiano. a sophomore from Clayton, N. bullied himself to the visitors’ 12-vard line for a first down. Johnny Sylvester tried a short pass to Tony I'i Tomo, who came in to relieve Serino, but it was grounded. 1 he combination reversed itself on the next play and connected for a touchdown. TEMPLE 17—GEORGETOWN 7 npl F.MPLE smashed a four-year grid hex in keeping its unbeaten, untied record intact, beating Georgetown “ in the third battle of the season, 17-7. The victory marked the fourth time in two years that a Morrison-coached eleven had broken a jinx, in 1939 the Owls beat Bucknell at Lcw-isburg for the tirst time, scored their first touchdown at Holy Cross, and ended the three-year Villa-nova victory reign with a crushing win over the arch rival. Getting back to the Hoya conquest, one has only to mention the name of Handy Andy Tomasic and the game has been summed up. Tomasic kept his bid for All-American honors alive with two pulsating gallops. The first score of the game. Temple's first touchdown in the history of the Georgetown series, and Andy’s first score of the evening. came tike a bolt from heaven. After both teams had gained opportunities to score by virtue of a Temple fumble and Temple pass interception. Georgetown’s Falcone booted a high ball up the field taken by Tomasic on his own 52-yard line. Andy outran three Hoy as charging down field, raced up the south sideline shaking off several would-be tacklers. cut back and picked up his interference on the Hoya 23 and galloped over the double stripe unmolested. A poor Georgetown punt and several line smashes bv Sutch and Sylvester put the ball in position for Hank Zaj-kowski to beat a 26-vard held goal. This was the longest placcd-kickcd field goal in Temple football history. Temple’s final score was made in the fourth period with Tomasic again thrilling the throng of 35,000 wild-eyed tans, this time racing 45 yards on an end sweep. 227 The 25.000 fans at the Homecoming Penn State fray have to use umbrellas, programs, and newspapers when rain falls during the second half. What's a Little Rain When You're Winning I lie Nittanv Lion and the Owl are friendly—but just before set to. Larry Brnhm grabs a ball thrown by a manager as the Owls run on the field. 22H Penn State Falls Before Homecoming Throng TEMPLE 14—PENN STATE 0 Tt E.MPLE (.-amini sweet revenge on n rain-soaked Temple Stadium gridiron Saturday, Octol cr I8tli as Captain Andy Tomasic and big George Sutch provided touchdowns suflicient to 1 eat Penn State’s Nittany Lions am! keep the Owl’s unbeaten, untied record alive. Hank Zajkowski converted both extra points to make the final count, 14-0. From the time that Sutch ripped olT 2a yards on the opening play of the game, till the Owl secondary I atted down last-minute desperate passes, the outcome of the Homecoming game was never in doubt. The play of the Temple line was a tribute to losh Cody. The Owl forwards simply smothered the famous State reverses. “Pepper” Petrelln, Lion mite back, was completely bottled up. From all indications State had been well scouted. Andy Tomasic played his usually superlative game. Both on offense and defense Andy was tops. He made the best run of the day on a 28-vard runhack of a punt, faking the ball on his 13. Andy seemed to be trapped by live State men. However with one of those “now you have me now you don’t” shake of the hips he was off to the races, moving back to Temple’s 41-yard line. George Sutch gave Andy plenty of help. Hitting the line like a human Mack truck. Sutch gained 90 yards during the course of the afternoon. When Sutch hits that middle something usually gives and to date it has not been George. Angy Sparagna Set the scene for the final score of the afternoon in the third period by intercepting a pass and Color guiinU lead Temple band a' it struts its stuff between halve . returning it to State’s 49-vard line. Passing and running the Owls drove down to the State 4-vard marker. From here Tomasic skirted right end for the touchdown. As in the first quarter, Zajkowski split the uprights with the point after touchdown. 229 Di Tomo ami Kilroy chase a Bucknell hall carrier as he tries to sweep around end. Bucknell Becomes Fifth Victim TEMPLE 41—BUCKNELL 14 LIKE Old Man River, Ray Morrison’s cowhands Just kept rolling along as Bucknell discovered when the Owls chalked up their fifth successive triumph l� v setting down the Bisons, 41 14. at the Stadium. For the first time the Owls burst forth with the power that they had displayed in spurts in the first four games. 'I he 20,000 s| ectators saw the Cherry ami White come through with two touchdowns in the first and third periods and one six-pointer in the second and fourth quarters. The Templars gained a 41 0 lead and then inserted the third and fourth stringers with about 10 minutes to play. '1 he l.ewisburg lads weren't even al le to score against these gridders until only four minutes remained. I hen they punched across two touchdowns in rapid-fire order to make the final tally less lopsided. George Sutch started the scoring with a 79-yard sprint around end. causing a new veil of “We Want a Sutchdown” to he invented. Tony I)i Tomo then fired a 28-yard fling to Frank Moisler for the second tally. Johnny Sylvester ended the first-half scoring with an 8-yard dash over tackle. I )i Tomo again passed for a touchdown, heaving a beautiful 25-yard leading toss to Angy Spa rag mi. 'I he latter, incidentally, threaded his way 65 yards through the entire Bucknell team only to have the play recalled because of a Temple foul. Hank Zajkowski scored the first touchdown of his Owl career when he intercepted a Bison pass and lumbered eight yards into pay dirt. Hank was so flustered after this six-pointer that he missed the extra point. the first one that lie had missed in II attempts. Andy I omasic. appropriately enough, brought the Templar scoring to a close with a 2-yard lunge to culminate a 65-yard march. Season of Firsts Tin- P 4I football scav.n was t campaign of firsts. The Owl IhnU Holy Cross for I lie first time at Worcester 'it the first time Holy Cross has I wen beaten anywhere since the 3-0 win in 1936 . and Georgetown was howled over for the first time. The Frosh gridders administered the first setback to the Villanova’s plebes since 1020 ft was also the first team to beat Villanova two years in succession. The 4i 0 loss to Michigan State was the worst drubbing in history, eclipsing the 47 7 rout by Dartmouth in 1027. Temple’s drum Blaior demonstrates skill at night Two Players Honored flank Zaikowjki and Andy Tomasic were selected at tackle and left halfback, respectively, on the Associated Press All-Fast team. Zaikow-ski. the leading scorer among linemen in the nation with 28 point , was the only player on the team to score by the three methods of touchdown. extra point, and field goal Hank liontcd two field goals, one of which traveled 2 i yards. This gave the l.ynil. Mass., gridder two records -the only player ever to kick two field goals in one season and the 26-vard I loot was the longest in Owl history. Tomasic gained a total of 4.524 yards in three year . 250 Hubtowners Snap Templar Streak BOSTON COLLEGE 31—TEMPLE 0 EMPIRE’S high hopes of an undefeated season were huried in the nwd and mire of Boston's Fenway Park the first day of Novcm her as Boston College's high-il.ving Eagles swamped the Cherry and W hite, 31 0. with 20,000 rain-drenched Hubtown fans cheering the Boston T” party on. I he Owls came up to this game with five successive triumphs, confident that they were going to score their first win over the Beantowners on the field where the Red Sox play baseball. Temple, however, never was in the old ball game in its first tilt away from home. The Eagles, employing the famed “T” formation, jumped oft' to a 3 0 lead at halftime, though the figures don't begin to show their superiority during the half. The lead was increased to 10 points in the third period but the quarter that every Owl fan wants to forget is the final canto when the Hubtowners unleased a deluge of three six-pointers to turn the contest into a runaway. Frank iMaznicki. a brainy quarterback, ran all over the Owls and was directly responsible for putting the ball in position for the Eagle field goal. What’s more, he himself booted the three-pointer less than 30 seconds before the end of the half from the 24-yard line. Then in the third quarter, Frank slithered his way 32 yards on a wide end run to score the first touchdown. In the last quarter the Boston College signal caller intercepted several Owl tosses to set up two of the three six-pointers scored in that quarter. The Cherry and White had one big break when Andy Tomasic ran back a Boston College punt to the Boston 12-yard line with the game a scoreless deadlock. This opportunity for scoring was muffed when the play was nullified because the Owls were nabbed running into the kicker. Buckncll's color guard high-steps it down the field during the half-time leslivitie . Ed Bilickicwic goes to races with intercepted aerial. President Emeritus Beurv, President Johnson, and their wives get a great deal «� f satisfaction out of the Temple win in the last night game of 1041. All-Opponent Selections Bob Kricdlund. Michigan State (id Boulcy, Boston Co liege- . |oc Zeno, Holy Cross. Fret I Nuumctx, Boston College. Roccn Canale. Boston College George Pcrpich, Georgetown-Chris Pavich. Georgetown Ralph Miller. Kansas Abisha Pritchard. V. M I Joe Muha. V M 1 Mike Holot.dc. Boston College Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback 231 Zajkowski9 s Toe Helps Beat VUlanova The i� p|«ising Captains and the four niliciaU convene to ti� ss the coin. TEMPLE 14—VILLANOVA 13 A GREAT hack treated his most ardent rooters, the Temple student hotly, to as fine an exhibition of hackticld play and leadership ever seen on the Temple Stadium gridiron when Ray Morrison’s Owls rebounded from the debacle of Fenway Park to nose out Clipper Smith’s Yillanova Wildcats for the second successive year. 14-13. Andy Tomasic didn’t score a touchdown, hut without taking anything away from the rest of the team, the outcome might have been vastly different had the Owls been minus this dynamic leader. Not only did Andy carry the hall for more than 200 yards on runs from scrimmage and punt returns, hut he refused to accept defeat even when things looketl very dark for the Owls. Tomasic simply fired his team to the heights, displaying not only his All-Ameri-ican ability as an actual player hut as a leader as well. Cliff Scavcr, the Collingswood High athlete, finally broke into the limelight he so richly deserves. Along with I omasic and Scavcr, Hank Zajkowski and Tony I)i Tomo played very well. Zajkowski converted both points after touchdown. his last one providing the Owls with their winning margin. Di Tomo climaxed a fine performance with a 50-yard heave into the end zone to Seaver for the second score. Villanova struck consternation among Owl followers when it scored on a sudden thrust in the first period. Postus returned a Tomasic punt to the Owl 48-yard line. Failing to gain on two line plays, Postus faded back and hurled a perfect strike to George Smith who nabbed it on the Temple 20 and raced over for a score. Kasky converted. Temple roared back to even the count midway in the second period. Tomasic dropped a punt with plenty of English on it on the Wildcat four-yard line. Yednock punted out to the Wildcat 24, from where Tomasic, Wood-side and Papiano pounded out a first down on the 14-vard line. Tomasic then stepped back and threw to Seaver on the goal line for the score. Zajkowski converted. Villanova took the lead in the third period. After holding for downs on its own two-yard line. Temple took over. Tomasic punted to Postus on the 'Temple 35 and the Wildcat safety man, provided with beautiful down fie Id blocking, carried it back for a touchdown. Kasky missed the all-important extra point. With four minutes and 49 seconds of the fourth period gone. Di Tomo faded back and pitched a perfectly timed pass to Seaver for the Owl’s second touchdown. Zajkowski calmly booted the winning point while the crowd held its breath. 232 The goal |xat g‘ down less than a minute after the 14 13 triumph. The Hokcndaiiqun Hurricane gets off on one of many long dashes that materially helped his mates bowl over Villanova for second successive season. Spartans Blietzkrieg Owls MICHIGAN STATE 46—TEMPLE 0 AY MORRISON’S gridders reached the depths of despair one windy November Saturday when they absorbed a 46-0 shellacking from Michigan State’s up for Temple” eleven at East Lansing. The loss was the second for the Owls away from home. What’s more, it was the most humiliating defeat in the history of Cherry and White football, eclipsing the Dartmouth walloping of Heine Miller's regime. The Templars bowed to the Green, 47-7 in 1927. The Lancers hit pay dirt after eight minutes had gone by in the opening canto when Boh Shelman cap|� ed a 77-vard advance to score. Two minutes later, after the Mid-westerners had recovered a had Temple pass from center on the Owl 59. Al Kieppe fired two successive passes to Boh Friedlund, the latter materializing into the second six-pointer. Walt Pawlowski culminated a 57-vard drive in the second stanza when he skirted left end for 22 yards to make the score. 