Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 343 of the 1944 volume:

The 1944 Templar ...Our Deans DR. HARRY A. COCHRAN Dean, School of Commerce DR. GEORGE E. WALK Dean, Teachers College DR. WILLIAM T. CALDWELL Dean, College of Liberal Arts DR. CLAUDE BOWMAN Acting Dean of Men Officers and Members of the Board of Trustees of the University Corporation. ROBERT LIVINGSTON CHARLES E. CHARLES G. of the Board E. J. Vice-President GEORGE A. MILLARD E. FRANK J. FELL, THOMAS L. HARRY H. Treasurer WILLIAM W. MILTON F. A. CALVIN RUSSELL CONWELL COONEY... General Counsel THE GOVERNOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA Thomas F. Charles E. P. M. Russell Conwell John A. Charles G. Mrs. Huberta Potter Thomas L. F. J. Fell, Col. Samuel W. Fleming, Arthur S. Walter D. Albert M. Alfred M. Francis B. Walter C. Robert F. Noel J. Hooper Deceased. G. Morton Illman Robert Livingston Johnson Mrs. Livingston E. Jones W. Wallace Kellett Charles Klein E. J. Lafferty Frank F. Law A. A. Mitten James A. Nolen H. W. Prentis, Jr. Henry N. Rodenbaugh William A. Schnader John A. Edward Bancroft Mrs. Stella Elkins Tyler George A. Welsh John H. Whiticar FRANK F. FELL, Vice-President JUDGE GEORGE A. Vice-President MILTON F. Secretary-Emeritus ... the Men DR. CHARLES E. President-Emeritus E. J. Honorary Vice-President MILLARD E. Vice-President WILLIAM W. Secretary A. CALVIN Comptroller behind temple RUSSELL CONWELL COONEY General Counsel THOMAS L. Treasurer CHARLES G. ERNY Chairman of the Board JOHN M. RHOADS University Registrar DR. J. C. SEEGERS Director of Oak Lane Country Day School WILLIAM A. SCHRAG Armed Forces Adviser RAY BURKLEY Alumni Secretary MISS LOUISE ORAM Secretary of Student Activities DR. CHARLES A. FISHER Director, Teachers Placement EARL R. YEOMANS Director of Athletics CHARLES E. METZGER Director of Division HARRY H. WESTENBURGER University Purchasing Agent ROBERT V. GEASEY Director of Athletic Publicity MRS. MARION F. KEEN Approved House Director JOHN BARR Director, Industrial Placement Bureau MRS. MURRAY Director of University Dormitories MISS MARION BAOTH Assistant to the President H. ERNEST HARTING Director of High School W. P. WETZEL Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds BERTHA L. DINKELACKER Health Nurse JOURNALISM J. D. Perry H. E. Birdsong C. A. Wright ELEMENTARY E. R. Mason Emma Johnson Betty Shuey M. R. Porter Mary Lang FINANCE Dean Harry A. William A. Schrag S tanley F. Chamberlin MUSIC EDUCATION H. E. Pike V. Jones N. G. Campbell E. V. Smith E. I. Brown POLITICAL SCIENCE Frank Paddock Raymond S. Short MATHEMATICS C. N. Stokes H. V. Gummere J. T. Rorer E. Jacoby R. E. Gleason REAL ESTATE AND B. Hoar S. H. Smith F. T. Allen HISTORY R. B. Munson T. D. McCormick Andreas Elviken J. S. D. M. Fisk Arthur N. Cook CHEMISTRY F. E. Rumrill, F. T. Tyson, H. M. Tomlinson, W. G. W. Rogers, W. T. Caldwell, F. H. Case MARKETING N. B. Bowman, W. S. Gladfelter EDUCATION G. H. Heineman F. J. Wiechec M. W. Younger W. H. Scherbaum E. M. Pletsch Bertha Dinkelacker P. J. Collins F. Prosch P. M. Fleming V. W. Zullig G. I. Duncan SECONDARY C. A. Fisher M. E. Bush J. S. Butterweck Mildred Chaplin L. W. Kindred PHYSICS Francis H. Nadig Claude S. McGinnis Clarence Hodges J. Lloyd Bohn SECRETARIAL Walter Martha Wiegand Marian G. Coleman ACCOUNTING R. J. Curry W. J. Gray R. J. Christy T. E. Fitzgerald S. K. Atkinson PSYCHOLOGY H. C. Hamilton C. H. Smeltzer J. D. Page F. H. Lund Betty J. Madden Richard Harter ENGLISH Irwin Griggs J. R. Hendrickson B. S. Breustle G. R. E. O. Hinsey E. P. Earnest W. M. Crittenden P. A. A. Cleveland E. Schneider J. D. Kern Hayim Fineman LANGUAGE H. C. Neel, J. Meredith, H. D. Learned, S. J. A. Johnston, Helen Duncan, Jane Smead, A. De Seabra HOME V. Wagner, C. Doerr, G. Nadig, Clayton, F. Lehman STATISTICS AND ECONOMICS Irwin S. Hoffer Miles Hoffman Russell Mack Harold C. Eswine COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Mary M. Higgins Frances B. Bowers SOCIOLOGY N. Teeters J. S. Burgess C. Bowman The WAR-TIME SERVICES of Temple University December 7, 1941! Distant echoes of war became a present, throbbing reality. pulse quickened—quickened with anger and determination. The struggle to maintain peace became one to regain it through victory, and in this war effort, Temple University was quick to take her part. Gathered in Mitten Hall on the very day following Japan ' s treachery, administrators, faculty, and students listened intently as President Roosevelt declared the existence of a state of war between the United States and the Japanese Empire. From the Great Court that day went a thoughtful and resolute group. Nor was this resolution born of the emotion of the moment. It grew and strengthened with reflection. Immediately, under the leadership of her president, Robert L. Johnson, and in the spirit of perseverance of her founder, Russell H. Conwell, the University—each studen t and each instructor—began unified thinking and planning. LAVERNE K. SHIFFER Major Infantry Commandant 3314 S. U., A. S. T. U. LEMUEL M. STEVENS Captain U. S. N. (Retired) Navy Training Unit V-12 President Johnson chats with A. S. T. U. boys This window display illustrates the many courses given by the E. S. M. W. T. Program Our Bond drive exceeded its goal Aeronautics is taught under the direction of the Civil Authority At once these plans resulted in purposeful activity. Temple ' s accomplishments in Civil Aeronautics Administration and later in the Civilian Pilot Training Program won her the of leading all participating Pennsylvania institutions in assigned quotas. Tuition-free Defense and War Training courses, administered by Charles E. Metzger, under the Science, and Management War Training Program, of the U. S. Office of Education, to date have prepared 16,700 men and women to contribute their share toward a quicker victory. Under the sponsorship of the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Society of Metals, the Evening Technical Division is currently offering cour ses in metallurgy of welding and other allied fields. A full-time fifty-week training program for in the field of electronics was given on campus sponsored by the Philco Corporation. On April 3, 1944, the U. S. Signal Corps initiated a six months ' full-time training program for women. Fifty-six girls gathered from east of the Mississippi were selected and sent to Temple as Signal Corps InspectionTrainees. Thus, we help to serve the existing need for women trained to take their place in the war effort. In both Medical and Dental Schools, the Army and the war was brought much closer to home by the arrival of Army and Navy Specialized Training Units, with Major Laverne K. Shiffer Commanding Officer of the Army group, and Captain L. M. Stevens in charge of the Navy students. Temple ' s A. S. T. Unit was augmented at the beginning of this year by the assignment of sixty pre-medical and pre-dental students to the Undergraduate School. At this time, the third floor auditorium was transformed into an Army barracks with a row of thirty neatly made bunks. Students join all phases of the Armed Forces In these varied ways, Temple University furnished, and is furnishing, valuable war-time services. But far transcending them is another gift, the greatest gift a nation, a family, or a university can sons. With war an actuality, every young man enrolled at Temple faced the momentous issue of remaining in school or immediately enlisting. President Johnson urged each boy to wait calmly and patiently for his country to call him to the service best suited to his capacities. For some, the only solution was to get into the right away. Others were called through Selective Service. But most of the boys, under the of William A. Schrag, Armed Forces Adviser, enlisted in the various Reserve Programs and completed the spring term of 1943 before entering active duty. After a year of military service, these 700 boys are serving throughout the world, some in India, England, and in the South Pacific. Some are still in colleges under the A. S. T. P. and Navy V-12 programs. At this date, 7241 students and graduates of Temple are serving in our Armed Forces; 46 have already given their lives. TEMPLE ' S WAR EFFORT Recruiting officers speak to women students Students participate in experiments Students at Tyler Art School design war posters Boris, Blai and scultpure students at Fort Dix A pint of blood is given—a life is saved Metallurgy is an important field during war times Painting with oils is part of art course given at Fort Dix The Tyler School of Fine Arts, at the outbreak of the war, offered its facilities for service along the lines of painting, sculpture, jewelry, ceramics, pottery, wood and stone carving, leatherwork, etching, and casting. Every Wednesday, the faculty and advanced students conduct large art classes for soldiers at the United States military camp at Fort Dix, N. J. All are welcome to participate; officers and privates work side by side with materials and equipment donated by Temple. Contributions in the fields of research and by members of the faculties of the Undergraduate and Professional Schools have played an extremely vital part in hastening an early victory and looking toward a just and equitable peace. Many faculty members have entered the Armed Forces and government service, with those remaining backing the war effort to the fullest extent. Four members of the faculty of Temple University ' s School of Medicine have made headline news recently with their discoveries regarding the use of chlorophyll in healing of wounds and burns, and the use of blood plasma and cell extract to repair ruptured livers. During the year, Temple University played host to two projects of vital significance. One is the Institute for Post-War Planning, a non-partisan citizen group which considers problems that will confront us after the war and ways of solving them. The second, held from April 20 to May 13, is the 26th session of the Labor Conference, a conference world-wide in its importance which grappled with problems of far-reaching significance to the future of world civilization. Philco radarettes at work A nutrition experiment The undergraduate as well as the graduate students are doing all that is possible for Temple ' s war effort. Donations to the Blood Bank, First Aid classes, Red Cross knitting and surgical work, and the establishment of a Bond Booth were some of the earlier evidences of Temple ' s war effort. This year Temple ' s United War Chest campaign reached a height far above its goal. Students aided the O. P. A. in the regulation of price control. Everyone contributed to the Victory smokes. Co-eds gave junk jewelry for barter in the South Sea Islands. The A Cappella Choir has sung at Fort Dix and a Russian Relief Rally. Many students are busy doing part-time work along with their school work. Others have taken advantage of the accelerated program to complete as much of their education as possible before entering the Armed Forces or war work. Courses stressing subject material vital to war economy have become popular. One of these is a course in Nutrition explaining the budgeting of ration points and means of guarding against malnutrition in war-time. These are not all the phases of Temple ' s war effort. While we have attempted to show in words and pictures an outline of our contributions many worth-while are being carried on with little or no publicity. The end of the story is not yet written . . . Women in aeronautical engineering We pledged ourselves to Victory Students to Servicemen Major Shiffer and President Johnson reviewing Army Specialized Training Unit troops Students donate books to Servicemen You must get quite a kick out of meeting your x-classmates in different parts of the world. I can imagine you and Bill had lots to talk about and a million questions to ask each other. Next time you see him you can show him these pictures of the faculty and graduates who are in the services. And i ' m sure he ' ll be pleased as punch to see the pictures of the boys in the class of ' 44 who are now scattered all over the world. Several of our boys have given their lives for their country They were swell fellows-its ' as hard to believe they won ' t be back. ...Armed Services LIEUTENANT STANLEY J. ALENIER Class of 1942 ENSIGN JAMES A. ANDREW, JR. Class of 1942 SERGEANT WILLIAM H. BATHGATE Class of 1942 GEORGE F. BRADLEY Class of 1943 1ST LT. OSCAR L. CANTRELL, JR. Class of 1940 ENSIGN CHARLES CAVROW, JR. Class of 1944 LIEUTENANT WILLIAM E. COMBER Class of 1939 STAFF SERGEANT W. EDWARDS (Night School, 1940-41) LIEUTENANT WILLIAM C. FALLON Class of 1943 CAPTAIN JERR Y S. FIELDS Class of 1940 LIEUTENANT MAYER FEIGENBAUM Class of 1943 PRIVATE BERNARD FEINSTEIN Class of 1943 LIEUTENANT ANDREW J. FROSCH Class of 1937 JAMES F. GALLAGHER Class of 1936 LIEUTENANT THOMAS J. GALLAGHER Class of 1937 ENSIGN LEON T. GERHART Class of 1942 LT. COMDR. HAROLD R. M. GILMORE Class of 1943 CAPTAIN FRANCIS E. HAND Class of 1940 ENSIGN ROBERT HILLMAN Class of 1941 LIEUTENANT JOSEPH HOENNINGER Class of 1942 PRIVATE RICHARD B. HOLMES (Evening School) ALVA (Summer School, 1940) LIEUTENANT HIRSH A. KATZ Class of 1935 CAPTAIN ROBERT M. KNOX 1932-33 LIEUTENANT NATHAN D. LANE Class of 1930 LT. MILLARD N. LAWRENCE,M.D. Class of 1937 LT. COLONEL JOSEPH A. LEE Class of 1935 ENSIGN RAYMOND J. MACGREGOR Class of 1940 STAFF SERGEANT RALPH L. MILLER (Evening School, 1936-40) 1ST LIEUTENANT SIDNEY NOVELL Class of 1940 CORPORAL WALTER PARAZAK Class of 1941 2ND LT. NELSON B. PHILLIPS, JR. EX-1939 STAFF SERGEANT AARON A. PRESSMAN Class of 1939 SANFORD CHARLES SHAPIRO Class of 1933 PRIVATE JOSEPH LOUIS SHORE Class of 1945 RUSSELL J. SHELLEY, JR. Class of 1939 LIEUTENANT CHARLES SPRING Class of 1941 LIEUTENANT JAMES W. WEINTRAUB Class of 1936 AVIATION CADET RUSSELL WOLFF (Evening School, 1936-39) FACULTY IN ARMED FORCES CURTIS F. BICKER JOHN V. R. LOGAN GEORGE A. MUZZEY J. PERIAM DANTON CURTIS E. TUTHILL MEYER L. Private First Class Co. D, A. S. T. Temple Medical School 703 S. 4th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Pre-Medical FREDERICK- A. ADE Aviation Cadet 44 E., 72nd A. A. F. F. T. Bush Augusta, Ga. 820 Unruh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Business Administration ROBERT E. Corporal 13125775, Infantry, Co. A. P. O. 15062, c o New York, N. Y. 301 S. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Somewhere in North Africa DOUGLAS F. Aviatiod Cadet A.A.F.T.D., International House Room 282, 1414 E. 59th Street Chicago. Ill. 729 Haddon Avenue Collingswood, N. J. Liberal Arts Chemistry MORTON J. Apprentice Seaman U. S. N. U. S. Naval Great Lakes, Ill. 6415 N. 16th Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Biology PAUL K. AYARS Apprentice Seaman U. S N. U. S. Naval Barracks New River, N. C. 18 W. Pierson Avenue Somers Point, N. J. Liberal Arts Pre-Medical FRANKLIN J. Yeoman 2 c Comsopac Hdq. South Pacific Force c o Fleet Post San Francisco, Calif. 8826 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Pre-Law JOHN V. Corporal Signal Service Somewhere in Alaska 1700 Frankford Philadelphia, Pa. Tyler School S. ELLWOOD BEATTY, Corporal 33325449, 25th Fi ghter 51st Fighter Group, A. P. O. c o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. 5729 Knox Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Somewhere in China ALBERT Corporal 775th Engr. Petr. Dist. Co. 5th Prov. Tng. Camp Claiborne, La. 1133 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting JOSEPH E. Private 71st A. A. F. T. T. D., Flight University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 842 N. 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting PHILIP Military Address Unknown 2650 N. Co lies Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts HERBERT R. Private A. S. T. P., Med. Hahnemann Medical Philadelphia, Pa. 131 W. Delphine Philadelphia 20, Pa. Liberal Arts ALBERT L. Private Co. B, 3872, A. S. T. U. Oklahoma A. M. Stillwater, Okla. 421 W. Main Street Ringtown, Pa. Liberal Arts JOHN G. W. A. S. T. P. Cadet Co. Georgia Teachers Collegeboro, Ga. 5315 Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Pre-Medical GENE Private First Class A. S. T. P., Temple Med. School Philadelphia, Pa. 6608 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Physics AARON Corporal A. P. 677, c o Presque Isle, Maine 1217 W. Girard Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting MELVIN I. Private 13115798, Co. G, 26th Infantry A. P. O. 1, c o Postmaster New York, N. Y. 6733 Grovers Avenue Philadelphia 42, Pa. Teachers Science and Social Studies JACK E. Private 33799181, 10th Co., 3rd Regt. A. S. T. Harmony Church Fort Benning, Ga. 2643 N. 30th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Pre-Medical SIDNEY H. Private First Stanford University, California 2637 Tulip Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Journalism JOHN Private 13115799, A. P. Infantry, Co. c o New York, N. Y. 143 W. School Lane Philadelphia 22, Pa. Teachers Commercial Education Serving in North Africa FRANK L. Private 13113944 656 Military Police G Co., Fort Custer, Michigan 1438 S. Broad Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting JOSEPH A. Private 13150509, Hq. 49th A. A. A. A. P. O. 597, c o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. 419 S. 3rd Street Vineland, N. J. Teachers College Physical Education Somewhere in England MORTON L. Private Honorable Medical Discharge 526 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Pre-Law METRO Y. COLA Quartermaster 3 c Box 61, U. S. S. Perch U. S. Submarine Base New London, Conn. 311 Ohio Clairton, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education ROBERT R. Private First Class Headquarters 8th Engineers Training Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 2156 N. 32nd Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers College Music Education JOSEPH A. Sergeant Buckingham Army Air Field Fort Myers, Florida 332 S. George York, Pa. School of B. P. Pre-Law ALLEN CRAMER Private First Class 395797, 45th Candidates Co. C, Marine Quantico, Va. 1944 N. 5th Street Philadelphia 22, Pa. Teachers Physical Education ROBERT D. CROMPTON, Corporal 325th Bombardment 92nd Bombard. Group A. P. O. 634, c o New York, N. Y. 336 Edgehill Glenside, Pa. School of B. P. Journalism Somewhere in England HARRY A. DE Private 1222 S. C. S. U., Co. Barracks Camp Upton, N. Y. 137 E. 8th Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. Liberal Arts JOHN J. Apprentice Seaman U. S. N. Midshipmen ' s Room 415, Tower 820 Tower Chicago Ill. 325 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Business Administration HORACE Private U. S. M. C. Bucknell Lewisburg, Pa 1720 N. Robinson Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education ROBERT A. DILLEY Second Lieutenant Student Co. F, E. S. S. Fort Belvoir, Va. 17 Elder Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. School of B. P. Business Administration ROBERT W. B. M. 2 c U. S. C. 42 New York, N. Y. 765 W. New York, Hudson Co., N. J. Teachers College Physical Education ANTHONY J. DI TOMO Corporal Physical Training Daniel Augusta, Ga. Delsea Drive and Garden Vineland, N. J. Teachers College Physical Education MARVIN H. DORPH Private 1322 S. U. Medical Fort Meade, Md. 5602 Lansdowne Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Pre-Medical OTTO K. FINKBEINER Aviation Cadet Class 44-E, Box Chico Army Air Pilot Training Chico, Calif. Byberry Road Hatboro, Pa. School of B. P. Business Administration BERNARD FINKELSTEIN Corporal Hq.Co. 5th P E., A. P. O. c o New York, N. Y. 2928 W. Diamond Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Pre-Law PHILIP J. FINKELDEY Lieutenant Medical Admin. Station Camp Edwards, Mass. Bryn Athyn, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education WILLIAM FINNEL Private First Texas A. M. College 2339 N. 26th Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting RICHARD S. Lieutenant Btry. B, 131st F. A. A. P. O. 36, c o New York, N. Y. 624 W. Cayuga Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Music Education Serving in Italy WALTER O. Corporal Infantry Replacement Command, Co. A, 10th Bn. Camp Wheeler, Ga. 3528 York Road Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Business Administration WALLACE W. Private First Class U. S. A. Signal Vint Hill Farms Station Va. 3458 St. Vincent Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Accounting THOMAS R. Private Anti-Aircraft (Coast Btry. A, 13th Bn., Bar. Fort Eustis, Va. 1835 S. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting THEODORE Private 13126339, Co. A, 328th Med. A. P. O. Camp Howze, Texas 5653 Gainer Road Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Pre-Medical ROBERT FRIEDMAN Private Co. A, 4th Repl. Bn., Q. M. Pittsburg Replacement Depot Pittsburg, Calif. 1529 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Business Administration MELVIN H. Private First Class 13099509 Co. B, A. S. T. Unit 3700 Sanford Hall, Univ. of Minneapolis, Minn. 238 Meeting House Lane Merion, Pa. School of B. P. Real Estate SIDNEY Private 13114281 Secretary General Staff A. F. Hq., A. P. O. c o New York, N. Y. 4820 N. 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers College Commercial Education ROBERT F. Aviation Cadet 33435601, Sqdn. Flight D, Barracks 5257 A. A. F. C. C.–S. A. A. C. C. San Antonio, Texas 11 Park Warren, Pa. School of B. P. A. Marketing DONALD E. Aviation Cadet A. A. F. T. D., Univ. of International Chicago 37, III. 1520 Blavis Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Pre-Law CHARLES H. Aviation Cadet 13114351, Class 305th A. A. F. C. P. S. Garner Uvalde, Texas 5725 Dunlap Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting SIDNEY Private 13126801 Med. Det., 6th Repl. Depot A. P. O. 502, c o San Francisco, Calif. 4809 N. Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Psychology Somewhere in New Caledonia SYDNEY Midshipman U. S. N., Gallatin C-43 Supply Soldiers Boston, Mass. 25 S. Weymouth Ventnor, N. J. School of B. P. A. Business Administration BENJAMIN A. Corporal Infantry Camp Wheeler, Ga. Weymouth Road Newfield, N. J. School of B. P. Journalism DAVID J. Aviation Cadet 13080438, 87th N. T. Class 44-7-6, A. A. F. N. Hondo, Texas 5604 N. 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting SHERMAN Aviation Cadet 12013011, 59th T. Sqdn. Keesler Field, Miss. 2415 Penn ington Trenton, N. J. Liberal Biology ROBERT E. HALE Private 68th Training Group 111, Flight Brunswick, Maine 75 Centre Street Haddonfield, N. J. Liberal Arts Economics ALFORD R. Cadet Co. A, 3312 S. W., A. S. T. U. The Johns Hopkins University Baltimore 18, Md. 2022 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Business Administration RICHARD W. HASTINGS Aviation Student 13126846, A. S. N. S. A. A. A. B., Sqdn. 7 Santa Ana, Calif. 48 N. Market Shamokin, Pa. Teachers College Music Education HERBERT Private Hq. and Hq. Co., I. R. T. Camp Wheeler, Ga. 810 Forrest Avenue Lakewood, N. J. School of B. P. Business Administration ANDREW M. HRITZ U. S. N. R., V-12 Pre-Midshipman Group A, Bar. Co. A, Pl. Norfolk Navy Yard Portsmouth, Va. 915 Smith Street Trenton, N. J. School of B. P. Accounting WILLIAM KATZ Private Co. D, 3653 S. U. (A. S. T. P.) Hitchcock University of Chicago, Ill. 508 Mifflin Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting LEONARD D. ISSER Private Military Police Fairmount Park Philadelphia, Pa. 6637 Gratz Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting HAROLD H. KELSEY Private First Class Co. A, 3314th S. U. (A. S. T. 1911 Green Philadelphia 30, Pa. 627 W. State Trenton, N. J. Liberal Arts Pre-Dental JAMES J. KERLEY U. S. Marine Co. B, Crosby M. D. N. T. U. University of Rochester, N. Y. 1766 45th Street Camden, N. J. School of B. P. A. MARTIN KESSLER Private 13151310, Co. C, 18th 8th Repl. Depot, A. P. O c o New York, N. Y. 6174 N. 17th Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting Somewhere in India MERRILL W. KERLIN Aviation Cadet 44-7 Cadet Det., D. A. A. F. Deming, N. Mex. Burnt Cabins, Pa. Liberal History MORTON M. KLEIN Private First Class 13178419 Co. B, A. E. S. Z., Section 1 Lehigh University, 3309th Stl. Bethlehem, Pa. 48 Catalpa Avenue Perth Amboy, N. J. Liberal Arts Psychology RICHARD KRAKOW Private 13175710 Hqs. Det., 5th Q. M. Tr. T. Bn. Camp Swift, Texas 1835 S. 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting BENJAMIN KUSHNER Private 13127048, 3660 S. A. S. T. P., Co. B, Sec. 3 University of 4001 McNichols Road, Detroit 21, Mich. 2936 W. Norris Street Philadelphia 21, Pa. School of B. P. A. Accounting MILTON W. KUHN Carpenters Mate 3 c V-7, Notre Dame South Bend, Ind. 5315 Oxford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. LEON S. KUTER Private Btry. A, 19th Bn., 5th A. G. F. Repl. Depot 1 Fort Meade, Md. 3370 Almond Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting CLEMENT J. LANE, JR. Private Enl. Gp. School A. A. A. S., B Bldg. Camp Davis, N. C. 5436 Large Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. ARTHUR Private First Class 13175703 Co. B, 1st Bn., 1st Regt. Camp Greenville, Pa. 13 W. Main Street Lansdale, Pa. School of B. P. Pre-Law ALFRED J. Ensign U. S. Navy Air Corps Squadron VB-108 Fleet Post San Francisco, Calif. 4667 Oakland Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education Serving in Pacific Theatre War; Received Flying Cross QUERINO B. Private 1520 Haines Street Philadelphia, Pa. Tyler School Somewhere in India ALLEN R. Private First Class 13113984 Co. B, 2nd Bn., P. R. Pittsburg, Calif. 1712 N. 42nd Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Political Science ROBERT D. Aviation Cadet Sqdn. 2-3, 44C, M. A. A. Malden, Mo. Fort Wood Apartments Chattanooga, Tenn. School of B. P. Accounting MARLIN A. Private First Class 996th Signal Service 2nd S. T. Fort Monmouth, N. J. 2221 Penn Street Harrisburg, Pa. School of B. P. A. Journalism HERBERT Private Co. A2, A. S. T. Platoon 4, N. D. A. Fargo, N. D. 2901 N. 3rd Street Philadelphia, Pa . School of B. P. A. Business Administration SAMUEL LONDON Private 13150488, 10th Co. 4th Tr. Regt., 3rd Bn. A. S. T. P. Fort Benning, Ga. 204 W. 29th Street Wilmington, Del. School of B. P. A. Accounting E. RAYMOND LYNCH Private 33599760, Co. G, 3rd Tin. 1st Regt., Barracks 902 Camp Reynolds A. S. F. Repl. Depot Greenville P. O., Pa. 40 Springfield Road Aldan, Del. Co., Pa. School of B. P. A. Accounting MARK H. LUBER Private A. A. F. T. T. C., Flight A. Sec. 1, Haverford College Haverford, Pa. 5350 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Business Administration LEON MARKER Private First Class 13124491 A. S. T.–M. I. T. Dorms Box 38, Cambridge 39, Mass. 654 W. Bristol Street Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts WESLEY L. MARKOWITZ 441887 Platoon 825, Marine Barracks Parris Island, S. C. 47 Bracket Road Newton, Mass. School of B. P. A. ROBERT K. MASLIN Private U. S. M. C. R. Co. B, M. D.–N. T. Crosby Middle University of Rochester Rochester 3, N. Y. 476 Walnut Lane Philadelphia 28, Pa. School of B. P. A. Business Administration BENJAMIN E. MARSHALL Lieutenant 01296150 A. P. O. 402 Fort Bragg, N. C. 119 CheswoId Lane Haverford, Pa. Teachers College Music Department WM. H. McCLINTOCK Private 13126848 18th General Hospital A. P. 913, c o Postmaster San Francisco, Calif. Brewer and Burkett Avenues Verga, N. J. Teachers College Music Department Serving with a Medical Unit in the Southwest Pacific DONALD E. McLAUGHLIN Aviation Cadet 11th A. A. F. F. T. D. Sqdn. 6, Class 44-E, Ryan Tucson, Ariz. 329 Greeves Kane, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting ROBERT B. MILLER Aviation Cadet Adv. Cadet Det., Flight Sqdn. 8, Selman Monroe, La. 1710 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. School of B. P. A. RUSSELL U. McLAUGHLIN Private Co. B, A. S. T. P. Unit 1148 Rhode Island State Kingston, R. I. 4414 Howell Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. Business Administration DONALD A. MOWREY Corporal Honorable Medical Discharge 314 Walnut Royersford, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education JAY DANIEL MOWREY Sergeant Army Air Jefferson Barracks, Mo. 338 Washington Royersford, Pa. Teachers College Physical SHALOM E. NEUHAUSEN Private First Class Box 116, A. S. T. U., M. I. T. Dormitory Cambridge 39, Mass. 1613 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Chemistry RALPH S. NAULTY Private 13114345, A. P. O. c o New York, N. Y. 531 W. Elkins Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers College Business Education MAURICE NEWMAN Private Co. E, 3201 S. C. S. Rutgers News Brunswick, N. J. 1860 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Psychology JAMES H. NEWMEYER Corporal 349 T. C. Gp., 311th Sqdn. Sedalia A. A. B. Warrensburg, Mo. 237 Alries Street Pittsburgh, Pa. School of B. P. A. Business Administration PAUL NUMEROF Private First Class 13112819, Box 53 A. S. T. P., M. I. T. Dorms. Cambridge 39, Mass. 737 Herkness Street Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Chemistry S. RICHARD NOCHIMSON B. M. 2 c U. S. C. G. 42 Broadway New York, N. Y. 451 E. 35th Street Paterson, N. J. Teachers College Physical Education JOSEPH F. ONESTI Private 33471711, 816th Eng. Avn. Bn. Co. B, A. P. O. 560 c o Postmaster New York, N. Y. 155 W. Sharpnack Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Accounting SIDNEY D. ORLOFF Aviation Cadet 13114921, 44F, Sr. D2 Bruce Field Ballinger, Texas 6025 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Business Administration VERNON A. OSBORNE Corporal 33337684, A. S. N. Hqrs. Det. 1262, S. C. S. U. Fort Dix, N. J. 226 Mary Street Downingtown, Pa. Teachers College AARON OSHEROW Private 13151218, Btry. B 1st Bn., 2nd Platoon Fort Eustis, Va. 3939 Pennsgrove Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Accounting ARTHUR C. PATTERSON Aviation Student Sqdn. H, 65th C. T. D. (A. C.) Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y. 1949 Medary Avenue Philadelphia 41, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education STANLEY PEARLMAN Private First Class 440th A. A. F. Avon Park Bombing Avon Park, Fla. 6336 N. 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers English ANTHONY J. D. Private A. A. F. E. T. T. C., Sec. 4 Haverford Haverford, Pa. 26 Edgemont Avenue Clifton Heights, Pa. School of B. P. Pre-Law JOSEPH Aviation Student 342nd C. T. D. (Flight 3) Washington St. Louis 5, Mo. 2943 Kipp Philadelphia 34, Pa. Teachers College ROBERT F. Private Detachment Medical Walter Reed General hospital Washington, D. C. 5710 Florence Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Biology JOHN J. PONCHER Avn. Radioman 3 c C. A. S. U. c o Fleet Post New York, N. Y. Excelsior, Pa. School of B. P. Accounting HOWARD F. REED, JR. Ensign L. C. I. (L) 493 c o Fleet Post Office New York, N. Y. 225 Wembly Road Upper Darby, Pa. School of B. P. A. JOSEPH A. PURUL Private First Class Co. C, 194th Glider Inf. 17th Air Borne Div. Camp Mackall, N. C. 830 S. Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. JOHN D. REID Private First Class 76th Air Hendricks Field Sebring, Fla. 232 Lafayette Collingdale, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education HARRY REILLY Corporal A. S. F., 4th Service Command 338 Harbor Craft Co. Camp Gordon Johnston Fla. 1017 S. 51st Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. JOSEPH RICHMAN Aviation Cadet Cadet Det., Box L-39 C. A. A. F. Carlsbad, N. Mex. 238 W. Oak Street Shenandoah, Pa. School of B. P. A. Business Administration DONALD H. RICHMAN Corporal Hq. and Hq. Det. 303 Med. Bn. A. P. O. 78 Division Camp Butner, N. C. 45 Simpson Avenue Pitman, N. J. Teachers College Music Education ALBERT O. RIESER Sergeant 7th H. Combat Crew Headquarters Army Air Base Kearney, Nebr. Franklin Street Amityville, N. Y. Teachers College Physical Education GEORGE W. ROBERSON Private Btry. A, 297th A. A. A. S L. Bn. Semi Camp Stewart, Ga. Naval Proving Grounds Dahlgren, Va. School of B. P. A. Marketing EDWARD B. ROSENBERG Private Co. G, 15th Bn., 4th Tr. Regt. A. S. F. R. D., Camp Reynolds Greenville, Pa. 1521 W. Venango Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Journalism SAMUEL F. ROSE, JR. Apprentice Seaman U. S. N. Pre-Midshipman School Group A, Barracks 14443 Norfolk Navy Yard Portsmouth, Va. Gaywind Farms, Old York Road Hartsville, Bucks Co., Pa. School of B. P. A. Pre-Law CHARLES E. RUNNER Private 13150995, 141st Infantry, Co. I A. P. O. 36, c o Postmaster New York, N. Y. 3553 N. Marvine Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. IRVIN SALTZMAN Private Hqr. Co. 16, Arm ' d Div. Trains Camp Chaffee, Ark. 2040 N. 2nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. A ccounting MARION F. SAWICKI Signalman 3 c U. S. N. U. S. S. Asheville c o Postmaster New York, N. Y. 3964 Pulaski Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education ALBERT B. SAREWITZ Private 7th Co., 3800 S. U., A. S. T. P. A. and M. College of Texas College Station, Texas 50 Cedar Street Bridgeton, N. J. School of B. P. A. Business Administration EMANUEL SCHONBERGER Private Anti-Aircraft, Btry. D, 6th Bn. Fort Eustis, Va. 3214 N. 34th Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Journalism THEODORE A. SERFAS, JR Private First Class Army Air Forces Hqr. and Hqr. Sqdn., A. A. F. E. F. T. C. Maxwell Field, Ala. 5311 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Marketing JACK B. SHEAFFER Private Signal Corps Camp Murphy, Fla. 222 E. Church Lane Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Accounting JACOB H. SHAPIRO Private 13126305, Btry. C 141st Bn., A. A. A. Fort Bliss, Texas 5372 Morse Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Accounting ELWOOD SHORE Private A. S. T. P., Engineering St. Johns University Brooklyn, N. Y. 1934 N. 31st Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. RICHARD SLEPIN Midshipman Room 720, Abbott Hall U. S. N. R., 430 E. Huron Street Chicago, Ill. S. E. Cor. 11th St. and 65th Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers College EDWARD A. STECZ Private 13114000, Anti-Aircraft, Btry. D 577 A. A. A., Wpns. Bn. Fort Bliss, Texas 621 W. Bridge Street Phoenixville, Pa. School of B. P. A. Accounting ANGELO V. SPARAGNA Private Camp Myles Standish Repl. Center I Ganton, Mass. 33 N. Myrtle Street Vineland, N. J. School of B. P. A. Business Administration RUSH W. STEHLIN Aviation Cadet Cadet Barracks 10-A-4 U. S. Naval Air Station Olathe, Kans. 309 Berwick Street Easton, Pa. Teachers College ROBERT L. STEVENSON 13127282, Co. M, 20th Bn. 5th Regt., A. S. T. Barracks 2631, Camp Reynolds Greenville, Pa. 620 N. 53rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of Commerce Journalism HARRY W. TAYLOR Private Field Artillery Co. A, A. S. T. (Star) S. C. U. 4760, Grinnell College Grinnell, Iowa 2612 Baird Boulevard Camden, N. J. School of Commerce Accounting GEORGE F. STRINGER Aviation Cadet Barracks 225, Flight V 2nd Tng. Det. H. N. A. E. Harlingen, Texas 4703 York Road Philadelphia, Pa. School of Commerce Accounting LEONARD W. TUFT Aviation Cadet Class 44-3-8, A. A. F. N. S. San Marcos, Texas 5609 Florence Avenue Philadelphia 43, Pa. School of Commerce GUY V. VANCE Private First Class 32365308 Hdqs. Armored Fort Knox, Ky. 119 French Camden, N. J. Teachers College AUSTIN L. First Lieutenant F. B. C. I, A. P. O. c o New York, N. Y. 552 N. Palethorpe Philadelphia 20, Pa. Teachers College Music Education JOSEPH W. Private Pt. 825, Marine Parris Island, S. C. 2425 Wharton Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education MILTON Aviation Cadet Gp. 00, Sqdn. D, Bombardier Ellington Field, Texas 900 Bronx Park South New York 60, N. Y. School of B. P. Marketing and Advertising A. Aviation Cadet A. P. O. 7144 c o Postmaster New York, N. Y. 521 State Street Lancaster, Pa. School of :B. P. Finance H. A C A. A. C. Navigation Santa Ana, Calif. 86 N. Evergreen Avenue Woodbury, N. J. School of B. P. A. JAMES D. Private U. S. M. C. M. D.-N. T. University of Rochester Rochester, N. Y. 104 W. Chew Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education WILLIAM B. Aviation Cadet 13115817, 87th N. T. Class 44-3-4, A. A. Navigation School, H. A. A. Hondo, Texas 1732 N. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts Mathematics GEORGE H. ZIMMERMAN Chief Sp. A. Chief Quarters, Navy Pier Chicago, Ill. 502 Sanderson Street Pottsville, Pa. Teachers College Physical Education HERMAN ZINBERG Private 13155081, A. A. A. T. C., Med. Det. Tng. Pool Camp Hulen, Texas 1847 Callowhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of B. P. A. Accounting WILLIAM J. ROBINSON Midshipman Hamilton C-33 Soldiers Field Station Boston 63, Mass. 63 Stratford Avenue Aldan, Pa. School of B. P. A. Accounting BOB MASLIN KEN SERGESON BOB FREIDRICK SAM FROCK DAVE TASCHMAN OTT FINKBEINER JOE STEFFAN MENDY SNYDER GEORGE BILL HUNSICKER GREG ALEXANDRAKOS MARY JANE PAWLING PETER COSTE JOHN WALKER AL HOLCOMBE ED SHALLENBERGER RANDY MUELLER . . . Seniors MARGARET McCLURE President of Women ' s Athletic Association EILEEN RAMSAY Editor of TEMPLAR Outstanding BEATRICE FOSTER President of Delta Epsilon ETHEL BRAVERMAN Editor-in-Chief of News First Semester Seniors, LAURA WOLF President of Student Commission ELLA FOX Student Commission BEULAH ARBOGAST President of Astron EDITH WILLIAMS President of Magnet LIBERAL ARTS BELLE B. AIZEN 5051 WHITAKER AVENUE PHILADELPHIA French French Honorary Society 2, Chaplain 3, President 4; Astron Senior Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Student Commission 4; Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN BRICKLIN ΦΣΣ 3209 WEST TURNER STREET PHILADELPHIA Psychology French Honorary Society 2; Debate Society 1; International Relations Club 3; Phi Sigma Sigma, Secretary 3, Rush 4; Jewish Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4. MURIEL V. BRONSTEIN ΦΣΣ 1155 EAST 26TH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Bursar 4. DOROTHY ANN CHAMBERLAIN 37 FENWOOD AVENUE TRENTON, N. J. English Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Women ' s Athletic Association. JOSEPHINE CATHERINE DE FRANCESCO 2030 MIFFLIN STREET PHILADELPHIA Biology French Honorary Society 2, 3; Liberal Arts Club 2, 3, 4. FRANK DI MOIA 420 LOGAN AVENUE BRISTOL, Chemistry Chemistry Society 4; Mathematics Society 4. REGINA DOMBROWSKI πΛΣ 2413 EAST NORRIS STREET PHILADELPHIA Psychology SAMUEL FRANKLIN ETRIS 100 WEST NIPPON STREET PHILADELPHIA Chemistry FRANCES FADEN 626 SOUTH 4TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Chemistry ALFONSO BENJAMIN FALCONE 10 EAST WOOD STREET NORRISTOWN, PA. Chemistry Hammond Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Chemistry Society 3, Vice-President 4; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. THEA ELLEN FALTIN 7427 LAWNDALE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Spanish. Astron Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Historical Honor Society 3, 4: French Honorary Society 2, Social Chairman 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Women ' s Association, Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Honor Team 3, Baseball 2, Archery 2; Templayers I. SOLOMON FROST 628 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA Physics Swimming Team. LILLIAN REBA GORSKY 1524 SOUTH 6TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Mathematics Mathematics Society 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4. ALFRED ANTHONY GRILLI 3408 NORTH 10TH STRE ET PHILADELPHIA ALMA MARIAN HALBERT 1611 WIDENER PLACE PHILADELPHIA Psychology Astron Senior Honor Society 4; English Honor Society 2; Templayers 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 1, 2. JOHN B. HARKER ΔΣπ 522 CENTRAL AVENUE CHELTENHAM, PA. Economics Pi Gamma Mu 3. WILLIAM H. HARTLEY, III 4037 NEILSON STREET PHILADELPHIA Physics Pyramid Senior Honor Society 3, President 4; Undergraduate Assistant in Physics. LILLIAN S. HASKIN 725 EAST 22ND STREET PATERSON, N. J. Mathematics Astron Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Mathematics Society 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 4. TERYO TERRY HAYASHI 2028 NORTH 15TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Pre-Medical MARGARET A. HELLER 57 SARTON AVENUE MT. EPHRAIN N. J. Psychology LIBERAL ARTS HAROLD HARRY HOFKIN 2001 SOUTH 5TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Biology ELEANOR H. HOFMANN 207 BARRIE ROAD NARBERTH, Psychology Astron Senior Honor Society 4; French Honorary Society 4; Liberal Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Bookaneers 3; Folk Dancing 3. IRVIN ISENBERG 5603 CHEW STREET PHILADELPHIA Physics Pyramid Senior Honor Society Vice President 4; Dean ' s List. NATHANIEL JONAS 3138 WESTMONT STREET PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Chemistry Society; Mathematics Society; Intramural Basketball. VIVIENNE H. KAPLAN ΦΔT 1526 LINDLEY AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Psychology Owl 1, 2; Templayers 2; Phi Delta Tau, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. BENJAMIN KINE 612 NORTH 7TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Chemistry Society; Mathematics Society. MORTON KUSHNER 2465 NORTH NAPA PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Chemistry Society, President 4; Mathematics Society. HARRIS LEVIN 4668 TORRESDALE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Physics Pyramid Senior Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Intramural Handball Champion 4; Fencing 4. MARVIN LEVIN 6536 GERMANTOWN AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Biology Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MURSLAW MALESKI 9 HANSEN AVENUE BUTLER, PA. Chemistry Chemistry Society 4; Hammond Pre-Medical Society 1. GENEVIEVE McINTYRE DEFIANCE, PA. Biology Women ' s Senate 4; Boosters 3, 4; Newman Club 4. CHARLES E. MEIDT 2212 RIVER AVENUE CAMDEN, N. Biology Dean ' s List 2. MIRIAM E. NEPOVE 6202 CHRISTIAN STREET PHILADELPHIA Psychology Orchesis Honorary Dance Society 2; Liberal Arts Club 3; Peace Council 1; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 2; Folk Dancing Club 2, 3. OLGA S. NOWAK 2608 EAST ALLEGHENY AVENUE PHILADELPHIA English French Honorary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. ROBERT R. OMATA 211 CENTER STREET MANKATO, MINN. Biology SELMA H. PINSKER 4033 GIRARD AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Sociology MORTON PORTER πΛΦ 2433 NORTH MARSHALL STREET PHILADELPHIA History Pi Lambda Phi 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Council 4. RUDOLPH ROSENTHAL 134 SOUTH BELLEVUE AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Chemistry BETTY ANNE SALNER 5101 WYNNEFIELD AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Sociology NAOMI NANCY SCHWARTZ 5932 CHEW STREET Psychology French honorary Society 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club LIBERAL ARTS JULIUS SELKOWITZ 730 WEST NORRIS STREET PHILADELPHIA Biology Chemistry Society 3, 4; Gym Team 2; Freshman Basketball 1; intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER SENYSHYN 2624 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Chemistry Society. CLARICE PATRICIA TURNER 805 NORTH DUPONT STREET WILMINGTON, DEL. Biology JENNETH WEINER 1918 SPENCER STREET PHILADELPHIA Chemistry News Staff 1, 2; Chemistry Club; Hammond Pre-Medical Society. JEAN CHARLOTTE WILY ΘT 320 EAST CHELTENHAM AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Psychology Astron Senior Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Committee of Ten 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Liberal Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Bookaneers 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Representative 4; TEMPLAR Staff 4; Theta Upsilon 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Christian Association 2, 3. NORMAN ΦA 3165 DECATUR AVENUE BRONX, N. Y. Biology Phi Alpha 2, 3, Secretary 4; Interfraternity Council, 4. LAVINIA L. ΦΣΔ 1915 SPRING GARDEN STREET PHILADELPHIA Psychology Hammond Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3; Templayers 1; Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Delta 1, Secretary 2, President 3. JACK N. ZAFRAN 3332 WEST HAROLD STREET PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Hammond Pre-Medical Society; Chemistry Society; Mathematics Society. ETHEL MAE ZAISER RIVER ROAD BELOW MAGAZINE LANE PHILADELPHIA Chemistry Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Chemistry Society 3, Treasurer 4; Society 4. ROBERT ZEFF 4713 OLD YORK ROAD PHILADELPHIA Biology Pyramid Senior Honor Society 4; Hammond Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. In College Hall—Dr. Harrison Making the Balance Sheet balance Hot off the wire Hard at work in the Physics Lab SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ROBERT FRANKLIN ARNOLD 516 COLUMBIA AVENUE LANSDALE, Accounting Track 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LA VERNE BECKER AΣA 5819 NORTH FAIRHILL STREET PHILADELPHIA Secretarial Pi Gamma Mu, President 4; Magnet. Senior Honor Society 4; Secretarial Club, Representative 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; TEMPLAR Staff 2, Organizations Editor 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, Basketball 2; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, Editor 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative 4. ETHEL BRAVERMAN 814 WEST WYOMING AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Journalism Theta Sigma Phi 3, President 4; Astron Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; French Honorary Society 2, 3, 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; Student-Faculty Commission 4; Temple News 2, 3, Editor 4. ANNE KILLEAN BURKE 38 EWING AVENUE WEST TRENTON, N. Journalism Theta Sigma :Phi 3, President 4; Student Commission 4; Senior Class Council 4; Student-Faculty Commission 4; Dormitory Council 4; Boosters 3, President 4; Student Christian 3; News Staff, Service Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. EDWARD CLAYTON CASSEL ΣΦE 4505 NORTH 18TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. MARIA CLARA DORAZIO ΦΓN 2018 SOUTH 21ST STREET PHILADELPHIA Secretarial Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Albiera Society 2, 3; Cardinal News Staff 2, 3; News Staff 2, 3; Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Student Christian Association 2, 3; Phi Gamma Nu 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, Diving, Riding 2, 3. SARA MARY DUFFY 1831 ROSEBERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law Temple University Orchestra 1; Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. ELLA FOX 5422 WEST BERKS STREET PHILADELPHIA Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Magnet Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Student Commission 2, 3, 4; Debate Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Delta Phi, President 3, 4; Manager of Book Exchange 3, 4. BEVERLY SHARON FRIEDMAN 733 NORTHAMPTON STREET EASTON, Secretarial Business Administration Club ; Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4; Owl Magazine 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic 1; Jewish Student Association 1, 2. VERA A. GERHART ΦΓN 287 DUKE STREET EPHRATA, PA. Secretarial Dormitory Council, Treasurer 4; Secretarial Club, 4; Student Christian Association 3; Phi Gamma Nu, Secretary 4. LEON GLANTZOW 5642 OSAGE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Accounting Dean ' s List 3. LILLIAN ΦΣΣ 436 SOUTH MAIN AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. Journalism Astron Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary 3, 4; Women ' s Senate 2, 3; Bond Booth Student Chairman 4; Templayers 2, 3; News Editor 4, Telegraph Editor 4, City Editor 4; Phi Sigma Sigma House Chairman 2, 3, President 4; Jewish Student Association 3; Historical Honor Society 4. ANTHONY EDWARD AΦΔ 2951 SOUTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA Accounting Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4. ELIZABETH MARIE ΘΣr 3430 BRIGHTON STREET PHILADELPHIA Secretarial Magnet Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 3; Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Rush Captain 2, President 3; Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DAVID ΦA 316 REED STREET PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3; Political Forum 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3; Phi Alpha, President 4; Band 1, 2. HOOTON ΘΣΦ 6368 MCCALLUM STREET PHILADELPHIA Journalisim Dramatic Club 1. ESTELLE R. KANE ΦΔT 1026 NORTH HIGH STREET MILLVILLE, N. Secretarial Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; French Society 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club for Women 1; Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4; TEMPLAR 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Phi Delta Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 4; Jewish Student Association 1, 2. BERNICE RUTH ΦΣΣ 4837 NORTH 9TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Secretarial Dean ' s List 1; Phi Sigma Sigma 4; Jewish Student Association 3. GERALDINE L. LEEPER ΦΓN 3514 I STREET PHILADELPHIA Secretarial Presbyterian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Gamma Nu 2, Secretary 3, President 4. LILLIAN LEVIN 833 NORTH 5TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Accounting Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Astron Senior Honor Society 4. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ADELINE LEVY ΦΔT 3 EAST HIGH STREET GLASSBORO, N. Business Administration Astron Senior Honor Society; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl Staff 1, 2, 3; TEMPLAR Staff 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1; Phi Delta Tau 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Jewish Student Association 1; Pan-Hellenic Representative 3. IRENE S. BOX 4305 LAVEROCK, CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA Secretarial Secretarial Club 3, 4; Gregg Club 3; Women ' s Athletic 2. REBECCA A. MATTHEWS 2748 NORTH 12TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Journalism News Staff 3, 4; Templayers 3, 4. CHARLES P. MIRARCHI AΦΔ 1329 MORRIS STREET PHILADELPHIA Pre-Law Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Forum 1; Circolo 1, Treasurer 2; Alpha Phi Del ta 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Recording 4. EDITH H. NAGLER 1210 NORTH 12TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma 4, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Astron Senior Honor Society 4. BERNARD 237 SOUTH STREET Accounting Pi Gamma Mu 4; Political Forum 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Jewish Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MORGAN PAWLING Σπ 13 VIADUCT AVENUE DOWNINGTOWN, Business Administration Student Commission 4, Financial Director 4; Business Club 3; Templayers 3, 4; TEMPLAR, Advertising 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Chairman Entertainment Committee 3; Sigma Pi 3, 4, House Manager and Treasurer 4; Council 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. B. EILEEN RAMSAY 4830 NORTH SYDENHAM STREET PHILADELPHIA Secretarial Magnet Senior Honor Society 3, 4; English honor Society 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, Secretary 4; Beta Gamma Sigma Freshman Award, Sophomore Cup 3, President 4; Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 2; TEMPLAR 3, 4. EVELYN F. RIEMER PΛΦ 311 WEST THIRD STREET MT. CARMEL, PA. Accounting Owl Business Staff 3; Rho Lambda Phi 3, 4, Treasurer. ALICE M. RUBENSTEIN PΛΦ HARDING HIGHWAY ELMER, N. Secretarial Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Dormitory Council, Social Director 4; Owl Staff 3; Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4; Rho Lambda Phi 1, Corresponding Secretary 4, Treasurer 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative 2, 3, 4; Jewish Student Association 1. EVELYN G. SCHWARTZ ΦΣΣ 5015 STREET PHILADELPHIA Secretarial Women ' s League; Secretarial Club; Phi Sigma Sigma; Jewish Student Association. MARCELLA B. SHAMES 6210 OLD YORK ROAD PHILADELPHIA Secretarial Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Historical Honor Society 4; Secretarial Club; Commercial Education Club; Women ' s League; Jewish Student Association. WILLIAM W. SILVER 6216 CARPENTER STREET PHILADELPHIA Journalism News Staff 3, 4. JACQUELINE A. STECK ΦΓN 180 MIDWAY AVENUE LANSDOWNE, Journalism Theta Sigma Phi 3, Treasurer 4; Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; News, Associate Editor 4; Owl, Editorial Staff 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Women ' s League, Executive Board 3; Phi Gamma Nu 2, President 3; Pan-Hellenic Representative 4; Newman Club 1, 2, Editor 3, 4. RAMON HERNAN VELEZ CENTRAL COLOSO COLOSO, PUERTO RICO Accounting Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. CARL WISMER WEBER 902 NORTH 7TH STREET CAMDEN, N. Journalism Student Commission 4; News Staff 4; Lutheran Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Debate Council 4; Fencing Team 2. WINIFRED MARIE AΓΔ CHEW AND DUVAL STREETS PHILADELPHIA Secretarial Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4; TEMPLAR, Senior Staff 4; Dean ' s List 3; Student Christian Association 3. CHARLES WRIGHT 2138 TASKER STREET PHILADELPHIA Accounting Sphinx Club; Alpha Phi Alpha. TEACHERS COLLEGE ALICE ABE 625 MONTGOMERY AVENUE BRYN MAWR, Home Economics GRACE EVELYN ABRAMS 5738 NORTH 5TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education English Honor Society 4. PHILIP JOSEPH ACINAPURO 1929 SOUTH 21ST STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Fencing 2, 3. ANTHONY ALBANESE 740 CATHERINE STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education DOROTHY EMELIE ALBERT BELMONT SOUTHAMPTON, PA. Music Education Pi Mu Honorary Music Society; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; University Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Music Education Chorus 1., 2, 3, 4; Department of Music Education, Treasurer 3. EVELYN ΦΣΣ 938 SOUTH 3RD STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education French Honorary Society 2, 3, 4; English Honor Society 4: Historical Honor Society 4; Secondary Education Executive Board 4. BEULAH G. ARBOGAST AΣA R. F. D. No. 3 EASTON, PA. Home Economics Magnet Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Student Commission 4; TEMPLAR Staff 3; Senior Editor 4; Templayers 2, 3; Box Office Chairman 4; Senior Class 4; Teachers College Student Senate, Secretary 4; Boosters 3, 4; Home Economics Club, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, Treasurer 3, Recording 4; Lutheran Club 1, 2. DANIEL KΦK 2004 NORTH PARK AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education SYLVIA GORDON ASHLER 2004 NORTH PARK AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Elementary Education LOUISE BEAR LINCOLN AVENUE LITITZ, Secondary Education Dormitory Council, Vice-President 4; Boosters 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2. ANNA M. BERTRAM R. D. No. 2 LANCASTER, PA. Home Economics Home Economics Club 3, 4; Student Christian Association, Cabinet 3. SELMA MILDRED BILKER 1826 RIDGE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Elementary Education Council of Elementary Education 1; Early Childhood and Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Templar 4; Jewish Student Association, 2. SONIA BINDER ΦΔT 708 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA Music Education Kappa Delta Epsilon; Astron Senior honor Society; Pi Mu Honorary Music Society, Twice Winner of Scholarship Award, President, Chairman of Ticket Service; Phi Delta Tau, Corresponding Secretary, Historian, TEMPLAR Representative; A Cappella Choir; Music Department, Vice-President; of Women ' s Chorus; Jewish Student Association. ELIZABETH K. BROWN BLACK ΦΔπ 119 MANHEIM AVENUE OAKLYN, N. J. Physical Education. Astron Senior Honor Society; Physical Education Class, Vice-President 3, President 4; Physical Education Departmental Club, President 4; Teachers College Student Senate 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity 2; Phi Delta Pi, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Editor 3, Secretary 4; Women ' s Athletics Association Apparatus Team I, 2. JOAN BECK BOARDMAN ΔΨK 1928 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA Physical Education. Magnet Senior Honor Society; Astron Senior Honor Society; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Physical Education Club; Basketball 1, 2; TEMPLAR Staff 4; Delta Psi Kappa 3, President 4. BETTY ANN BOYLE 20 EAST LUDLOW STREET SUMMIT HILL, PA. Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN D. CAULFIELD ΔΨK 413 VALLEY ROAD LLANERCH, PA. Physical Education Astron Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Hockey Varsity 2, 3; 3, 4; Physical Education Club; Tennis, Manager 2, 3; Delta Psi Kappa 3, Vice-President 4. CLARA MARION CIARABELLINI 1100 POND STREET BRISTOL, PA. Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDYTHE SKLAR CLEMENT 1203 SOUTH 61ST STREET PHILADELPHIA Business Education Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Templayers 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Business Education Quarterly 3, 1, Art Editor 3; Handbook Staff, Associate Editor 1; Jewish Student Association, Cabinet 3. ELWOOD GREGG CLEMMER KKΨ 4750 SANSOM STREET PHILADELPHIA Music Education Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; A Cappello Choir 1, 2, 4. TEACHERS COLLEGE CAROL CORNISH ΘΣr 386 VILLA AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Secondary Education Mathematics Society 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Student Association 2, 3, 4. MARIE PHYLLIS COY ΦΔπ 1529 LONGSHORE AVENUE CASTORGARD, PA. Physical Education Astron Senior Honor Society; Boosters; TEMPLAR, Activities Editor; Women ' s Athletic Association Board 2; Captain of Cheerleaders; Varsity Swimming Manager; Roller Skating Manager; Women ' s Athletic Association Honor Ballet Team; Assistant Swimming Manager; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi, Chaplain and Sergeant-at-Arms; Newman Club. ROBERT JOHN CRAWFORD, JR. 2119 MT. VERNON STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Executive Board of Secondary Education Students 1, Treasurer 2, 3; League of Evangelical Students 1, 2, President 3; Temple Christian Fellowship, Publicity Director and Vice-President 4. DIANIGIA JEAN DATTI 645 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON, N. J Secondary Education French Honor Society, Treasurer 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. ANTOINETTE DEFEO Θr 1826 SOUTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA Early Childhood and Elementary Education Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Womens Athleti: Archery 1. EDWARD W. DESKA 23 ARLINGTON STREET READING, PA. Music Education University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. LIONEL R. DRISCOLL R. D. No. 2 ELMER, N. J Pre-Theology DOLORES MARIE EVERETT 5321 NORTH 16TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Newman Club 4. MARY ESTELLE FISHER 5306 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Newman Club 4. BEATRICE MARY ΔΣE ΦΔπ 800 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. Physical Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, President 4; Magnet Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Astron Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Crown and Shield 3, 4; Physical Education Department, Secretary 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, President 4. ISABELLE JANE FOX Θr 1708 CHELSEA ROAD PHILADELPHIA Early Childhood and Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, Dancing 1, 2; Theta Upsilon, Chaplain; Student Association 2; Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3 4. LORRAINE MAE FREEMAN 1215 PROSPECT AVENUE PROSPECT PARK, Home Economics Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA E. FRIDAY ΔΣΘ 5139 A RCH STREET PHILADELPHIA Early Childhood and Elementary Education. Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club; Delta Sigma Theta, President 4. KATHLYN E. FRIEDMAN 1213 WEST MAIN STREET NORRISTOWN, Home Economics Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH G. FRY 115 MEMORIAL AVENUE PALMYRA, N. Home Economics Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANZISKA T. GAENSLER 317 LINDEN LANE MERION STATION, PA. Elementary Education Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club. JANE HOY GEIGER AΣA 614 SECOND AVENUE JOHNSONBURG, PA. Music Education. Dormitory Council 2; Boosters; Women ' s Chorus 1,2, 3; A choir 3, 4.; Band 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletics Association 1, 2. THEODORA GERACE 2004 SOUTH GARNETT STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. SYLVIA GETZ ΦΣΣ 2130 GORDON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Business Education Astron Senior Honor Society, President 4; Magnet Senior Honor Society, Treasurer 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; Gregg Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; University Book Exchange 1, Secretary 2; Debate Council 1; Handbook 1, 2; Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, Vice-President 4. GLORIA BERNICE GOODMAN PΛΦ 233 CIIRISTIANA STREET BROOKLAWN, N. J. Early Childhood and Elementary Education Women ' s Dormitory Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl Business Staff 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1; Rho Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4; Jewish Student Association 1., 2, 3, 4. TEACHERS COLLEGE DORIS ELIZABETH GILLIAM 5130 SAUL STREET PHILADELPHIA Music Education Pi Mu Honorary Music Society 3, 4, Prize, Fall 1941; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4. EILEEN V. GREAVES 1822 NORTH 24TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education French Honor Society 4. HOPE ΘΣr 218 VALLEY ROAD MERION, PA. Early Childhood and Elementary Education Early Childhood and Elementary Education, Senior 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Alumni Secretary 3, 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4. MADELYN ANN HEDRICK FIFTH AND CALLOWHILL STREETS PERKASIE, PA. Music Education Music Education Club 2, 3, 4. MOLLIE GRACE HEINE PΛΦ 1832 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA Early Childhood and Elementary Education THELMA E. HELLER ASPERS, PA. Home Economics Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DELTA M. HENRY 142 EAST FEDERAL STREET BURLINGTON, N. J. Secondary Education Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Pianist in Spring Concert 2. SARA EMMA ΦΣΔ 6359 MCCALLUM STREET PHILADELPHIA Music Education Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Music Education Club; Phi Sigma Delta 3, Vice-President 4. JOYCE H. ΘΣr 101 EAST CONESTOGA STREET NEW HOLLAND, PA. Business Education Magnet Senior Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Astron Senior Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Boosters 2, 4, 3; TEMPLAR Staff 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; University Sunday School Class 2, Secretary 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2. ELAINE McALLISTER HUNTER 5215 NORTH 10TH STREET Business Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Astron Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Women ' s Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club 2, 3, 4; Business Education Quarterly 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. JOANNE HUTTON 201 MILL ROAD BROOKLINE, UPPER DARBY, PA. Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDNA E. JARRIS 6238 CARPENTER STREET PHILADELPHIA Early Childhood and Elementary Education Liberal Arts Club; Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4; TEMPLAR Staff 4. IRENE KING JOHNSTON ΦΣΔ 4511 LACKAWANNA STREET PHILADELPHIA Music Education A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 3; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Delta 2, 3, Chaplain and 4. FLORENCE E. KAPLAN ΦΣΣ 8 NORTH UNION STREET LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. Early Childhood and Elementary Education Astron Senior Honor Society; Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Templayers 1, 2; TEMPLAR 4; Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative 3; Jewish Student Association 1, 2; Owl 1, 2. RALPH ANDREW KAPPLER ATCO AVENUE ATCO, N. J. Religious Education DORIS ELIZABETH KAUFMANN AΣT 5516 NORTH 6TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Magnet Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Association, Vice-President 4; Alpha Sigma Tau 2, 3, President 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS KERNS 311 WOODSIDE STREET NARBERTH, PA. Music Education KATHRYN R. KIRRSTETTER ΘΣr 5324 NORTH 15TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Vice-President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Magnet Senior Honor Society 4; Student Commission Secretary 4; Secondary Education Association, Board 3, 4, Vice-President. 3; Mathematics Society 3, 4; Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Student Christian 3; Boosters 4. LILLIAN KLEIN PΛΦ 515 KAIGHN AVENUE CAMDEN, N. Business Education. Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Owl 1, 2, Business Manager 3; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Templayers 3; TEMPLAR Staff 4; Women ' s Athletic Association Archery 2; Rho Lambda Phi 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Advisory Board 4; Jewish Student Association, Freshman Cabinet 1,2,3,4. NORMA PRISCILLA KLEIN PΛΦ 41 JAQUES STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. Secondary Education Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Student Commission 4; Senior Class Council 4; Templayers 1; Women ' s Chorus 1; Librarian 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Implementation Board of Secondary Education 4; Music Education Club; Secretary of Class of Music Education Department 1; Rho Lambda Phi 2; Pan-Hellenic Representative 3, President 4; Jewish Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4. TEACHERS COLLEGE JANICE EVELYN KLINE 309 URBAN AVENUE NORWOOD, Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA KUTNER 2017 EAST MOYAMENSING AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Astron Senior Honor Society 4. THOMAS 802 BEDFORD STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. Secondary Education HARRIET RAE LEVY 158 WEST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE, N. Elementary Education. Owl Business Staff 2; Women ' s Dormitory Council 1, 3, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club 1, 2, 3, Council 4; Women ' s Athletic Association Ar.hery 1; Jewish Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED Z. AΣA 1501 NORTH 55TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Home Economics Magnet Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4. VIRGINIA M. 110 PENN AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD, N. Physical Education. Women ' s Athletic Association, Treasurer 4, Dancing Club, President 3; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association Honor Teams, Hockey, Dancing 2; Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 4; Student Commission 4. CAROL CLEVELAND MASKEY 1119 SOUTH WILTON STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education. Historical Honor Society 1; Evangelical League 2, 3. MARGARET ESTELLE 8040 FRANKFORD AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Physical Education. Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Boosters 4; Delta Psi Kappa, Corresponding Secretary 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative 3; Women ' s Senate 4; Sports Editor of TEMPLAR 4; Varsity Tennis Manager 2; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE McGRAW TREVOSE ROAD, SOMERTON PHILADELPHIA Early Childhood and Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Delta Upsilon 4; Early Education Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. MARY McMINIS 119 SHISLER AVENUE ALDAN, Secondary Education. Mathematics Society, Treasurer 3, President 4. MARY E. MEGARGEE 215 CENTRAL AVENUE CHELTENHAM, Music Education Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4. BETTY RUTH Θr 2440 NORTH FAIRHILL STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Historical Honor Society 3; French Honorary Society 2, 3, 4; Secondary Education Board, 4. MARY E. ΦΔπ 601 EAST 4TH STREET BOYERTOWN, Physical Education Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Dormitory Council 4; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Phi Delta Pi 2; Representative 3, 4. CAROLYN M. PRITHAM MORLING 112 SOUTH LYNN BOULEVARD UPPER DARBY, PA. Early Childhood and Elementary Education Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club 1, 3, Class Representative 2, Vice-President 4. MADELEINE THELEN MOODY ΘΣr 308 ELM AVENUE HADDONFIELD, N. J. Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4. AMELIA F. MOONEY 4504 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA Business Education Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Boosters 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Gregg Club 1, 2, 4; Social Chairman 3; Business Education Quarterly 3, Business Manager 4; TEMPLAR Staff 4. JEAN LOUISE MORROW ΘΣr 7015 ANDREWS AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Home Economics Magnet Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Astron Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Association, President 4, Representative 3. REGINA HARRIET Θr 328 EAST CLARKSON AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Music Education French Honor Society 2; TEMPLAR Staff, Editor, School of Music 3; Theta Epsilon, Ex-collegia Officer 2, 3. GEORGINE FRIEDA MUELLER 824 LAUREL LANE NORTH HILLS, Secondary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. VERONA MARTHA MUELLER ΦΓN 3541 SHELMIRE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Business Education Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Gregg Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Lutheran Club 3; Phi Gamma Nu, Secretary 4; Business Education 4. TEACHERS COLLEGE RITA YOLANDA NOCE ΦΓN 2442 SOUTH HUTCHINSON STREET PHILADELPHIA Business Education Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Newman Club 1; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Quarterly 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Gamma Nu, Pledge Secretary 2, Secretary 4. NATALIE E. ODLEN ΦΣΣ 3070 FEDERAL. STREET CAMDEN, N. J. Home Economics Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative 4; Jewish Student Association 1; Templayers 3, 4. SELMA JANET OSTRUM 1729 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA Business Education Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Owl Staff, Advertising Manager 3; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Templayers 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH PARKER ΘΣr 210 CENTRAL AVENUE OIL CITY, PA, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Senate, Vice President 4; Transfer from Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. DOROTHY MARY PAWLAS Θr 424 SPENCER AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LIONEL PLON 1816 68TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Business Education International Relations Club 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA REBECCHI 406 GASKILL STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; French Honorary Society 4, President 4. GLORIA RUTH VIRGINIA REBER 309 ROBERTS AVENUE GLENSIDE, PA. Music Education Pi Mu Honorary Music Society, Corresponding Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Teachers College Student Senate 4. LAURA JEANNE RIEBEL WEST BUTLER AVENUE CHALFONT, PA. Home Economics Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Editor 4. EVELYN REGINA RIEBER 2603 WEST COLUMBIA AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Music Education. A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Music Education Club 3, 4. RUTH R. ROTHSCHILD 1357 PARK BOULEVARD CAMDEN, N. Business Education Business Education Club 3, 4; Gregg Club 4; Jewish Student Association 3. ELEANOR M. SCALORA 213 SOUTH 3RD STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education French Honorary Society 2, 3, 4; Historical Honor Society, Secretary 4; Dormitory Council, President 4; Women ' s Senate 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. MILDRED H. SCHUMANN 332 FANSHAWE STREET PHILADELPHIA Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CORA SCHWARTZ ΦΣΣ PARK AVENUE AND MAYFAIR STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education English Honor Society 2, 3; Historical Honor Society 3; Education Board 3. VIVIAN RAY SHANDLES 617 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA Business Education Owl Staff 3, 4; Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 1. CARRIE JANE SHELLENBERGER ΦΣΔ DOVER, PA. Music Education Pi Mu Music Honorary Society 3, Vice-President 4; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, Librarian 2, 3, Manager 4. BEATRICE SHORE 6065 STREET PHILADELPHIA Business Education Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education 3, 4; Jewish Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE ELLEN SNYDER 1828 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD EASTON, General Education Historical Honor Society, Treasurer 4; International Relations Club 4; Lutheran Club 4, Treasurer 3. LUCILLE LOUISE SOLOMETA ΦΣΔ 2514 SOUTH HICKS STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; French Honorary Society I, 2, 3, 4; Historical Honor Society 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Delta, Treasurer 4. MARY RITA SPINELLA R. F. D. No. 1 LANGHORNE, PA. Secondary Education French Honorary Society 3, 4; Dormitory Council, Secretary 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TEACHERS COLLEGE VIVIAN SHEILA STAEFEL 5234 GAINOR ROAD PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Historical Honor Society 4. LOIS RUTH TOWNSEND 216 JACOBY STREET NORRISTOWN, Business Education Astron Senior Honor Society 4; University Board 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3; Gregg Club 1, 2, 3, 4; TEMPLAR Staff 3; Swimming Team 1, 2; Student Christian Association 2, 3; Evangelical League 3. MARGARET VICTORIA TURNER ΔΣΞ 4854 BROWN STREET PHILADELPHIA Elementary Education MILLICENT LUSH TWILLEY ΦΔπ 5114 WAKEFIELD STREET PHILADELPHIA Physical Education Varsity Swimming Team 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association Honor Team, Apparatus 2, Hockey 2; Phi Delta Pi, Editor 4. FLORENCE E. ΔΣΞ 653 NORTH 16TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Business Education Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association. ROBERT L. WASSON 2527 SOUTH 68TH STREET Secondary Education JUANITA MARGUERITE WATLINGTON ΔΣΞ 2222 STREET PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education Historical Honor Society 4; Teachers College Student Senate, President 4; Secondary Education Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Delta Sigma Theta, Treasurer 4. ROSALYN WEINSTEIN PΛΦ 14TH AVENUE AND D STREET BELMAR, N. J. Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4; Jewish Student 3, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Club 2, 3, 4; Rho Lambda Phi 2, 3; Sergeant-at-Arms 4. HARRY WILKINSON 517 WEST ELLET STREET PHILADELPHIA Music Education Kappa Phi Kappa 4. EDITH E. WILLIAMS ΘΣr MONUMENT ROAD EAST OF BELMONT AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Business Education Magnet Senior Honor Society 3, President 4; Astron Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Publicity Director 1; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Editor 3, 4; TEMPLAR Staff 3, Assistant Editor 4; Varsity Hockey Manager 4; Assistant Basketball 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, Social Chairman 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Quarterly, Humor Editor 3; Boosters 4; Chairman, Blood Drive 4; Chairman, Charities Fund Raising Committee 4; Templayers 2, 3. EDITH WITKIN 4534 NORTH 11TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Music Education A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. JACQUELINE WOLF 925 NORTH 7TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Business Education Astron Senior Honor Society, Corresponding Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA F. WOLF AΣA 10 BEECHWOOD AVENUE TRENTON, N. J. Business Education Student Commission 2, Recording Secretary 3, President 4; President of Senior Class 4; Magnet Senior Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Kappa Delta Upsilon 3, 4; Boosters 3, 4; Lutheran Club 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-President 4; Templayers 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Student Senate, Vice-President 4; Varsity Tennis I, 2, 3; Athletic Association Hockey Honor Team 1; Gregg Club 2, 3, 4. NORMAN WARREN WRAY 1045 SNYDER AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Secondary Education LEATRICE 2629 WEST GIRARD AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Home Economics Astron Senior Honor Society 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Templayers 3, 4. Class time and workout time on the parallel bars for the Physical Ed Home Economics girls in Foods Laboratory Faculty and students listen to commencement address 1930 Traditional ivy planting A last look at the bust of our Founder, Russell L. Conwell A Cappella Choir sings at graduation exercises February Commencement in Thatcher Hall Leaving Baptist Temple . . .Organizations METALLURGY Wolf Weber Klovsky Reynolds Seegres Mackrell Eddinger Jack Budd Kelly Klein Loeble Argogast Adnee Pawling Burke Kirrstetter Bullock Levene Fox Berlant Aizen STUDENT COMMISSION OFFICERS President WOLF SEEGERS Recording ADNEE Corresponding Secretary ......KATHERINE KIRRSTETTER Financial PAWLING MEMBERS Norma Adnee Anne Burke Katherine Kirrstetter John Paul Belle Aizen Rhoda Eddinger Norma Klein Thomas Pawling Beulah Arbogast Ella Fox Sidney Klovsky Dolores Reynolds Nathan Berlant Betty Itkis Ruth Levine Dorothy Seegers William Budd Eleanor Jack Evelyn Loeble Carl Weber Donald Bullock Ellen Kelly Virginia Mackrell Laura Wolf Commissioners plan school affairs The governing body of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior is Student Commission, an organization whose members are elected by the students of the University. In addition to sponsoring the Bond Booth and other wartime activities, Student Commission bi-monthly dances for the A. S. T. P. men stationed at Temple. The annual Homecoming Dance was held this year in Mitten Hall under the auspices of the Commission. A litterbug campaign, to keep the halls and rooms of Te mple in good condition, was also fostered by this group. The annual Regalia Day exercises, including the election of the May Queen and her court, were conducted by Student Commission in April instead of May because of the accelerated program. Williams Hummel Moskowitz M. Parker Newswanger Rosskopf E. Lesoine McIntyre Scalora D. Parker Levitt Clair Wrobleski McClure Detrow WOMEN ' S SENATE OFFICERS WILLIAMS E. PARKER LESOINE Women ' s Senate is that organization on campus which formulates and carries out the regulations governing resident women, that is, those in dormitories, sororities, and approved houses. It provides an for students to participate in a representative governing body and to make decisions for the welfare and regulations of their fellow students. The Senate is composed of the president and representatives from the dormitories, delegates from each sorority having a house on the and also two non-resident students chosen at large. In January, the Senate passed a rule providing that four Freshmen women would be admitted to the Senate to have all the privileges of the regular members except voting. MEMBERS Shirley Clair Patricia Detrow Frances Hummel Charlotte Levitt Peggy McClure Sue McIntyre Meta Moskowitz Janet Newswanger Doris Parker Rosalie Rosskopf Eleanor Scalora Barbara Umburn Regina Wrobleski DORMITORY COUNCIL OFFICERS SCALORA BAER SPINELLI GERHARDT Social Chairman RUBENSTEIN Air Raid Warden LEVY Fire BATTIN Athletic MOHN Publicity BURKE FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES Harriet Gause Rae Sacks Dorothy Snyder Mary Lou Stoughton Dormitory Council is that organization on campus which regulates matters pertaining to the resident life of its members, to further in every way the unity and spirit among the resident girls, to increase their sense of responsibility toward each other, to keep the social standards high, and to maintain good scholarship. Some of the activities sponsored by the Council to achieve these objectives are a Freshman Welcome Party, monthly house meetings, teas during exam periods, parties for servicemen, and a Faculty Tea. Rubenstein Spinella Burke Mohn Scalora Gerhardt Batten Baer Haywood Corderey Fox Frank DR. HOMER SMITH Director DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club limited its activities to colleges along the Eastern Coast this year because of transportation difficulties. In addition to the spring tour of several colleges, several delegates of the club attended the annual. Debaters ' Convention at Penn State. Another annual event, the Oratorical Contest, was held in the fall. The Debate Club terminated its year ' s activities with a in the spring. Dr. Homer Smith, professor of law, is the new coach of the team, taking the place of Dr. Walter Crittenden who is in the armed forces. OFFICERS Fox SPERBECK CORDEREY Secretary................JANE COOK HOMER SMITH MEMBERS Lilly Benincasa Emanuel Branch Jane Cook Blanche Corderey Ruth Curson Ella Fox Rebecca Frank Arthur Gilbert Eleanor Haywood Betty Scheerbaum Blanche Seltzer Miriam Sperbeck Theodore Threadgill TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS WATLINGTON WOLF ARBOGAST REBER LANGDALE FISHER The Teachers College Senate is composed of the presidents of the various departments in the Teachers College. It works for cooperation between students and faculty. The main activity of the Senate is the sponsoring of Teachers College Night. At that time an Informal Dance and Party for all Teachers members is held. in Mitten Hall. This year the Senate had guest speakers at its meetings to discuss educational problems with the members. Reber, Wolf, Fisher, Watlington, Arbogast, Langdale Back Row: Klovsky, Collins, Healing, Silvers, Hirsch, Ahrens, Firestone. First Row: Hurwitz, Braverman, Matthews, Goldman, Burke J. DOUGLAS PERRY Adviser TEMPLE NEWS The News, now in its twelfth year as a tri-weekly publication, carried on a bigger job than usual this year by performing, in addition to its usual duties, the previously rendered by the Owl and the Handbook. Both of the latter publications were discontinued this year because of the paper and man-power shortage. Features stories about the outstanding students at Temple and items of unusual interest aroused much and enthusiasm, as did the inclusion of World News Flashes in each issue. This year the News had installed a United Press Teletype Machine. The copy received over the teletype was edited, and items of particular interest to the students were included in each paper. Bi-month y, an Alumni Issue was printed containing news of Temple, Temple alumni, and all those serving in the Armed Forces. These issues of the News were sent to approximately 30,000 alumni. An editorial board was established by the News. THE STAFF FIRST SEMESTER ETHEL BRAVERMAN, Editor SIDNEY KLOVSKY, Business Manager ANITA DORFMAN, Associate Editor Managing Editor Fred K. Shecktor Features Editor Becky Matthews News Editor Lillian Goldman Sports Editor Phyllis B. Hirsch Telegraph Editor Hilda Pomerantz City Editor Betty Kimber Assistant City Editors Doris Imfeld Lee Collins Anne Burke, Service Page Editor Reporters Eleanor Haywood Mary E. McClafferty Elsie M. Lindeman Jessie Ahrens Murray Firestone Kathleen Robert M. Derrick Business Staff Elaine Hurwitz Josephine Prazdnichuk SECOND SEMESTER ANNE BURKE, Editor SIDNEY KLOVSKY, Business Manager FRED K. SHECKTOR, Managing Editor Editorial Writers Anita Dorfman Phyllis B. Hirsch City Editors Lillian Goldman Hilda Pomerantz Features Editor Doris Imfeld Alumni Editor Helen Feld Telegraph Editor Matthews Sports Editor William A. Silver Lee Collins, Military Editor Sports Staff Murray Firestone Don Bullock Betty Kimber Reporters Eleanor Haywood Kathleen Healing Florence Bobb Irene Snecinski Martin Segal Margaret Lo Monaco Rosemary McGirney Ruth Levene Business Staff Elaine Hurwitz Shanley Fox The Temple University News is the only college newspaper in Pennsylvania receiving the leased wires of the United Press. Items of student interest were investigated by the board and the writers ' views expressed in the editorials. Much student interest was manifested in these articles, as shown by many Letters to the Editors. The News was founded at Temple University in 1921 as a weekly publication. News staff members work on copy Staff members discussing problems HARRISON MYERS, JR. Adviser THE 1944 TEMPLAR The 1944 TEMPLAR is dedicated to the boys in the Armed Forces all over the world who, under ordinary conditions, would have been graduating in May, 1944. The parents of all the boys were asked to send and information about the boys for publication. A staff position, Armed Services Editor, was created to handle this section of the book, as well as the mail coming from the boys in different parts of the world expressing appreciation for the dedication and interest in the 1944 TEMPLAR. Because of the war and the accelerated program, the professional schools were unable to publish yearbooks of their own. They, therefore, were included in the 1944 TEMPLAR, making the book a complete record of Life at Temple University. Back Row: Hirsch, Loeble, McClure, Licht, Wiley, Clark, Binder, Bernstein, Hurwitz, Kane, Kaplan, jarris, Belker, Haines. Front Row: Klovsky, Costi, Coy, Pawling, Williams, Ramsay, Arbogast, Yuschak, Reynolds, Loomis, Sautner THE STAFF B. EILEEN RAMSAY, Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors BEULAH ARBOGAST EDITH E. WILLIAMS Beulah Editor Edith E. Editor Marie Editor Jean Societies Editor Norma Editor Jack Editor Albert Editor Dolores Services Editor Cleo Editor Margaret Editor Sidney Manager Thomas Manager Doris Editor Kenneth Editor Editorial Staff Phil Baker Shanley Fox Bertha Haines Joyce Hoober Lillian Klein Evelyn Loeble Emily McWilliams Amelia Mooney Charlotte W. Poehlmann Evangeline Rabioli Winifred Wilson WILLIAM YUSCHAK, Business Manager Business Staff James Clark Leonard Bernstein Elaine Hurwitz Edward Kane Florence Kaplan Sports Staff Phyllis Hirsch Donald Bullock Betty Kimber Photographic Staff Paul Shafer William Silver Professional Schools Editors Rosemary Frederick Marion Joseph Doris Arts J. Swain Martha Hygiene John Back Row: Boone, Hennigh, Nskauchi, Shellen berger, Newswanger. Second Row: Alama, Williams, Mr. Poling, Rosskopf, Chu. Front Row: Karns, Eddinger, Panton UNIVERSITY SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS ROSSKOPF WILLIAMS MEMBERS George Alama Rosemary Bawn Betty Chane y Kathryn Dawson Rhoda Eddinger Mary L. Gehring Katie Karns Marion Kindig Janet Newswanger Marion Nolt Gerry Nskauchi Panton J. Wesley Rafter Rosalie Rosskopf Carrie Shellenberger Grace Williams Ruth Williams The University Sunday School Class meets every Sunday morning in the balcony of the Baptist Temple. In addition to these meetings, the group has business meetings to plan social activities for the group. In October a Backwards Party was given, and in November a Doggie Roast for the class members was held in Fairmount Park. The annual Christmas Party was held just before semester vacation. The Sunday School Class members are helping in the war effort by rolling bandages, entertaining the soldiers, and by contributing their time and effort to the various War Drives sponsored by the University. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS RENZE BODALSKI LOU DE CASPER H. PASQUARELLA GALLAGHER The Newman Club of Temple is a member of the Mid-Atlantic Province of the Newman Club Federation. Its membership is open to all Catholic on the campus. The Welcome Party for the new adviser, Rev. John J. McHale, M.A., held in November, started off the numerous enjoyable affairs held throughout the year in conjunction with the Newman Club organization of the Dental School. Early in the second semester the above officers were elected and they arranged a highly successful calendar of events. Among these were the gala St. Patrick ' s Party to honor the club ' s past president, Sarah Duffy; a Breakfast, and a final dinner and dance. The membership drive received a huge response. This was held during the second week of the second semester and was instrumental in making the Newman Club one of the largest religious organizations on the campus. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS WOLF MUELLER SKLAR MOONEY SENIOR MEMBERS Sylvia Getz Joyce Hoober Elaine McA. Hunter Jeanne Imszennik Marjorie Jackson Klein Amelia Mooney Veronia Mueller Rita Noce Selma Ostrum Lionel Plon Ruth Vivian Shandles Beatrice Shore Edythe Sklar Lois Townsend Florence Tyler Edith Williams Jackie Wolf Laura Wolf Sklar, Mooney, Eddinger, Wolf This year ' s activities were started with an organization meeting where plans were formulated for the Annual Dinner. The dinner was held in January, in the Clubroom of Mitten Hall. Dr. Walk, Dean of Teachers College, was the guest speaker, and several of the alumni were present. The Business Education magazine, The Quarterly, published four times a year, gave the students interesting bits of news about the boys and girls in the service. Plans were made to have the annual. Departmental Picnic at Oak Lane this year in spite of the male shortage and transportation difficulties. The aim of the Business Education Club is to develop a spirit of friendship, cooperation and professional interest among its members. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS ARBOGAST WRIGHT MYER GLADFELTER Parliamentarian......KATHLEEN SULLIVAN SENIOR MEMBERS Alice Abe Ann Alexander Beulah Arbogast Ann Bentoon Betty Ann Boyle Clara Ciarbellini Lorraine Freeman Kathlyn Friedman Ruth Fry Thelma Heller Joanne Hutton Janice Kline Mildred Longacre Margaret McLaughlin Madeleine Moody Jean Morrow Natalie Odlen Jeanne Riebel Mildred Schumann Leatrice Zibman Back Row: Zibman, Kilmer, Odlen, Williams, Thren, Katz, Renze, Bertram, Boyle, Reibel, Heller, Freeman. First Row: Myers, Sullivan, Wright, Arbogast, Doerr, Gladfelter The Home Economics Club holds a business meeting once every month to determine its activities for the year. In addition to the annual Christmas Bazaar, at which many attractive gifts were sold, the group had a party for Freshmen in the Home Management House, a Football Supper, a Theatre Party, and a Christmas Party. In the spring of the year, the Freshmen entertained the upperclassmen at a party, and the entire department took part in the annual Spring Dinner. During the year several meetings were held where outside speakers discussed problems relative to the department. Hoffman, Watlington, Cook, Mills SECONDARY EDUCATION STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Secondary Education Students Association ' s center of activity is its clubroom on the ninth floor of Carnell Hall. In this pleasant room there are a radio-phonograph, record collection, and new books, piano, easy chairs, and that informal good fellowship which contributes to the inimitable Spirit of Sec. Ed. Here friend meets friend, small groups confer, plans are made, music is heard, and occasionally organized activities take place. Both September and February Freshmen were welcomed with a party in the clubroom and the February Freshmen also had a Dinner and Party with their Big Brothers and Big The annual Spring Banquet bidding the Seniors farewell and installing officers for 1944-45 was held in the city. The Senior class sponsored a series of open meetings which dealt with counseling problems and were led by persons in public schools and social agencies. The Executive Board organized OFFICERS WATLINGTON MILLS HOFFMAN Treasurer............... JANE COOK Faculty MILDRED O. CHAPLIN Sec Eds entertain in Clubroom Sec Eds dance in the Clubroom SENIOR MEMBERS Grace Abrams Philip Acinapuro Evelyn Althousen Daniel Ashler Louise Baer Carol Cornish Robert Crawford Datti Dionigia Lionel Driscoll Louise Elkan Dolores Everett Mary Fisher Mae T. Gerace Ralph Kappler Norma Klein Cynthia Kutner H. M. MacDonald Mary McMinis R. G. McNaughton Georgina Miller Betty Mills Gloria Rebecchi Eleanor Scalara Cora Schwartz Mary Spinelli Vivian Stiefel Juanita Norman Wray a series of meetings to further the understanding of problems which the war brings to adolescents, The first speaker in this series was Dr. Edward Liss of New York. The Activities Fund, maintained by the enables Sec Edders to attend plays, operas, and other cultural events throughout the season at a nominal fee. Before the war this fund was used also to finance trips to various section where customs and characteristics reflect a cultural background. The purpose of these trips was to help the student gain a better understanding and a more sympathetic attitude toward various culture groups. We look forward to this practice. The Junior class obtains an appropriation from the Fund toward its annual trip to New York City to visit experimental schools there. Tuesday afternoons all Sec Edders are busy in the activities program. The clubs in this program have developed for the purpose of fulfilling individual needs of prospective teachers. The club roster changes from semester to semester and has groups called Global Affairs, Arts and Crafts, Dramatics, Woodworking, Music and Theatre Appreciation, Community Service, and Writing Club. The Sec-Editor, of the department, and a Parents ' Night were products of these clubs. Our department promotes these activities to unite the students in a social and professional way; to promote better understanding of secondary to foster social and activities among its members. All Secondary Education students are automatically members of this club. Therefore, no membership list is included. It would be too long for publication. Front Row: Dr. Porter, Hope Hampton, Roslyn Weinstein, Dorothy Pavlas, Ann De Feo, Kathryn Karns, Freda Bernstein, Miss Ann Innes (President), Mary G. Parker, Selma Bilker, Edna Jarris, Bettie Geeseman, Virginia Huritt, Yvonne Weatherby, Gross. Second Row: June Byler, Polly Smith, Glorita Porreca, Augusta Veshnecsky, Betty Davis, Irene Wunderlick, Gloria Molly Heine, Franceska Goensker, Carolyn Morling, Mary Geoghegan, Helen Doerrfuss, Matilda Ickes, Alice Archibald, Frances Florence Kaplan, Selma Sion, Henrietta Zeff, Miss Mason. Third Row: Emily McWilliams, Carol Zahn, Renee Walkin, Rhoda Gloria Peoni, Lois Blackburn, Sylvia Axelrod, Aneda Ducker, Carmella Jentile, Violet Gruver, Carol Childs, Mary Jane McGraw. Fourth Row: Esther Steinberg, Betty Miller, Marie Ewart, Frances Guttenlacker, Janet Stewart, Nora Smeader, Inez Plumley, Eleanor Lewandowski, Romaine Travis, Selma Weintraub, Edna Reinsel EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS INNES STEWART SMITH DRITHAM The Early Childhood and Elementary Education Club feted the incoming Freshmen of the department with a dinner at Oak Lane Day School in October. The annual Departmental Tea was held in the Clubroom early in November with the alumni, faculty and all the members of the invited. The club members did their part for morale building by sponsoring U. S. O. Dances throughout the year. The activities of the department were terminated for the year with the annual Spring Dinner held in town. SENIOR MEMBERS Franziska Caeusler Dorothy Darlas Antoinette Defeo Carolyn Dritham Isabella Fox Norma Friday Gloria Goodman Hope Hampton Mollie Heirs Edna Jarris Florence Kaplan Harriet Levy Mary J. McGraw Mary E. Parker Margaret Turner Rosalyn Weinstein MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS REBER BINDER BRENNAN SNYDER CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Freshman—Virginia Clark Sophomore—Marian Nolt Junior—Virginia Austin Senior—Evelyn Rieber SENIOR MEMBERS D orothy E. Albert Sonia Binder Gregg Clemmer Edward Deska Jane Geiger Doria Gillian Madelyn Hedrick Sara Hollis Irene Johnston Mary Megargee Gloris Reber Evelyn Rieber Carrie Shellenberger Florence Steinberg George Taylor Edith Wilkin Harry Wilkinson. The Music Education Club started its for the year with a party for Freshmen in the Clubroom of Mitten Hall in October. Concerts given by Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and classes were held in Mitten Hall throughout the year. The annual Christmas Concert and the annual Spring Concert were well attended by and friends of the University. In April, the annual Scale Match was held in the Clubroom of Mitten Hall. Shortly afterwards, the group terminated its activities with a for the graduates and alumni. Back Row: Zawotkowski, Schwartzman, Steinberg, Johnston, Hess, Taylor, Vaughn, Taylor, Clemmer, Levitz, Pan, Wilkinson, Williams, Biggs, Mauger, Pikoos Dawson. Third Row: Nolt, Silverstein, Paini, Armstrong, Resciniti, Clark, Richards, Tucker, Sarokin, Hollis, Megargee, Dawson. Second Row: Hedrick, Shellenberger, Wainer, Albert, Rosenthal, Witkin, Williams, Reber, Deska, Geiger, Austin, Goldstein, Reiber. First Row: Gilliam, Russell, Snyder, Gaines, Coccia, Binder, Strockbine, Brennan, Rabinowitz, Miller, Evans, Honda, Hurtt, Dornfeld. OFFICERS LANGDALE KAHN PARKER ANTHONY The Laura H. Carnell Nursing Education Society started the year with a Big-Little-Sister-Get-Acquainted Tea for the incoming Freshmen. The club held monthly meetings to plan their various activities such as a Theatre Party, Christmas Party, Dinner Meetings with speakers, and a Banquet in the spring. Throughout the year visits were made to hospitals and clinics, and for the benefit of out-of-towners, trips were taken to points of interest in Philadelphia. The club aided in the war effort by making surgical dressings and assisting in the various drives conducted by the University. MEMBERS Marilyn Allen Lois Anthony Carolyn Bartholomen Clementine Bott Sara Davis Ann Detwiler Theda Extein Kileen Freeman Marion Fry Flora Kahn Marion Kindig Jeanne Klein Agnes Kocay Patricia Langdale Edna Larson Nancy Lippman Vivian Mooney Gerry Y. Nshauchi Doris Parker Janet Pulling Elaine Simpson Dorothy Snyder Janet Stively Davies Uhter Thelma Westphal Shirley Wieduwilt Emily Wolever Renee Wolveck NURSING EDUCATION CLUB Back Row: Davis, Larson, Kindig, Snyder, Stively. Front Row: Anthony, Langdale, Westphal, Coburn Physical Education students enjoy Christmas party PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS BLACK SCHULER EVANS EVANS SENIOR MEMBERS Betty B. Black Joan B. Boardman Helen Caulfield Beatrice Foster Virginia Mackrell Margaret McClure Betty Mohn Millie Twilley The Physical Education Club holds monthly departmental to determine the activities of the group. Foremost among its for the year was the annual Christmas Party held in Conwell Hall. Santa Claus, gifts, and entertainment provided by members of the made the party a much talked-of affair. The Freshman class, for the first time composed of a majority of the weaker sex, joined with the Sophomore class to give a Square Dance open to all members of the University. Dances for servicemen and informal parties were held monthly throughout the year. Back Row: Taylor, Richards, Lord, Brennan, Dobbins, Vaughn, Dinman, Kuzer, Clemmers. Third Row: Nolt, Schwartzman, Johnston, Deska, Strockbein, Reiber, Lavitz, Tucker, Wilkinson. Second Row: Shellenberger, Paini, Albert, Clark, Witkin, Reber, Rabinowitz, Austin, Pikoos, Mauger. First Row: Becker, Katz, Stoughton, Snyder, Coccia, Binder, Geiger, Miller, Evans, Brown (Mrs. E. I.) A CAPPELA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, with their new gowns purchased this year, started their year ' s activities with a Christmas Concert in Mitten Hall. Trips to several colleges for concerts this year were abolished because of transportation difficulties, but the group made two trips to Fort Dix to sing for the soldiers. The annual Spring Concert was held in the Great Court of Mitten Hall. Following their usual procedure, the Choir sang at both the and the spring Commencements, and at the various convocations held throughout the year. MEMBERS Dorothy Albert Virginia Austin Sonia Binder Chris Brennan George Brooker Virginia Clark Gregg Clemmer Faust Coccia Ed Deska Bert Dinman George Dobbins Carl Eberl Rhoda Eddinger Mary Evans Evelyn Fieber Jane Geiger Betty Higginbothem Irene Johnston Marie Katz William Kuser Irving Lavitz Ruth Ann Leitze Hunting Lord Dorothy Mauger Marion Nolt Alyce Paini Mindelle Pikoos Amelia Rabinowitz Gloria Reber James Richards Barbara Schwartzman Louise Sharpe Carrie Shellenberger Ethel Smith Hester Snyder Mary L. Stoughton Frank Strockbine George Taylor June Taylor John Tucker R. E. Vaughn Harry Wilkinson Edith Witkin TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BAND Manager, EDWARD DESKA Chief Drum Majorette, AUDREY ARTHUR Drum majorette, LOUISE MATCHETTE Drum Majorette, TERESA TIGHE Gerald Andrew Jack Bennett Constance Boczian Chris Brennan Ruth Browne Clara Buhan Albert Carey Jeanne Carey Richard Chun James Clark Gregg Clemmer Carl Eberl Adelaide Galbraith Stanley Green William Harkins Stanley Howell Lawrence Jacobson Marvin Kantor Irving Lavitz Marvin Levin Nancy Lippman Josh Lipschutz Dorothy Mauger Helen Mermelstein Martin Neifield William Perrige Joseph Primavera Alfred Rauchman Ann Rosenberry Franklin Seyfert Hester Snyder John T. Swayne Barbara Theiss Lois Townsend Fred Visor Director, H. EDWARD PIKE The Temple University Band, under the direction of H. Edward Pike, carried on this year in spite of the loss of many valued players. The director called on the weaker sex for aid, with the result that about half of its membership is now made up of young ladies, including three female drum majorettes. Because of transportation difficulties, the band was unable to do any travelling this year. However, they appeared at every football game to display their talents between the halv es. Following their usual procedure, the band provided the music for the homecoming pep rally, and for other student rallies throughout the year. Arbogast, Thren, Seegers, Baer, Detrow, Le Soine, Wolf Hoober, McIntyre, Jack, Burke, Reynolds, Williams MEMBERS Norma Adnee Beulah Arbogast Peggy Battin Louise Bear Lorraine M. Booth Anne Burke Shirley Clair Carol Cornish Marie Coy Pat Detrow Marion Gladfelter Harriet Hennigh Eleanor Haywood Joyce Hoober Elma Ibaugh Eleanor Jack Kay Kirrstetter Evelyn Le Soine Becky Matthews Elaine McAllister Sue McIntyre Annabelle Miller Bill Mundehan Amelia Mooney William Moore Dolores Reynolds Edward Richter Dorothy Seegers Kenneth Sherman Edgar Teter Marion Thren Edith Williams Charlotte Wily Betty Witte Laura Wolf William Kuzer BOOSTERS OFFICERS BURKE JACK Recording WILY Corresponding MCALLISTER CORNISH The job of the Boosters is fostering school spirit among the students at Temple University. During the football season this was accomplished by pep rallies before the games. Boosters took charge of the ceremonies in Mitten Hall on Homecoming Day, when prizes were awarded for the best decorated sorority and fraternity houses. In the spring Boosters sponsored an All-University Party. fortune telling, singing, and other forms of entertainment were Boosters helped with the war effort by aiding in the War Drives conducted by the Unversity and by entertaining the servicemen stationed here. Spear, Fisher, Snyderman, Schwartzman, Klein, Malethesia Levine, Gellens, Fox, Glaser INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB MEMBERS Lorraine Binder Joyce Blatt Morris Brown Richard Chun R. F. T. Du Barry Louise Elkan Shanley Fox Catherine Gallagher Minka Gellens Arthur Gilbert Anton Glaser Miriam Hoffman Lillian Klein Norma Klein Cynthia Kutner Ruth Levine Kenneth Murase Janet Pulling Veachey Rudol Beatrice Seltzer Arnold Snyderman Dorothy Sokol Sally Spear Robert Takeshita OFFICERS GELLENS LEVINE FOX The International Relations Club, newly organized campus group, holds bi-monthly meetings at which guest speakers lead discussions on topics of current interest. World Realism, Russia, and Minority Groups in the United States were topics recently discussed. The conducted a poll to determine student opinion on world affairs and conducted a symposium on International Students ' Day in which foreign students participated. Several delegates attended the Regional Convention at Johns-Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, in the fall of last year. Temple Chapter of the International Relations Club is a member of the Harvard plan for study of international relations. Hoffman, Treiber, Detrow, Reynolds Halbert, Lord, Krebs, Itkis, Cohen TEMPLAYERS MEMBERS Beulah Arbogast Anne Becker Grace Cohen Patricia Detrow Alma Halbert Elaine Herskowitz Miriam Hoffman Marion Hyatt Bette L. Itkis Florence King Gyvonne Krebs Lorraine Lord Rebecca Matthews Selma Ostrum Thomas Pawling Morton Porter Ruth Price Janet Pulling Dolores Reynolds Phyllis Schwartz Edythe Sklar Frank Strockbine Harriet Treiber Laura Wolf OFFICERS LEE ITKIS M. PAWLING DETROW KELLY Tom Pawling regulates sound effects Scene from The World Within During the first semester Templayers produced only one play. This was the all-girl show, Cry Havoc, by Allen Kenward. Cry Havoc was because of the critical lack of eligible men for male roles. A.s the second started, plans were made to produce at least one more play and possibly two. Since the Army A. S. T. P. men have taken over Mitten Hall as a dormitory, plans were made to produce future shows in the Great Court of Mitten Hall. Since stage setting s cannot be used there, the plays were done in the Penthouse Style. In this setup, the sits all around the playing space. Only necessary props are used as settings. The World Within by Gordon Condit and Old Girl by Bruestle are the plays planned for the spring semester. Tense moment from The World Within Pop Randall gives directions SENIOR COUNCIL WOLF Belle Aizen Beulah Arbogast Anne Burke Katherine Kirrstetter Norma Klein The Junior-Senior Ball was the highlight of the Senior class this year. With music provided by Ken Keely and Johnny the formal ball was well attended by members of both classes. For the first time, the dance was held in the Great Court of Mitten Hall, instead of in the Auditorium, since the Army was using the Auditorium as a barracks for the soldiers. The orchestra was placed in the middle of the court, and most of the dancing was done in the three alcoves. Senior Week was held in April. An Informal Dance, a Rally, and a Party for the graduates were all a part of the program. CLASS Senior Ball in Great Court SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Aizen, Arbogast, Wolf, Burke, Klein JUNIOR COUNCIL SEEGERS Norma Adnee Ellen Kelly Rhoda Eddinger Ruth Levine Juniors sell TEMPLARS Levine, Kelly, Seegers, Eddinger CLASS Juniors and Seniors held Ball in Great Court The Junior class, with its first all girl cast, carried on its activities without the usual male support. The biggest event was the Junior-Senior Ball held in February, in conjunction with the Senior class. The date bureau provided A. S. T. P. men from the nearby colleges as escorts for a majority of the Junior women attending. Junior Week, in the spring of the year, met with its usual enthusiastic support. A Tea, Informal Dance, and a Party for all Junior class members were included in the program. When Temple ' s first Army contingent arrived in February, the Junior class cooperated with the other class councils in providing entertainment for the new servicemen. Conference at a club meeting Juniors relax between classes SOPHOMORE COUNCIL President.......... WILLIAM BUDD Nathan Berlant Evelyn Loeble Donald Bullock Dolores Reynolds Bullock, Loeble, Reynolds, Budd Chuck Gordon supplied for Frosh-Soph Dance CLASS Chuck Gordon gives out with the Boogie Beat The Sophomores entered their second year of college life with a great many of their classmates gone to help Uncle Sam. However, the Class Council, in an effort to make college life as near the usual thing as possible, immediately made plans for the Frosh-Soph Hop, to be held in conjunction with the class. The dance, held in December, was very successful, chiefly because of the Date Bureau, organized by Evelyn Loeble and members of the Sophomore class. The Bureau secured dates for the girls from the A. S. T. P. units in the various colleges and universities in this locality. The Bureau functioned so well that the Junior and Senior classes borrowed the idea for their dance. Knitting for the Red Cross, selling Bonds, giving blood, and entertaining the soldiers at Temple were also included in Sophomore class activities. Sophomores talk things over Upperclassmen serve refreshments at Hop FRESHMAN Chairman of Freshman Affairs First FOX Second JACK All the affairs of the Freshman class are planned by the Freshman Affairs Committee, with the aid of the other of Student Commission. The most important social event of the year was the Hop, held in conjunction with the Sophomore class. At an. All-University Dance held in the Clubroom of Mitten Hall, a Freshman Queen was elected by her class members to preside at the dance. Beca use of wartime conditions and the great reduction in the male enrollment, hazing of the Freshmen by the was restricted this year. Only a few scattered dinks and a great many uncertain expressions set the Freshmen aside from the upperclassmen in 1944. CLASS Freshmen Mitten Hall President Johnson greets Freshmen at Reception Front Row: Betty Bowers, Betty Krause, Lillian Friedman, Marjorie Wilson, Eileen Arn dt, Teresa Cunningham, Eleanor Zager, Hull, Dorothy Bowers. Second Row: Estella Cahan, Blanche Stern, Mary Jane MacEachern, Mary Roney, Ruth Kerr, Anna Zelda Rosenblum, Sophie Alikakos, Dorothy Furey, Anne Dolin. Third Row: Bettie Smith Hissong, Rita Spinelli, Anna Bodalski, McDowell, Anne Noone, Virginia Wood, Dorothy Keller, Ruth Fiel, Anna Francis, Sarah Parico. Fourth Row: Betty Kuhn, Mary Cunningham, Ruth Brooke, Regina Cavanaugh, Barbara Wiley, Marcella Norvell, Dorothy Diamond, Joan Dorothy Wolfe. Fifth Row: Charlotte Calahan, Betty Wasko, Jean Murphy, Rosalie Uffner, Mary Boyajian, Wilma Drob, Civia Rosemary Conway, Lorraine Zuchowski, Catherine Steelman, Mary Bender. Not in Picture: Aloyse Coll, Doris Kendrick, Marshall, Betty Scholl, Etta Lou Wright RADARETTES Civia Aarons Eileen Arndt Mary Bender Anne Bodalski Betty Bowers Dorothy Bowers Mary Boyajian Ruth Brooke Estella Cahan Charlotte Calahan Regina Cavanaugh Aloyse Coll Rosemary Conway Mary Cunningham Dorothy Diamond Anne Dolin Wilma Drob Ruth Fiel Anna Francis Lillian Friedman Dorothy Furey Margaret Hildenberger Bettie S. Hissong Frances Hull Dorothy Keller Doris Kendrick Ruth Kerr Anna Klijian Betty Krause Mary J. MacEachern Charlotte Marshall Regina McDowell Jean Murphy Anne Noone Marcella Norvell Sarah Parico Mary Roney Zelda Rosenblum Betty Scholl Jean Slepin Rita Spinelli Catherine Steelman Blanche Stern Rosalie Uffner Betty Wasko Barbara Wiley Marjorie Wilson Dorothy Wolfe Virginia Wood Etta L. Wright Eleanor Zager Lorraine Zuchowski Radarettes experiment in classes Miss Helen Callahan, Adviser In accordance with Russell Conwell ' s belief that whenever a specific need arises, it is the duty of a University to answer that need and that women may be trained to meet it, the Philco Radarettes were admitted to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in June, 1943. The need for the program requires no explanation and its fulfillment represents a part of our contribution to the war effort, and the plan for post-war living. When their training is completed in June of this year, they will fill an important place in the research and production laboratories at Philco Radio and Television Corporation. This selected group were awarded industrial scholarships. The curriculum-40 hours a mathematics, physics, electricity, radio, television, radio laboratory technique, electrical drafting and production processes. The Radarettes are the first group of women trained specifically for industry at Temple University. PYRAMID OFFICERS H. HARTLEY ISENBERG LEVIN MEMBERS Gene Blumfield (in U. S. A.) William H. Hartley Irvin Isenberg Paul Numerof (in U. S. A.) Robert Sherman Robert Zeff Harris Levin Eisenberg Zeff Hartley Sherman Levin Pyramid Senior Honor Society is an honor society open to those Senior men whose scholastic records have placed them on the deans ' lists in the three colleges, and whose character and personality have made them distinctive. The primary purpose of the society is to foster high standards of scholarship, as well as to encourage a well-rounded development, through association with of high intellectual attainment and of diverse interests. Due to the reduction in the male enrollment at Temple, Pyramid was unable to participate in its normal activities this year. BLUE KEY Election to membership in the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is based on character, scholarship, leadership in student activities, and service to the University. Selections are made from men students who have at least two full years of study. The depletion of male enrollments in the upper classes, resulting from wartime circumstances, has made it necessary to hold in temporary abeyance the normal. activities of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity at Temple University. MEMBERS Beulah Arbogast Virginia Becker Joan B. Boardman Beatrice Foster Ella Fox Sylvia Getz Elizabeth Groom Joyce Hoober Doris Kaufman Kathryn Kirrstetter Mildred Longacre Jean Morrow Eileen Ramsay Edith Williams Laura Wolf Miss Marion Coleman, Adviser MAGNET SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Magnet Senior Honor Society had a full schedule this year. First of all they have a new sponsor, Miss Marian G. Coleman, who teaches secretarial subjects here at Temple. When the Red Cross appealed to Temple for blood donors to help their Magnet sponsored the drive and got a number of students to contribute their blood to the cause. They helped raise funds for the War Chest Drive by selling refreshments at the Frosh-Soph Hop in conjunction with Kappa Delta Epsilon. Magnet, a Senior Honor Society for women, was founded at Temple in 1925. The members are chosen from the outstanding girls on campus who have a scholastic average of B or better. Juniors are inducted in the spring, while only Seniors are admitted in the fall. OFFICERS WILLIAMS WOLF HOOBER Treasurer (First GETZ Treasurer (Second BOARDMAN Hoober Groom Longacre Arbogast Foster Getz Williams Ramsay Kaufman Wolf Beck Fox Morrow Becker Kirrstetter ASTRON Back Row: Townsend, Faltin, Reibel, Fry, Weiss, Haskin, Hoffman, Hoar, Morrow, Arbogast, Mueller, Foster. Third Row: Noce, Darazio, Levin, Wiley, Aizen, Hoober, Mrs. Wagner, McAllister. Second Row: Braverman, Steck, Goldman, Levy, Coy, Halbert. First Row: Colton, Binder, Klein, Black Astron, Senior Honor Society for women, ably lived up to its to Temple year. All class elections were conducted under Astron ' s supervision. Members aided in organizing the Bond Booth on campus. Every effort was made to stimulate and desire on the part of the student body to supply the increased demand for surgical dressings. Induction services were held on November 4. The highlight of this year ' s various social events was the Buffet Supper held in December. Members, who may be identified by their gold five-pointed star pins, must have a scholastic average of B for the three previous years, or a combination C average and twenty activities points. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President (First GETZ President (Second ARBOGAST Vice-President (First AIZEN Vice-President (Second MOONEY Recording HOOBER Corresponding WOLF WILY MCCLURE MEMBERS Belle Aizen Beulah Arbogast Sonia Binder Betty Brown Black Joan B. Boardman Ethel Braverman Helen Caulfield Doris J. Colton Marie P. Coy Marie Dorazio Thea Ellen Faltin Beatrice Foster Ruth Fry Sylvia Getz Lillian Goldman Alma Halbert Josephine Harr Lillian Haskin Joyce Hoober Estelle Kane Florence Norma Klein Cynthia Kutner Lillian Levin Adeline Levy Elaine R. McAllister Margaret McClure Mary Mohn Amelia Mooney Jean Morrow Verona Mueller Edith Nagler Rita Noce Selma Ostrum Jeanne Riebel Alice Rubenstein Marie Schultes Marcella Shames Edythe Sklar Jacqueline Steck Lois Ruth Townsend Eleanor Weiss Edith E. Williams Jean Charlotte Wily Jacqueline Wolf Leatrice Zibman Astron girls have a buffet dinner BETA GAMMA SIGMA Gamma Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma held services in Dean Cochran ' s office in December, and again in the spring. Beta Gamma Sigma is the national, honorary, scholarship society for collegiate schools of business. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership from the top ten per cent of the Senior class. Of this number, one-fifth may be admitted in the last semester of their Junior year. Monthly luncheons were held in the Faculty Dining Room throughout the year. Among its other services, Beta Gamma Sigma contributed to the War Chest Drive. OFFICERS EILEEN RAMSAY NAGLER Faculty S. HOFFER Faculty K. WIEGAND UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Ella Fox Elizabeth Harker James Kerley Mary Louise Maul Russell McLaughlin Edith Nagler Eileen Ramsay Frank Roesler Winifred Wilson Serving with the Armed Forces FACULTY MEMBERS Sterling K. Atkinson Harry A. Cochran Alma Fry Russell H. Mack John R. Rhoads William A. Schrag Mildred Taylor Back Row: Rhoads, Frey, Cochran, Mack, Taylor, Atkinson. Front Row: Fox, Ramsay, Hoffer, Wiegand, Wilson CROWN AND SHIELD MEMBERS Beatrice Foster Grace Schuler Mary Taylor OFFICERS SCHULER FOSTER TAYLOR Crown and Shield Honorary Society was founded at Temple in 1926 to foster professional and practical progress in the field of Physical and Health Education. It strives to stimulate increased learning and mutual helpfulness concerning health and hygienic practices among its members. Crown and Shield began the year with a party for the incoming Freshman girls. Its members act as aids to the Frosh, and also act as the coordinating between faculty and students. Crown and Shield assisted in other departmental functions, among whi ch was the caring for Room 601, the departmental lounge. Mrs. Gertrude I. Duncan is the faculty adviser of the society, which is open to High Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors of the department, with a 2.5 average. Taylor, Schuler, Foster Back Row: Rebecchi, Shapiro, Spinelli, Beguin, Gentier, Schaeffer, Gerace, Greaves, Papagian, Salometa, Roth. Front Row: Datti,Faltin, Aizen, Mrs. Diaz, Mason, Miss Smead FRENCH HONORARY SOCIETY The aim of the French Honorary Society is to develop greater facility in French conversation and to foster the members ' interest in French civilization. To this end, they have several French speakers each whose topics range from the life and atmosphere of the France of yesterday to the political and social of the present day. These guests usually present their talks in their native language. To boost the morale of both members and the society gave a dance for the French sailors of the Emile Bertin. They also have plans for an Booth at the U. S. O. for French servicemen. At Christmas, they held a French Christmas carol sing in Mitten Hall. Plans are being made for a Spring Dinner Party, which will be held at some French restaurant. Miss Maude Helen Duncan and Miss Jane Smead are the co-sponsors of the society. OFFICERS AIZEN NOWACH KRAUSE DATTI MASON MEMBERS Belle Aizen Anne Beguin Eileen Beier Dionigia Datti Jean Escoll Faltin Mildred Friend Phyllis Gentier Eileen Greaves Florence Herton Eleanor Hoffman Esther Hollander Jacqueline Hyberg Doris Kerns Florence King Jane Krause Lorraine Mason Olga Nowach Bernice Padget Florence Papagian Gloria Rebecchi Alba Regoli Marvel Roskin Joel Roth Lucille Salometa Eleanor Scalora Gertrude Schaeffer Naomi Schwartz Elda Shantz Dorothy Sokol Harry Scroff Mary Spinelli Joan Weinberg Doris Weinstein Back Row: Friedman, Silver, Lynch, Zafran, Elsesser, Rosakopf, Zoraff, Riemer, Finegold, Jordan, Weiner. First Row: Rochelle, Zeff, Rudin, Siegel, Falcone, Ross HAMMOND SOCIETY The Hammond Pre-Medical Society was founded in 1926 as an honorary society for pre-medical students who have attained high scholastic averages. Founded by Dr. Frank C. Hammond, the society has existed as a means of the getting together of pre-medical students, in addition to its function as a source of enlightenment on various topics interesting to pre-medical students. An annual Banquet is held in the spring at the Hotel, in honor of Dr. Hammond ' s Later, an Induction Dinner is held, at which time new members receive their keys and certificates of Meetings were held every two weeks throughout the year. At these meetings, films were shown, and there were speakers on various medical topics. Dr. Duncan, of the Temple Medical. School, is the sponsor of the society, succeeding the late Dr. Hammond. OFFICERS President EDWARD RUDIN Vice-President ROBERT ZEFF Recording Secretary MARVIN DORPH Corresponding Secretary ANNE SIEGEL Treasurer ALFONSE FALCONE MEMBERS Meyer L. Abrams William A. Bansbach Herbert Billman Gene Blumfield Jack E. Brod Marvin Dorph Marian Elsesser Alfonso Falcone Samuel Geller Calvin Hahn Gladys L. Hunter Nancy Jordan Seymour Ledis Erwin Lotsoff Norman Margolis Edward Meinster William McCain Morris Osattin Robert Plotkin Marvin Radoff Marie Rague Ruby Riemer Melvin Robinson Rosalie Rosakopf Mary Jane Ross Edward Rudin Nathan Schnell Alfred Sellers Anne Siegel Charles Sutleff Stanley Tauher Stanley Verbit Samuel Wase Jack Zafran Robert Zeff Freill, Kirrstetter, Levy, Schwartz, Gallagher, Mack, Bullock, Short, Groom, Eswine, Lindeman, Shames, McClafferty, Chicio, Braverman, Rose, Buckwalter, Becker, Ramsay, Levine, Fox PI GAMMA MU OFFICERS President (First Semester) VIRGINIA BECKER President (Second Semester) KATHRYN KIRRSTETTER Secretary B. EILEEN RAMSAY Faculty Adviser DR. ROY BUCKWALTER MEMBERS Virginia Becker Ethel Braverman Donald Bullock Isadore Checchio Olga Domanski Ella Fox Kathrine Gallagher Elizabeth Groom Estelle Kane Kathryn Lillian Levin Adeline Levy Elsie Linderman Mary McClafferty Charles Mirachi Edith Nagler Bernard Paltin Eileen Ramsay Freda Schwartz Marcella Shames The Eta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu began the year with a Dinner Party in the Faculty Dining Room on December 16. The guest speaker was Dr. William N. Loucks, Vice-Chairman of the Philadelphia Regional War Labor Board and Professor of Economics at the University of Pennsylvania. His topic was Wage Adjustments Under a Wage Stabilization Program. A general discussion followed the talk. The International Relations Club was invited to attend this first dinner meeting in with a suggestion for cooperation in campus activities, which was favorably considered by this chapter last year. Two dinner meetings were held during the second semester with speakers on Post-War Education and Social Problems. Pi Gamma Mu was organized in 1924 for the purpose of combining scholarship, social service, and a scientific attitude toward all social questions. The Eta Chapter was chartered at Temple in 1929. Back Row: McGraw, Heller, Reibel, Mills, Salometa, Satz, Schuler, Kelly, Hyatt, Freill. Front Row: Albert, Williams, Hunter, Foster, Fry, Eddinger, Binder, Snyder KAPPA DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS President BEATRICE FOSTER Vice-President KATHRYN KIRRSTETTER Recording Secretary ELAINE MCALLISTER Corresponding Secretary RUTH FRY Treasurer LEATRICE ZIBMAN Publicity Chairman EDITH WILLIAMS MEMBERS Belle Aizen Virginia Austin Sonia Binder Doris Colton Rhoda Eddinger Mac Gerace Doris Gilliam Violet Gruver Lillian Haskin Thelma Heller Ellen Kelly Betty Mills Georgine Mueller Olga Novak Gloria Rebecchi Gloria Reber Rita Satz Grace Schuler Freda Schwartz Hester Snyder Lucille Solometa Jacqueline Wolf Laura Wolf Frances Zaves Henrietta Zeff Kappa Delta Epsilon, the national professional educational sorority, established a chapter at Temple University in 1933. Monthly meetings were held, at which speakers talked on current topics of interest to the group. Members of Kappa Delta Epsilon sponsored a Food Bar at the Frosh-Soph Hop, in conjunction with Magnet Senior Honor Society. Miss Viola W. Zullig is the faculty adviser for the society. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President NORMAN WOLK Vice-President MARTIN OKEAN Recording Secretary CHARLES MIRARCHI Corresponding Secretary THOMAS PAWLING Treasurer ALFRED SAUTNER MEMBERS Sigma Pi Thomas M. Pawling Allan Glatthorn Phi Alpha Norman Wolk Morton Bernstein Alpha Phi Delta Charles Mirarehi, Jr. William Dorsaneo Delta Sigma Pi Alfred Sautner Jack Bennett William Yuschak Phi Epsilon Kappa Clyde Wood Tony Graziano Sigma Tau Phi Martin Okean Zeta Lambda Phi Joseph Siegelman Bernard Horowitz Pi Lambda Phi Paul Shafer Morton Porter At the beginning of the semester the Interfraternity Council was besieged with many due to the decrease of fraternity membership. Nevertheless, the Interfraternity Council functioned in all respects. It undertook to amend the Constitution. An amendment was added which changed the method of selecting officers. Upon completing the political business our attention was focused upon the various social affairs. The climax of the social season was the annual Interfraternity Ball held this year in conjunction. with Pan-Hellenic during the Greek Week-end. Although the affairs of this year were below the standards of other years they, nevertheless, had the same enthusiasm reminiscent of former Greek letter affairs. Wolk Sautner Porter O ' Kean Yuschak Bernstein Mirarchi Shafer Glatthorn Horowitz Yuschak Peace Sautner Harker Tait Bennet Deily Moore Hogue DELTA SIGMA PI OMEGA CHAPTER Founded at New York University 67 Active Chapters OFFICERS Headmaster HERBERT RISLEY Scribe WILLIAM YUSCHAK Treasurer ALFRED C. SAUTNER Notwithstanding the war, Delta Sigma Pi continues to be an active campus organization making up in spirit what it lacks in numbers. When thirty fellows left for the armed forces last year, it became necessary to give up the house and sell the furniture and equipment. The proceeds were invested in United States War Bonds. In true fraternal spirit the Beta Nu Chapter at the of Pennsylvania extended the use of its house to us. Formal Initiation., Induction, and the Formal Induction Dinner-Dance were held there in with the Delta Sigs from Penn. The financial position of the fraternity permits reopening a house at any time, and then the campus will once again resound to the strains of Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. MEMBERS 1944 Herbert Risley Burke Hogue John Bomba Valentino Pasquarella 1946 Alfred C. Sautner William Yuschak Jack Bennett R. Carl Rhoads 1947 James Stuart Tait Myron Deily Robert Carty Herbert Ryan Walter Patterson Gene Wilhelm Albert Zanger PLEDGES William Moore Philip Peace Roth Melnick Shafer Peitzman Baker Porter PI LAMBA PHI ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER 1850 NORTH 16TH STREET Founded at Yale University in 1895 OFFICERS Rex MARVIN BLUMENTHAL Archon MORTON PORTER Keeper of the Exchequer PAUL SHAFER Scribe JOEL ROTH Scribe (Second Semester) PHIL BAKER One day last October, four men met in the room of Marvin. Blumenthal. They were the remaining four of the group of 30 men who answered. Uncle Sam ' s call last May. They were there with the determination to carry on a tradition: the one of Alpha Delta Chapter, Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity at Temple University. Today, there ' s only two of this original group left, but since that day in October, they ' ve seen many of their plans and dreams come true. Pi Lambda Phi became the first fraternity on the Temple campus as well as the first Pilam Chapter nationally, to reopen its doors. The men have worked hard, since theirs was not an easy task. The war brought about its many problems, which the group faced with character and determination. When Spring Formal rolled around and the Pilams sat back to relax, it was with the sense of another year of service to the fraternity and to Temple University. MEMBERS 1944 Morton Porter Berton Melnick Samuel Gamburg 1945 Robert Cole 1946 Philip Baker Marvin Blumenthal Joel Roth Paul Shafer 1947 Robert Peitzman Edwin Virshup 1948 Jerry Dubesarsky Jules Malamud PHI ALPHA ALPHA BETA CHAPTER 1858 NORTH 16TH STREET Founded at George Washington University in 1912 34 Active Chapters OFFICERS Grand Regent WILLIAM D. HARRIS Vice-Grand Regent ALLEN GOLDSTEIN Keeper of the Exchequer SIDNEY B. KLOVSKY Keeper of the Secret Scrolls NORMAN WOLK Bearer of the Mace KAUFMAN MEMBERS 1944 William D. Harris Norman Wolk 1945 Leonard Bernstein Allan Goldstein Sidney B. Klovsky Saunder Kaufman Marvin Rosen 1946 Nat Berlant Larry Needle Jacob Steinberg 1947 Irving Axelrod Mortimer Bernstein Joseph L. Cohen Manny Davis Burton Dinman Marvin L. Freeman Edward Kane George Kripitz Boris S. Lang Burton Levin Clifford Pearlman William Platt A. Rauchman Marvin Schwartz Morris Silver Marvin Sukonik Graduate Students M. Earl Balis Marvin Fein PLEDGES Jerry Anghel Albert Berman Lee Cohen Ramon Cohen David Cramer Lewis Fineberg Gordon Fine Leonard Godlick Jerry Melamed Martin Mostovy Jacob Ostrow Irving Reshall Norm Rosen Leonard Senker Leonard Shapiro Seymour Sloan Alexander Tobin Leonard Wallner Joel Weintraub Jack Zagrans Monday night, rain or shine, was meeting night for the brothers of Alpha Beta Chapter of Phi Alpha. With the war taking its severe toll of many brothers, the Phi Alphans were spurred with a desire to work harder so the red and blue of Phi Alpha would still be flying at Temple when the boys come back. But it was not all work and no play. There was Winter Formal and the New Year ' s Eve Party held in a country club setting with an orchestra, as well as the annual Spring Formal given at the close of the term. And there were also the many famous Phi Alpha house parties. This year the Temple chapter played host to Phi Alphans in the service visiting Temple for the first time. Phi Alpha had dedicated itself to victory and to keeping the fraternal flame ever burning. Harris Freeman Goldstein Schwartz Dinman Wolk Rauchman Bernstein Needle Kripitz Davis Cohen L. Bernstein Kane ALPHA PHI DELTA BETA DELTA CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse University 27 Active Chapters As the majority of the brothers of Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta traded their books for bombers, the membership rolls showed six active brothers left to carry on its activities. Spurred with the incentive to continue the name of Alpha Phi Delta, the brothers inducted four new men during the fall semester. There were social affairs this year. The Post-Induction Banquet and Dance was attended by many of the active and inactive brothers. Later an informal Dinner Party was held in honor of an inactive brother who received a plaque for his untiring efforts in behalf of Beta Delta. And the Spring Formal Dinner Dance at the Warwick brought this year ' s social :functions to a successful close. It was a good year, one that showed promise of greater things in. a world. Bruno Primavero Di Martino Console Maioriello Dorsaneo Mirarchi Cipressi MEMBERS 1944 Alfred Cipressi 1945 William Dorsaneo 1947 Mario Console Nicholas Fazzini Frank Monteniuro Joseph Primavera Robert Triozzi OFFICERS Consul WILLIAM BRUNO Pro-Consul FREDRICK DE MARTINIS Tribune JOSEPH MAIORIELLO Quaestor CHARLES P. MIRARCHI, JR. SIGMA PI KAPPA CHAPTER 1908 NORTH 13TH STREET Founded at Vincennes, Indiana, in 1897 Tom Pawling and Ed Teter catch up with homework OFFICERS President L EDGAR TETER, Vice-President GEORGE ALAMA Secretary DONALD BULLOCK Alumni Secretory CARL T. KIEBACH Treasurer THOMAS MORGAN PAWLING Herald ALLAN A. GLATTHORN MEMBERS 1944 Thomas M. Pawling 1945 George Alama Allan A. Glatthorn L. Edgar Teter, Jr. 1946 Donald Bullock 1947 Michael Donovan Anton Glaser Carl T. Kiebach William Kuser Edward Richter Teter Bullock Alama Donovan Glatthorn Glaser Richter Pawling Kiebach Kuser Since September, Kappa Chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity has trebled its membership. Proud of the fact that it has given ninety men to the armed forces in the past two years, it faces the war era with the determination to carry on the name of Sigma Pi at Temple. On campus, Kappa has been well represented in many activities. It has worked in conjunction with Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority to raise funds for the United War Charities. Sigma Pi has also been active in the reorganization of the Interfraternity Council. Socially, Sigma Pi continued to hold its standards by sponsoring many dances and other social functions. It is the sincere wish of every man in Sigma Pi to meet next fall with the sense of security found only after a victorious peace. PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President (Theta Sigma Upsilon) JEAN MORROW Vice-President (Alpha Sigma Tau) DORIS KAUFMANN Recording Secretary (Pi Lambda Sigma) MARIE RAGNI Corresponding Secretary (Phi Sigma Delta) JANE COOK Treasurer (Rho Lambda Phi) ALICE RUBENSTEIN The object of the Pan-Hellenic Association is to improve sorority life at Temple and to cooperate with University authorities in all efforts to raise the social and scholastic standards. This body also regulates all local sorority life and rushing. Pan-Hel always opens rushing with some sort of a social affair, a party or a tea, at which the sorority members can meet and mingle wi th the new Freshman women. This year the spring rushing season was opened by a tea on February 19. The tea was a grand success and the entertainment provided was very enjoyable. Usually during the spring semester, Pan-Hel gives a gala ball, the Pan-Hellenic Ball, which only sorority girls and their escorts may attend. Due to war conditions, this year the girls are giving their ball jointly with the interfraternity Council. Two members from each sorority belong to Pan-Hel and the offices of the organization are in rotation, according to sorority, so that each sorority has an opportunity to serve on the executive staff. Besides social affairs, Pan-Hel has urged cooperation among the sororities in war activities. They had sororities take charge of the Bond Booth and have made contributions to the various War Drives. Morrow Wunderlich Majcher Odlin Kaufmann Boardman Levy Adelmann Rubinstein Clair Kane Dombrowski Becker Hoard Leeper Klein Bobb Groom Williams Foster Yoch Poehlmann REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Sigma Alpha Ginny Becker Grace Williams Alpha Sigma Tau Doris Kaufmann Irene Wunderlich Delta Psi Kappa Joan B. Boardman Shirley Clair Delta Sigma Epsilon Dorothy Anne Vigianno Phi Delta Pi Beatrice Foster Helen Majcher Phi Delta Tau Adeline Levy Estelle Kane Phi Gamma Nu Geraldine Leeper Florence Bobb Phi Sigma Delta Lavina Yoch Jane Cook Phi Sigma Sigma Natalie Odlin Bernice Adelman Pi Lambda Sigma Regina Dombrowski Marie Ragni Rho Lambda Phi Norma Klein Alice Rubenstein Theta Sigma Upsilon Elizabeth Groom Jean Morrow Theta Upsilon Charlotte Poehlmann Polly Warren ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER 1938 NORTH PARK AVENUE Founded at Farmville State Teachers College in 1901 27 Active Chapters Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority started their new year with a full house and a brand-new housemother, Mrs. Bair former Mitten Hal hostess. During the Homecoming week-end, the girls won the coveted cup for first place in the house decorations. They presented a jungle scene with Temple ' s head-hunters brewing their opponents ' corpses. In October, a Hallowe ' en Open House was held with the traditional ghosts and goblins. At Christmas, the Alpha Sigs turned out en masse to sing carols. To carry out the tradition of a formal Christmas Party, were invited and all received gifts from under the tree. An Alpha Sig ' s life is not confined to social whirls, however. The girls have gone all-out in backing the War Drive. They have worked in the Bond Booth, sold refreshments following the Templayers ' productions for the War Chest Drive, and pledged themselves to buy a $1500 quota of War Bonds. OFFICERS President VIRGINIA BECKER Vice-President LAURA WOLF Corresponding Secretary MILDRED LONG ACRE Recording Secretary BEULAH ARBOGAST Treasurer MARION GLADFELTER MEMBERS 1944 Beulah Arbogast Virginia Becker Jane Hoy Geiger Mildred Longacre Laura Wolf 1945 Norma Adnee Lorraine Booth Shirley Clair Georgia Dintiman Marion Dickerson Marion Gladf elter Anne Innes Dorothy Mauger Annabelle Miller Hester Snyder Marion Thren Carol Williams Grace Williams Marjorie Wright 1946 Mary Balke Amyruth Hodges Virginia Funk Eleanor Jack Marie Katz Hazelyn Myer Marion Nolt Janet Pulling Gertrude Varin Pledges Evelyn Lesoine Becker Geiger Dickerson Thren Jack Wolf Adnee Innes C. Williams Katz Longacre Booth Mauger G. Williams Myer Arbogast Clair Miller Wright Nolt Gladfelter Dintiman Snyder Hodges Varin Funk Lesoine DELTA PSI KAPPA TAU CHAPTER Founded at Normal College, Indianapolis 32 Active Chapters OFFICERS President JOAN BECK BOARDMAN Vice-President HELEN CAULFIELD Recording Secretary HELEN HOLMAN Corresponding Secretary MARGARET MCCLURE Treasurer GRACE SCHULER The social activities of Delta Psi Kappa, well-known women ' s athletic sorority, closely competed with their physical activities. The girls celebrated Mother ' s Day and Founder ' s Day, in addition to their usual program of dances and teas. At the girls invited the alums to share the fun of their Christmas Party. The impression must not be received that the Psi Kaps devote no time to their physical activities. Seven of the girls were on the hockey team. One member, Helen Caulfield, made the All-Philadelphia Hockey Team, and two, Grace Schuler and Jean Gordon, are members of the All-College Hockey Team. The girls exerted every effort to help with war work. They rolled bandages, and sent packages to servicemen. They also offered their services to University drives such as the Bond Booth and the War Chest. MEMBERS 1944 Joan B. Boardman Helen Caulfield Virginia Mackrell Margaret McClure 1945 Shirley Clair Helen Holman Grace Schuler Eleanor Morgan Mary Taylor 1946 Jean Gordon Boardman McClure Clair Caulfield Schuler Morgan Holman Mackrell Taylor Gordon DELTA SiGMA EPSILON KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER 1922 NORTH PARK AVENUE Founded at Miami University in 1914 31 Active Chapters OFFICERS President BEATRICE FOSTER Vice-President LOIS ANTHONY Recording Secretary MARY LOUISE EVANS Corresponding Secretary MYRTLE BIRCHENALL Treasurer GERALDINE RIDER MEMBERS 1944 Lois Anthony Beatrice Foster Dorothy Kopy 1945 Dorothea Biggs Mary Louise Evans Marguerite Grymko Hoard Jeanette Migliaccio 1946 Jessie Ahrens Myrtle Birehenall Helen Ebert Rita Green Marjorie Kilmer Patricia Langdale Ruth Lynch Janet Newswanger Geraldine Rider Dorothy Smith Ruth Stevenson Pledges Natalie Collins Vivian Davis Ruth Delmar Ann Evans Eleanor Haywood Fay Miller Janice Zeigenfus Delta Sigma Epsilon was very active in war service this year. They helped with the Bond Booth and did Red Cross work. One of the novel services was the renewal of their adoption of a Chinese refugee girl, Ying. However, their biggest contribution was the Presentation of an ambulance to the war effort. The ambulance was a project, and this autumn Temple ' s Kappa Kappa chapter was given the honor of presenting it. The Delta Sigs were active socially, too. Homecoming week-end was extra because their house, transfigured into Temple ' s Butcher Shop, placed second in the house decoration contest. In the evening the usual Open House was held. The Pan-Hel Tea was under the chairmanship of Delta Sig this year. The tea was a great success, in more than one way—for Delta Sig was runner-up for the Scholarship Trophy. Foster Kopy Green Collins Anthony Biggs Kilmer Davis M. Evans Hoard Langdale A. Evans Birchenall Migliaccio Lynch Ahrens Newswanger Zeigenfus Rider Ebert Stevenson Torok PHI DELTA PI BETA. CHAPTER Founded at Normal College, Indianapolis, in 1916 18 Active Chapters A Christmas Party, with all the Yuletide trimmings, was the main social event of Phi Delta Pi this year. It was loads of fun to gather round the tree and sing Christmas carols. The Phi. Delts are proud of all the girls who are on campus varsity teams and honor varsity teams. In order to keep in touch with the latest happenings of the graduates, Phi Delta Pi held several joint with their alums . . . felt ike old times when the alums came back and chatted The Phi Delta Pi girls also participated in campus war effort activities. They sold War Bonds, did Red Cross work, a ded in the War Chest Drive, and helped put the Blood Donors ' Drive over. This year Phi Delta Pi had a very successful year as proved by its activities and its impressive initiation. OFFICERS President BEATRICE FOSTER Vice-President MARIE SCHULTES Secretary BETTY B. BLACK Treasurer MARGARET RUANE MEMBERS 1944 Betty Brown Black Marie Coy Beatrice Foster Mary Mohn Marie Schultes Millicent Twilley 1945 Peggy Gregory Dorothy Hendricks Helen Majcher Margaret Ruane 1946 Nada Beers Amy Biagi Elaine Bottomly Ann Evans Laura Gamper Doris Hirst Frances Hummel Dorothy Moreland Shirley Young Foster Coy Hendricks Evans Schultes Mohn Majcher Gamper Black Twilley Biagi Hirst Ruane Gregory Bottomley Moreland PHI DELTA TAU LOCAL SORORITY 2006 NORTH PARK AVENUE Founded at Temple University in 1940 OFFICERS President ADELINE LEVY Vice-President VIVIENNE KAPLAN Recording Secretary MARION HYATT Corresponding Secretary MINNIE FRIED Treasurer ESTELLE KANE Nothing is constant but change has been proved by the Phi Delta Tau Sorority this past year. The first radical change occurred when the girls moved into their new home at 2006 N. Park Avenue. Once settled in the new abode, the Phi Delts gave a Housewarming Party and invited the graduate and undergraduate schools. A new addition to the family was Mrs Ida Kean, housemother of the Phi Delts, affectionately referred to as Aunt Ida. A tea was given in her honor in October. A major success for the girls took place at the Tea in November. At this affair, the girls were awarded the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Cup for having attained the highest average of all sororities on campus during the preceding year. The Phi Delis were very active in war work, too. They have been sending packages to the American in Japanese camps. The Phi Delta Tau Sorority has enjoyed a happy year and is looking forward to a bright future. MEMBERS 1944 Sonia Binder Minnie Fried Estelle Kane Vivienne Kaplan Adeline Levy Meta Maskowitz Miriam Pastor Hilda Pomerantz 1945 Maxine Brown Marion Hyatt Nancy Katz Mildred Merves Rose Myers Sue Rosenthal Ann Siegel Dorothy Sokel 1946 Beatrice Hoffman Leona Levintow Shirley Martin Claire Rabin 1947 Sonia Cooper Sonia Glass Marion Goldstein Selma Hultzman Leatrice Rosenzweig Bernice Satinsky Joan Weinberg Rose White Levy Binder Siegel Rosenzweig Kaplan Pastor Hoffman Sokel Fried Brown Glass Weinberg Kane Myers Goldstein White Pomerantz Hultzman Maskowitz PHI GAMMA NU EPSILON CHAPTER Founded at Northwestern University in 1924 8 Chapters OFFICERS President LEEPER Vice-President DORIS ALLGOOD Recording Secretary RITA Corresponding Secretary VERONA MUELLER Treasurer JENNIE IMSZENNIK Phi Gamma Nu enjoyed a busy social season this past year. One of the highlights of the fall term was the visit of Miss Helen Foster of Chicago, national of the sorority. The Phi Gams made Miss Foster ' s visit pleasant with historical sightseeing tours and luncheons with Dean Cochran and Miss Coleman, their adviser. The girls celebrated Christmas with their annual party, a gala affair. Another important day in this year ' s activities was Founder ' s Day, February 19, when the girls had a lovely luncheon at Kugler ' s Restaurant. The girls read of the proposed all-woman football team in the 1942 Owl and carried that idea over as the theme of their rush party, which was a grand success. After recuperating from the social strain this summer, the Phi Gams will resume their active work this fall. MEMBERS 1944 Marie Dorazio Vera Gerhardt Jennie Imszenik Geraldine Leeper Verona Mueller Rita Noce Jacqueline Steck 1945 Doris Allgood Joyce Beer Jane Brooks 1946 Florence Bobb Kathleen Healing Doris Imfeld Pledges Katherine Gallagher Dorothea Friell Cynthia Woolcott Leeper Gerhardt Allgood Steck Noce Brooks Bobb Dorazio Healing PHI SIGMA DELTA ALPHA Founded at Temple University in 1928 OFFICERS President YOCH Vice-President SARA HOLLIS Corresponding Secretary JACQUELINE HYBERG Recording Secretary DOROTHEA LANNING Treasurer LUCILLE SOLOMETA MEMBERS 1944 Sara Hollis Irene Johnston Sue Nuber Carrie Shellenberger Lucille Solometa Lavina Yoch 1945 Lily Benincasa Jane Cook Dorothea Lanning Glorita Porecca Miriam Sperbeck 1946 Florence Hortin Jacqueline Hyberg Pledges Helen Cizan Jean Di Lulio Jeanne Halstead Nora Smeader Rosina Terizzi Yoch Solometa Cook Hollis Johnston Porecca Hyberg Shellenberger Sperbeck Hortin Lanning Benincasa Di Lulio The Phi Delts have certainly done their part for the war effort. They knitted, rolled bandages, and folded surgical dressings. However, they had their share of fun this year, too. At Hallowe ' en they joined the spooks for a riotous party. At Christmas they had a very successful party. Some of the girls tell us that Santa really came. In order that the mothers of the members could meet each other, the Phi Delts gave a Spring Tea. The mothers particularly enjoyed seeing the warm bond of among the members. It is this close cooperation of Phi Sigma Delta which has enabled it to grow as large as it has. The annual Dinner-Dance was a gala affair this year and the most important. Besides this, the rush parties were grand and successful as usual. PHI SIGMA SIGMA XI CHAPTER 1935 NORTH BROAD STREET Founded at Hunter College in 1913 19 Active Chapters OFFICERS President GOLDMAN Vice-President SYLVIA GETZ Secretary Bursar MIMI BRONSTEIN Phi Sigma Sigma really went all-out for war work this year. They donned nurses ' aides ' uniforms and did volunteer work in hospitals. They also campaigned the campus in an effort to sell War Bonds and Stamps quite successfully, too. They had loads of fun Earing for the children in the various settlement houses. Not their services to the Temple campus, they helped the national organization raise money for a club-mobile. Best of all were the semi-monthly canteen dances for servicemen. The Phi Sigs served so well that they probably felt that they should be served. So . . . they promptly put their pledges to work renovating the house. Those poor pledges paint all over them. The social activities of. Phi Sig were numerous, too. Most outstanding were their Fall Tea for Freshmen and the Homecoming Open House. MEMBERS 1944 Evelyn Aldhousen Vivian Bricklin Mimi Bronstein Sylvia Getz Lillian Goldman Florence Kaplan Bernice Larner Cora Schwartz Evelyn Schwartz Sylvia Weiss 1945 Bernice Adelman Phyllis Hirsch Gloria Koral Charlotte Levitt Ruth Levene Shirley Mark Natalie Odlin Selma Smith Elaine Yankeloff 1946 Harriet Caine Ruth Koplin Ruth Glass Mindelle Pikoos Ruth Rochelle Phyllis Schwartz Jean Shapiro Gladys Wainer Pledges Elaine Green Esther Hollander Sylvia Kassel Goldanna Kramer Elaine Levitt Bernice Padgett Shirley Rubin Blanche Stukleman Goldman E. Schwartz Mark Yankeloff Getz Adelman Odlin Wainer Koral Hirsch Kane Pikoos Kaplan C. Levitt Shapiro Glass Larner Levene Bricklin Koplin PI LAMBDA SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER Founded in 1921 6 Active Chapters Pi Lambda Sigma is a sorority of Catholic students. In conjunction with the Newman Club, a grand party was held in Mitten Hall at Christmas. From the of the party, everyone had a very Merry Christmas. However, the Pi Lambs are anxious that the boys come home to enjoy the parties with them—so they are hastening this day by knitting and doi ng Red Cross work. Social life plays an important role in the life of a Pi Lamb as evidenced by their rush parties. This year they gave a Theatre and Dinner Party and saw Uncle Harry. The members of the sorority are from all University schools, Pharmacy, Dental and Chiropody. Often the girls gather in close friendship for Communion breakfasts. Pi Lambda Sigma does well in establishing bonds of comradeship among the Catholic students at Temple. OFFICERS President REGINA DOMBROWSKI Vice-President MARIE RAGNI Secretary MARIE RAGNI Treasurer CLAUDIA KUPCHINSKY MEMBERS 1944 Regina Dombrowski Claudia Kupchinsky Mary Toto 1945 Anne Noto Marie Ragni Anita Renze 1946 Rita Zawitkowski Pledge Pauline Camiolo Kupchinsky Noto Renze RHO LAMBDA PHI LOCAL SORORITY Founded at Temple University in 1931 OFFICERS President NORMA KLEIN Vice-President MOLLIE HEINE Recording Secretary ELEANOR SILVERMAN Corresponding Secretary ALICE RUBENSTEIN Treasurer EVELYN REIMER MEMBERS 1944 Gloria Goodman Mollie G. Heine Lillian Klein Norma Klein Evelyn Reimer Alice Rubenstein Rosalyn Weinstein 1945 Shanley Fox Elaine Hurwitz Marvel Roskin Eleanor Silverman Udyss Sinclair Freda Schwartz 1946 Sylvia Axelrod Irene Becker Lorraine Binder Joyce Blatt Doris Kalkowitz Flora Kelberg Lorna Mandel Nancy Miller Sylvia Perilstein Frances Rothman Sarah Saphir Doris Swartzman N. Klein Goodman Sinclair Kelberg Heine L. Klein Schwartz Mandel Silverman Weinstein Axelrod Perilstein Rubinstein Fox Blatt Rothman Hurwitz Becker Saphir Reimer Roskin Binder Swartzman Rho Lambda Phi has been very active this year in war service. The sorority held a series of socials for servicemen, and did a splendid job helping with the Bond Booth in Carnell Hall and in supporting the Blood Donors ' Drive. The Rho Lambs launched their own card party to help raise money for the United War Chest. Besides their many war activities, Rho Lambda Phi planned many social They did practically everything from ice-skating to theatre parties and picnics. Their annual Induction Dinner-Dance, Founder ' s Day, and Mother ' s Day went over with the traditional bang. The girls have their own magazine, The Lamb, chuck-full of all the latest The record set by Rho Lambda Phi this year is one of which to he proud and the girls are looking forward to future success. THETA SIGMA UPSILON GAMMA CHAPTER 2018 NORTH BROAD STREET Founded at Kansas State Teachers College in 1921 22 Chapters OFFICERS President ELIZABETH GROOM Vice-President KIRRSTETTER Recording Secretary MARY LOUISE MOUL Corresponding Secretary CAROL CORNISH Treasurer JOYCE HOOBER Theta Sigma Upsilon Sorority has been growing rapidly. On December 3, the traditional Hell Week, the Theta Sigs initiated twenty girls. In February the Temple chapter helped to install the Chi Chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon at Drexel Institute. In November, the Theta Sigs gave a shower for Miss Wireman, a patroness. The following week an auction was held, and in December the girls held their annual Christmas Pajama Party. The Theta Sigs have been doing their bit to help cheer up those servicemen who are in training programs. The girls gave a dance in October and invited one of the dental fraternities. At Christmas they had an Open House, and there was an supply of servicemen from Temple, Villanova, Penn, and Drexel. Another Open House was held in November, in connection with Homecoming week-end. The girls try to keep in close contact with their alums. This year they had an Alumni Luncheon. The mothers became acquainted through the annual Mother Patroness Tea. The Theta Sigs also held a tea for prominent people on the campus. Add to this a card party and a senior party and one can see why the Theta Sigs are noted for their stamina. On March 25, Theta Sigma Upsilon celebrated its twentieth year on Temple ' s campus by holding a Founder ' s Day. All the members are looking forward to years that are as successful as the twenty years have passed. MEMBERS 1944 Carol Cornish Elizabeth Groom Hope Hampton Joyce Hoober Kathryn Kirrstetter Virginia Mackrell Margaret McClure Madge Moody Jean Morrow Mary E. Parker Edith Williams 1945 Marjorie Fenton Sarah Hannon Ellen Kelly Mary Louise Moul Dorothy Seegers 1946 Marie Blackburn Betty Bowser Bertha Haines Nancy Jordan Ruth Kirrstetter Evelyn Loeble Jean Loomis Emily McWilliams Mary G. Parker Frances Patterson Evangeline Rabaioli Dolores Reynolds Mary Jane Ross Pauline Smith Sally Spear Kate Uhlig Pledges Dolores Elda Schantz Witte Groom Hampton Reynolds McWilliams M. G. Parker K. Kirrstetter Mackrell Bowser Patterson Moul McClure Fenton R. Kirrstetter Witte Cornish Morrow Hannon Loeble Schantz Kelly Loomis Battin Hoober Seegers Blackburn Rabaioli Ross Williams M. Parker Jordan Spear Uhling THETA UPSILON DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER 1928 NORTH BROAD STREET Founded at the University of California in 1909 32 Active Chapters OFFICERS President CHARLOTTE WILY POEHLMANN Vice-President HARRIET HENNIGH Secretary RESCINITI Treasurer BICCI MEMBERS 1944 Olga Bicci Ann De Feo Isabelle Fox Betty Mills Regina Morrison Dorothy Pavlas Mary Smith Mary Ellen Warren Charlotte Poehlmann Regina Wrobleski 1945 Harriet Hennigh Elma Ibaugh Antonette Resciniti Pledges Elaine Bottomly Elaine Fox Shirley Young Geraldine Gehrenger Henrietta Nixon Florence Alba Regoli Poehlmann Mills Bottomley Hennigh Morrison E. Fox Bicci Pavlas Gehrenger Nixon De Feo Wrobleski Papajian I.Fox Regoli In traditional style, Theta Upsilon started the year with a formal afternoon tea on September 26, followed two days later by initiation. November was a busy month for Theta Upsilon. The girls held their first rush party, a Rainbow Dinner at Schraft ' s. They also had their Ex-collegio Dinner. At Homecoming, they decorated their house as a gypsy camp and later in the evening had Open House. In December, the held a combined formal initiation and Christmas Party, attended by one of the national officers. The solemnity of the initiation and the spirit of Christmas made it an event to be long remembered. Theta Upsilon celebrated Founder ' s Day, January 23, by holding a dinner at McAllister ' s. In all, the sorority ' s program was very full. However, they still had time to help with the great war effort by working on the Bond Booth, participating in Red Cross activities, and giving several dances for servicemen. ALPHA SIGMA TAU KAUFMAN BOYCE WUNDER BLACKBURN LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded at Michigan State Normal College in 1899 21 Active Chapters Alpha Sigma Tau was very active socially this year. They held their annual House Party, Christmas Party, and Founder ' s Day Banquet. The Dinner Party on Founder ' s Day was a great celebration. Alpha Sigma Tau was forty-five years old; the oldest sorority on campus. The girls had fun on Homecoming week-end, too. After the football game, where they cheered until they were hoarse, they gathered for dinner with their alums. However, the Alpha Sigma Tau girls had the tables turned this fall when the alums entertained the active girls. This spring a Mother and Daughter Tea was held, which was very successful. The girls did their share of war work, too, by selling Bonds, by knitting, and by aiding the War Chest Drive and the Blood Donors ' Drive. OFFICERS President DORIS KAUFMANN Secretary PATRICIA BOYCE Treasurer IRENE WUNDERLICH MEMBERS 1944 Doris Kaufmann 1945 Patricia Boyce 1946 Lois Blackburn Irene Wunderlich SCHOOL Chiropody, as a science and profession, like other had a very humble beginning. In 1785, the term chiropodist was first used in London. In 1800, Lion, who graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine at Edinburgh, published a book dealing with Chiropody in which he gave an account of his efforts to elevate the profession in order to give it the respect accorded other professions dealing with the ills of the human body. The first chiropody office in the United States was opened by Nehemiah Kenison about 1840, in Boston. In 1895, several chiropodists of New York State organized a Pedic Society. In this same year, the first law the practice of Chiropody in the state of New York was placed on the statute books. In 1911, at a meeting of the Pedic Society of New York, plans were made for organizing a School of Chiropody, namely, The First In stitute of Podiatry. In this same year, the Association of Chiropodists was formed for the purpose of uniting chiropodists all over the world not only for the benefit of the profession, but also for the benefit of the practitioners and the public. As a result of the efforts of the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania, in 1914 a School of Chiropody was founded as part of Temple University; and the first foot clinic in Philadelphia was opened in the Garretson Hospital in conjunction with the School of Chiropody. The school, though it had a meager beginning, has progressed into one of the finest institutions for the teaching of with an A rating. It is the third oldest College of Chiropody in the world. At this writing, the course consists of five years, which time subjects relevant to the profession are given; practical experience is obtained by the students in its well-equipped and modern clinics. At the of the course, the degree conferred is that of Doctor of Surgical Chiropody (D.S.C.). Educators and the general public throughout the entire world are beginning to realize the value and of scientific foot care. The chiropodists of today are gradually taking the places they so rightfully deserve at the sides of the members of other professions, honored and respected as well-trained, educated practitioners who are proving benefactors to the human race. Dr. Russell II. Conwell Memorial (Gateway) OF CHIROPODY In Memoriam R. RAY WILLOUGHBY, M.D. As an expression of appreciation to a man, now deceased, who has done much to spread the scholastic fame of this college, we, the members of the Class of 1944, dedicate this record of our years at Temple to Dr. R. Ray Willoughby. Dr. R. Ray Willoughby was born on a ranch near Eugene, Oregon, and was educated at the University of Oregon and Jefferson Medical He specialized in nose and throat work and became associated with our school as Professor of Physiology, in the fall of 1915. On the death of Dr. Menehart, he was Dean in 1933 and served in that capacity until 1942 when he became Dean Emeritus due to ill health. Dr. Willoughby died on December 22, 1943. His death was a great loss to both the of the faculty and the student body. He was a member of the Masonic Fraternity, the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania, the Association of Chiropodists, the Sterling Anatomical Society, and honorary member of Pi Epsilon Delta and Phi Alpha Pi Fraternities. DR. CHARLES E. KRAUSZ Dean, School of Chiropody Message From Our Dean I am proud of the Class of 1944; particularly proud of your fine spirit of You have experienced some very trying times. Many of your classmates have been called into service in the Armed Forces and, with your present limited you have carried on the extra clinical work without complaint. Because of war conditions, your course was accelerated and this resulted in longer hours of study and less time for social activities. You are to be congratulated on your ability and the good grace with which you met this emergency and accepted the added and burdens which have fallen on your shoulders. Inasmuc h as this book is dedicated to the late Dean Willoughby, I believe it is fitting to quote one of his favorite expressions: Everyone must attend three great universities the University of Opportunity, the University of Experience, and the University of Hard-knocks. You, who have received sound preliminary training in another great University, should be prepared to matriculate with knowledge, register with integrity, and graduate with honor. You have my best wishes for a happy life and a successful career. CHARLES E. KRAUSZ, D.S.C., Dean. C. GORDON ROWE, B.S., D.S.C. Message From Our Class Adviser As your Class Adviser it is a particularly difficult task for me to bid you hale and farewell. Hale your entrance into the profession of Chiropody and farewell to your student days at Temple. Your years have been unusual under wartime conditions and a topsy-turvy world. We, as your teachers, have tried to keep your educational conditions progressive and efficient. I feel that you are well equipped to carry on, with professional pride, your chosen profession Chiropody. May I give you just a word or two of advice for your Future? We at Temple have not, nor do we, expect the phenomenal, only the reasonable. Reasonable hard work, reasonable thrift, reasonable honesty to yourself and your fellow-man. These are firm foundation stones on which to build. They will bring you reasonable success and that is my wish for you all. Justice Holmes, a really great American, was once asked what he considered the best service that could be done for our country and ourselves. His reply has often. been quoted: To see as far as one may and to feel the great forces that are behind every detail; to hammer out as compact and solid a piece of work as one can, to try to make it first-rate, and to Leave it unadvertised. C. GORDON ROWE, B.S., D.S.C. FACULTY HEADS BARTON R. YOUNG, M.D. FRANK J. D.S.C. REUBEN FRIEDMAN, M.D. LEWIS K. M.D JOHN SHARPE, D.S.C. THOMAS M. A.B., M.D. ROGER E. E. CLAPP LESTER A. WALSH, D.S.C. JOHN R. A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. ANTHONY RAMPULLA, D.S.C. ELMER G. D.S.C. THEODORE A. D.S.C. FRANK N.ENY. PHAR.D.,G.,CP. GEORGE K. SCHACTERLE, B.S.,PHAR.D., D.S.C., ARTHUR RAPPAPORT, D.S.C ROBERT T.ROWEN, B.S., PH.C. OUR PATRONS Theodore A. Engle, D.S.C. Charles Benz, D.S.C. Harry Kauffman, D.S.C. C. Gordon Rowe, B.S., D.S.C. Arthur Rappaport, D.S.C. Arnold Newman, G.Cp. Lester A. Walsh, D.S. Arthur K. Leibernight, Ph.G., B.S. Thomas Logan, A.B., M.D. Felton O. Gamble, D.S.C. Sidney Wolff, G.Cp. Morris Abrams, D.S.C. Reuben Freidman, M.D. Charles E. Krausz, D.S.C. Allen Forsythe, D.S.C. Ray Dougherty, D.S.C. Roger Clapp George K Schacterle, Phar.D., B.S., D.S.C. Edward N. Gottesman, D.S.C. Robert Rowen, Ph.C., B.S. Stephen D ' Orta, D.S.C. Frank J. Carleton, D.S.C. Barton R. Young, M.D. Lewis K. Hoberman, M.D. Frank H. Eby, Phar.D., G.Cp. Martin Fisher, G.Cp., M.D. Maurice L. Leitch, B.S., M.S. John Sharp, D.S.C. William Sindoni, D.S.C. R. B. Luther, M.D. Charles Herter, D.S.C. North Philadelphia Chiropody Society Foot Friend Shoes SENIORS FREDERICK WILLIAM SHEA 38 ELM STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Class Historian 1, 2, President 3, 4; President of Pi Epsilon Delta 3, 4; President of Student Council 4; Associate Member of Sterling Anatomical Society, Honorary Chiropodical Society; TEMPLAR Staff 4. CLAUDIA A. KUPCHINSKY IIΛΣ 11 SUNBURY AVENUE MINERSVILLE, PA. Class Vice-President 4; Registrar of Sorority 3, Treasurer 4. DORIS EDITH GEDNEY 175 CEDAR STREET BANGOR, MAINE Bacteriology Society 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Business Manager, 4. MARTIN D. HIRSH 541 EAST 12TH STREET WILMINGTON, DEL. Bacteriology Society 2, 3, Associate Member of Honorary Chiropodical Society; Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Treasurer 2, 3, THELMA MESSINGER 952 NORTH 43RD STREET PA; Bacteriology Society 2, 3, 4; Honorary Chiropodical Society. Student Council 2; Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4; Woman ' s Chiropodical Society; Advertising Manager, TEMPLAR 4. ALVIN M. NISSENBAUM 5713 WYNDALE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Historian 3, 4; Assistant Editor, Record Book, Chiropody Department 4, Head of Literary Department 4. MARIE AGNES HARE 11.9 GLENWOOD AVENUE MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. Class Secretary 1, 2; Woman ' s Chiropodical Society. OF 1944 REGINA M. WROBLESKI 428 SECOND STREET BRADDOCK, PA. Editor of Theta Epsilon; Women ' s Senate; Woman ' s Chiropodical Society; Boosters; Newman Club. JOHN KLEGER ØΛII 233 CAMDEN AVENUE SALISBURY, MD. Bacteriology Society 2, 3, 4; Honorary Anatomical Society; Class President 1, 2; Tempodiam 1, 2, 3. HELEN S. GRAY 2374 BROADWAY CAMDEN, N. J. Woman ' s Chiropodical Society. MARJORIE D. COHEN 312 EAST MINCO STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. CLARA WADDELL PLANT 762 BUCKLANE HAVERFORD, PA. Woman ' s Chiropodical Society; Class Secretary 3. ANNA E. BENNINGHOVE 1848 NORTH 12TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Corresponding Secretary 1, 2; Advertising Committee, TEMPLAR 4. FRANCES E. GAMBLE 117 NORTH OXFORD STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Woman ' s Chiropodical Society; Student Council 3, 4. HONORARY SOCIETIES THE STIRLING HONORARY ANATOMICAL SOCIETY This, the first honor in the School of Chiropody, was founded in 1931. Membership and Associate Membership is limited to males only. Candidates for Associate Membership must attain a final Anatomy mark in the Sophomore year of not less than 85 and must pass all subjects in the Sophomore year. Candidates for Membership must attain a final Anatomy mark in the Junior year of not less than 85 and must pass all subjects in the Junior year. Membership: Jack Kleger. Associate Membership: Fred Shea. HONORARY BACTERIOLOGY SOCIETY This organization is sponsored by the Department of Bacteriology of the School of Chiropody. Students, to be eligible, must be in the second year and must have had a yearly average in Bacteriology of not less than 85 and a passing grade in all other subjects. Membership: Doris Gedney, Martin Hirsh, Jack Kleger, Thelma Messinger. HONORARY CHIROPODICAL SURGICAL SOCIETY This organization was founded in the fall of 1937 and sponsored by C. Gordon Rowe, D.S.C. Membership is limited to members of the alumni, Junior and Senior classes. Active Membership is limited to those students in the Senior year who have attained an average of not less than 85 in Didactic and Practical Chiropody, plus passing grades in all other subjects. Associate Membership is limited to those who have attained an average of not less than 80 in Didactic Chiropody and passing grades in all other subjects. Active Membership: Thelma Messinger, Fred Shea, Regina Wrobleski, Associate Membership: Nan Benninghove, Marjorie Cohen, Frances Doris Gedney, Marie Hare, Martin Hirsh, Thelma Messinger, Fred Shea. SENIOR PASSING PARADE Yes, we are about to begin. Those words may sound foolish when we know that the end of our career is approaching. Even though we have just about completed an entire curriculum, we are only entering upon the beginning. Perhaps we should say that we have completed the introduction to our life ' s work. Therefore, now we are about to begin. We have much to which we can look forward. However, let us pause momentarily to recall a few memories from the past. It seems as if it were only a few months ago that we entered the doors of the Temple University School of Chiropody. On the other hand, we have within us the feeling that we have been part of this practically all our lives. Nevertheless, the fact still remains that we have completed four scholastic years of study in the record time of three calendar years—our class being the first in the history of the school to be able to boast of such an accomplishment. Whether we think in terms of three years or four, it makes no difference. It just seems incredible so soon we are to graduate into a world knowing that we have the means to help others. It seems that we have been so interested in our work and in each other, we haven ' t taken time to realize that our college life is about to end. The records may indicate a conclusion. However, its memories will be with us forever. We can ' t and won ' t forget Chiropody balls, class parties, fraternity affairs, examination hysterics, dissection month, first week in clinic, and other such memorable events. We started with a class of fifty. It took a war to cut our number down to fourteen. However, it seems that no obstacle has ever been too great for our class to overcome. Now who are these folks who are members of this unusual Senior Class? Well, we include Nan who is never too tired for work; Marjorie Cohen, who loves playing cards almost as much as Chiropody; Frances Gamble, who is a mint of sincerity and ability; Doris Gedney, who is a little cargo of dynamite; Helen Gray, who is tops in congeniality; Marie Hare, who is chuck full of enthusiasm and glamour; Marty Hirsh, who counts State Boards in his sleep; Jack Kleger, who is never without a genial smile; Claudia Kupchinsky, who gleams with two-fisted delightfulness; Thelma who is on top with aptitude and beauty; Al Nissenbaum, who is small in stature, but big in ideas; Clara Plant, who is delightfully demure and diligent; Fred Shea, who is the finest president a class ever had; and Regina Wrobleski, whose middle name should be Tops. Yes, we are fourteen diligent, laughing, and cheerful members of one big happy family. We have made everlasting friendships during the past few years—not only among ourselves, but with our teachers as well. We thank Dr. Krausz for his helpful direction and able teaching. We thank Dr. Rowe for his guidance as our class adviser. We thank our professors, instructors, and clinicians for the wisdom, ideas, and knowledge which they have bestowed upon us. As far as we are individually concerned, it is with reluctance that we go on our way. However, we also have that certain enthusiasm and eagerness to meet a foot-sore pubic whom we hope to make well and happy. Because we know that we are about to help others, we go forth with great ambition. Wherever, we may be whatever we may be doing, let us always remember the wise words of our beloved Professor Clapp: Success does not depend upon height or beauty. Accomplishment is derived primarily through intelligence, personality, and ability. ALVIN M. NISSENBAUM, Senior Class Historian. SCHOOL OF LAW DR. ELDON S. MAGAW Administrator The Founder of our great University, the beloved and immortal Russell H. Conwell, in an address delivered in the Baptist Temple, October 25, 1891, declared that the original purpose of Temple was to give to every working man and working woman, who has the strength and disposition, the opportunity to obtain a useful education for the increase of his skill in his trade, his enjoyment of life and his value as a citizen. To further that purpose, the School of Law was organized in 1895 to make it for ambitious and persons, employed during the day, to enter the legal profession by the study of law in the evening. In 1933 a day department was added to the Law School. Our Founder ' s philosophy and purpose represent the true spirit of democracy that every person shall be given the opportunity to succeed in proportion to his own efforts and ability; that no person should he deprived of the advantages of an education simply because economic circumstances require the to work for a living. The record through the years proves conclusively the need for such a University and that its obligations as an educational institution have been faith fully discharged. Our nation now is engaged in a great war for the preservation of our way of life our freedom our democracy. Many of our students now are in the service of their country, fighting in various theatres of the war all over the world. We respect and honor each of them. To those who would have graduated in 1944, as representative of all our students now in the service of our country, we respectfully and affectionately dedicate our section of the 1944 TEMPLAR. From their courage, accomplishments, and sacrifices, may we all gain increased appreciation for and devotion to those principles for which free men fight and die. 1944 CLASS MEMBERS IN SERVICE ELDEN S. MAGAW, Administrator Frank Rue Davis John Charles Duffy Nuncio V. Di Martino Joseph W. Forbes Edward Kane Irving Kremer Frederick G. McGavin Leonard Mellitz Joseph Merlino Leslie Du Bois Polk Leonard G. Sautter Jack S. Silverstein Charles F. Zokvic Front Row: Richard Hay Woolsey, Judge Grover C. Ladner, Dr. Elden S. Magaw (Administrator), Judge Albert B. Maris, Judge David G. Hunter, Judge Albert E. Burling. Back Row: Dr. Robert E. Lee, Dr. William E. Masterson, Fred L. Rosenbloom, Bertram K. Wolfe, James R. Wilson, John W. Lord, Jr., Abraham L. Freedman, Henry W.Scarborough, Jr. Faculty in Service ELVIN E. OVERTON Lieutenant U.S.N.R. LAWRENCE N. PARK 1st Lieutenant, U.S.A. WILLIAM C. THOMPSON Lt. Commander, U. S. N. R. WARREN M. BALLARD Lieutenant, U. S. N. R. SCHOOL OF LAW J. JUSTIN BODLEY JACKSON HEIGHTS, LONG ISLAND, N.Y. SAMUEL B. BRODSKY 453 NORTH 6TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA OSWALD NICHOLAS BUCCI 1230 WEST MOYAMENSING AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. ROSEMARY ANNE CASEY 25 SOUTH PLAZA PLACE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Temple Law Quarterly, Associate Editor 4; Editor for Law School, TEMPLAR 4. OVID O. D ' AMBROSIO ØΛΔ 1520 SOUTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dean ' s Honor List 3. ALEXANDER DEITCH TΣP 6544 NORTH 18TH STREET PHILADELPH A, PA Dean ' s Honor List. JACK I. ELIAS 344 EAST OLNEY AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Winner of American Jurisprudence Prize in Corporations. HOWARD I. FORMAN 1813 NORTH NATRONA STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple Law Quarterly, Note Editor 4; Vice-President of Class 4. HERBERT ØΛK 5220 WESTFORD ROAD PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dean ' s Honor List 3. ABRAHAM J. GOLDEN TΣP 844 NORTH MARSHALL STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Corresponding Secretary 4; Dean ' s Honor List; American Prize in Evidence, Equity, Bankruptcy, Bills and Notes. ERNEST L. GREEN 1 EAST JEFFERSON STREET MEDIA, PA. President, Senior Day Class; Temple Law Quarterly Legislation Editor 4, Secretary 4; Dean ' s Honor List 3, 4. EMORY HUTTON GUY ØΛΔ 1420 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. A. NEWTON HUFF ØΛΔ 1501 SUNNY HILL LANE RIDGEWOOD PARK, PA. Temple Law Quarterly, Book Review Editor 4. ROSALIE B. MILANICK 147 NORTH CENTER STREET FRACKVILLE, PA. Class Treasurer. JOSEPH W. PRICE, III ØΛΔ 207 HOLMCREST ROAD JENKINTOWN, PA. Temple Law Quarterly, Associate Editor 2, Book Review Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; Class 4. MORRIS LEONARD RUSH T E P 5625 NORTH 11TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. American Jurisprudence Prize in Common Law Pleading, Dean ' s Honor List. EVELYN FANSLER SKILLINGTON ØM 20 NORTH LAFAYETTE AVENUE VENTNOR, N. J. Dean ' s Honor List. ARTHUR CORNELIUS THOMAS ΛØΛ 1607 NORTH 21ST STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Secretary–Treasurer 4. JESSIE M. WATKINS AKA SPRING GARDEN STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Front Row: Dr. Robert E. Lee, Emory H. Guy (Marshal), A. Newton Huff (Clerk), Ernest L. Green, Jr. (Justice), Joseph W. Price, III (Treasurer), Dr. Elden Magaw. Back Row: John C. Gregory, Edward J. Puhl, Henry P. Reilly, William H. Saye, Robert H. Steedle, George P. Williams, III, Francis J. Friel, Sullivan Cistone, Ovid D ' Ambrosio PHI ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS Justice ERNEST L. GREEN, JR Clerk A. NEWTON HUFF Treasurer JOSEPH W. PRICE, I II Marshal EMORY H. GUY MEMBERS Sullivan Cistone Ovid D ' Ambrosio Vincent Donohue Francis J. Friel Ernest L. Green, Jr. John C. Gregory Emory H. Guy A. Newton Huff Oliver J. McCarron Fred. G. McGavin A. McLaughlin, jr. Joseph W. Price, III In Armed Forces Edward J. Puhl Henry P. Reilly William H. Saye Robert H. Steedle George P.Williams,3rd Faculty Dr. Elden S. Magaw (Administrator) Dr. Robert E. Lee Dr. W. E. Masterson Prof. Warren Ballard Mr. Lawrence Park Judge D. G. Hunter Phi Alpha Delta, National Legal Fraternity, was founded in 1898, and has chapters in forty-six of the leading American Law Schools. The Owen J. Roberts Chapter was installed at Temple Law School in 1939. Phi Alpha Delta is rightfully proud of its members who have attained prominence in public life, such as William Howard Taft, Warren G. Harding, and Woodrow Wilson, former Presidents of the United States. Mr. Justice William Orville Douglas, Mr. Justice Robert H. Jackson, and Mr. Justice Wiley B. Rutledge of the United States Supreme Court are members of the fraternity. Among the prominent members of the Owen J. Roberts Chapter are Honorable Francis Biddle, Attorney -General of the United States; Honorable George Welsh, United States District Court; Honorable Grover C. Ladner and Honorable David G. Hunter, Orphans Court of Philadelphia. Membership in the Owen J. Roberts Chapter is based upon high scholarship and leadership. Its members attempt to foster, under the influence of intimate friendships, those principles that tend to form a higher type of manhood and dignity in the legal profession. TEMPLE LAW QUARTERLY The signal recognition now attributed to the Temple Law Quarterly is largely a result of the untiring efforts of its Editorial Staff, who spend night after night in tedious and legal research. The members of this staff are those students who have consistently demonstrated marked in the classroom and wh o have shown themselves to be possessed of facile aptitude in finding the law and clarity of expression. Before becoming eligible for the staff, the prospective members, besides satisfying the foregoing requirements, must write a Note and a Case Note worthy of publication in the Quarterly. In addition to the Notes and. Case Notes written by members of the student body, the Quarterly publishes Articles prepared by eminent authorities in their fields. The Quarterly, as its name signifies, is published four times each year and these four issues constitute one volume. In normal times a different Editorial Board. edits each but in these accelerated semesters a new staff is selected for each three issues. Although the members of the Editorial Staff devote all of their spare hours to their work, the honor, prestige and experience gained thereby gives them untold advantages in their later practice. EDITORIAL BOARD JOSEPH W. PRICE, III Editor-in-Chief, 1944 ERNEST L. GREEN Legislation Editor, 1944 HOWARD I. FORMAN Note Editor, 1944 GEORGE P. WILLIAMS, Recent Case Editor, 1944 Editor-in-Chief, 1944 A. NEWTON HUFF Book Review Editor, 1944 ROSEMARY ANNE CASEY Associate Editor, 1944 Front Row: George P. Williams, (Recent Case Editor), Joseph W. Price, III (Editor-in-Chief), 4. Newton Huff (Book Review Editor) Back Row: Ernest L. Green, Jr. (Legislation Editor), Howard. I. Forman (Note Editor). DR. WILLIAM N. PARKINSON, Dean At this time of graduation, a message for the Senior Class is expected from the Dean. It is most difficult to give such a message when I know that your personal plans, as well as the ambitions and plans of your parents, have been shattered by the upheaval through which the world is passing. I think of the last war—how we entered it with the lofty thought that we were engaging in a that would make the world safe for Democracy— a war to end wars —and I also think of how we broke faith with those who died. How, after 1919, the world started along the wrong road and how the level of civilized life sank until international morality made a new all-time low. Should we not look upon the world today as an international community? Technological advances have united the world so closely that the community now takes in every region and every person on the globe. The human race must now be considered as one family and human beings everywhere as brothers, and all nations as part of an indivisible community. Yet the world community, which even now exists, has no government. Let us create a world government and give it power to suppress the crime of war. Treaties have failed us so let us have international law with sufficient force in back of it to suppress and smite any international gangster or bandit who dares to try to disturb the peace of the world. If we can not have some stich federation of nations, wars will continue to recur—wars even more brutal than the tragedy through which we are now passing. May I urge you, who are just entering your professional life, to support any and all plans that may contribute to lasting peace. WILLIAM N. PARKINSON. DR. W. WAYNE BABCOCK, A.M., M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery JOHN A. KOLMER, M.S., Professor of Medicine in charge of Bacteriology and Immunology Dr. Ersner goes into the temporo-petrosal region A perforated drum is shown by Dr. Rachlis in ear clinic DR. CHEVALIER L. JACKSON, B.A., M.D., DR. JOHN ROYAL MOORE, A.B., M.D., M.Sc., F.A.C.S. F.A.C.S., I.C.S. Professor of Professor of Orthopedics Dr. Nelson will always have time for youth Drs. Uthus and Tracey consider the light-hearted evidence Front Row: A. L. Colley, M. N. Abramson, W. J. Blasco, B. Clyman, R. Brooks, M. A. Brown, Z. J. Baczewski, J. J. Baker, E. W. Davis, R. Bucher. Back Row: H. G. De Cherney, J. W. Ditzler, W. C. Covey, Jr., J. F. Campana, F. H. Ainsworth, B. C. Cochran, H. DeH. Cleaver, Jr. Our Class, History The three years which have elapsed since first we entered Medica School have perhaps wrought greater changes on us than upon any class in a similar period. For the world situation has conferred upon us all a greater amount of responsibility and a greater solemnity of purpose than ever before. Front Row: J. Florio, M.J. Gardner, B. Eisenstein, M. H. Edwards, P. C. Frost, J. B. Donaldson, P. M. Kamsler, D. J. Hicks, R. S. Himes, G. W. Hogshead. Middle Row: J. A. Eyler, W. M. Fong, R. E. Johns, L. W. Krumperman, G. B. Hughes, J. M. Edmiston, J. Harrison, Jr., W. T. Hall, J. N. Dill. Back Row: H. G. Krueger, J. Alvarez, H. S. Haas, L. Harrington, E. T. Geer, Jr., F. T. Eastwood, T. B. Johnson, J. D. Hallahan Front Row: R. G. Martin, T. C. MacFarland, R. Le Fever, E. C. W. Lum, V. J. Krisukas, N. E. Malcolm, L. M. Pelozzi, E. D. Morton, F. V. Lichtenfels, D. E. Matthison. Back Row: M. M. M. Mansuy, A. P. Cielle, D. E. Rieber, W. G. Evans, F. A. Lippi, Morton, F. V. Lichtenfels, D. E. Matthison. Back Row: M. M. M. Mansuy, A. P. Cielle, D. E. Rieher, W. G. Evans, E.A. F. Maroshek, G. G. Papola, W. J. Overman, C. C. Peterson, J. J. Lazzeri Many of our members, who were partial to flashy sport clothes and bizarre patterned ties, have taken their places beside more conservative brothers in the Olive Drab of the Army and the Blue and Gold of the Navy. Our schedule changed abruptly to place more accent upon problems to be met in the service. The long-awaited summer vacations turned out to be things of the past—memories of better times. Different though the circumstances may have been, the Class of 1944 leaves school with the same high ideals, the same sense of values, and the same loyalty to its profession held by every previous class. Front Row: T. R. C. Sisson, J. G. Watson, A. C. Twiss, W. M. Myers, H. F. Stochen, M. C. Collins, R. J. Snyder, H. F. West, A. Stiefel, P. Steinhorn. Middle Row: H. Schwartz, H. A. Stokes. Back Row: F. G. Wade, J. Zatuchni, M. A. Tulla, J. V. McCall, B. P. Adelman, C. C. Swift, C. I. M. Ziegler, L. G. Sheffel, R. H. Van Meter, H. C. Smith Boris S. Blai, whom the students respect as Tyler ' s founder and guiding spirit Mr. and Mrs. Blai, Dr. Engers, and guests intent upon the play during the Directors ' Ball SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS DORIC FULTON ALLING 77 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Tyler School of Fine Arts Mallet and Chisel 3, 4, Co-treasurer 4; Clay Club 3, 4, 4; Graphic Arts Club 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 2, 3; Kretchma Lunchroom 2, Co-chairman 2; First Aid Squad 2, 3; Air Raid Shelter Warden 2, 3, 4; Surgical 2, 3. CATHIE BABCOCK 11 ST. ASAPH ' S ROAD BALA, PA. Tyler School of Fine Arts Druid Society; Underpainters Guild 3, 4; Clay Club 3; Brush and Palette; Directors ' Ball Committee. LILA BLACK 605 MONTGOMERY STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tyler School of Fine Arts Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Underpainters Guild 3, 4; Graphic Arts Club, President 3; Blai Artist Battalion Emergency Squad, Fort Dix 3, 4; Advisory Committee 3; First Aid Squad 2, 3; Surgical Dressing 2, 3. DORIS BLITMAN 230 PARK PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tyler School of Fine Arts Spotlighters 3 , 4, Vice-President; Brush and Palette, President; Mural Society 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Underpainters Guild 3, 4, 5; Boss ' Babies 4, 5; Clay Club 4, 5; Air Raid Warden 3, 4; First Aid Squad 3, 4. LOLA H. GOLINKO 53 ARLEIGH ROAD GREAT NECK, L. I., N. Y. Tyler School of Fine Arts Student Council 3; Underpainters Guild 3, 4; First Aid Squad 2, 3; Surgical Dressings 2 3; Blai Artist Battalion Emergency Squad, Fort Dix 3, 4. ELSIE MOKREN 5645 NORTH WARNOCK STREET PHIL ADELPHIA Tyler School of Fine Arts Spotlighters 4, 5, President 5; Mallet and Chisel 4, 5, 5; Underpainters Guild 3, 4, 5, Vice-President; Clay Club 4, 5, Chairman; First Aid Squad 3, 4; Surgical Dressings 3, 4; Boss ' Babies 4, 5, Secretary 5. E VELYN MOKREN 5645 NORTH WARNOCK STREET PHILADELPHIA Tyler School of Fine Arts Mallet and Chisel 4, 5, President; Clay Club 4, 5, Secretary; Spotlighters 4, 5, Secretary; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Boss ' Babies 4, 5; Chairman of Civilian Defense Activities 4, 5; First Aid Squad 4, 5. DORIS ANN MOON 179 MORSE PLACE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tyler School of Fine Arts Mallet and Chisel 3, 4; Spotlighters 3, 4, President; Clay Club, Treasurer 4; Underpainters Guild, Treasurer; Russian War Relief, Chairman; Advisory Committee 3; Art Editor, 4; Senior Class Representative to Temple. THELMA PHILLIPS 26 NORTH 18TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Tyler School of Fine Arts Sun Club 1, 2, 3, President; Clay Club 3; Surgical Dressings 2. BARBARA RENNINGER 14 SOUTH EASTON ROAD GLENSIDE, PA. Tyler School of Fine Arts Palette and Skillet 2; Spotlighters 4, 5, Secretary; Mallet and Chisel 4, 5, Vice-President; Underpainters Guild 1, 2, 3; Clay Club 4, 5, President; Boss ' Babies 4, 5, President; Surgical Dressings 3, 4. EVELYN E. ROSE 1160 EAST 21ST STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tyler School of Fine Arts Brush and Palette Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Blai Artist Battalion Squad, Fort Dix 3, 4; Surgical Dressings 2, 3, Co-chairman 3; First Aid Squad 2, 3; Kretchma Lunchroom Group 3. SARAI S. SHERMAN 309 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA Tyler School of Fine Arts Student Council; Spotlighters 4, 5; Underpainters Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; of Surgical Dressings Room War Activities Committee. HELEN ELIZABETH SWARTLEY WOODLAND DRIVE LANSDALE, PA. Tyler School of Fine Arts Palette and Skillet 1, 2; Spotlighters 4, 5, Treasurer; Mallet and Chisel, Secretary; Clay Club 4, 5, Vice-President; Student Council 1; Surgical Dressings 3, 4; Air Raid Messenger 3, 4, 5; Boss ' Babies 4, 5, Vice-President. Sue putting up an outdoor mural in Texas Barbara and Hortch. Ehren at work (?) Doris and Jim pouring bronze in the foundry Dorrie Boss and sculpture class Jim, Doris, Lila, and School Ram The Dalintine Ball, February 12, was a terrific success Students, as Boss Salvidore Dali and Dr. Engers Cathie, outside the mural room Evie SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Dean S. Ladd Thomas The School of Theology has a tradition which is regarded with gratitude by all the teachers and It is to be found in the story of Russell Conwell ' s willingness to give assistance to the young ministers who came to him seeking guidance in their studies. In the same spirit and for the same purpose the work of the school is now being on. We rejoice over the number of students who still come here to pursue their studies in for the Christian ministry. The teachers endeavor to live and work in the spirit of the Founder, introducing courses in harmony with fundamental truth and adapted to modern need with standards of scholarship comparable with the best schools of the Christian world. It gives the Administration of the University and the School of Theology much joy to find that the student body includes representatives of twenty denominations. It is truly an ecumenical group and reflects the movement in all the denominations to foster the efforts looking toward a union which will eliminate the divisive factors in the Church and produce that fellowship which will be truly organic. Thatcher Hall The School of Theology does not compete with