20-0. An intercepted pass soon after the start of the second half set up the fourth tally with Sherman finally going over. Mike Schclb. star of the 1959 game, then took it onto himself to increase the Spartan margin. He grabbed one of Andy Tomasic’s punts and wriggled bis way through the entire Templar team to race 54 yards into Valhalla. Not three minutes later. Mike took another boot on the Temple 42 and tightroped down the sidelines for tally No. 6. Wy Davis brought the carnage to a close in the last period by smashing over center to climax the last Michigan advance. Holy Cross Finally Beaten TEMPLE 51—HOLY CROSS 15 ripEMPLE’S football fortunes, which had been fluctuating during the 1941 season more violently than the New York Stock Market at the time France deserted the Allies, closed on an upgrade when an aroused Owl team walloped Holy Cross, 51 15. at Worcester, Mass., for its seventh win. Andy Tomasic was brilliant in his finale. Running, passing. and kicking in All-American fashion, the Hokendau-qua Hurricane personally scored two touchdowns anil had a hand in all hut one of the others. Hank Zajkowski, Larry Brahm, and Red Korba, the senior forwards, closed their collegiate careers with a fine exhibition of top-notch line play. Zajkowski. performing before several hundred hometown fans from nearby Lynn, gave another demonstration of his expert place-kicking ability when lie converted all four points after touchdown and also hooted a 10-yard placement to collect seven points. Brahm. along with Sophomore Jim Woodside, the most-switched man on the team, played his usually line game. For Larry that means an All-American defensive performance hacking up a Temple line that did Josh Cody proud. Korba. the strong silent man of the forward wall, was equally as potent and continually stopped the thrusts of burly John Grigas. the Crusaders' ramming fullback, aimed at his post. Greg Alexandrakos. John Bochynski, Joe Boyd, and Ed Kilkuskic were the other Seniors who bowed out as the Owls won for the first time at Worcester. 253 BASKETBALL: Hit Ups and Downs in Getchell and Dorn leap high to grab ball in Penn State game. I'l RN1E MKSSIKOMKR'S third Temple (juintet had only a fair record during the 1941 42 court cam-“ paign, playing some great games and some very indifferent games, hut always playing the game of raising havoc with the emotions of their most rabid rooters. The season saw the climax of a string of tough breaks that have befallen Coach Messikomer in the three years that he has been at the helm of the Owl court ship. The draft, injuries, and the untimely exit from school of another mainstay, all grouped together to defeat what might otherwise have been one of Temple’s greatest teams. Starting with the end of the 1940 41 season and the drafting of Howard Kahn, the Owls lost seven men. Following Kahn into the various branches of the army were Max Wharton, George Albcc. Billy Bcchtlofl and Nick Dciterrick. Kd l.orenc gave up basketball and Bill Morgans! inc left school before the start of the second semester. Add to this the injuries that kept Angie Musi out of two games and hindered his efficiency for the balance of the season, anil the sickness that befell Gorham Getchell at a crucial time, anti you have enough to earn any coach the right to demand a suite somewhere in Norristown. To make things even more ironic, for the first time in his three seasons Messikomer had the six-foot six-inch scoring demon to complete his dream team. The first year, Ernie had Don Henderson, but Don was the only big man, anil could not control both sides of the backboard. Also he had four brilliant but inexperienced sophs, Kahn, Musi. Snyder and Bechtloff. The second year Ernie had Kahn, Messikomer Diamond Dorn Albec Dietterick Getchell Fullerton Bernstein Fallon Nochimson Musi Sn viler Morganstine Ri senl� crg ll.tlpen 234 Topsy-Turvy Campaign Musi. Snyder ami Bechtloff as wise juniors, hut Henderson had graduated. Came the third year and F.rnie finally saw daylight ahead. The four small stars now cagy seniors, ami a big sophomore. Boh Dorn, who could hang them on a line from the pivot along with Gorham Cetchcll, another six-foot giant, with a terrific one-hand shot. All seemed serene. But then came the rude awakening. Despite all this Temple still had a club that was good enough to stay in the running for a bid to the National Invitation Tournament up to the last two games on the schedule. With a hit! in the well-known l ag. the Owls fell before an inspired Navy team at Annapolis despite throwing a penny at Tecumsch, the famous Indian statue, and then lost the city title for the second successive year to St. Joseph's. The end of the 1041 42 season brought to a close the Temple court careers of the Owls’ destiny kids. From the very first lime they dribbled onto the .Mitten Hall Court until they just missed a tournament invite during the past season, everyone believed that the boys who now are graduating from the senior class would form one of Temple’s greatest quintets. However, the aforementioned hard luck kept this group from ever attaining this peak. Mendy Snyder, the backbone of the team for three years; Angelo Musi, a smooth, supple performer and the greatest set-shot artist ever to play in Convention Hall; Sammy Rosenberg, a hard-driving lad, who didn’t let the bench callouses collected in two previous years keep him from bowing out with several sterling performances, and Frank Halpen, who kept plugging until his perseverance paid off, all have played their last game. The Owls’ record of ten victories and eight defeats is most certainly a deceptive summary of the past season. Temple won decisions over Muhlenberg, Lehigh. Georgetown, Southern California, Duke, Rhode Island State, New York University, St. John’s. La Salle, and West Virginia. Rhode Island won 18 games and lost but three gaining an invite to the National Tournament. It was in this contest that Bob Dorn, lanky sophomore, tied the individual scoring and field goal records at Convention Hall, scoring 24 points on 11 double-deckers and two fouls. Soon after the close of the season Coach Messikomer joined the Navy and Josh Only was selected to replace him. SUMMARY T. U. 59 . . Muhlenberg Opp. . 46 ’. V. 34.... Syracuse Opp. ... 42 29 .. ()rcgon. . . 55 33.... Penn State. 41 60 .. Lehigh . . . . . 38 43... N. Y. U. . . . . 40 35 . Georgetown . .. 54 33. Penn State . 46 36 Washington . 64 48... . La Salle. 38 49 .. So. California. .. 46 45.. . St. John’s. 36 57... .Duke.. . ... 41 46 . . W. Virginia . 59 57.. . R. 1. State.. . 49 40 . Navy;. 48 40. .. . Georgetown . ...42 46. . St. Joseph's .49 M.irty Diamond looks skyward as GctchcIJ Unsuccessfully thwarts one-hand stall for basket in rout by University of Washington. Morganstinc. hemmed in by two Nitlany Lions. hatters ball with his head; Musi watches in rear; referee moves on top of play. TEMPLE, 57—MUHLENBERG, 46 El RNTE MESSIKOMER guided his proteges to Allentown to meet Muhlenberg in the season's cur tain-raiser expecting an easy triumph. However, the Mules proved quite a tartar before bowing 57 46 in a game that thrilled the jam-packed hall. The fray was a rip-snoring nip-and-tuck encounter from the start until only live minutes remained to play. At this point, the Owls finally gained control of the situation. The half-time tally was 25 24 in favor of the Mules. hill Morganstine hit the double figures for the first time in varsity competition to lead the Owl attack with 16 points. Close behind Morgie came Mcndy Snyder, diminutive plavmaker. who took a turn at goal getting and came out with 14 counters. OREGON, 35—TEMPLE, 29 TIME Owl tossers suffered their first setback ol the season when Oregon’s classy pot-shooting ball club trimmed them. 35 29. in the opening Convention I iall twin bill. The Templars assumed a 13 10 lead at the end of a low-scoring half, mainly through the efforts of Bill Morganstine. However, the Oregon passers came hack in the second half to take a lead which they never relinquished. Gorham Getchell almost put the Mcssikomermen back in the ball game with two field goals in the late minutes but they just weren’t enough. Late in the fray the Cherry and White switched from a zone lo a man-to-man defense but it proved of no avail as Hob Wren and Paul Jackson, trouble makers all night, came through with douhle-deckers whenever the Templars threatened to close the gap. TEMPLE, 60—LEHIGH. 38 WITH Boh Dorn going on a scoring rampage, the Owl passers bounced back on the winning track by dumping Lehigh. 60-38. in the only game on the Mitten Hall hoards this year. Dorn was hitting them from every angle as he peppered the cords for 18 tallies in a game in which the Templars were never threatened. Every member of the squad saw action as the Engineers fell before the scoring onslaught for the second straight season. Angy Musi trailed Dorn in the scoring with 14 counters but nearly every member of the squad entered the scoring column. TEMPLE, 35—GEORGETOWN, 34 El RNIE MESSIKOMER’S Owl courlmen broke a three-vear jinx when with Gorham Getchell doing yeoman duty, they eked out a 35-34 conquest over the Hoyas in the second Convention Mall double-header. The encounter was a point-for-point one all the way with the Cherry ami White usually holding a one or three-marker margin. Getchell, showing the scoring prowess that made him the terror of the Buxmont County League when he attended Jenkintown High School, sparked the closing drive and wound up with nine counters. WASHINGTON, 64—TEMPLE, 36 TIME University of Washington, the fastest moving hall team seen in Philadelphia in many a moon, roared into town, hit on all cylinders and forced Temple’s courageous band to fall by the wayside by a 64 36 count for its worst trouncing of the year. The Ear Westerners never stopped running and obtained the unprecedented number of 100 shots at the 236 lump, making good on 50 of them. The Washingtonians unleashed nearly all of their shots with one hand, either left or right. Nearly every apple off the backboards was grabbed up by a Washington courtman which enabled them to control the ball game. Billy Bechtloff, who was later to join the Marines, came in as a substitute to lead the Owl point-producers with II markers. TEMPLE, 49—SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 46 IT WAS Angy Musi’s turn to get hot against Southern California and the game thus resulted in a 49 46 victory for the Birds in the biggest upset of the season. The game was the most exciting of the young schedule as the Messikomcrmen fought to regain the prestige lost in the Washington fray. It was evident in the very tirst minutes that Musi was on” so the Cherry and White fed the diminutive sharpshooter steadily as he rolled up 19 tallies for his season high. Mendy Snyder also performed magnificently in handing out many passes to his cutting mates. What's more, he was a demon on defense. TEMPLE, 57—DUKE, 41 IT WAS a colil, snowy night but Ernie Mcssikomer’s court proteges heated up Convention Mall with their kind of basketball to snow under Duke, champions of the Southern Conference, 57 41. for one of the two defeats that the Blue and White suffered all year. That things were going to be in the groove was evident in the first live minutes, for the Southerners were hcltl without a field goal for almost six minutes while the Templars hit the cords for six. This was another night in which almost the whole squad played with Bill Morganstinc ami Bob Dorn leading the scoring with 15 points apiece. Cherry ;m«! White clasp hands l cf rc start of St loscph's encounter. Dorn sinks field goal in Owl ’ surprise win over Southern CnlifomiA. TEMPLE, 57—RHODE ISLAND. 49 WITH Bobby Dorn tying the floor scoring mark. Temple’s terrific tossers rolled back an early on-rushing Rhode Island State tidal wave, applied the pressure, and for the second year in succession broke down Slut . Modzelewski and the Ram myth, this time doing the job in regulation time. 57 49. It was elongated Dorn, with II field goals and two charity tosses good for 24 points, who paced the Owl quintet to a sensational victory. From the pivot, front the field anti under the hoop, Dorn blazed a fiery path with satiny field goals. Angy Musi also brought the house down when he took seven shots in the first half an� l made good on six of them. Gorham Getchell was a ball of lire as he patrolled the backboards like Uncle Sam patrols our coast lines. GEORGETOWN, 42—TEMPLE, 40 WI TH their ace sharpshooter, Angy Musi, sitting helplessly on the sidelines with an injured shoulder, the Owls were nosed out. 42 40. tv Georgetown in a thriller-dillcr at Washington. Musi injured the shoulder in the Rhode (slant! game but it wasn't discovered until after the battle. The Moyas, losers to the Templars in an earlier encounter in Philadelphia, were forced to stage a sensational rally to eke out the triumph. With only a little over a minute It) play. Temple led. 40 58. but the Georgetown gladiators stole the ball twice from the Owls to score two field goals to gain the verdict. Bob Dorn, in the pivot position, tallied 15 points, seven of them on fouls, while Getchell came through with 11. Charlie Schmidli. the Hoy a center who went to high school with Dorn, was the meanie who won the ball game with his eleventh-hour double-decker. Jo SYRACUSE, 42—TEMPLE, 24 AN INII RY-RIDDLED Temple squad sustained its second defeat within a week by dropping a 42 54 decision to a nonc-ton-impressive Syracuse five. The Owls played without the services of Gorham Getchell, who was sidelined with an attack of influenza, and only enjoyed the use ol Angy Musi for about five minutes. To add to their worries, after battling the New Yorkers gallantly to only trail 20 IS at half-time. Bob Dorn was ejected from the contest because of four personal fouls and the Owl chances went up in smoke. Even though enjoying a T.o 27 lead with 10 minutes to play, the Messikomermcn couldn’t stand the blistering pace with three of their key-men out of action. So the Orange reeled oil' 15 consecutive counters to sew up the verdict. Dick Ncehimson and Billy Bechtlofl tried in vain to stem the Orange with their sparkling set shots. Both wound up with 11 points to lead the scoring. PENN STATE, 41; TEMPLE. 