any denominational seminary but seeks to p rovide for those students who for various reasons cannot attend the regular Schools of the Church. By working in harmony with all the churches and endeavoring to serve them we have a share in the completion of the task of ministerial education. In this privilege the school rejoices and dedicates itself anew to this service. New Hallway in Thatcher Hall STUDENT COUNCIL Helms Jenks (Secretary) Houtain Peterson (President) Lobb Crossley (Treasurer) CONWELLIAN STAFF Peterson Heil W. Parker Houtain (Editor) Jenkins Stone Helms Jones English (Visiting Professor) Albright FACULTY Standing: McKirachan, Lennox, Adams, Hummer Seated: Swain, Wailes, Thomas, Richards (Visiting Professor), Herr SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY EDWARD FRANKLIN CARWITHEN BYBERRY ROAD SOMERTON, PHILADELPHIA A.B., 1932, Drew Brothers College, N. B.D., 1932, Drew Theological Seminary, N. S.T.M., 1937, Temple S.T.D., 1944, Temple University JOHN EDWARD FRENCH DENTON, MD. A.B., 1937, Washington College, Md. M.A., 1940, University of Delaware S.T.B., 1944, Temple University L. TUCKER GIBSON 218 EAST WISTER STREET PHILADELPHIA A.B., 1932, Juniata College, Th.M., 1933, Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, M.A., 1938, University of S.T.D., 1944, Temple University JULIAN SWAIN HOUTAIN 516 NORTH DELAWARE STREET PAULSBORO, N. J. B.S. in Ed., 1940, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple University WILLIAM H. S. JERDAN, JR. 1918 COTTMAN AVENUE PHILADELPHIA B.S. in Ed., 1944, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple University GEORGE CLAYTON LURWICK CORNWELL HEIGHTS, PA. B.S. in Ed., 1943, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple University FRANK DOUGLAS MILBURY 1701 MT. SALEM LANE WILMINGTON, DEL. A.B., 1928, Dickinson College, B.D., 1931, Drew Theological Seminary, N. J. S.T.M., 1944, Temple University ORVILLE THOBURN PETERSON RICHWOOD, N. J. B.S. in Ed., 1942, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple University RALPH EDWARD PROUD, JR. ST. GEORGES, DEL. B.S. in Ed., 1942, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple University LYNN BOYD RANKIN GAP, PA. A.B., 1931, Maryville College, Th.B., 1934, Princeton Theological Seminary, N. S.T.M., 1941, Temple S.T.D., 1944, Temple University ROBERT EDWARD RUMER 116 EDGE HILL ROAD GLENSIDE, PA. Th.B., 1935, Temple B.S. in Ed., 1937, Temple University S.T.B., 1938, Temple University S.T.M., 1944, Temple University LEWIS HENRY SIMPKINS 536 NORTH 3RD STREET MILLVILLE, N. J. B.S. in Ed., 1942, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple University OLAF K. STORAASLI 109 RORER STREET PHILADELPHIA A.B., St. Olaf College, Minn. Th.B., 1941, Luther Theological Seminary, Minn. Th.M., 1942, Princeton Theological Seminary, N. J. S.T.D., 1944, Temple University FRANK NORMAN VANBRUNT 159 RHOADS AVENUE HADDONFIELD, N. J. B.S. in Ed., 1940, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple Universit y WILLIAM JOHNSTON WISEMAN 315 SOUTH 45TH STREET PHILADELPHIA A.B., 1940, Asbury College, Ky. Th.B., 1943, Princeton Theological Seminary, N. S.T.M., 1944, Temple University CHARLES EDWARD JONES BIRDSBORO, N. J. in. Education Graduates Whose Pictures Are Not Sho wn WELLINGTON AMBLER CHEW 222 EAST DURHAM STREET PHILADELPHIA B.S. in Ed., 1942, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple University ROBERT FREDERICK LANG BROAD STREET QUAKERTOWN, B.S. in Ed., 1942, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple University JOHN M. LONG 855 HADDON AVENUE CAMDEN, N. J. B.S. in Ed., 1942, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple University HARRY MILTON MACDONALD 5257 HORROCKS STREET B.S. in Ed., 1944, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple University PAUL LEWIS MUNION 23 REMSEN AVENUE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. B.S. in Ed., 1938, Temple S.T.D., 1939, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple University BROOKS EDWARD REYNOLDS MARSHALLTON, DEL. B.S. in Ed., 1940, Temple S.T.B., 1943, Temple S.T.M., 1944, Temple University CHARLES ALFRED UNDERWOOD 428 SOUTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, A.B., 1918, Princeton University, N. J. Th.B., 1921, Princeton Theological Seminary, N. B.D., 1930, Selinsgrove University, Pa. S.T.M., 1933, Evangelical Lutheran Seminary, S.T.D., 1944, Temple University Graduates with the Armed CHAPLAIN EDWARD JOHNSON HEMPHILL Navy Training School (Chaplains) WILLIAMSBURG, B.S. in Ed., 1941, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple University CHARLES RUSSELL NIXON (Across) Headquarters 321st Bombardment Group (M) A . P. O. 520, c o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. B.S. in Ed., 1943, Temple S.T.B., 1944, Temple Field Director for the American Red Cross somewhere in Africa We here in pharmacy School Wish also to dedicate the pages to our former classmates now serving in the Armed Forces of the United States to you who have temporarily forsaken the for a greater and more immediate service. We are writing this letter to tell you we are proud of what you ' re doing, and it is with appreciation and fondness that we recall our early comradeship. Though you have been conspicuous by your recent absence, the spirit of those good old broken-rule days has been maintained intact. As you turn the pages, you will find recorded the highlights of our years at Temple University. We ' d like you to join us in reminiscence. Most memorable to us all is Dean Kendig. Let his example of service be our goal, and his following words our guide toward its attainment; H. EVERT KENDIG, M.D., Phar.D. Dean of School of Pharmacy An education in any of the medical sciences prepares a man or woman for aiding in the and cure of disease and the relief of pain and suffering. Because of the high of such an education, it imposes upon those so favored certain obligations which are not inherent to many other fields of endeavor. You who receive the degree, Bachelor of in Pharmacy, become members of this select group. Measured in terms of contribution to the physical welfare of mankind, your success and satisfactions in life will be in direct proportion to the diligent use made of the knowledge which creates and distinguishes your profession. Although Dean Kendig ' s achievements have always earned for him a place among the of men, his great contributions in our time will never be forgotten. We are proud that he belongs to us. Of course you remember our faculty Working in unison with Dean Kendig, they have proven to us that education is not merely the transference of material from the pages of the teacher ' s notebook to that of the student, but the building of a stable working based upon theory and fact, augmented by practical application and experimentation, and the creation of an independent mental alertness, empowered in clear thought: and ability, enabling us to analyze, and capably deal with any new and untaught whether it be met in theory, fact, or practical life. All outstanding men in their respective fields, they have ever been understanding, mentors, giving copiously of themselves and their talents, yet maintaining a warmth of human relationship that we have ever appreciated as the rare good thing it is. Good teachers, good friends, good sports, their distinct personalities are not soon to be forgotten by you who knew them less long, nor we, who ' ve known them longer. Prof. Harry W. Mantz, Ph.G., B.S., M.S.; Assistant to the Dean Mr. Frank N. R. Bossle, Ph.G.; Inorganic Chemistry Mr. Harry G. Cornfeld, Ph.G.; Pharmacy and of Pharmacy Dr. Frank H. Eby, Ph.G., Phar.D.; Botany and Mr. Edward Fackenthal, B.S., M.S.; Physics and Inorganic Chemistry S. Walter Foulkrod, Jr., Esq., B.S., LL.B.; Law Dr. John H. Graham, M.A.; Physics and Chemistry Dr. Arthur E. James, M.A., Ph.D.; Chemistry Dr. Fritz Laquer, Biochemistry Mr. Arthur K. Ph.G., B.S.; German, and Bacteriology Mr. John A. Lynch, Pharmacy Mr. Carl Mayo, Ph.G., M.S.; Physics and Chemistry Mr. J. D. McIntyre, Physiology and Chemistry Dr. James C. Munch, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; and Bio-assays Dr. Leo G. Penn, Phar.D.; Pharmacy Mr. Robert Rowen, P.C., B.S.; Inorganic Chemistry Miss Jessie Smith, to the Dean Dr. Neal B. Bowman, B.S.C., M.A., Ed.D.; Commercial Pharmacy and Economics Equally well, we remember you Perhaps not as you appear here, in the uniform of your country, but rather do we remember you as distinct individuals we came to know. We were brought together by a common the construction of a chosen career, and in our efforts became friends and allies. the interruption of today ' s vital we separated to continue our work, but in fields far asunder, according to the greatest need. Now that we in school have completed. our job at the books, we join you in more direct service, doing our share in the greater job as you are already doing yours. And when we come together again it will be to resume our efforts in a common purpose, the newer and greater construction of a world in which all may be free to choose their way of life, and interruption such as you have known will be forever unnecessary. Peace, and no longer from its brazen portals The blast of war ' s great organ shake the skies But beautiful as songs of the immortals The holy melodies of love arise. HERBERT M. COBE DANIEL ABRAMS Private 7057 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh University Pittsburgh, Pa. HENRY BARVINSKI Pharmacist Mate 3 c 458 Fourth Street Niagara Falls, N. Y. Marine Medical School San Diego, Calif. GEORGE BASEHORE Corporal 513 W. Simpson Street Pa. Maxwell Field, Ala. PAUL CARDACIOTTO Private First Class 1935 S. Broad Street Trenton, N. J. Suisun-Fairfield, Calif. WILLIAM BECHTEL HA 1 c 1205 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Camp Lejeune New River, N. C. ARTHUR BERSH Pharmacist Mate 3 c 2113 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Sampson, N. Y. ALBERT BOONIN Air Cadet 5971 Chester Avenue Pa. University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa JOSEPH COLUCCI Pharmacist Mate 3 c 2016 S. Colorado Street Philadelphia, Pa. Dental Clinic, Camp Dewy Great Lakes, Ill. RAYMOND FLEISHER Private 680 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. Camp Barkeley, Texas NATHAN EIDELMAN Pharmacist Mate 3 c 4250 Viola Street Philadelphia, Pa. Naval Training Station Sampson, N. Y. JERUS M. FROST Air Cadet 823 Bloomfield Avenue Mon tclair, N. J. Amarillo, Texas MARVIN GABLE Private 1718 Sixty-seventh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Camp Ritchie, Md. LEONARD HANDLER Sergeant 522 E. Laur ay Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kennedy General Hospital Memphis, Tenn. MORTON GREENBLATT Pharmacist Mate 2032 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Great Lakes, Ill. HERBERT KRAVITZ Pfc. 1338 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Overseas IRVING MELAMED Pharmacist Mate 3 c 300 Buttonwood Philadelphia, Pa. Overseas JOSEPH A S 2227 S. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. JAMES Private 5962 Trinity Place Philadelphia, Pa. Camp Van Dorn, JOHN Private 6500 Fairhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. Boston College Boston, Mass. SEAMON Private 2217 W. Norris Philadelphia, Pa. Camp Crowder, MEYER SLOTT Private 59th and Larchwood Philadelphia, Pa. Shepherd ' s Field, Texas LEONARD Sergeant 43 E. Vaughn Kingston, Pa. Nashville, MARK Corporal 111 S. 7th Street Lehighton, Pa. A. P. O. 960, c o San Francisco, Calif. Overseas You were with us at Beach Haven! It was the end of our Freshman year, and Dr. Cobe announced an exploratory excursion to the Zoology class to our knowledge of marine life. Can ' t you just see the joyous anticipation of the crowd gathering at the bus terminal everyone in old clothes, with monstrous lunch bundles, and the few poor optimists with bathing suits dismally the steady drizzle . . . last-minute phone calls checking on belated arrivals before entering the bus . . . Remember the rousing card games . . . the songs, from Shiek of Araby to Temple ' s Fight Song . . . Ruth Yerkes causing howls by playing ball in the confinement of the bus . . . the collection of the tiny sidelights for souvenirs . . . the final arrival at the Beach part of Beach Haven . . . The search for snails and crabs, a few hardy souls braving the ocean barefoot . . the search for a few equally hardy souls braving the Coast Guard Station . . . triumphant discovery of Oscar, the horseshoe crab . . . Elsie ' s hurt toe and Scout Master Mike ' s first aid . . . the notes in bottles tossed into the ocean with. a wish . . . Return to the bus, and discovery of the Haven part of Beach Haven . . . clam-chowder and coffee, thanks to Dr. Cobe . . . ball game for the boys . . . our six adventurous classmates in their private car finally catching up to us, and the boardwalk promenade amidst pouring rain and rippling laughter . . . The sun streaming forth at our departure, causing much rueful joking . . . Danny ' s jalopy and the car with Irv, Billy, Danny A., and Tuller, Tonkin, and Goldberg neck in neck on the home stretch . . . the stop at the water tower where Fleisher climbed to the top and almost didn ' t come down again—the right way . . . the second stop because the rear tire of the bus got flat -igued, and the wait for another bus with much fun and exploration . . . Finally, arriving in Philly saturated with sand and water plus Oscar the horseshoe crab to be removed immediately, and many memories to be retained forever. It was fun, wasn ' t it? Then came acceleration —and Celebration for us, For, indeed our year was one of the most eventful of our school careers. With the adoption of the accelerated program, there was ushered in a totally new era. New friends . . . new faces . . . new plans . . . new places! We, who were allowed to remain in civilian life and complete our education, went to work with a will on a new program of concentrated study relieved only by an occasional evening of fun. Such a one was our Dinner-Dance at the Club Bali. Thanks to a grand arrangement committee and cooperative class, we can now look back on an evening studded with amusing incidents, charming acquaintances, unanimous mirth and high good spirit. The entertainment presented was truly a novelty with Bette Davis, Carmen Miranda, and many others brought to life by an inimitably clever M. C. No less so was Mr. Fackenthal ' s laugh-provoking conversation belowstairs with a mate in the U. S. Navy. And how we girls were astounded by the enthralled look on the boys ' faces when confronted by beguiling stage lovelies ! We finished the bright evening with a toast to Irv Melamed and Joe Colucci, you two who left that night for Navy service, with our heartfelt good wishes. Many, reluctant to end the enjoyment, went on to continued fun, and all our hopes for future repetition of such a night were second thought to a feeling of sheer pleasure mingled with regrets for the tempo of fleeting moments of happiness. at east we reached our Junior Year! With it, came the thrill of our first glimpse of life as upperclassmen. Thoughts of you who had found your way to the excitement and danger of new and distant fields brought to us a restlessness and driving force which found outlet in strengthened resolve as students, and a hopeful view toward the future. March saw us settled down to the new routine of purposeful Juniors so that we might fulfill the expectations of prospective Seniors. Situation well in hand, we proceeded to plan an evening of recreation, away from the strain of accelerated school life. After the necessary class conferences and calendar consultations, which you must well remember, the date was set. That long-awaited night found us arriving in twos and fours at the welcome warmth of Palumbo s, gratefully appreciated after the pouring rain had made many o us fugitives in strange doorways en route. General acceptance ensued of the fact that the coiffures of the fair maidens and the pressed, impeccable attire of their escorts had succumbed to the relentless torrents of rain. Not so our spirits! Despite underfoot, the evening far surpassed our greatest anticipation. Dining and dancing midst the revelry of the happy throng dispelled cares of lecture room and laboratory. In addition, there was opportunity to renew old acquaintances, make new friends, or just lapse into the luxury of idle chatter. The gala show, beautiful chorines, and tantalizing music supplied a pleasant interlude. As all good things do, the evening ended, and a lovely present became another pleasant memory for us to look back on today. By this time we ORGANIC We had even learned how to make the trek up four flights to the phys. lab in record time, in order to be among those Present! at the 9 o ' clock sharp roll call. How vividly we recall the endless hours spent in laboratories. Through the heat of summer and the cold of winter, with ceaseless effort, we worked to learn our living. But there were moments of frolicking and much jesting, too. Within these walls, we watched the pendulum PHYSICS CHEMISTRY Knew our way around swing, until our dizzy brains swung with it. We nurtured ether along while it very leisurely distilled, and, between made bets as to whose would explode first. We painstakingly rolled our pills into shape, with a fervent prayer that they would be accepted. We wondered whether that microscopic black spot on the filter paper meant that we had bismuth present in our unknown. And, now that we have learned how, we go forth to earn our living. PHARMACOGNOSY PHARMACY DISPLAY There came another occasion for frolicking When we found it increasingly difficult to conceal our disappointment over the presumed resignation of Mr. we decided a good way to combat it was to give an affair in his honor. The usual discussions ensued as to a suitable tame and place, and, after much nail-biting and hair-pulling, we finally agreed on Palumbo ' s. A belated dinner was served due to the fact that the tables were situated in a room on the far side of an inviting bar. During the course of the evening, the master of ceremonies entertained us with his subtle humor, tricks of magic, and zipper enclosed banana. Many a case of arterio-thrombosis was threatening when he selected Mrs. Eby ' s stylish blue hat for the well-known broken-egg routine. Luckily for us it was a thorough success! Elsie Sabatelli ' s sojourn to the powder room him with some excellent material, and for the remainder of a gala evening cries of Where ' s Elsie? sent us into hilarious laughter. The unexpected and pleasant surprise of the return of two of you boys in the service, Seaman Harold Tuner and Seaman Joe Colucci, added to the thrill of the evening. The after-dinner speeches of our remarkable Dr. Attix, and our jovial guest of honor, Mr. Cornfeld, held us spellbound, and proved to be both educational and Meyer Herskowitz, Mike to you and to us, presented Mr. Cornfeld with a gift from the class, a pen and pencil set. Upon accepting it, Mr. Cornfeld., with his jolly good humor, exploded a in our midst. He had thought over the idea of leaving—and this plus our many appeals caused him to reconsider. He had decided to remain with us! After several hours of dancing, fun-making, and complete relaxation, we pulled out our A cards, gazed at them wistfully, and sought the most convenient method of transportation home. and then we were Seniors ...with MEYER HERSKOWITZ President M ETA MOSKOWITZ Vice-President MARION B. PASTOR Secretary ..and... MR. EDWARD FACKENTHAL Faculty Adviser HERMAN LEBERSTIEN Treasurer WILLIAM BIELITSKY Student Council Representative BERNARD BENJAMIN 201 EAST PATTERSON STREET LANSFORD, PA. ΓΦΣ Gamma Phi Sigma; American Pharmaceutical Association. We thank Bernie for his quiet cooperation and amicability. His slow, casual manner of speech and calm, unruffled exterior have won our admiration, respect, and loyalty to match his own. JACOB LEONARD BERKOWITZ 405 DALY STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ΓΦΣ Gamma Phi Sigma. American Pharm. Asso. Dynamic is the keyword for Berk ' s personality. You may agree with him, or disagree with him, but never can you remain indifferent. He has the spirit for great things. WILLIAM BIELITSKY 6041 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ΓØΣ Gamma Phi Sigma; American Pharmaceutical Association; Student Council; Class Business Manager for TEMPLAR. Quick wit, lively intelligence, and a fine sense of the fitness of things have made Billy a worthy and efficient Student Council representative, and a rare good friend. NICHOLAS JOSEPH CACCHIO 4530 MILLET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Circolo Italiana; American Pharmaceutical Association. Clean-cut, dapper, yet reserved, Nick is one of the less audible members of our group. We ' ve no doubt his quiet attentiveness has found much appreciation among his as with us. THEODORE JOSEPH DRYGAS 4021 DEXTER STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. KΨ Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association. Efficient . . . even-tempered . . . contained . . . all fine qualities in a list that could include many more belonging to Ted. Add only an impish grin and quite good-looking to complete the picture. FRANK CANIZZARO GRAVINA 73 EAST HIGH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. KΨ Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association. A forceful and pleasing personality, finding favor with the girls, and loyal friends among the boys, plus earnestness and ability are attributes which all add up to success for Frank. MEYER HERSKOWITZ 3321 WEST HAROLD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ΓΦΣ Gamma Phi Sigma; Class President. We wouldn ' t hesitate to draft Mike for the fourth term! His proven executive ability comes from a self-sufficient manner and commanding personality; his popular appeal from inherent modesty and good fellowship. DOROTHY EUGENIA KOPY 22 NORTH SECOND STREET EASTON, PA. ΔΣE PΞ Delta Sigma Epsilon; Rho Xi. Tall, slender, attractive, and blonde, Dotty possesses a quiet, good humor and lively, unpredictable wit that have endeared her to all of us. Let ' s hope that we may know her always. CHARLES SIMON KUMKUMIAN 190 SOUTHEAST MAIN STREET WILLIAMSTOWN, N. J. American Pharmaceutical Association. Top man on the scholastic records, equally tops in our hearts, Charlie is unique. True to his friends, true to his work, and true to the best that is in him. HERMAN L. LEBERSTIEN 2632 NORTH CORLIES STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ΓΦΣ Gamma Phi Sigma; American Pharmaceutical Association; Class Treasurer. We think it ' s a case of even-Steven with he ' s given us much in the way of grand service as class treasurer, and our class has given him Elsie. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY DANIEL LEOF 5011 WYNNEFIELD AVENUE PHILADELPHI A, PA. ΓΦΣ Gamma Phi Sigma; American Pharmaceutical Association. Danny never worries about professors—it ' s quite vice versa. Impetuous, virile, generous, and unpredictable, with a disregard of boring regulations and a great regard for people, he ' s a lad to know. MARIA C. MACCARELLI 316 EAST TULPEHOCKEN STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. PΞ Rho Xi; Circolo Italiana; American Pharmaceutical Marie is as mellow as sherry, and as sweet. Modest, yet quite merry; though contained, still compassionate toward others; she will always find her niche in the changing scene. MARGERY A. McHALE 5 CLIFFSIDE AVENUE TRUCKSVILLE, PA. PΞ Rho Xi; American Pharmaceutical Association. With mercuric moods, and infectious giggle, sparkling as burgundy, Monnie has found herself one of the chosen few— chosen good company for anyone. A delightful lass with a delightfully taking way. BLAINE W. MILLER NEW OXFORD, PA. American Pharmaceutical Association; University Band. Still waters run deep, and it is thus, we think, with Blaine. Dark and distinguished, with a quiet, competent air, he is sparing of words, but generous with friendship. META MOSKOWITZ 522 NORTH SHAMOKIN STREET SHAMOKIN, PA. ΦΔT PΞ Phi Delta Tau; Rho Xi; American Pharmaceutical Women ' s Senate; Class Vice-President. Vivaciousness, sparkling dark eyes, and a flower in her hair make Meta our belle femme. Not only popular, but clever and intelligent as well, she will make one, er— Smith —very happy. H. STANLEY NEWMAN 129 SECOND STREET MD. American Pharmaceutical Association. Stan ' s the lad with the very special smile and pleasant ironical humor. Through experience, we ' ve found he ' s not above a dextrously, devilish touch now and then—and we relish every one. MELVIN NOSKOW 1138 SOUTH 19TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ΓΦΣ Gamma Phi Sigma; American Pharmaceutical Association. A big man with a big heart, Mel has many times been a friend in need . . . His gift for relaxation and song, plus a natural, abounding geniality have endeared him to all. ANNA E. OSINSKI 2535 WEST PARRISH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. PΞ Rho Xi. Sincere awl delightfully natural, Anne is as refreshing as a summer breeze, with a smile to light your way in the dark. Truly, she shall have music wherever she goes. MARION BRETA PASTOR 5800 NORTH 20TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ΦΔT PΞ Phi Delta Tau; Rho Xi; American Pharmaceutical Association; Class Editor for TEMPLAR; Class Secretary. Brilliant, charming, and graceful, :Mitzi is a most capable and versatile girl. There is a quick, sincere sympathy beneath her natural lustre, and a soft-spoken friendliness we ' ve all known. HILLMAN PROTAS 613 SOUTH 63RD STREET PHILADELPHIA, Gamma Phi Sigma; American Pharmaceutical Association. Early to rise . . . but perhaps not so early to bed, yet manages to be as lively as the color of his hair. Straight-forwardness and free thinking will always stamp him an individual ABRAHAM REITENBERG 2448 NORTH 30TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, ΓΦΣ Gamma Phi Sigma; American Pharmaceutical Association. Abe is that not uncommon mixture of scientist and in man: technique in the laboratory—scientist; technique in the balance-room—philosopher; and technique with the girls—all man. GENE LEONARD RUBIN 918 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE TRENTON, N. J. ΓΦΣ University of North Carolina 1, 2, 3; Gamma Phi Sigma; Pharmaceutical Association. Emerson said, Give a boy good address and you give him mastery of palaces. Lennie ' s quiet deference and southern charm brought to our class a delightful new flavor, for which we cry more! ELSIE L. SABATELLI 406 MAIN STREET DUPONT, PA. PΞ Rho Xi; Newman Club. Shy, but firm, Elsie is a lady of sterling character. The shine in her hair is as warm as the glow in her heart for which we all know her. MARTIN SHABRINSKY 401 FITZGERALD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ΓΦΣ Gamma Phi Sigma; American Pharmaceutical Association. Shabby is a true humorist, possessing a healthy, merriment and appreciation of the drollery of life. His remarkable, easy-going amiability has lightened the of many dull, cloudy days. T. WILLIAM SHIVELY R. D. No. 2 STROUDSBURG, PA. KΨ Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association. As France had its Napoleon, so we have Bill. His engaging personality, willing manner, intelligence and winning smile have won him many friends among both students and faculty. ELSIE SILVERMAN 6048 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. PΞ American Pharmaceutical Association; Rho Xi. Elsie is petite and pretty with an air of determination and competency we have come to know as precursor to achievements much bigger than herself. Our shining example: Herman. IRENE SNECINSKI JERMYN, PA. PΞ Rho Xi; American Pharmaceutical Association. Conscientious in every task undertaken, Irene is a dependable, warm-hearted girl. Keyed to a high pitch, she has a true feeling for the fineness and niceties of ARTHUR O. STANDER 3536 NORTH 17TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ΓΦΣ Gamma Phi Sigma. Possessing that rarest of gifts, a sincere and vital intellectual curiosity, Arthur has afforded us, as well as his professors, many unusual moments in class. He is indeed a most character. IRVING WEISS 1088 WYOMING AVENUE EXETER, PA. Gamma Phi Sigma. Practical and thorough in all his work, Irv follows and accomplishes what is expected of him with dispatch. We have faith in his ability to succeed, as has Shirley. Our activities Most absorbing was the all-out effort” to beat the heat. Mel ' s remedy was to take a snooze, but the boys who caught him napping soon made this formula fail to reach the U. S. P. Revision Committee by placing a match in the sole of his shoe and then retreating to watch the spontaneous combustion that followed! Several of the students took to dining in the upper amph, a practice which also came to an abrupt end when Mr. Mantz proclaimed, No eating in the U. A.! At this point we fled, en masse, to the campus.. Here Mr. Dietrich ' s sluggers did most of their practicing. Their fast game of ball was really something to watch. And when this became too strenuous for our would-be baseballers, they would knock off for a coke or a popsicle a la Cafe Rouge. We ' ll leave now to join our favorite team at Reds ' ! After being treated to the usual by the first baseman, the crowd wandered back to the campus. We often ran, not walked, in the opposite direction though, when we ' d catch a glimpse of our candid-camera men, Danny and Art, practically shooting the place to pieces. Among those caught on such occasions were Annie, Meta, and Monnie. Nice shooting, fellows! Those of you who were still with us during the first of our summer sessions will remember the exam periods at Broad and Berks. And the post-mortems held Conwell Hall. Some of us used to head right for the Temple University Grill for nourishment, instead of comparing no tes and immediately preparing for the next day ' s work. Others would go to town for the relaxation of a movie at one of those cool, air-conditioned theatres after almost every exam! And are now how they did it! were varied RHO XI sorority for the girls . . . McHale Forgach Osinski Moskowitz Hartranft Silverman Sabatelli Kopy Pastor Andruchiek Longenecker Snecinski Delmar Maccarelli Zappasodi Rho Xi was initially instituted at Temple University Pharmacy School in 1940, with. Mrs. Mary Di Silvestro as sponsor, and Mr. Walter Dietrich as faculty adviser. Shortly after our initiation, a group of our favorite sisters graduated, and have since joined the services, but it was a greater surprise to us when Mr. Dietrich left to join the staff at Hahnemann Medical School We adopted Mr. Mayo for faculty adviser and activities with the election of new officers and their inauguration at our first social meeting at Cathay Tea Garden. At our next meeting, we busied ourselves with plans for initiating the prospective members—five eligible girls from the new Freshman class. This bit of fun was with our next affair, which was held at the La and terminated the period of pledging with of the new Rho Xians. We leave now, knowing that the sorority is again in full swing. OFFICERS President MARGERY MCHALE Vice-President META MOSKOWITZ Secretary ELSIE SABATELLI Treasurer LILLIAN ANDRUCHIEK Sponsor MRS. MARY DI SILVESTRO Faculty Adviser MR. CARL MAYO MEMBERS Lillian Andruchiek Delmar Mary L. Forgach Edna E. Hartranft Dorothy E. Kopy Betty L. Longenecker Mary C. Maccarelli Margery A. McHale Meta Moskowitz