33 BEFORE 10,976 fans. Convention Hall's largest Crowd of the season, the Owls suffered their third successive setback when Penn State’s invading quintet downed them. 41 -33. The game, rough from start to finish, wasn’t as close as the score indicates. The Messikomermcn were on the short end of a 19-8 tally at half-time as they rang the cords for only three field goals. State also had things pretty much its own way until the Templars put on a spurt to come to within four points of the Lions with six minutes to play, lint the rally petered out and the upstaters went on to win. The State zone defense again proved puzzling to the Owls with only Gorham Getchell. returning to the line-up after a siege of influenza, scoring twin pointers consistently. Gctch sparked what there was of the Temple attack with II points. Elmer Gross, one-handed specialist, topped the Lions with 14 counters. TEMPLE, 43—N. Y. U., 40 |rMK� H’l ING like they hadn't fought all season, the P Icmplars came through with a glorious upset triumph over New York University, 43 40. to administer the second defeat of the campaign to the Violets. The New Yorkers held a 23 17 at half-time and a 29 19 lead with five minutes gone in the second half. Here, the Owl spark was ignited, for II straight points were run oil by the home lads for a 54 52 lead in the ball game. New York University closed the gap but. with only seconds to plav. Bobby Dorn sunk the clinching shot for the verdict. Sammy Rosenberg, starting his first game of the year, controlled the backboards along with another Senior, Frank llalpen. Dorn wound up with 18 points for scoring honors for the night. Morgan tine ami Dorn sprawl over floor a Southern Californian reaches down for hall. 238 Most of substitutes arc unconcerned bv exciting moments of La Salle encounter. PENN STATE, 46—TEMPLE, 35 I I WAS the same story ns the iirst game in Philadelphia when Ernie Messikomer’s minions traveled up to State College to absorb a 4 33 drubbing from the highly touted Penn State team. The Owls, just as in Philly, couldn't break through the State zone defense, though they did experience more success in the second half when they played the Nittany Lions all over the floor. The otliciating wasn’t cooking with gas ns 41 fouls were called in the game, resulting in the banishment of six players. The Center Collegians had things pretty much their own way in the first half, taking a 29 11 lead. The Owls rallied in the second half to cut the lead to nine points with seven minutes to play but it proved of no avail. TEMPLE, 48—LA SALLE, 38 T’IHE Owls moved right into the thick of the battle for the mythical city title by notching a 48 38 vie torv over La Salle to break a three-game losing streak. It was the Musi and Snyder of old plus the rejuvenated Dorn that brought the victory. Musi, handicapped by an injured shoulder in his last few games, came out of the doldrums to sink 15 markers to lead the scoring. Snyder regained his whirling dervish form in intercepting enemy passes, stealing the ball, and setting up field goals, while Dorn roamed the boards like a veteran. Andy Tomasic made his debut in this encounter anti almost caused the house to be torn down in the final 45 seconds when he racked the cords with a charity toss. TEMPLE, 45—ST. JOHN'S, 36 SIAMMY ROSENBERG personally made 11.000 Madi- son Square Garden fans Sammy Rosenberg-conscious as he almost single-handedly sparked the Cherry and White to a 45 56 victory over St. John’s. Like most of the Owl tilts, the game proved close from start to finish. It was Rosenberg who righted the home forces in the last five minutes to insure victory for his mates. The Owls, behind 36-34 with five minutes to play, ran off 11 successive points for the win. TEMPLE. 46—WEST VIRGINIA, 39 E ISPLAYING their best form of the season. Ernie J Mes ikomer’s court men virtually blew the heralded West Virginia quintet off the Convention Hall boards in torpedoing the Mountaineers, 46 39. The loss broke an eleven-game winning streak for the Southerners. The five of Getchell, Musi, Snyder. Dorn, ami Rosen-licrg moved the ball around so fast the fans rubbed their eyes in disbelief. What’s more. Snyder and Rosenberg earned the names of Rosy the Red and Mendy the Blanket by throttling the vaunted scoring efiorts of Dick Kesling and Scotty Hamilton. NAVY. 48—TEMPLE, 40 ALL Temple’s hopes for an invitation to the national basketball tournament in New York went out the window when the Templars traveled to Annapolis to absorb a 48 40 whipping from an underdog Navy quintet. The Templars got off on the wrong foot to allow the Middies to gain a 15 6 lead with live minutes gone. A rally enabled them to deadlock the score at half-time at 20-all. but the Middies turned on the steam in the second half, with co-captains Bill Busik and Bob Zocller leading the way, to pull away to eventual victory. ST. JOSEPH’S, 49—TEMPLE, 46 1TH the city title hinging on the result. St. Joseph’s bowled over the Messikomermen by a 49 46 tally in the final Convention Hall double header. The game proved nip-and-tuck in the tirst half with the lead see-sawing back and forth until at half-time St. Joseph’s held a 25 22 advantage. The second half had the same theme with the City Liners holding a 41 40 lead with four minutes to play. Then four straight twin pointers, interspersed by only one Temple double-decker, sewed up the ball game. Bobby Dorn, leading scorer of the game with 19 tallies, sunk two layups in the final seconds but the Owl try was three points short. 239 Andy Tom uic rears back to blaze famous fireball across platter. BASEBALL: Green WAR and its unending outgrowths made Ralph Pep Young’s Temple baseball outlook very dour. The Owl nine, winners of the mythical state diamond title in 1941, lost only four men from that championship aggregation, but unfortunately, key spots were left vacant. In sizing up a ball club before the season, the expert usually casts his critical eye through the middle, from the catcher, through the box, and out into center field, picking up the keystone combination en route. There's an old baseball axiom that a team must be strong through the middle to have a successful campaign. Therein lies the talc of Temple’s 1942 baseball season. Early season games indicated that the Owls were not strong through the middle. The loss of catcher Ed Yalvo and second baseman Angy Musi to defense plants, and the departure of center fielder George Golwols left the Owls high and dry for defensive talent. Pep had some good replacements, but they were all inexperienced. and didn't measure up to the shoes they were filling. In place of Valyo, Young used Harold Gotwols. Gotwols is a fine ball player. He is a good fielder anti a hard hitter, but Red is not a good catcher. With experience he will improve, but the Owls were sure to feel his early incapabilities. Joe Chielli and Bill Cousins are the two replacements for Musi. To ask for a man as good as little Angelo is asking a bit too much. Musi was one of the best fielding second sackers in college baseball for the past two seasons. In addition he hit hard and consistently. Above all, Musi was field captain. His good judgment and fine competitive spirit was sorely missed. The loss of Musi also meant that shortstop Wally Fletcher had to learn the little idiosyncracies of a new keystone mate. Binnrhi Grnzi.un K Gotiruli PaM|uclln Fullerton Hrilz Onesti Scrino Monroe H. Gotwols Fletcher Lorenc Bauer Chielli Cousins Tomasic 240 Players Start Off Well Frank Bianchi held down center field in place of George Gotwols. Bianci hit harder than George, but he didn't measure up with the same defensive strength. Gotwols was fast, could held well and had a strong arm. 'I he Owls captured the opening game of the year from Dartmouth, 17 7. Pete Fullerton, sophomore hurler, stood out in the Owls’ ninth consecutive victory over a two-year span. Andy Tomasic extended the team streak to eleven straight and his own victory trail to an even dozen in a row, hurling the Owls to a 5 0 shutout over Lehigh. Tomasic allowed only four hits, striking out ten ami walking none. With defeat staring them in the face. Pep Young’s charges were forced to make a last ditch rally against Delaware to preserve their 11-game winning streak over a two-year period. Coming up for the last halt of the eighth, the Owls trailed 5 to I. But. regaining their batting eyes, the Templars socked two enemy twirlcrs all over the lot and before the side could be retired seven men hail paraded acr« ss the platter to give the Owls an 8 to 5 triumph. Number 13 proved too much for Handy Andy to overcome, as Villanova gave the Templars their first defeat of the year, 18-12, on the Temple Stadium diamond. The game lasted three hours and 33 minutes, with everything but pink elephants being displayed. Tomasic was blasted out of the box in the third inning, lie allowed eight hits and ten runs. The trio of Temple pitchers that followed could do no better —the Wildcats walloping them to a fare-thee-well. Rebound isn’t the word for how the Owls reacted after the Villanova setback. For. in their next game with Rutgers, the Templars blasted everything in sight to notch a 15 to I victory. Andy Tomasic returned to the mound and came through gloriously. Bianchi ami Tomasic slammed homers, the former’s four-ply smash coming with the bases filled. Muhlenberg was the next foe to feel the sting of the Cherry and White as the lads from Allentown bowed, 7 to 4. The Youngmen only chalked up five hits, one of them a home run by Bianchi, but they took advantage ol the Muhlenberg twirlcrs wildness to come out on top. Pete Fullerton, making his debut ns a starting hurler, lasted the entire route to tally his second win. Revenge then came Temple’s way when the Owls traveled out to Villanova for the return fray with the Wildcats. Starting off with seven markers in the first stanza, the Birds led all the way for a II to 7 victory. Every man in the line-up took a hand in the free-swinging slugfest with Harold Gotwols coming out of his hitting slump by getting four base knocks. Tomasic again toed the rubber and, though nicked for seven runs, he controlled the situation most of the game. The I fokendauipin flash fanned II batsmen. With three straight victories under their hells, the Templars were forced to stage a sensational ninth inning rally to beat City College, 3 to 2. Going into the last half ol the final frame on the short end of a 2 to 0 count, the Owls produced an uprising that netted three runs, enough to win the ball game, foe Chiclli came through with the winning blow, a single to right with the sacks tilled, but foe Onesti had previously garnered a two-run bingle which tied the game. Pole Fullerton. tow hca lc«l Sophomore lwirier tmm Ojc,l rj J ■ leu| % high into air with outstretched glove to grab hot-HOC rl' c T. r. SUMMARY Opp- 17,... Dartmouth 7 5 . . . Lehigh 0 8 Delaware 5 12 Villanova 18 15 Rutgers 1 7 Muhlenberg 4 II Villanova ,7 3... C. C. N. Y.. • 15 Pittsburgh ) S Bucknell , 0 0 Fordham . . 5 t) Georgetow n 6 241 fRACK: jaCk of Material Morrv Freed, erstwhile ( )verl� r w k lligli runner, rc' gained much of the form which matlc him one of flic standouts in local scholastic ranks several years afc?° I reed, a niul lle listnncc specialist, concentrated n tlic quarter and Half-mile runs. Owens competed in the 4-40 and HSO and also fillet! in in the mile run. Norm I ettemer. from Bensalem 1 Ii|zl . improved over his sparkling form of 194 1 , w hen lie was considered the prize rookie on the team, aiul was looked to provide points in the 220 and 440. Sophomores constituted a great majority on the squad. Jack Birnev anti Joe Kellerman. the latter a toothall end, headed the list of newcomers. Kellerman ripped ofl sev- SpVe ;cV O'cV h.v'hm Sherman Mom over hurdle on XVw Temple victory TQROSPECTS for a successful season In track were almost ni1 from lhc starl For not only was there a dearth of material, both seasoned and unseasoned, hut the opposition was made up of some of the best concentrations of talent since the 1936 Olympics. Both the outdoor and indoor champions of the I. C A A A. A.— New York University and Penn State were included on the schedule. In all, six dual meets were Carded for the Owl cindermen. Pittsburgh, which finished second, and Georgetown, sixth-place winner, in the outdoor championships last year; Manhattan, always a power in intercollegiate track, and Uucknell were the other opponents scheduled to face Hen Ogden’s charges. Among the Seniors on the team were John hu o i, Dick Buck ale w. Arthur Owens, l.arrv Zerling. and V.ddv Hoyle. Lupoli, highly touted sprinter from Chester High, had hecn oC little vise Vo the thinclads as a Sophomore and Junior as a result of continued leg injuries, hut early season training sessions gave indications that he was � mcc again ready to bring some sunshine into Ogden s 4th season as coach. The veteran performer held up during the indoor campaign and was counted upon for at least halt a dozen points each dual encounter. With l.upoli in shape, the running strength, which was easily the heaviest on the team, was conceded to be satisfactory although not powerful enough to balance the deV -cicncv in field numbers. v r � kne «pi;utor-mi c runs in the pre-season vracticcs and ‘?v.VX'KcU‘' lo K‘ equally as successful in competition. n ney. an v'ufstanding runner for Kidlcv J ark I ligh, � � vg vtened the I'rospects for success in the mile. Ogden tUc S4:ason- Bimcv wonut get down to 4 03 V' ''K numl rs, tire material was paper-thin WUavUm. IVA. S«lVr. Howard 1 Herbert, and Walt i � . . 1 1 - John ' lhv .owsk were lost to some br-i national war efV. -4 vV . . branch ol ... . . , % Uu t. Wharton, top-scorer a .. ST? ,V V a commVwwMKl olV.ccr. ' “� '' ‘'s ta vi lde of 13 e , . % . . 1 , ' lUer. wh Wucr- lv. tv. ' ° take up tbw A . ‘“AWncxvvomv, Bap. OgvW„ counted CW VmM c oxA « VW W -t nv-vV W,s coWvL 11''- N orV V„iv„«n. V'ar r v Log Hurt Team SUMMARY T. r. 1942 Opp. 34 N. Y. U . 101 39 .Georgetown 83 12 3 Penn State. .. . II3H 69 Bucknell 57 Five sweat-clothed spikester gleefully canter around Stadium track in practice session also counted upon to garner | oints in the pole vault ami shot put, respectively. The undermanned Owl squad was crushed by the Leslie MacMitchell-led New York L’nivcrsitv st|uad, 101 to 54. in New York in its ojx-ner. Out of the 15 first places, the Templars managed to take five. Norman Tcttemer ami Morrie Frectl looked the most impressive in turning in victories. Tettemcr captured the quarter-mile run, while Freed uncorked a hurst of speed in the final 15 yards to nip two Violets in the half. Russ Chipman, in his varsity coining out, took the javelin throw with a heave of 150 feet. The other two wins were registered hv John Dennehy in the pole vault and Eddie Boyle in the 120-vard hurdles. The latter also took second in the 220 low hurdles. Nothing of iuqiort happened at the Penn Relays, though the mile relay team oi Owens. Birncy, Freed, and Tette-nier did iinish third in the second fastest mile relay of the carnival. Georgetown handed the Cherry and White its second dual meet defeat by beating the Owls, 83 to 39. Al Blozis garnered It) points to lead the lloya scoring, with the home lads only snaring two firsts. Chipman hurled the javelin 171 feel for his second straight win and Dennehy also leaped 10 feet for his second win in that event. Eighteen points were handed to the Templars when the hurdlers didn’t show up on time anil Georgetown was forced to forfeit both the 120 and 220-vard timber events. Arnukl Sherman Robinson Igncl Rilc.v Bovlc Kritx Lupoli Coach Ogden icchcc Dennehy Buckalcw Frccil Crawford 1 feeht Dickinson Verica 243 SUMMARY , t . ()PP- Lrsmus . o Swart hmorc. 1 Delaware .. .. , 0 Maryland 1 W estern Maryland 0 Franklin and Marshall. 0 Bucknell 0 Penn State 0 Pollack Brewer Morris Gaskill Halpcn Lumhcrt Aiken SOCCER Boasts of Unbeaten Record CLIMAXING the 1941 season with a heart-breaking overtime tie with Penn State, intercollegiate champs, the Owl soccermen remained unbeaten in eight starts. An impressive record of 2H goals for, and but two against, didn't tell the whole story of the hooters’ past season, which saw quite a bit of bad luck. I he Army was the main cause of it, for it claimed one of the best center halfbacks in these parts in Al Laverson, who had sparked the team ever since his sophomore year. Although undefeated, the Owls engaged in three deadlocks, tying, besides State, the teams from Maryland and Franklin and Marshall. Biggest reason for a lighting, undefeated aggregation was Pete I.orenc, whose terrific ballhandling and heads-up teamplay sparked the Owls. Pete, while not the highest scorer on the team, started almost every play that rang up a goal for the Owls. Individual scoring honors went to Andy llritz, Trenton soph, who netted 10 goals, live of them in the first game with L’rsinus, to establish a new collegiate scoring record. The Temple backficld held up the defense chores almost perfectly, letting only two goals get past Frank llaipcn, All-American goalie. Two of the finest fullbacks in the country, foe Connelly and George Brewer, did yeoman duty. ’I he halfbacks, the first line of defense, proved to be the big reason in the 28-goal offensives. Al Freedman. Girard College athlete: foe Butch” Periera, former Northeast High captain, and Kgil Brigadier, three-year man, capably held up both the offensive and defensive ends. Brigadier Berman Conrad Silvers Miller llritz Freedman Weiss Laverson Pereira Henry Hcrkowitz Lorcnc Hecht Wolfsfeld T. r 12 0 — 5.. . 1 5.. . 0... 4 0 244 Saltzman Captain Coakcly Kiwnliski Bnucrs WRESTLING Soph-Studded Lineup Fails to Win T «1IK hangover of an undefeated 1941 season was felt the year when “Doc” Bohn's charges wound up with a record of no wins, six losses, and one heart-breaking tie. I he reason for the let-down was evident enough when the season opened with only three regulars back from last year. A soph-studded line-up failed to even scratch out a tic until the sixth match against t’rsinus, when Captain Charley Coaklcy led the team into its first contest not doomed for defeat. Had the Owls taken advantage of the Freshman rule in this meet, they might have won it. As it was, the L'rsinus team used four frosh grapplers, and was able to hold the revenge-seeking Temple inatinen to a 16 16 tie. A bright spot shone out of the dark prospect for the team when Al Reisscr returned, but that hope was shortlived when Reisscr joined the Air Corps after his second meet. It was Charley Coaklev, a three-vear veteran, who was the spark-plug of the team with five victories, aided by Joe Johnson, another veteran, with five wins also. Outside of Coaklev and Johnson, the rest of the line-up was an ever-changing list. However, h e Rugeriis. an up-and-coming Soph, showed some stuff that predicts a bright season for him next year. Tom McGooey in the heavyweight division. Concino in the 155-pound class, and Al Kavanaugh provided the Owl team with some good but inexjK-rienced wrestling. Hail these men been two or three-vear grapplers, the story might have been different, but their inexperience came to the fore against the tough and more experienced opponents the Ow ls had to face this year T. r. • � 8. 3... 0 . . 6. . . 16 SUMMARY Muhlenberg West Virginia. Penn State Navv N Y. U. •• Ursinus. . C. C. N. Y.. Opp. 28 21 55 36 26 16 24 In xh™s of opponent s hc.wUock. H-roW Krcnxcr s b C shows pain 245 GYMNASTICS Has Poor Season, Szypula Stars a LTIlOL'GI I Temple’s gymnastic team only won one Kastern — Intercollegiate League dual meet during the 1942 season, it was a timely victory since it kept Coach Max Younger's charges from winding up the season in last place. As it was, the triumph, a 35J £ to 18J4 decision over Princeton in the last meet of the season permitted the Owl tumblers. 1941 League team champions, to finish fourth in the live-team race. lust as the Princeton victory was consoling to Coach Younger so it was disheartening because Herbert Litvin, talented junior from Ovcr-hrook High School, suffered a broken left ankle in dismounting from the living rings. As a result. Litvin, who copped that event and who is recognized as one of the ace ring performers in the league, was deprived of a chance to compete in the Intercollegiate individual championships staged here for the first time. Litvin’s injury was the only casualty of the season. 'I he team lost to Army. 57 17. in the first defense of its title. George Szypula. former Northeast High flash, scored 11 of the points with victories in the tumbling and parallel bars and a third on the horizontal. Penn State, the team that eventually succeeded Temple as league champion, handed the Owls a 57 17 setback in the season’s second meet. Szypula was upset in the tumbling by Harold Zimmerman. State’s sensational sophomore. Norman Boardman, the only senior on the 1942 team and former National Collegiate horizontal bar champion, reached his best form of the year against Navy, the first Owl home meet of the season, but a quirk of fate cost the locals a 29-26 setback. Coach Younger Litvin Bourdmun Patterson Szypuhi Collin Schidxitchcr Patterson struts his tricks on horizontal bar in Navy skirmish in Conwcll Hall gym. Szypula, with a chance to turn defeat into victory, slipped off the mat early in his exercise and took a p x r third. Carl Patterson and Joe Schabachcr turned in top-notch performances on the side-horse and Litvin won the rings. Szypula copped two first places as Temple closed the dual meet season with the victory over Princeton. Schabachcr, Boardman. and Litvin also gained singular honors as the Owls took five of six events. In the Kastern Intercollcgiates held in Conwell Hall Szypula and Boardman finished one-two in the all-around class. SUMMARY r. r. Opp. 17 ... Army. .. .37 17 Penn State. . ...57 25 ... .. Navy.... .. .29 55.! i Princeton.. . ...18M 246 Coach Logan Kelp Binkcr Stoner Hyde Dc Angel is Kremer Calhoun Patton Freed Canon Robinson T. r. SUMMARY Opp. 50.... Franklin and Marshall. .. 45 31.... Fordham ..44 51 Lehigh ... . ...44 32. St. Joseph's ... 43 29 Delaware .... 46 45. . . . Gettysburg 29 31 Penn State .44 44 La Salle 30 Bill Robinson climbs nut of p«xil alter win. SWIMMING Bill Robinson Lone Bright Light ALTHOUGH Coach John Logan uncovered a sensational freestyle performer in Sophomore Hill Robinson, former Girard College ace. Temple's swimming team as a whole was undermanned and as a result lost six meets in eight starts. Robinson, powerful 6-footcr, competed in 24 match races in the 100, 220. anti 440-yard freestyle during the dual meet campaign anil lost only once. He scored two second places in the highly respected Kastern Intercollegiate Championships at Rutgers in post-season competition to guide a four-man Temple team to filth place among 15 competing schools. This was the first year that Temple entered these championships. George Stoner closed three years of collegiate diving performances by copping a second place in the Eastern championships, but the former Middle Atlantic A. A. U. king suffered his first dual meet reverse over that | eriod when teammate Don Hyde nosed him out in the season’s opener with Franklin and Marshall. Harold Kremer. Mike I)e Angelis, Sam Montgomery, and John Car-son were able to turn in occasional victories in their favorite events, but when banded together they were unable to dent the scoring column in either the 300-yard medley relay or the 400-vard freestyle relay when it was most needed. Franklin and Marshall, Fordham, Lehigh. St. Joseph's, and Delaware all registered decisions over the Owl natators at the start of the season, before they crashed through with a 45 29 win over Gettysburg in the sixth meet of the season. Penn Slate quickly put a halt to the one meet winning streak by sinking the locals, 44 31, in the next meet, but the year closed on the Upgrade when La Sidle was handed a 44 30 defeat. 247 Two blatlcsmen mix swords in practice as Captain Dombrow bulges. T. r. SUMMARY Opp. 6 . Scion Hall . 26 8 . . NYU 19 11... Drew 6 6 .. . Penn State . . . 16 6 . . Newark Teachers.. ... 3 9 . Lehigh . . . . 8 10 ... St. Joseph's. . 7 9'A Httverford .. 7'A FENCING Breaks Even in 8 Starts ITII a new coach at the helm, the Cherry and White fencers improved on the 1941 log by breaking even in eight starts for a .500 record. The new mentor, Ralph Parker, succeeded Sid Paul, coach for the three previous seasons. Only Rodger Dombrow, the versatile Senior swordsman, salvaged any individual glory out of Parker’s debut as coach. Participating in the foils, epee, anti saber classes, Dombrow chalked up more points than any other man on the squad. The former Northeast High star, who was elected captain of the squad, also piled up more points than any other fencer since the days of Henry Pearlstein. Outside of Dombrow, only two veterans returned from the 1941 aggregation. Jim Ilouck and Sig Rosen contributed many points, with Houck's work in the epee division turning the title in many of the matches. Rosen competed only in the foils anti proved especially valuable in the meet with the New Jersey State Teachers of Newark when only a foils class was contested. George W'eiss, a soccer player; Ed Knight. lack Oritt. Etl Dintenfrass, anil A1 Acinopuro showed plenty of promise in their first year on the squad. Oritt gave indications that he will replace Dombrow as the team’s all-around man next year. The addition of Freshman George Lacuqer anti Joe Maressa is exj ected to make the 1945 squad one of the best in history. Couth Porker Rosen Oritt Knight Zimmerman Acinopuro Captain Domhrow Weiss 248 Coach Singer Hughes Slime Bodenger Waldow Pollack i.Mgr Birchcnnll TENNIS Sophs flake Season Outlook Promising T. r. SUMMARY Opp 0 Navv 9 7'A La Salle I'A 5 .... C. C. N. Y 6 2 West Chester 7 5 Lafayette 4 0 . . St. John’s 9 3 6 Ralph Wicket yets up hall for one of liiv Mistering verves. PROSPECTS for Irv Singer’s third season as tennis coach loomed extremely promising as the season got underway. For not only were three netmen returning from the 19-11 squad hut a banner crop of Sophomores became eligible for varsity competition. Heading this second year group was Morrie Bodenger, the Pennsylvania state and Philadelphia district junior champion from Simon Gratz. A |X tent southpaw, Morrie was looked upon to form a one-two southpaw punch with Asher Waldow, the leading point-getter on the 1941 squad. Ralph Wickel, l.ansdale’s sensational Soph racqueteer, looked so good in pre-season workouts that Singer deemed him a threat for the No. 1 post. Other newcomers were Joe Taylor, Bob Freedman, and Charlie I lughes. The returning veterans, besides Waldow, were Ray Stone and Ernie Birchenall. The season opened on the wrong foot as Navy overpowered the Templars, 9 to 0. at Annapolis on the annual southern trip. The Owls came home to engage a local rival. La Salle, and scored their first victory of the season by a 7 • to 1 Yi tally. Asher Waldow was the lone loser for his second straight setback. Two straight defeats followed in the wake of this victory when both City College of New York ami West Chester turned aside the Cherry and White. City won 6 to 5 in a match which marked Wicked's debut in the No. 1 post, while West Chester vanquished the Singermen. 7 to 2. The Templars registered their second victory of the season when they traveled up to Easton to overcome Lafayette, 5 to 4. 249 INTRAMURAL aTHLe K Gold aupc H Klcii 1 ov ner arr� � Pulu Bonne Kogaez Levitsky K rosnick Wn tcr , . StV.ctV«uw . «VtatnuroA Tw«t lov OFFICERS Walter II. II. Scherbai m Dr. I. Conrah Sekgers Karl R. Yeomans . . Ioiin McIntosh....... I acoh Levinson Frederick Proscii . . Bernard Borins R AY MON I STON K for o Jf - V“.e ......... - � . - - 1 f ft ZVe-.r i r i o Sor V- T.«vV «-„ o „f rr- r 3f rr n fU C « u 7 ,r ,‘Vor f €? if ft Vf.r , 4 ! - « ?i 1 � Ar vr jr v . 4 , 1 Z.r -rt T BOARD OK MANAGERS Samuel Greenberg � SV 1 or - R vnioml Stone Bernartl Borine, . « i � r . ?, o ijr-r- Slanlcx Asher Arthur Kaupe Ni i vm� r . J i j«;rr.r . ort� n Arthur K ein K rosnick •J50 Sidney Gold W iliiam I (arris David I-cvitskv i'rfjrhman . Alexander Olevkowski Charles Pulierc lohn Rogaez Max Victor Develop Physical Fitness In Student Body TIIK Intramural Department, established at Temple University in 1930, has emphasized its athletic theme. “S]K� rts for All,” in developing physically lit men and encouraging athletics among the student body. The valuable service that the Intramural Department has performed in producing men lit to serve their country comes to the foreground in the present national emergency. Under the direction of Walter II. II. Scherbaum. the Department will continue to foster intramural athletics and enable students to participate in diversified athletic activities. In presenting its varied sport program, the Intramural De partment also aims to provide recreation, social contacts spirit, better health, development of varsity material, prowess, anti scholarship. The installation of a local chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, honorary athletic fraternity, was achieved through the efforts of the Intramural Department. Pounded at Indiana University in 1912, Sigma Delta Psi now has over 70 chapters spread throughout the country and determines its members on the basis of personal character, scholarship, and all-around athletic ability. The Intramural Department, ably managed by a board of student managers, offers a wide variety of sj orts including individual and team competition. Touch football, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, and handball are the more popular events among the students. An All-University volleyball team once again entered outside competition by engaging several Y. M. C. A. sextets and competing with the University of Pennsylvania team. SIGMA DELTA PSI. HONORARY ATHLETIC FRATERNITY Mr. Schcrbaum Patterson Wharton Freed Ridding- Szypula Conrad Boyle Seniors and Sophomores battle for class title honors in basketball A popular improvement in touch football was accomplished with the acquirement of Oak I-nne Country Day School as a playing site for football games. These contests were staged on Saturday afternoons in place of the former week-day schedules. An University-wide softball tourney held in the Spring was another intramural innovation. I he department also maintains a badminton club, bowling class, boxing instructions, wrestling, swimming and fencing lessons. I he James King Memorial Trophy, awarded to the fraternity displaying the Lest all-around athletic achievement, was the center of competition in the Fraternity Division. Pi Lambda Phi captured the King Trophy by winning the title from Sigma Pi in a hair-line decision. Ping-Pong tables placed in Mitten Hall Auditorium have been a popular pastime during the school year. 'I his activity, sponsored by the Intramural Department. continues four hours each afternoon. Although the Intramural Department has been hindered by the present war shortage of men students, it has enjoyed one oi its Lest seasons. More extensive participation in sports among the student body has been the attributing factor. The Intramural program is divided into three sections All-University, Interclass, and Fraternity. The annual champion banquet was held in May to bestow cups and medals to those individuals and teams that achieved title honors during the past school year. 251 Athletic Champions of 1941-42 FRATERNITY EVENTS Touch Football: Although Delta Sigma Pi heat Sigma 1 1. 56 0. in the season's finale, an earlier campaign defeat caused a deadlock between the two teams for the football diadem. Slaf-koskv, Lynch, Morris, Roberts, Sodoma, Palmer, and Bitten-bender were outstanding for the Deltasig team. Bechloff, AI bee, Capri, Magann, and Monroe were the top men for Sigma Pi. Volleyball: Sigma Pi maintained an unbeaten streak in downing all opposition to nab the first place title with Hall, Heath. Owens, Kaupe, Siglin, Bcchtloff, Magann, Spring. Hayford. Deisroth, and Capri making up the squad. Pi Lambda Phi finished in second position. Table Tennis Singles: Pi Lambda Phi continued its domination over the table tennis events with Bernie Brenner knocking off Alike Hettler, Della Sigma I i. in the final round. Howling: Phi Epsilon Kappa was king of the bowling alleys with Ford, Bauer, and Morris turning in the winning pin total. Pi Lambda Phi was second and Delta Sigma Pi third. Table Tennis Doubles: As usual. Pi Lambda Phi maintained its top rank with Brenner and Cibian brushing off Fletcher and Gotwols, Sigma Pi. in the playoff match. Handball Singles: Marty Falkowitz controlled the boards throughout the tournament to win easily from Rosen. Both finalists represented Pi Lambda Phi. liashe ball: Sigma Pi succeeded in ending Delta Sigma Pi's eighteen-game victory streak by nosing out last year's champs in a thrill-packed tilt. 27 25. Hall, Owens, Kaupe, Heath, Magann, Kcrley, Sparagna, Sylvester. Spring, and Hayford made up the champion squad. Volleyball Doubles: The well-balanced play of Raffel and Snyder. Zeta Lambda Phi, secured the individual scoring honors. Theta Kappa Phi was the runner-up. liadnunlon: Although Charles Spring, Sigma Pi. walked away with his second straight individual title. Phi Epsilon Kappa captured the first team laurels with Delta Sigma Pi acquiring the runner-up post. Swimming: Phi Epsilon Kappa whitewashed this event by winning each individual title on the schedule. Sigma Pi was second. Foul Throw Pi Lambda Phi connected for the largest team average to take the championship. Royal Morris and Roll Bauer mil tip winning score in Fraternity Bowling INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS 252 Intramural Sports Season ALL-UNIVERSITY EVENTS Bowling: Kovner. Bor'rne, anil Gillian combined their efforts to capture the bowling title with 1674 record total pins. Keil, L. Smith, and Dowburd placed second. Owl League Basketball: 1 he Wizards displayed form all season with the squad of Weisz, Baughcr, Papiano, Bianca. Kielp, and Strohl to set the pace lor the championship laurels. T he Esquires finished in the runner-up (M)sition. Bail min Ion: Brooke Gunsallus succeeded in slaving off the placements of G. Adams to annex the individual title. Table Tennis Singles: A. Abramson succeeded in overcoming a late rally bv Heller for the first place honors. Brenner placed third. Table Tennis Doubles: Bernard Brenner teamed up with Birchenall to sweep aside finalist Taschman and Richinan after a closely contested match. ”2T' Tournament: Gillian confirmed earlier predictions by winning from II. Greenberg. Owl League I ollegball: The Argosy sextet proved its championship caliber with smashing kills to defeat the Night Owls. Nigro, Kine, Weiss, Siegelman, Neupauer, Vctrulli, Bower, Grilli. Landgren, and Shea comprised the winning squad. Touch Football: A deadlock between the Night Owls and Pi Epsilon Delta, Chiropody fraternity, resulted after a vigorous grid campaign at the newly acquired Oak Lane Country field. A Mcll-cxccutcl block bring � r h.gc m much football game at OA ' sinc INTERCLASS EVENTS Basketball: 1 he Senior Quintet stressed the height of Ed Coleman, Koko” Kovner, and Rap'd in overcoming the Sophomore basketeers to win the final championship tilt, 48 35. I ollegball Doubles: The combine of Ryan and Gat- tonc succeeded in overthrowing Patterson and Kar-bivnvk ina light three-set match, 15 13,7 15, and 15-13. ALL-UNIVERSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Sherman Gattonc Mr. Schcrhaum Ryan Ostrow Grille Kinc Patterson Baldwin Neupauer M',v,, rd N,,v, Mv«n di v j . dUn ‘ '-«fr,t„nilv contest. INTRAMCRA ATHLETICS McClure Cavanagh Pawling Bingumin Haag Koepfer Vogt Blccckcr Bagans Wingard Andrews Garber May Harlowe Hiiulcrer Gentler Evans Duncan Boyd Clocnen Rice Enck Browne WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL RUTH BagANS............................... President Lily AN Boyd... .. Vice-President iM ARC A RET BleKCKER Secretory Patricia Cavanagh .. Treasurer KIizaI et h SaUIc meyer Ruth Pagans Miriam Browne Clara I Iclcn Rice Barbara I larlow Evelyn Enck Grace Mark ley Mary lane Pawling Eleanor Bingaman Eleanor Bingaman Emma Evans. . . M. S. 'l ounger Marie Carter ... MANAGERS Apparatus A |unbc!lcs Varsity Archery I nt rain uraI A rchery Badminton Baseball Varsity Basketball Intramural Basketball Bicycling Bowling Dancing Fencing .... Golf lanet Koepfer Gertrude Andrews. Eleanor Bingaman Roselyn Gentler. . Marion Garber Dorothy Essenwinc lean Wingard June I )ouglas . . . Naomi Wright Margaret McClure. Elizabeth I laag. .. . Marjorie Hiiulcrer. Varsity I lockey Intramural Hockey Ice Skating Keep Fit Class .Wic.f Representative Riding Social Committee Varsity Swimming Intramural Swimming Varsity Tennis Intramural Tennis Volleyball 254 Representatives.of various V A. A. � | ’rts form V” for Victory at opening of Physical Fitness campaign. Seeking Victory Through Physical Fitness VICTORY Through Physical Fitness” has been the watchword of the V. A. A. program this year. Temple women were determined that Uncle Sam should be as proud of his daughters as his sons. One sunny day the Stars and Stripes looked down on a formation of young co-eds seated on the platform in the Great Court. I he Women's Athletic Association was having a convocation for girls. It was here that the Fitness Campaign was initiated and boosted by Several well-known athletes and educators, among whom was Marv K. Brown, former professional star, and now Deputy Director of Physical Fitness of the F. S. A. She praised Temple for being one of the first universities to organize such a program, and emphasized the fact that women of America can pay no greater tribute to their country than by keeping physically strong and alert! Pencils flew while the girls filled out activity blanks to lend their cooperation to the new program. In order to make the dream of healthy bodies come true, each was asked to sign for at least two activities, but the returned blanks carried a much more encouraging message many had listed six! Now the co-eds are making new friends, finding new enjoyment through the variety of twenty-five activities offered them. The latest and reducing-est” of developments arc the Square Dancing classes and these are matched by the interest shown in the ancient sport of hiking. But, new or old, they build the health of a nation. Not wall-flowers, but just the Hiking group taking time out to rest 255 Women Active, Alert During Winter Program Poor .Mr Shuttlcon K ill lose a Jew leathers in this badminton ltiel! A. A. W.- A. A., Women! Active! Alert!” was on the tongues of all dear-eyed young girls who were participants in the program of the Women's Athletic Association. Reenforced by the weinies they ate at the annual September Roast at Oak Lane, Tcmpleitcs set out to conquer the fall S|H rts. They look hockey, archery, riding, anti hiking in a stride” that Oltl Man Winter failed to shorten. Kager to cooperate in building the morale and fitness of the nation, then launched a new, intensified program. In order to provide opportunity for all to participate, new hours were scheduled, new activities formed, and the help of new leaders enlisted. Ice skating, roller skating, anti bowling were made more available to students, and, in addition, the girls learned the art of glamour by working off extra pounds in the Keep Fit classes. 'I he dancing program popularized tap, ballet, and modern, while the boys were allowed to join in the fun of social dancing and real country square dancing. From the latter group, the Temple University Square Dancing Group was organized for exhibition work. Another exhibition group was the Aquabelles, who swam in and out of intricate formations at all the varsity meets as well as at a sj ecial demonstration held at Penn. Sorority women got their chance to show how skillfully they could juggle a basketball in the Inter-Sorority Basketball Tournament, an innovation to the sports' program this year. Final scores of 4 to 1 failed to daunt the girls' spirits, and at the end of the season, ‘I beta Sigs won the championship by sinking 19 | o'nts to the 16 of th Dotm team. W. Temple AquaWle splash into patriotic formation at oncot varsity meets. Keep 'cm rolling was bowlers’ motto. 256 Find Health and Fun in Spring Sports Events W. A. A. Time out from « strenuous riding lesson to feed Dobbin a lump of ??? THIK spring season was ushered in liy a festive Intercollegiate Sports' Day which attracted seven groups of co-eds numbering nearly one hundred fifty in all from neighboring campuses. There were five activities offered for the competing teams including basketball, badminton, Imwling, volleyball. and swimming, and winners were decided by a round-robin tournament. From 10 A. M. until 3 P. M. the battles waged; then the friendly enemies gathered in Mitten Hall for a group sing. Archery, baseball, and tennis replaced the indoor activities, and skidding around on bicycles was now a substitute for skidding around on ice skates. Riding soon became one of the most popular pastimes when the girls discovered the fun they could have exploring trails at the Melrose Club. Spring also brought the Wilson College Archery Clinic in which several Temple candidates participated. The clinic is held for the advancement of the sport and to introduce new techniques to all those attending. Banquet-time is award-time for W. A. A. It is here that all the participants learn alntut the points they have earned and the awards they have won. Varsity players receive their certificates and one hundred points; participants in the intramurals get twenty-five points if they have attended the activity seventy-five per cent of the time, and exceptional ability is recognized by an honor team pin plus one hundred more points. All of these points add up toward the winning of greater rewards. If partici-pant has earned 600 points, she is given her class numerals; 800. a T”; and 1,000, a flannel blazer— emblem of (he highest possible award. In the W. A. A.’s program this year, student leaders sec the nucleus of an even more extensive one. This sextet perfects the urt of pyramid-building on the parallels. All net for u bull's eve — let’s hope they make it! 257 CaulhcM Boyd Lloyd Bagans McCnnaghic Foster Schuler Camplicll Ruanc Braccio Mogor Enck Dougkm Copt. Hindercr Wright Linton Brown Mackrell Sivart imore Win High lights Hockey Season SUMMARY T. U. opp. 4. . . • Glassboro 0 1 . 2 2 Penn 0 9 0 3. .. Swarthmorc 1 4.. Beaver 5 ‘ dliam Mary 0 UNDER the inspiring leadership of Coach Pat Collins. the girls of the varsity hockey team set cooly but determinedly out to become the biggest threat to college hockey for the 1941 season. But the coolness vanished when the team met its first opponent. Glassboro. When the war clouds cleared. Temple found itself with a victory on its hands. From the first exciting minutes to the closing ones of the Swarthmorc game. Temple played with a confidence and an exhilaration that comes from careful coaching and a love of the game. In this fray Anne McConaghie made her bid for the All-American team once more. Brilliant stick-work on Anne's part, aided by the steady driving power of Ruth Bag.ms and Captain Marge llin-derer in the hackfield. totaled three goals to Swarth-inore’s one. With the passing of the 1941 season, seven of the veterans kiss the ball good-bye.” Captain Marge Hindercr and Ruth Ragans, invaluable fullback sparks; Betty Douglas and Gwen Lloyd, demons of the forward line; Muriel Camplicll and l.ilyan Boyd, the halfback duet, and versatile Joy Kocpfer. the cook-manager of the squad, performed their last rites as hockeyites by winning the final game of the year with William ami Mary. 258 Basketball Season Marked by Spirit The | m pholofraphcd belter. u'mA T. I , SUMMARY 53.... 29. Immaculata Opp. ... 20 41.. • N.Y.U 7 39. 24 31.... 54 28.... 28 31.... Past Stroudsburg State Teachers Ursinus .. Penn 35 51 20 Marklcv (M r.) Maugcr Morgan Bing.imcn Douglas BASKKTBAI.I. fans saw one of the most brilliant girls' varsity squads in Temple’s history this year. Although the team’s winning streak was rudely punctured l� v three losses near the end of the season, two of these were, as they put it in basketball language, “heart-breakers.” I be points on the score-board mounted hand-in-hand in these games with the teams using their trickiest techniques to outsmart each other. I he beginning of the season brought together the smallest candidates in intercollegiate competition this year. I hree of the varsity lorwards and one ol the guards were no more than live feet three inches, and the remainder pushed the yardstick only a few inches more. But, what they lacked in size they made up in spirit and ability. Front rope-jumping as pre-season conditioning exercise, they jumped right into the Immaculata game to win 53 20, and similar large scores showed their determination to “knock their opponents out of commission.” The total number of points scored bv the Cherry and White shows a difference of nearly one hundred more points than the points they allowed their victims. On the other half of the court, four guards played their last basketball for Temple: K lea nor Bingaman, Virginia Pickel. Captain l.ilvan Boyd, and Margaret Bleecker, while only one star forward. Marge Hinderer, finished her career. Schuler Boyd (Capt.) Hiiulcrcr Watson Collins (Coach) Dwne Enck Pickel Bleecker McClure 259 SUMMARY Mutchler Wolff Cavaiugl) Charmosin Pawling 1. Opp. 1556. Penn.. 874 1456 . .Swarthmore . .1560 1550. Roscmont 1280 Second Place, Philadelphia College Meet Archery Team Hits New Marks TIME bull’s eve had more business this year from the Temple sharpshooters than in many past seasons. With last year’s record of two close wins and one close loss, the team could easily have swung one way or the other. But Coach Matilda Johnson had her heart set on an undefeated season, so she concentrated on her veterans, Emma Mutchler, Pat Cavanagh, and Anne Wolff. With their help she had visions of outshining the undefeated 1958 season, and the team almost made it. Competition with Penn, Swarthmore, ami Roscmont only Served to whet the girls' appetites, for they made the season more exciting bv competing among themselves for berth number one. Emma Mutchler, Mary lane Pawling and Anne Wolff took turns as the sparks of the Temple sextet. Mary Jane Pawling, Doris Edgar, and Marjorie Charmosin were the new spring additions. Not satisfied with their successes in dual meets, this brilliant group of archercltcs met the best material that Philadelphia could produce at the All-College Meet and won the statue for achievement. At this meet Mary Jane Pawling took her place among the front rankers with 410 points, the highest Temple score this year. Now that the season is over, wiry little Miss Johnson has her plans of attack all drawn up to put her Robin Hoods in first place next year. She’ll have to do this without the aid of Manager Miriam Browne, who, although as old-hand at the manager’s game, must take time off to graduate. 260 SUMMARY Opp. 5 . Roscmont • 2. . .Georgian Court . . 5 1 . . Ursinus . . 4 0. Swarthmore. 5 4. Penn. ... 1 Foster Hovel Mohn Wolf Spitx Enclt Bleecker Tennis Racqueteers Smash Through Schedule nr HF. ups and downs that accompany a ride on the roller-coaster were characteristic of the girls' tennis season this spring. First call for practice attracted former players of last year's fame including I.aura Wolf. Peggy Bleecker. Bahe Foster. Miriam Spitz, and Mary Mohn, and Coach Pat Collins saw 5-0 wins dancing around her head. Realizing that her players were not so strong as they should be for college competition, she gave careful training in fundamentals followed by game competition during the first few weeks of practice. The match with Roscmont gave the Cherry and V hite a chance to prove its mettle. 'I he Georgian Court encounter was lost by Temple. 5 2, after many matches reached scores of 15 15 and 11-9 in games per match. It was against their old rivals. Penn, that the Temple racqueteers made a smashing comeback losing only one out of four matches to the Red and Blue. Two packages of dynamite on the team are the smallest players of Temple's history, Laura Wolf and Peggy Bleecker. Laura is holding her ow n among outstanding players of this vicinity for her second year as first singles player. Peggy likes variety and merrily switches from doubles to second singles in various net clashes. There is a feeling of enjoyment that attends the matches that comes from true love of the game. Win or lose the net women w ere in the game to make Temple a threat to any opponent. 261 T. r SUMMARY 48... 31 Savage Swarthmore. 52 N. V. U. 31. . Penn Opp. 9 .26 25 25 Girl Swimmers Splash to Undefeated Season COACH PRUDENCE GUNSON'S charges completed their first undefeated season since 1928 in a blaze of glory by breaking two national intercollegiate records in the last meet. Doris Cant, a February freshman who was undefeated in every meet, sliced .4 of a second from her own 50-yard backstroke record for a new time of 52.2, and Beulah Buek cut .1 from her national record in the 50-yard breaststroke for a 56.5 time. These weren’t the only official times smashed this year by the Owls. Doris broke last year’s national intercollegiate record for the 40-vard backstroke in the telegraphic, being timed at 24.8, and the medley team, consisting of Doris Cant. Beulah Buek and Beatrice Foster, cracked last year’s national intercollegiate time of 45.7 in the 75-yard event with a 45.1 clocking. These two records played a great part in placing Temple third in the Eastern division of the National Telegraphic. The only undefeated team in the University also contained several other consistent winners. Ann McConaghic ami Eleanor Vogt combined to give first place in diving to Temple in every meet, while Muriel Campbell and Evelyn Perkins led many opponents a merry chase and kept Temple on top. Couch Gunson Buck Campbell McConaghic Cant Vogt Haag Foster Harlow Kuanc Clark Taylor Hendricks Perkins tteming Erdos Mclincoff 262 Preston | scph on Gentler Smith Schecter Linthicum Duncan Witvski Cloercn Ziel er Browne l.uongo ORCHESIS DANCE SOCIETY INSPIRATION THROUGH MODERN DANCING OFFICERS Miriam Browne........................ President Helen Cloeren.................. Vice-President Doris Linthicum . Secretary-Treasurer rTIHK Orchcsis Honorary Dance Society is suffering from its own particular kind of draft.'' This year many of the former members of the organization found that participation in a major winter s|x rt disqualified them for Orchcsis. so participants in varsity swimming and basketball programs, under the new Y. A. A. regulations, relinquished modern dancing. Instead of suffering, the society has prospered, for unsuspected talent appeared for the tryouts, which, as customary, were held twice each year. Modern dancing is the latest phase of the recognized dance program. It is that type of dancing which represents the happy medium between the light, effervescent ballet, anti the heavy, down-to-earth movements of natural dancing. Modern dancing makes use of the two forms; it holds them up for scrutiny, adopts parts of them, and proceeds to reinterpret them in a way only modern dancing can do. It enjoys a freedom of movement, a wide variety of dance types, ami a measure of individuality that Laura Witvski Anne Smith Betty Zieber Miss Eva Pletsch Sponsor is unknown to ballet, tap, or character dancing. Each interpreter has his own say” while performing that makes recitals vitally interesting. For seven years. Temple University has harbored one of the best known and most thoroughly trained groups in the Philadelphia area. Orchesis is a Greek name for the dance.” and was adopted by the honorary group here in 1935. 'I he members enjoy the two-hour practice sessions, because here they have an opportunity for self-expression. In past seasons Orchesis has performed in various school anil college programs, but this season's efforts has been concentrated in the Spring Recital held in May. This unusual program was more fascinating than ever. From a wailing Hungarian funeral dance. Miss Eva Pletsch has composed a sensational routine. Life Conquers Death.” Two other original dances know n as rhythm studies were included, as well as a scries of negro spirituals anil a contrasting pavonne, or stately court dance. Miriam Browne I lelen Cloeren Marjorie Duncan Roslyn Gentler MEMBERS Bca fosephson Angelina Luongo Cynthia Preston Edvce Schecter 263 SPORT FLASHES Ted Eichmann. mapping out schedule BasebaWer shout encourage0'1' '1 kCoacb FcpV ‘ hodd ' ,corocf of0 V du«o v� t- Ernie Messikomer. ex-basketIniII coach. 2nd from left, adorned in naval uniform. With the war calling away both players anti coaches, and with the possibility of other limitations. Athletics Director Karl Yeomans and his assistants are having real troubles in planning for next year’s sports seasons. Nevertheless, because of the recognized value of athletics in building for health and in developing a lighting spirit, attractive schedules have been prepared, and it is hoped that the City l.ine Stadium will resound to the cheers at many more exciting contests. Bird’ .-eye view nl Owl Stadium seating 40.000 264 MITTEN HALL GREAT COURT Afternoon sun streaming through the Berks Street windows creates interesting shadow patterns and finds students quietly talking over the events of a busy day. Near the piano is the bust of the Founder, whose church stands across the street. I N OUR MEMORIES When We Were What .1 thrill as we attendee! President Beury’s reception? For lust time. Conch Usilton waved on basketball team The registration line fagged us out. but it was really .1 great experience. The Handbook helped us find our way around .ill of the Temple buildings. We enjoyed Stage Door,” and other line Tcmplavcf productions. 266 F reshmen We mw Ciov. lames. fudge WcUh and other nutuhles at Coimuencemcni 1 lu. world was comparatively serene when we. of the Class of 1942. entered Temple University in September. 1958. Miller was iust a fellow with a funny moustache l« be burlesqued at masquerade halls, hooking ahead, it seemed a long, long time until we would he ready for graduation. Mid-years brought our first chance to vote for class officers. Pop” Warner was foot hall coach, hot was succeeded by Fred Swan. 267 When We Were Sophomores M .1 r va n nc A Jo ni s was Scr i I k-V Ball Queen, forecasting Mav Queen election How important wo felt Jancing to Mai Hallett music at Cotillion! 268 The tree grows best WHICH ADAPTS ITSELF MOST FULLY TO THE CONDITIONS OF ITS E N V I RON M ENT . RUSSELL H. CONWELL Surely, These TVords Of The Toutider Tdclp Quide Temple 'University lu The SMarch To Victory. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY When We Were Juniors The Talent Tourney attracted Temple's l cst. Will Brmllcv’s Band provided syncopation |nr l'� 42’s Junior Prom Hawaii was still n place of peace as we wore leis at the Dormitory Formal. Fast-moving ice hockey made its dehut as a varsity sp irt. 270 WHERE A RETAIL PHARMACIST IS MORE THAN A CUSTOMER Serving 1500 Members with 60,000 Items and PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE DRUG CO. PHILADELPHIA “Co-opeuitiveCy dpexatcd” For RclieJ of HEADACHE POWDERS HEADACHE NEURALGIA MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAINS 10c per Package of 4 As a Change from Aspirin” Albert G. Groblewski Co. PLYMOUTH, PA., U. S. A. Compliments of the PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL DRUGGISTS In union there is strength Affiliate with your Drug Organization Compliments oj Philadelphia Dairy Products Co. Affi !)c Qwet • � Do ) Krull Wholesale Drug Co. ▼ 315-319 ARCH ST. PHILA., PA. W. Robert Decker APOTHECARY A Prescription Pharmacy Since 1865 M 1607-09 RIDGE AVE. PHILA., PA. “Decker's Dependable Drugs Senior Ball Helen O'Connell ami Ray Eberlc sing. as Donev smiles- .'lav Queen and Court at the Hall l.ilvan Royd, Evelyn Rons. Sarann Moikinvitx, Queen Mary-anno Adams. Evelyn I.ocher, (trace Mark ley and I.my I.a Salvia Marjorie Du man and Edna Sh.inis also arc mcntlters. 11inrnv Dorsey’ music— beautiful decorations— and the right partner li.tt more could one ask? Looks like everyone was happy as (land played novelty number. 274 Dangle your charms on a bracelet for her 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 JOHN E. SJOSTROM COMPANY INCORPORATED Designers ami Manufacturers SCHOOL LIBRARY AND LABORATORY FURNITURE ARCHITECTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL WOODWORK 1711-19 N. TENTH ST. PHILADELPHIA. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF W . H . LEE ARCHITECT THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER manufactured BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. KINGSPORT, TENN. Producers of Fine Covers for All Purposes Get Your GOWNS—CAPS and HOODS from the oldest academic outfitter in America. Makers to the outstanding Universities and Colleges COTRELL LEONARD, INC. ESTABLISHED 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. Sole Depository of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume TEMPLE UNIVERSITY STUDENT STORE RcpreientdfrYc on the Campus ITS A HIT! Fiom Freshman days to Commencement, students shout the praises of the University Student Store. It‘s (he friendly place where you may buy all your college needs, and rent your cap and go n for graduation. Come Back After Graduation You’re always welcome at the Student Store. Visit us ol'ei. We want to help you with yovr needs, whether you’re a student or graduate. Chances are that we can save you money—and ycur patronage will help the University! University Student Store Harry Westenburger, Mana ttr CARNELL HALL Students .iml faculty members hear talented Philadelphians at jxipular ColTcc Hour” programs. .llh. •« “ c u � I 1 ’ S U Just People I hese faces ? hide nudcc-iip artists in Acting Class. The French play. ”A Loner Mcuhle, was repeated liy request Itcforc Philadelphia’s Free French Society. 276 Engraver anti Designers S'early 100 Yearbooks Annually •'r-'V. photo tnoRftvinccompftny 12-rh ond CH£RRY STR€£TS PHILADELPHIA Makers of Cnqravinqs in this Publication !«.v • •• ••••. ; - ■ ----------------------------------------- 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 REPEAT WITH LOTZ 4 Behind the Lie generations of skill and pride of achieve meat, 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. ♦ ♦ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER “THE TEMPLAR FOR THE EIGHTH SUCCESSIVE YEAR � 7 H S—— X |« m 1206 Chestnut St. SiVOTl y I U CI 1 U Philadelphia, Pa. COURAGE v 1 C He know the Class of 1942 u do its skiff ! WESTBROOK PUBLISHING CO. Printers of the Templar 5800 North Mervine Street, Philadelphia, Penna. 279 GENERAL INDEX I'-'gC A Accounting, Hoik ira ry Society 85 . .e. uv heu cf 58. 5‘ A tivitics Photos 40. 41 Addie, Dr. C Barton 17 Administrative OfTcia ls Allen. Francis T I'). 20. 21 • 7 Alpha l.amhdu Sigma 78 Alpha Pl.i Delta Hit,. 107 Alpha Sigma Alpha 126. 127 Alpha Sigma Tan 128. 129 American Pharmaceutical Association 210 Archery 260 Army 28 Art Schoid 218. 21 A stron 51. 7ti Atkinson, Sterling K 25 B Band 54. 55 Barnes, lames A 25 Barr, John P). 51 Baseball 240. 241 Basket hall 254 239 Basket hall. Women's. 259 Beckman. IrLind M 15 Bcndiner, Carol F Page 24 Benedict. Don M 25 P,cr� it'k. Donald M 25 Bela (i iinnia Sigma 70 Bcurv. Di Charles K. 6. 55, 56, 251 Birdsong. Henry F 27 BUS, Boris 17 Blond Donors 51 Blue Key 72, 75 Bolin. 1 Lloyd 24 Boosters 48. 40 Bowers. Francos B 27 Bowman. Claude C 25 Bowman. Neal B 25 Broino Sellxcr w dv 272 Blow n. Paul A 25 Panes lie. Beaumont S 25. 26 Bucher. 1 W 26 I’ll.kwaller. W Roy 26 Bi rgess. I Stewart 26 Burkie.v. Raymoml 20 Bush. Merrill K 26 Biittcrweck. Joseph S 26 C Caldwell. Dr W T .. 24 Campbell. Nancy ( 24 ( 'ivn ui.i DU'iJrr 10. II Campus Sna|r.hots, Page I'M,. 107 Carnell. Dt l.aur.i 55 Carnell Hall 12 Case, Francis II 24 Cathcart. 1 David 24 Catholic Club 05 Chamberlin. Stanley F 26 Chiru|n dv. School ol 201 Christian Association 90 Christmas Party 101 Christy . Roland 1 24 Cinderella Ball 40 Circoln 1 tali mo 211 Civ il Av i.ition 15 Classroom Scenes. 171. 170 Cleveland. Arthur 26 Cochran, Dean Hurry A Iti Cisly. |ush 224 Coleman, Mai ion (',. 24 College Ib.ll 52 Collins. Patricia 1 2d Commencement 158. 150 Commerce. School of 160 170 Commercial Education Club 95 Commission, Student 42. 45 Conwell. Dr Russell II 6. 35 Conwell Hall 12 Cook. Arthur N 25 l� ..gc Cooney, Russell Conwell 15 Colrcll mul Ix'druinl A«lv, 275 Credits 2X4 Crittenden. Walter M 26. 51 Crown and Shield Si) Curry, Raymond I 26 I) Danlon. | Pcrium 20 IX-ans I« . |7 Debate C’lnli 50. 5| Decker, W Robert A«lv 275 Dedication 4, 5 Defense Council |7 iXdcnsc Program. Students 30, 51 Delta Omega 152 Delta Phi L’ivciloii K| Dolt.I Psi Kappa 150, 151 Delta Sigm.i Epsilon 152. 155 Delta Sigma Pi. 108. 109 Dentistry, Sch � d ol 201 Dinkcluckcr. Bertha I. 21 Docrr, Catherine M 25 Dormitory Counc‘,1 45 Draft Registration 31 Duncan. M Helen 27 Duncan, Gertrude I 25 SENIOR INDEX Page Page A Bercnvni. Edward ('■ 172 Ahcrmun, Esther. 180 Bernhardt, Daviil B LSI Abruhumson. Stephen 180 Bernstein, Arthur 160 Abramswn. Ellis L‘04 Bilse. Wilhelmine C 172 Ackerman, (iladvs 180 Bingaman, Eleanor M LSI Adams. George I 180 Bishop, Ridicrt (� 160 Adams. Maryannc 157 . is � Blumlield. Irvin II 204 Adler, Martin II l« 0 Bo.inlm.in. Norman 1 160 Agoslinclli. Div a. 172 Bonaccorsi. Mary Carntcla 181 Ahlum. Robert Paul ItiO Bookman, Lillian 1. 218 Alexandra low. Gregory P 160 Bnnlhbv, Norman B 218 Al|� ert, Norma 172 Borowski, Henry T l � 0 Allen, lean M. |80 Bovd. Lily.m N 181 Amlrcw, (icrnlil R 180 Boyle, Edward I ltd Auspuch. W Leroy 218 Bradm. lames Alcxundci ltd Aqua. |ohn Jacob 204 Br.iker. Allen A 204 Atkinson. Mariruth 172 Bruunsleiii, Anita May. ISI Bieilh.nipt. Virginia 181 B Brenner. Bernard Stanley 1 •� 1 Huc ewski, Zbigniew John 172 Brcuniiiger, Florence t 181 Hagans. Ruth E 180 Brigade!'. Egil ltd Baker, lean R 180 Brill. Kathryn Helen 181 Baldwin. Howard Anthony ItiO Hringhurst. Robert Waller 216 Barkan, Harry |ti«) Brooks, Martin. Ini Barrett. Howard Robert 160 Brown, Dav id Cleary 172 Bauer. Robert l.ouis. ISO Brawn, Emily L 181 Ik-lit . Bernard S. 1 «4I Brown, Esther. 172 Bell. Olive Monticth in Brown, lames T ltd Beliak, Diana Marsha 172 Brown, |oyrt A 181 Beilis, .Marvin B. ISO Browne, Miriam Harriet 181 Bellmont. Dorothy G. 172 Brownlain, 1 on.di L lid Bender, Maurice 204 Bin k.ilew. Richartl Norman ISI Benner. Doris 180 Brush. William J. lid 1 'age Page But Inn m. Francis E . ltd De Toll . l-ouis 173 Brunihcrg. Lewi .Morton 181 Dc Vito. Patrick D 204 Burton. Mildred Agnes 181 Diehl. Dorothy Herminrui 185 Ikr wlli. lone L irr.tin? 172 Dicrnfeld. Rose Evelyn. 183 Dobbs, Bert Melrose 162 C Dombrow. Roger Travis 183 Calzonctti. Peter loseph 161 Dortlick, Frances 185 Campagna, Anne M 182 Douglas. Elitalrolh M 185 Campbell, Muriel A. 182 Dow, leniue T IRS Capri. Charles N. . ltd Dutltly, IoIiii H 218 Cheatham, Marv D 182 Dumas, Peter A 175 Choseetl. Bernard Josef 182 Duncan. Marjorie Frances 1X3 Cloeren. Helen Marie 182 Dunch, Mnrgit M 162 Cler. Rae 182 Dunlap. William. |r. 204 Coo| er. lames R 216 Coleman, Mary lainisc 182 E Connor, Rita Marie 204 Ebcrly. Theresa Elisabeth 220 Conrad, Eleanor 1. 182 Egcc. Ruth. 183 Consolo. Salvatore Anthony 172 Einhorii, Bernard 173 Cortelyou. Theodore C 175 Eiidiorn, Betty Honey.. 183 Cosmi, Anthony James 204 Ellont. Betty C .. 185 Cosi.uizo. Sue. 156, 182 Elkin. Samuel 204 Cramer, William ltd Emmons. Irvin W .. 218 Crowley, Clarence Wesley 216 Euglcm.ui, Norman Wolf. 162 Epstein, Irving. . 184 I) Erental. Anne Marie . 218 Davis. Wilson 216 Escoil. Hilda. . 175 Dt'glin. Beatrice 182 Ksscnwine, Dorothv Evelvn 184 Dc Grange, John Ervin. .. 162 Evans. Emma A. . 184 Deibcrt, Ruth 185 Dcisrolh. William Henry 162 E Del Bello. Anita H 183 Feitlcr, Dorothy Jane 184 Dencga. K ipri.m D.. ... 162 Felscnstcin. Samuel. 162 2X0 GENERAL INDEX Dunham. IX-au lames Page H. 16, 24 Dunning. Wilbur G. 26 E Earnest. Ernest P 26 Eggcrtscn. Paul 2( Elementary Education Club 96 Erny. Charles G 15 Ex wine, Harold M 23 K Faculty 09 .97 Fair, Marvin 1. 25 Fnrankopf, Helen F 26 Fencing 248 Ferguson. Walter P 25 Fine Arts. School of. 218. 21 ) Fincman. Huyim 26 First Aid 30 Fisk. D M 25 Fisher, Charles A. 19 Fitzgerald, T. E 27 Football 224-233 Fox, I) R 36 Frantz, A Calvin 15 Freshman Class 70. 71 Freshman Year 266. 2 i7 Friend, Adv i 272 il Page Gamma Phi Sigma iGalen 212 ( ■ales. Dr. Thus S - . 3 � Gc.iscv. Robert V . 21 Gladfcltcr. Millard E. 14 (• l.idlcllcr, Walter S 24 Gleason, R. E.. 24 Glee Club 52. 55 Graves. W Brooke 25 Gray, John 24 Greek Divider 102. 103 Greek Week-end. 153 Gregg Club. 97 Griggs. Irwin 25. 26 Gmhlcw.xki. Alliert G and Company Adv 272 Gunson. Prudence M 26 Gymnastics 246 II Hamilton, Huglibert . 26 Hammond Prc-Mcdica 1 Society... 82 Handbook. .57 Harrison. James A. . . 25 1 larter, Richard S... 26 Health and Physical Ed uca- lion Cluh .. . 98 Heincman, G H 24 Page Hcnch. William M ... 26 lliely, Ross. 53 Higgins. Mary M.. . 24 Hinchey. M Catherine 25 llinsey, Ellis () 26 1 Jockey 258 Hodge. Charles 24 Hodges. Clarence A 24 Hoffcr, Irwin 25 Hoffman. Miles 26 Home Economics Club 99 Honorary Accounting Society 85 I Inauguration 36 Interfraternity Council 104. 105 In Our Memories. 265 lntr.imur.il Athletics 250 255 I Jacoby. Klmer A. 27 Jennings I IimhI 'Adv, 275 Jewish Student Association 91 Johnson. Emma 25 Johnson. Robert I. 5. 14. 56. 57. 251 Johnston. Ames 27 Jones, Marjorie K. 26 Page Jones. Vincent 26 Joyce. 1 St George. 20 Judiciary Board. 44 Junior Class 66. 67 Junior Prom « . 67 Junior Year 270 K Kappa Della Epsilon 84 Kappa Kappa Psi- 85 Kappa Phi Kappa 86 Kappa Psi 213 Keen. Airs. Marion F 21 Keen. Maurice F 25 Kcndig. Dean H Evert. 16 Kern. John D 26 Kindred. Leslie W. . ... 25 Kingskraft Press. Inc A ilv. 275 Klein, Judge Charles ... 17 Kramer. John S . 24 Krausz. Dr Charles E ... 17 Krull Wholesale Drug Co. .!s ... 273 Kruscn, Witmcr 14 L Laffertv. E 1 15 Larson. Evart J 24 l-aw. School of ... 201 SENIOR INDEX Page Finch, Charles Edwin 21 -S Lineman. Herbert 162 F'incstone. Albert I 173 Finkelstein. Maynard 204 Kinkier. Norman. 184 Fischer. Frank C .. . 162 Flanagan. F.dward. Jr. 204 Fleming, Evelyn Martha 184 Fox, Dorothy A...............184 Frantz. Harold I 205 Frantz, Ralph ilaon 205 Freed. Morris J 184 Frisbie, M Adele 184 Fritz. Mary Jane 184 Fullerton, Harry V 173 C. Gaffney, Clara Elivdicth 184 Gam, Annette i.ilh.iu 184 Gc.dt, Kilward Leonard. 162 Gealt, Florence Theresa 185 Gerhart, Leon Tester l'� 2 Gervon. Theodore Frederick 175 Getzenberg, Nathan Edwin 205 Gilltcrt, Anna Kathrine 185 Glassmnn, Benjamin 205 Gliksl erg, George Jerzcv I “3 Goldin. Julia 1-5 Goldman, Sol I 20o Goldman. William Lewis. 1 2 Goldsmith. Leah A. 185 Gordon, George 185 Grafuis. Melba Agnes 205 Page Greenberg. Harold A 175 Greenberg, Samuel I(x5 Greene. Henry Paul lt 5 Greene. Robert I. 173 Greenwald. Beatrice I). . 185 Grcgin, Mary I). 185 Gubcr. l.eon M 163 II Hagcmann. 3 irginia. 185 Il.din. Paul I 1«� 3 Hall. Edward H 174 Halpcn, Frank B 163 Hantz. A. Marjorie- • 185 Harlow. Barlmra C-. . 185 Hamburg. Joseph T 174 Harinstcin. Joseph. 165 Harnick, Martin. l 3 Harris. Samuel. 185 Harrison, Elizabeth Hulme 220 Harrison. John E 185 Harry. Martha E 174 Hawley. Margaret Jeanne 163 Her I rick. Pauline E 185 Heckman. Robert R 220 Heincman, Betsy Jane 1 3 Helms. Jay K .... 218 Hermanns. Alfred (). 220 Herohl. Rolwrt J. . 174 llilman. Irvin William 16.5 Hindercr, Margaret C IHti Hinslev, Raymond James- 163 Holtzman. Marvin Paid 186 Page Hood. Elizabeth A . . .. 186 1 louse.d, Angela H . 186 Hull. Eleanor M 000 1 Idcma. Johannes . .. .. (KM) J Jackson, Martin K ... 218 Jaffc. Alfred 1 ... 164 Jenkins. Claire 186 Jcrdaii. William H S.. Jr . 216 John. Hildegard Hcdwig. 186 Johnson. Jean 1.. . ... 164 Jones. Donald C 205 Jones. Richard W 164 Jordan, Donald . .... 205 Jordon, 1 .oil iso Barthman 174 K Kaminsky. Ruth Anne ... 186 Kammcrman, Eugene 1 205 Kammerman. Morton 205 Kane. Edward Bovle. 156. b 4 Kaibivnyk, lohn M ... 174 Katz. Seymour II .... 164 K.oitzsch. ilclga M . . 186 Keene, Helen Kathryn 174 Keiser. Lester . . 205 Kempin. Frederick G-, Jr . 164 King. Charlotte Elizabeth. 186 Kish. Marie R... 186. 220 K nauher. Constance ... 164 Page Knivcton, Burket. 218 Knoblauch. Murray W 164 Kncan, Michael F„ . . 164 Kocpfci. Janet Joy.. 187 Korba. Andrew, Jr. 187 Kornfcld, Walter R.. 174 Kovner, Alfred L . 1 � � 4 Kraft, Phyllis Ruth. 187 Krakovitz. Alvin f 187 Kraus. John F.. 187 Krcmer. Irving Raymond. 174 Krockcl. Gertrude Dorothea 187 Kroll. E Edgar. 174 L Labs. William L. I 64 l.acdlcin. Arthur H I 4 Lam pert. Harold L 187 Lane. Ethclc.................187 1-ang. Robert Frederick. . 217 La Salvia. Lucy Anne. ... 174 Lcatherburv, Philip B ... |87 l.eibcnsjierger. Kcrmit E. 205 l.eidich. Erma Elvcc . I(v5 Lent. Ilcrliert Francis. . 218 Lentz. (,race M 187 Leonard. Bernice L IS” Lerner. Kuthc S IS7 Leslie. Raymond James. Jr 188 I.cssc. Edward J ........... 188 Levin. Sidney M ... 20a Levinson. Jacob 165 Levy. Claire Naomi. . 165 281 GENERAL INDEX Lawton, Walter S Page 24 Israeli. W lames 25 l-ce. Robert E 27 Lee. W II Ads 275 Lehman, Florence .'1 25 Leidy, Mabel . 25 l.eitch. Maurice L. 25 Liberal Art Seniors. 172 178 Log.m. John V 26 Lot Engraving Co. Adv.i 277 Lund, Frederick H 27 M Mack, Russell II 23 Magan, Dr. Eldon S 17 Magnet 77 Marines 28 Mason, Esther R 25 McCormick. Thomas D. 24 McCfinnis, Claude S 25 Millay, Jane 25 Medicine. School of 200 Mcisler, Joseph F. 25 Meredith, Joseph A. 25 Metallurgy 13 Metzger. Charles E 19 Mitchell. George R. 2o Mitten Hall IS Morrison. Ray 224. 2«i5 Morse. Anson E Page 25 Murray. Mrs. Daniel 20 Music. School of. 220 22I Music School Seniors 220 N Nad'g, Francis II 2«. Nadig. Grace K 26 Navy .... 28 Nelson. Theresa D 24 Neuman Club 92 NV«r . 58. 59 Nichols. Charles R 24 Noetzel, Grover A 25 Nursing Education Club. 100 Nursing. School of 201 O Oflicers. Temple University 14 Orchesis 263 Orchestra 56 Outstanding Seniors 156, 157 Owen. Ralph I) 26 ( «• . tiO. til i� Paddock, Frank. 27 Pan-Hc'lenic Auaculiun 124. 125 Page Parkinson. Dean William N. 1 Peabody. Dean Gertrude D lb Perry. 1. Douglas .... 24 I’ll.min. John C 25 Pharmacy Candid Shots 209 Pharmacy Class Oflicers. 208 Pharmacy Faculty ... 208 Pharmacy. School of 204 213 Pharmacy Seniors 204-207 Phi Alpha 31. 110. Ill Phi Delta Pi 134. 135 Phi Della Tan 136, 137 Phi Epsilon Kappa 112, 113 Phi Gamma Nu 138. 139 Philadelphia Assnciat ion of Retail Druggists (Adv 272 Philadelphia Dairy Prod- ucts Company. 272 Philadelphia Who lesale Drug Company- 271 Phi Sigma Delta . 140. 141 Phi Sigma Sigma 142. 143 Physics 13 Pi G.unma Mu 87 Pike. II. Eduard 54 Pi UimUla Phi 114. 115 Pi l.amlda Sigma 144. 145 Pletsch. Eva M Page . 25 Political Forum .. 88 Porter, M. Roseamondc t... 25 Pre-Law Club .. 89 Projtjjioiu Divider. 198. 199 Professional Schiwds. 200-219 Prosrh. Frederick 2 Pyramid ... 74, 75 R Randall. Paul E .. 47 Red Cross .... 30 Rehn. Henry J....... . ... 26 Rhoads. John M. .. 19 Rho Lambda Phi I4ti, 147 Rich. Dean Thaddeus. ... 16 Rogers, William, lr ... 24 Roosevelt. President ... 35 Rugh. J T .. 24 Rumrill. F. Elizabeth ... 25 S Samuel, Mayor. . . ... 36 Sarony Studios Adv. 278 S A T C. 33 SchaelT.T, A. A. .. 25 Scherbaum. Walter H H. Schlipf. Margaret A 25. 250 .. 26 SENIOR INDEX J‘age Page Page Page Lcvv. Stan lev 165 Mercurio. Joseph lohn 166 Natkou. Bernard H 189 Piikcl. V irginia Anne |9() Lichtenstein, Oscar 165 Mover. Wilhclmina 188 Needlcman. Joseph J-. . .. 189 Portoov, loscph 190 Licberman, Charlotte P 174 Miehnlczyk, Joseph M 188 Nichols. Henry H .. 217 Powers, James I 167 Lizenbaum, Eugene 165 Miffoluf, Sidney 189 Nolan. Margaret Mary ... 190 Preston. Cvnthia 1. . 177 lecher, Evclvn M 165 Miller. Albert Joseph.. 189 Norton. Dorothy Bradford 17t� Propcrt, George Ralph 217 l-obb. John Wilbur 175 Miller. Norman E .. 166 Null. George E. ... 167 Protas. Hyman M 206 laifmun, Martha Anne 188 Miller. Roliert Peters. 166 l.ogim. Frances (iould . 188 Milligan, Ralph 218 ( R Lord, Alberta 175 Minco. Sehastiuno. ... 218 Ochmnn. Bernard Sals ... 167 R.iffel, Maurice. 167 Louden, William G 217 Miner. Lawrence Bruce 189 Ochmaii. Julius. 176 Ratncr. Ethel Miriam 190 Lubar, Alan Brooks. 165 Minnick, John Brubaker 166 O'Greene. Betty Elsie .. 190 Rauxchenbergcr. Ruth D 190 I.uborskv, Lester B 175 Moebius. Agnes II 189 Oliver. Diana Angela ... 190 Ravnes. Herbert 190 Luongo, Angela 188 Monroe. George S .. 166 Orlik. Chester .. 167 Reiner. Charles B 177 Lynch. Evclvn 188 Montgomery. Samuel A . Jr. 166 Ostmw. Harry. ... 176 Resnick. Leon it.r 3b ore. Benton F. . It it. Ostrum Maxine S. ... 176 Rettig. Richard Willis. Jr 191 M Morris. Royal 189 Rice, Clara Helen |9| MacCorkindale. R Dougins 206 Most. Elmer E. .. 175 1 Riel� cr, Frances M 191 MacDanicIs. Jeanne C 165 Mount, Beatrice J 218 Pace. Robin .. 190 R it kind. Lawrence 1 ... 167 Madura. John S . . 175 Muhliescn. Justine B 189 Pachuta, Helen Irene .. 20t, Ripanti. Norma Eleanor 191 Malkin. Louis 188 Muldawcr. Leonard . 175 Pap.i, Miiriu Richard,. 20t, Rolierts. Isabelle Evans 191 Mantles. Theodore D 206 Mulhollaml, George I .. 175 Parker, Harold A 190 Roliinson. John 177 Mannino, Joseph Vincent 165 Muller, George Edward 189 Parker. Rose L- . ... 20t� Robinson. Sherman S. 217 Manzclli. Thomas A 2(8 Mullov, Charles R . lr . 166 Parlow, Alexander . 206 Roox, Evelyn Anne 157 . 191 Marbles. Grace Viola. 188 Murphy. Louis E 165 Parola. Rolicrt ... 20b Rosemnn, Selma. I9| Marriott. James W , Jr 206 Murray. William 189 Patterson. Harold K 190 Rosen. Alvin lt 7 Martin, Alice E. 175 Musi, Angelo . 166 Patton, 1 larold S ... 176 Rosen. Max 167 Martin, Laura B 188 Musi cant, Sidney 189 Parry, France . . 157. 190 Rosenberg. Sam 11� 7 Martin, Margaret 11 . 165 Musumcc, Salvatore 1 .. 166 Pattpiclla, John A . . 167 Ross. Charles C 167 McAllen, Jean Lange 175 Mutchler, Emma 1' .. 175 Paul. Samuel V ... 176 Ross, Marjorie l.ucile |9| McDonald, Olive Jane. 165 Moth. Howard Charles. 166 Paul, William Wpight ... 176 Rossi. Anna. 177 McGinnis. 1 horn as G 188 Pawling, Mary Jane. I7t. Rothman. Philip. 19| McDonnell, James Michael 175 N Pepper, Rolicrt R .. 177 Kulicrg. Norman . 168 McIntosh. John E 157. 166 Narvcll. Clarence John . .. 176 Pcrkcl. Herman Lewis . ... 20b Rubin, Jack.. . 168 282 GENERAL INDEX Schneider. Elisabeth W. Page 25 Schrag. William A . . 27 Schuster. Christian. |r 27 Scribes' Ball 41 Scegcn. Dean 1 Conrad |t� Senior Ball 274 Senior Class. � 4. 65 Senior Class Council ... 65 � 9r i tor.i Idivider 154. 155 Service Pictures 2H. 29 Sharp and Dohmc (Adv .) 273 Short. Raymond S. 27 Sigma Phi E| silon l!t . 117 Sigma Pi 118. 119 Sing-song Stuff 101 Sjostrom Company. Joh nE. (Adv.)...... 275 Smcad. lane Van Ness 27 Smeltzer. C. H. 24 Smith. Emily V. . . . 26 Smith. S. Homer 27 Soccer . 244 Sophomore Class. . 68. 0 Sophomore Class Council 69 Sophomore Cotillion 68 Sophomore Year. 268 Sport j Divider Sports Pictures Page 2 64 Stauffer. Milton F 14 St Clair. Walter 20 Stokes. C Newton . 27 Student Christian Associa- lion 90 Student Commission 42. 43 Student Senate Supplcc Icc Cream (Adv. ) 275 Sunday School Class 93 Swan, (� eorge I) . 20 Swimming 247 Swimming, Women’s 2o2 T Tcacl tr College Seniors 180-195 Teachers College Student Senate............. ... 94 Teeters. Neglev K 24 Templar .. .. 62.63 Tempi vers 46. 47 Temple University Adv.i. 2 i9 Temple University History 53. 54 Tennis 249 Tennis. Women’s 261 Page Theology Faculty.. . oj- Theology. School ni 214 217 Theology Seniors 2|f� , 217 Theology Student Council 215 Theo« lo.i 215 Theta Kappa Phi 120. J 21 Theta Sigma Upsilon 148. 149 Theta Upsilon 150. |5J Thunder, William S 221 Track. 242. 245 Troisi. Raphael . . 25 Trustees. Board of |5 Tnthill. Curtis E.. 24 Tyson. Floyd T...... 25 U Ulrich. David F M 22' Ulrich, Emil F 221 University Student S'.,i (Adv ). . 275 W Wailcs. Dean George H |o Walk, Dean George E |( War. Temple University Serves 15 Page Walter. Carrie E 26 Welsh, (icorgc A 14. 56 Westbrook Publishing Co. (Adv.).. 279 Westcnburger, li. rr 21 24 Wetzel. Wa.lacc P 19 Wichtcrntar, Ri Vh Wiegand. Martha K 24 Williams. Harold 224 Willkic, Mr Wendell S6 Women’s Athletic Association.. 254-257 Women’s (udiciarv Board.. 44 Woodard. lames W........... 27 Wrestling 245 Wright. Charles A 21 Wright. Howard W 23 Y Yeomans. Earl R 21 Younger. M S- 26 7 Zeta Lambda Phi 122. 123 Zullig. Viola .... 24 SENIOR INDEX Page Page Rubin, ludith M !9| Shenkcr, Bette 177 Rubin. Milton. 168 Shepard. Lucille Owen 192 Ryan. Lawrence Webster 17 7 Slier. Xisson 177 Shilling. Frank Robert 207 S Shmanda. William 168 Sacehettc, Charles C. 217 Shrincr. Gertrude Lauretta 192 Sachs. Pearl Clintonia 191 Shultz. John Stevenson |(� 8 Saffrin. Irving. . . . 177 Sicgal. Seymour 178 Saifra. William B 177 Sillars, Charles II 178 Sagranskv. Leon I) 206 Silvers. Arnold J. 192 Salkin, Beatrice Ida 191 Sinlierg. Herbert S. 168 San tore. Felice 177 Sinnickson. Clifford iaskill 217 Scarry. Joseph Thomas. 192 Smalley. Stimson R 217 Sclnavo. Rita Cecilia |92 Skretowski. Marion 1 169 Schlesingcr, Joseph D. 206 Smith, Anne M 193 Schmidt, Mary Hammer. |92 Smith. Donald Boyd 193 Schoolcv, Edwin George If 8 Smith. Rosemary V 193 Schreibman. Albert 207 Snyder, Morris 169 Schreibman, Irene R . 192 Solomon. Emmanuel 1 218 Schuison, Florence 168 Solomon. Herbert L 109 Schwartz. Harriet. 192 Sonstcin. Ruth 178 Schwcikcr. Hihla 177 Spector. Julius 169 Scioli, Angelo M.. Jr 108 Speiser. Alan. 169 Sclan, Elmer Earl. 168 Spica. Domenic Joseph 169 Scott, Walter II 192 Sprio. Marvin 1. 178 Scott, Frank J . 168 Spring. Chillies E. 178 Seeraty, Samuel. 207 Staats. Everett H. . 217 Segal. Eva 192 Stavitz. Alexander 1 178 Segal. Evelyn 192 Stcigerwalt. Marie M 207 Seibert. Robert Merrill 168 Stcigner. John Mark 193 Scidman. Leonard 207 Stergiopmilos, Chris 178 Seligman, Joan I). ItsS Stillwell. Benin min Melvin 217 Seltzer, Philip 207 Stinson. Jean Marie. 193 Shanis. Edna. J56, . 168 Stitt, Eleanor Maxine 169 Shapiro. Ann E . 192 Stone, John Joseph 193 Page Page Stone. Raymond Lawrence. 178 Weiner. Harris H 207 Stonchill, Robert Berrcll 178 Weiner, Rita BonoflT 194 Stoner, (icorgc Herman 195 Wci'krantz. Charlotte. .. . 194 Straul c. Marjorie Ann 169 Weiss. George A. W 194 Strauss. Allred . . 169 Weis , Richard E 170 St rid iron. Sailve A 195 Wells. Betty M 194 Strousse, Helen . 218 Wertheimer. Irvin . 170 Subacus. John Joseph 169 Wcscoff, Marlyn 194 Supak. Sidney 169 Wcyland. Carl E 194 Whartman. Leonard G .. 194 T White, Donald II 194 Toflin, Martin |f� 9 Windermnn. Herman 170 To.il. Catherine 195 Wissow. Leonard S. 195 Tomasic, Andrew Jolin 156,170 Wityski. Laura 195 Tomkin, Bernard 195 Wold. Herman Lewis. 195 Topkis, Lillian Barbara 170 Wright. Elisabeth M. 195 Trout. F Earl. 178 Wurt . Marian Rose 195 Tuteim.in, Sol S- 170 v u I Yohlin, Sylv ia. 195 Undercollcr, Bertha N 193 Yost. David Walter 170 V Young. Kathrv n May 195 Valentine. Dorothy E 193 VanArtkdalcn, Dorothy 194 7. Verbit. Eugene 194 accaria. Hugo Alfred 207 Xanghi. Marian R 195 V Zaretskv, Caroline 195 Walenxky, Morri A 170 Zecca. Anthony Paul 170 W.dkenstem. Sidney S. 194 Zclmanoff. Seymour. 207 W.illick, G Christman. 194 X.icbcr. Be, .y Berner 195 Ward. Edward losepli 178 X.ieglcr. Isabel Linton 195 Watson, William John 170 Ziesel. Eleanor M , 195 Weikerl, Curtis C. 170 Zipin. Martin lack 157. 218 Weiner, Anna 194 Zislin, Ernest .. 170 283 CREDITS Printing bv Westbrook Publishing Company Photography by the Sarony Studio Engravings by Lotz Photo-Engraving Company Covers by Kingskraft, Kingsport Press PAPER—Champion Satin-Proof Enamel Type Nicholas Cochin and other faces Action Photographs by Milton lay Stander, Leonard Becker, Walter Yeager, Richard Frame, U. S. Signal Corps, U. S. Navy, U. S. Marine Corps, Douglas MacCorkindale Evelyn Roos, Fditor-in-Chiel Martin Zipin, Art Editor Gladyce Feldscher, Circulation Manager Charles A. Wright, Director � 1 Undergraduate Publications 284