Anna E. Osinski Marion B. Pastor Elsie Sabatelli Elsie Silverman Irene Snecinski Silvia Zappasodi Members in Service Rita M. Connor Melba Grafius Polly Johns ... a reorganized american pharmaceutical association student Branch ... The condition of the world today has led to a serious consideration of the importance of an organization such as this, in which Temple students have participated. since February 15, 1939. In joining the American Pharmaceutical Association at this time, we are for an active part in the parent Pharmaceutical Association of America. Classroom and drugstore experience have taught us the duties of a pharmacist to the public, and to the physician. It is to help us prepare for the obligations of the pharmacist to pharmacy itself, that we now associate ourselves with this organization, whose aim is to advance the science and art of pharmacy. The parent group of American Pharmaceutical Association has been instrumental in stimulating and improving research methods; sound pharmaceutical education and training; developing cooperation between and other public health professions; and improving the status of pharmacists in the government service. We look forward. to becoming part of the graduate branch so that we may perfect and. enlarge our professional knowledge. For now, fully equipped, we shall contribute our share of time and energy to carry on the work of the organization and promote its welfare. MEMBERS Bernard Benjamin J. Leonard Berkowitz William Bielitsky Nicholas Cacchio Vivian J. Davis Ruth Delmar Allan M.Goldstein Frank Gravina Dorothy Kopy Daniel Leof Herman Leberstien Maria C. Maccarelli Angelo Martellaro Margery McHale William Moore Meta Moskowitz H. Stanley Newman Melvin Noskow B. Pastor Pat Petrone Hillman Protas Abraham Reitenberg Gene L. Rubin Elsie Sabatelli Stanley Scheindlin Martin Shabrinsky Theodore W. Shively Elsie Silverman Irene Snecinski Louis Stezzi FACULTY Evert Kendig, Dean Harry W. Mantz Assistant Dean Frank H. Eby Edward Fackenthal John Howard Graham Arthur E. James A. K. Leberknight John A. Lynch Carl Mayo Joseph D. McIntyre James C. Munch Leo G. Penn Robert Rowen Robert Swain 235 ...Galen Pharmaceutical Society... OFFICERS Sponsor DR. LEO G. PENN President EDWARD COHEN Vice-President WEISS Secretary BERNARD BENJAMIN Treasurer WILLIAM BEILITSKY Chaplain NOSKOW MEMBERS Bernard Benjamin William Bielitsky Edward Cohen Meyer Herskowitz Herman Leberstein Daniel Leof Melvin Noskow Hillman Protas Abraham Reitenberg Gene L. Rubin Martin Shabrinsky Arthur Stander Marvin Stromberg Irving Weiss Irvin Zeifert Members in Armed Forces Daniel Abrams Raymond Fleisher Jerus Frost David Goldberg Melvin Katinsky Herbert Kravitz Irving Melamed Seamon Schlesinger Meyer Slott Harold Tuller Morton Weissman Gamma Phi Sigma Chapter of Galen Pharmaceutical Society was founded in 1911 at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. The original small group was led by David Eisman, now a prominent Philadelphia pharmacist. In the years that followed the society has grown to become the strongest local pharmaceutical organization. Unique among college fraternities, Galen has an Alumni Chapter that exists as a separate unit and is very active in its own right. The war has had its effects both on the Alumni Chapter and on the Collegiate Chapter. Many of its members are in our Armed Forces, but the newly reorganized chapter and the alumni are determined to carry on, in the best way possible, until Victory is ours, whereupon present skeleton plans will mold themselves into a prominent National Society. The College Chapter has distinguishe d itself by aiding the March of Dimes Campaign and recruiting quite a number of blood donors for the Red Cross. In addition to the Temple Chapter, there are groups at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science and in Pittsburgh. Kappa Psi Fraternity Kappa Psi Fraternity was organized December 15, 1879, at the University of Virginia. Since that time it has grown to be the largest and most outstanding of pharmaceutical fraternities. There are eighty-one chapters of which forty-nine are collegiate, and thirty-two graduate chapters. Collegiate chapters are limited to colleges of Pharmacy recognized by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. The Beta Omega Chapter was organized in 1930. Since its organization the chapter has taken an active part in all school and fraternal activities. Due to the present conditions the enrollment has dropped considerably and the activities have been very limited. MEMBERS Members in Armed Forces Henry Barvinski George Basehore William Bechtel Jack Del Baugh Kenneth Gabel Arlington Herneisen James McCarthy John Perrong Joseph Presto Richard Slayton Stephen Fedec Faculty Frank N. R. Bossle Frank H. Eby Arthur Leberknight John A. Lynch Carl Mayo J. D. McIntyre James C. Munch Robert L. Swain Collegiate Theodore Drygas Dr. Frank H. Eby (Adviser) Frank Gravina Angelo Martellaro Pasquale Petrone William Shively William Spring Louis Stezzi Remember The ten-flight descent for the Fresh -men at Conwell Hall, while Clarence piloted the girls down . . . ahem.! . . .? Dr. Clapp ' s frightening voice and fascinating goatee . . .? The barricade of the English class . . .? Professor Duval ' s cough drops . . .? Dr. Rorer wolfing Mitzi . . .? The citrate explosion in Freshman Pharmacy Lab. . .? When Dr. Rorer was ready to answer if the young ladies would come to his office at lunch time . . .? Dr. Cobe ' s flattering Everything all right, Doctor? Bell-bottomed trousers . . .? The name of the captain on the Queen Mary . . .? The air conditioning in the U. A. . .? The no-shaving-for-luck-during-exams . . .? The summertime shearing: crew cuts, and informal attire . . .? When Dr. Cobe thought the boys weren ' t gentlemen . . .? Snow some more, I don ' t get your drift — Dr. James ' unique way of saying Try again . . . ? Mr. Leberknight ' s suggestive„ Nu? . . .? Sit advice . . .? Dr. Eby ' s lecture on manners . . . ? Kopy as a brunette . . .? Abe ' s, I wanna ' be class-wolf . . . ? Danny ' s jalopy adorning Buttonwood. Street ' til the ration board caught up with him . . .? The days the boys sprouted baby caps, red bows and alarm clocks—dear me, suz! . . ? Monnie tickling Dr. G. in the ribs . . ? Our summer of one-and-one-half-hour . . .? How we rushed for Organic Lab at 8:59 . . .? Dr. Attix ' s formula: BE,R . . .? When Buttonwood Street wasn ' t an Army camp. . .? When Dr. Munch came to Pharmacology class and didn ' t get a phone call in the middle . . .? The fire in U. A., and the coca-cola-bottle firemen . . .? The jam-sessions in the balance room . . .? Melvin treating the class to choco-pops . . . ? The belowstairs Monte Carlo : its motto, the odd . . .? Our furry friends invading the U. A. . . .? The Blackboard Artistry: Benj-amine and his little sister Ethel-amine— Ho-hum . . .? Elsie ' s, I won ' t talk in Commercial class . . . ? The piano in 115 and its twin in the U. A... . .? Mitzi ' s, Let ' s take a tentative vote a la yearbook . . .? Berky ' s Belittlers: Newman, Dry-gas, Cacchio, Miller, and Little Bill . . .? When Arthur refrained from commenting an entire lecture . . .? When Elsie and Herm were just friends . . .? Monnie wondering why cats and dogs wore shoes . . . ? Stanislaus (?) Cannizzaro . . . Anne ' s daily complaint, Charlie, will you please comb your hair? . . .? Dr. Bobo ' s hail and farewell: I have some material here, and It ' s time for a smoke . . ? The influence of the South brought home with Lennie ' s Suh? Our brave attempts at chemical analysis by Mr. Bossle ' s, Hope, you ' d better weigh out another sample . . . Dr. Laquer ' s delightful, On de osser side . . . This is a good stopping place, from Dr. Graham? Mike starting a class meeting: guys . . . Heckler ' s Heaven: Cohen, Leof, Bersh, and Herky . . . But it ' s all over now, For us as Well as for you. This letter of reminiscence has been fun for those of us who have written it, and, we hope, for you, reading it, there is no more time for looking. back. Memories must be laid away for a more leisurely day, and an active present, planning for the future, take their place. The great task of winning the peace will lay claim to the untiring energy of all, each cooperating fully in the work for which he is best suited by choice, training, and temperament. We, in our profession, always maintaining a deep sense of sincerity in our efforts to our service, must pledge that which, down through the ages, the colored show globe in the apothecary has ever represented: encouragement, understanding, and friendly comfort for those in need. United we shall endeavor to do our share in respecting, in all its modern ramifications, this pledge—you are already doing yours. The Pharmacy Class of June 1944 Its penmen: Editor, Marion Pastor Maria Macearelli William Shively Charles KumKumian Anna Osinski Frank Gravina Business Manager, William Bielitsky Editorial Margery McHale Business Leonard Berkowitz Art Marvin Stromberg Photography Arthur Stander Irene Snecinski Meta Moskowitz Melvin Noskow Daniel Leof Dedication We, the Class of 1944, humbly dedicate this issue to those members of the faculty and student body alike who have gone before us and are now serving in the Armed Forces of the nation FOR GOD FOR COUNTRY FOR HUMANITY Members of the Faculty of the Dental School in the armed Forces Lieutenant Herbert M. Cobe, A. U. S.; Major Joseph D. Limquico, A. U. S.; Major Luther M. A. U. S.; Lieutenant Emerson Evans, U. S. N. R.; Lieutenant T. Edwin Hinkson, U. S. N. R.; Major Rothner, A. U. S.; Major Paul P. Ulrich, A. U. S.; Major Carlos Weil, A. U. S. Gerald D. Timmons, Ph.G., D.D.S., F.A.C.D., became Dean of Temple University School of Dentistry on September 1, 1942, relinquishing his as Executive Secretary of the American Dental Association, which post he had served with distinction. He has since been the prime mover in a program of improvement that has manifested itself in a revision of the curriculum, creating one that meets the requirements and standards of the Council on. Dental Education and which the students with the benefits of a greater correlation of subject matter. He planned and promoted the remodeling of the buildings, thus providing better facilities for clinics and laboratories; and, by the infusion of new blood and ideas into the faculty, he has broadened the scope of dental education at Temple. The Class of 1944 extends a sincere vote of thanks to President Robert L. Johnson for his excellent judgment in selecting Dean Timmons and thereby to us the privilege of having spent the greater part of our scholastic career under the guidance of so dynamic a personality, and for both we augur complete success in their efforts to establish Temple at the head of all the dental schools. Dr. Gerald D. Timmons, Ph.G., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean of School of Dentistry Director of School of Oral Hygiene ADMINISTRATION Dr. George W. Thompson, Dr. Thomas B. Wade, Dr.Willam J. Dr. Ernest Ritsert, Dr. Ralph G. Orner, Dr. B. Elizabeth Beatty Dr. John E. Buhler, Dr. John J. Stetzer, Jr., Dr. J. Harmon Henry James R. Cameron, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.A.; of Oral Surgery Leon A. Halpern, D.D.S.; Former Professor of Dentistry Dr. Albert L. Porreca, Dr. Stephen D. Carmick, Dr. James W. Craig, Dr. Edward J. Doyle, Dr. Lawrence E. Hess, Dr. William S. Baglivo, Dr. Raymond C. Walter, Dr. J. Wallace Forbes, Dr. Michael F. Quinn, Jr. Theodore D. Casto, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.A.; Professor of Pediodontia and Radiology Hunting J. Lord, Professor of Crown Bridge M. B. Markus, D.D.S.; of Orthodontia Dr. Joseph E. Ewing, Dr. Evelyn Volpe, Dr. George Dr. Edward I. Subin, Dr. Richard H. Calely Dr. Mamie Blum, Dr. Emilio H. Velutini Joseph McFarland, D.Sc., F.A.C.P.; of General Pathology Frederic James, L.M.M.S.S.A., Professor of Dental Histopathology John A. Kolmer, M.D., Dr.P.H., M.S., D.Sc., LL.D., L.H.D.F.A.C.P.; Professor of Medicine George W. Miller, M.D., F.A.C.S.; Professor of Anatomy Dr. Frank L. Else, Dr. Andrew J. Maurice Leitch, B.S., M.S. Dr. Charles Schabinger, Dr. Samuel H. Dr. Victor C. Butz, Dr. Edward J. Holland Dr. Dorothy B. Waugh, Dr. Thomas Dilworth, S. Essig, Dr. Carl F. McMurray, Dr. Michael S. Salerno Dr. Harold H. Du Bois, Dr. Harold L. Faggart, T. Mervin, Dr. Louis Herman Robert Rowen, Ph.C., B.S.; Dr. John H. Githens Dr. H. Parker Stamford Herbert M. Cube, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; K. Leberknight, B.S., Ph.G. Sumner X. D.D.S.; Professor of Dentistry George K. Schacterle, Ph.C., Phar.D., B.S.; Pr ofessor of Chemistry Thomas M. Logan, M.D.; Professor of F. St. Elmo D.D.S., F.A.C.D.; of Dentistry John C. Scott. Phar.D., M.D.; Professor of and Pharmacology Oliver R. D.D.S.; Lecturer, Management Robert E. Lee, LL.B., M.A., S.J.D.; Lecturer, Jurisprudence THE SENIORS Class of 1944 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SIDNEY BERKOWITZ ΣEΔ 720 CLIFTON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, N. J. New York University Junior American Dental Association; Inner Guardian of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity. LOUIS CAHAN ΛΩ 1001 WEST 7TH STREET WILMINGTON, DEL. Oberlin College Junior American Dental Association. JEANNE M. BERNACKI 11 MONTICELLO AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Upsala College; A.B., 1941 Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Newman Club. DAVID V. CASTNER 567 SENECA AVENUE NORWOOD, PA. State Teachers College, West Chester, Pa. Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry. DAVID B. BERSHTEIN ΛΩ 1186 DIXWELL AVENUE HAMDEN, CONN. University of North Carolina Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association. HERBERT COHEN ΣEΔ 951 EAST 179TH STREET BRONX, N. Y. City College of New York; B.S., 1941 Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association; TEMPLAR Staff. ALLEN CHARLES BRADER ΞΨΦ 1428 LINDEN STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Muhlenberg College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Junior American Dental Association. MILLARD J. COPER 1325 JEROME STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Junior American Dental Association. ANTHONY BUTCHKO 264 RIVER STREET SCRANTON, PA. Scranton-Keystone Junior College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Junior American Dental Association; James Society of Clinical Pathology. HERMAN CORN ΣEΔ 115 MILL STREET BRISTOL, PA. La Salle College Vice-President of Class, 1944-42; Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association, Chairman of Program Committee; Managing Editor of Temple Dental Review; Managing Editor of TEMPLAR; Chaplain of Epsilon Delta Fraternity. GEORGE B. CROSSMIRE ΞΨΦ 194 NORTH FRALEY STREET KANE, Gettysburg College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron-Society of Oral Surgery; Junior American Dental Association. STANLEY W. DOMBROSKI 41 SOBIESKI STREET WILKES-BARRE, University of Scranton Kolmer honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Dentistry; Junior American Dental Association. JOSEPH A. CUMINALE 1312 OAKLEY STREET BRONX, N. City College of New York; 1941 Kolmer Honorary- Medical Society, Treasurer; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Newman Club, Chairman of Publicity Committee; Junior American Dental Association; Temple Dental Review, Circulation Manager; TEMPLAR, JOHN C. DOMBROWSKI 2413 EAST STREET PHILADELPHIA, Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Newman Club; Junior American Dental Association; All-Dental Dance ALBERT J. DAVEN 53 OSBORN AVENUE EAST NORWALK, Franklin and Marshall College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association; Army Basketball Team. ISADORE LOUIS DUBIN ΣEΔ 2428 NORTH 28TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Treasurer of Senior Class; Junior American Dental Association; TEMPLAR Staff; Master of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity. WILLIAM F. DAVISON, JR. 31 UNION STREET KINGSTON, PA. Washington and Lee University Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Junior American Dental Association; TEMPLAR Staff. BARRY B. DWORKIN ΣEΔ 756 ALBANY AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Brooklyn College; Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Treasurer of Junior Class; Junior American Dental Association; TEMPLAR Staff. SANTE ANTHONY DI SANTO 2735 HAVERFORD ROAD ARDMORE, St. Joseph ' s Prep; Villanova College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Newman Club, President; Junior American Dental Association; TEMPLAR Staff. ROBERT ARTHUR EASTON 137 EAST 38TH STREET NEW YORK, N. University of Arkansas; Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY JEROME S. ENGEL ΛΩ 415 NINETEENTH AVENUE PATERSON, N. J. New York University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association. MANUEL FROST ΣEΔ 1149 SOUTH 9TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. St. Joseph ' s College James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association. ROBERT JOHN FEXA 1041 PINE AVENUE UNION, N. J. Temple University; Seton Hall Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Vice-President; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association; Secretary of Sophomore Class. GEORGE D. GLASSMAN ΛΩ WEST HARTFORD, CONN. University of Connecticut Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Junior American Dental Treasurer of Sophomore Class; TEMPLAR Staff. JAMES J. FICCA 300 NORTH UNION STREET WILMINGTON, University of Delaware Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; James Society of Clinical Pathology. GILBERT S. GOLD ΛΩ TRENTON, N. J. Lehigh University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association, Treasurer; Treasurer of Freshman Class; TEMPLAR Staff. DANIEL L. FLAD 629 NOBLE STREET NORRISTOWN, PA. La Salle College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Newman Club; American Dental Association; TEMPLAR Co-Business Manager. STANLEY E. GORDON ΛΩ EASTON, PA. Moravian College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; junior American Dental Association. FRANK C. FOWLER 50 UNION STREET MORRISVILLE, PA. New York University; Temple University Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Junior American Dental Association; TEMPLAR Staff. JOSEPH GOLDSTONE ΛΩ 15 MILES AVENUE OLYPHANT, PA. Pennsylvania State College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association. BERNARD W. GREENBERG ΛΩ 317 KAPLAN AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. New York University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association; TEMPLAR Staff. PAUL G. HARTMAN, JR. 142 SOUTH BROAD STREET LANSDALE, PA. Pennsylvania State College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association; TEMPLAR, Associate Editor; President of Freshman Class. DAVID J. GREENBERG ΣEΔ 2015 NORTH LAWRENCE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple University Junior American Dental Association. JOSEPH B. HEALY ΞΨΦ 114 DELAWARE AVENUE RIDLEY PARK, PA. Villanova College Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Junior American Dental Association; President of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Z. JOHN GREGORY ΞΨΦ 415 DAGGETT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association; Treasurer of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. KENNETH H. HEISEY ΞΨΦ 215 HUMMEL STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Juniata College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery, Secretary; Editor of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity; Junior American Dental Association. EDWARD S. GROSS ΣEΔ 1482 WEST 8TH STREET BROOKLYN, N Louisiana State; Brooklyn College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association; Army Basketball Team. ARTHUR WILLIAM HICKLAND ΞΨΦ 1504 SYCAMORE STREET HADDON HEIGHTS, N. Gettysburg College; Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Junior American Dental Association. ARTHUR B. HARRIS ΛΩ 4020 PARKSIDE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association; All-Dental Dan ce Committee. JULIUS J. HIRSCHHORN 150 MEADE AVENUE PASSAIC, N. Upsala College Junior American Dental Association. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY J. RICHARD HIVELY ΞΨΦ R. F. D. No. 4 FELTON, PA. Gettysburg College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Junior American Dental Association. STEVE F. KIWATISKY LOPEZ, PA. Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Junior American Dental Association. ELLIOTT HAROLD JOSEPHSON 8 KINROSS ROAD BRIGHTON, MASS. Massachusetts State College; B.S. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association. MORTIMER G. KLEIN 1310 WHEELER AVENUE BRONX, N. Y. New York University; B.A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association. HAROLD H. KATZ ΛΩ 322 GASKILL STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple University Junior American Dental Association; All-Dental Dance EDWARD KOEPPEL ΣEΔ 63 SUNNYSIDE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. New York University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Association; Outer Guardian of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity. RICHARD W. KENNEDY ΞΨΦ 6366 MONTGOMERY AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron Society o f Oral Surgery; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Junior Dental Association, Program Committee. JACK KRAUS ΛΩ 43-23 BELL AVENUE BAYSIDE, L. I. New York University; B.A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association. HENRY PAUL KIMSEY 565 TRENTON AVENUE CAMDEN, N. J. La Salle College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association; Newman Club. MARTIN N. KRAVITZ 838 BELMONT AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association, Publicity Committee; Staff EDWARD P. KRUSZEWSKI 4320 CRESSON STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple University Junior American Dental Association. IRVIN J. LEVIN ΛΩ 901 KAIGHN AVENUE CAMDEN, N. J. Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association; Treasurer of Alpha Omega Fraternity. EDWARD J. KUBACKI 2265 EAST ANN STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. St. Joseph ' s College Junior American Dental SEYMOUR J. LEVY 120 BENNETT AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Long Island University; B.S. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association. MEYER LEBOW 574 WATCHUNG DRIVE BOUND BROOK, N. J Temple University James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association. SAMUEL LIEBERMAN 6110 IRVING STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Temple Dental Review Staff; Junior American Dental Association. LEONARD R. LEDWITZ ΛΩ 37 SECOND AVENUE LONG BRANCH, N. J. Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association. CLIFFORD J. LUSTIG 1409 METROPOLITAN AVENUE BRONX, N. Y. New York University; B.A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association. HERBERT S. LEVIN 1869 S. W. 12TH STREET MIAMI, Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Master of Sigma Epsilon Delta Fraternity. MARTIN LUTZER ΛΩ 1107 54TH STREET BROOKLYN, N. City College of New York; B.S. Junior American Dental Association; Temple Dental Review Staff. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY JOSEPH P. McTAMNEY ΨΩ 1428 COMLY STREET PHILADELPHIA, La Salle College Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Student Council Representative of Freshman, and Junior Class. C. JEFFERSON MOFFETT 173 UPLAND TERRACE BALA-CYNWYD, Transylvania College; B.A. Junior American Dental Association. MARVIN MASER ΛΩ 4945 NORTH 9TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, University of Pennsylvania Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior Denial Association; TEMPLAR Staff. LEONARD R. MOORE ΛΩ 3051 EMERSON AVENUE UNION, N. Temple University, Seaton Hall Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association; Vice-President, Junior Class; Student Council Representative, Senior Class; TEMPLAR Staff. ARTHUR 2184 EAST 29TH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Long Island University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association. TIBOR MOSES NEW YORK CITY University of Alabama; B.A. Junior American Dental Association. ARNOLD K. MILLER 216 SOUTH MAPLE STREET MT. CARMEL, Muhlenberg College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior Dental Association, President. LESTER NEWMAN ΛΩ 352 EAST 8TH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Long Island University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society. SEYMOUR J. MILLER 731 BRADFORD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Brooklyn College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association. RALPH E. NIGRO ΞΨΦ 6 WEST STREET LEBANON, N. H. New Hampshire University; Villanova College Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Secretary of Freshman Class; Junior American Dental Association; House Manager, Treasurer of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. LEONARD EDWARD OPACK 2400 WEST MASTER STREET PHILADELPHIA, La Salle College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association. SEYMOUR PINCUS 1709 PARK PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Long Aland University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association; All-Dental Dance Committee. EUGENE ORSHER 704 SNYDER AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, Temple University Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Junior American Dental Association. CHARLES T. POLAY ΣEΔ 199-02 TWENTY-EIGHTH AVENUE BAYSIDE, L. I., N. Hofstra College; B.S. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; TEMPLAR Staff. ROGER M. OWENS 17 MOFFET STREET PLAINS, PA, Temple University JOSEPH POLLACK ΛΩ 619 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. Hopkins University Junior and Senior Student Council Representative; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Junior American Dental Association; Pledgemaster, Alpha Omega Fraternity. ARTHUR JOHN PETRELLA 233 CHURCH STREET DOWNINGTOWN, St. Joseph ' s College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association. JOSEPH MEYER PREMINGER ΛΩ 184 WEST 31ST STREET BAYONNE, N. Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association; Temple Dental Review Staff; Secretary of Alpha Omega Fraternity. DOMENIC J. PICCOLELLA 571 SOUTH CLINTON AVENUE TRENTON, N. Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association; Newman Club, Vice-President. IRVING PRICE ΛΩ 706 LAFAYETTE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Long Island University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association; Army Basketball Team. SCHOOL OF DENSTISTRY FRANK A. QUARANTA ΞΨΦ 308 NORTH 3RD AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Villanova College Junior American Dental Association; TEMPLAR Staff. THEODORE SIEGEL ΛΩ 625 CHESTNUT STREET UNION, N. J. Upsala College; New York University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Junior American Dental Association; Temple Dental Review, Editor; Historian of Alpha Omega Fraternity. JUDITH G. RADOM 1770 DAVIDSON AVENUE NEW YORK, N. New York University; B.A., 1941 Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Secretary of Freshman Class; Junior American Dental Association, Chairman of Publicity Committee; Temple Dental Review. RAYMOND J. SKALA 35 TRENTON AVENUE PATERSON, N. J. Alliance College WALTER Z. SCHLAM ΣEΔ 211 EAST BROAD STREET BURLINGTON, N. J. Temple University Junior American Dental Association; Secretary of Senior Class. JACK SLOTOROFF 1000 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Franklin and Marshall College Junior American Dental Association; Vice-President of Senior Class; Army Basketball Team. MILTON A. SCHLEIN ΛΩ 134 EAST MONTAUK HIGHWAY LINDENHURST, N. New York University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association. FREDERICK J. STEIER ΛΩ 1753 EAST 17TH STREET BROOKLYN, N Y Long Island University Junior American Dental Association. IRVING SHOMER 444-A KOSCUISKO STREET BROOKLYN, N. New York University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Junior American Dental Association; Temple Dental Review Staff; TEMPLAR Staff. IRVIN SUISMAN ΣEΔ 2938 OXFORD STREET PHILADELPHIA, Temple University Corresponding Secretary of Junior Class; Junior American Association; TEMPLAR Staff. ROBERT L. SUTER ΞΨΦ 1801 ORTHODOX STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; TEMPLAR Staff. LAWRENCE THRONE ΛΩ 1092 WINTHROP STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. New York University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association. LEONARD SZERLIP ΛΩ 461 LENOX AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. State University of Iowa; B.A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association, Secretary; Temple Dental BERNARD S. UNGER ΛΩ 2048 EAST 18TH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Brooklyn College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association; Temple Dental Review, Editor; TEMPLAR, Associate Editor. MURRAY 1718 EAST 15Th STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Long Island University James of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association; TEMPLAR Staff. FRANCIS J. VALENTINE NEW MILFORD, PA. Scranton-Keystone Junior College; University of Scranton Junior American Dental Association; TEMPLAR, Co-Business Manager. FLORENCE TAUB 7219 THIRTEENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. New York University; B.A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior Dental Association; Secretary of Junior Class; TEMPLAR Staff. FREDERICK WAGNER, JR. ΞΨΦ 5804 TORRESDALE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple University Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Junior American Dental All-Dental Dance Committee. LOUIS LEONARD TAYLOR ΛΩ 171 SOUTH PEARL STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Union College; B.A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; James Society of Clinical Pathology; Junior American Dental Association. STANLEY D. WALTERMAN 1492 EAST 17TH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. New York University; B.S. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Junior American Dental Association; TEMPLAR Staff. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY FREDERICK B. WEISHOFF ΣEΔ 23 WEST 73RD STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. New York University; B.A. Junior American Dental Association. LE ROY H. BLOOM ROAD DANVILLE, PA. Franklin and Marshall College Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Junior Dental Association. JOHN E. WILLIAMS ΞΨΦ SUGAR NOTCH, PA. Bucknell University Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Junior American Dental Association. HENRY J. ZULTOWSKI ΨΩ 127 GROVE TERRACE NEWARK, N. J. University of Alabama Kolmer Honorary Medical Society; Cameron Society of Oral Surgery; Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Junior Dental Association; President of Sophomore Class; Grand Master of Psi Omega Fraternity. ROBERT WILLIAMS ΞΨΦ 64 EAST MAIN STREET GLEN LINE, PA. Temple University Junior American Dental Association. RICHARD H. ZWILLINGER ΛΩ 78 LANCASTER ROAD WEST HARTFORD, CONN. University of Alabama Rusca Society of Operative Dentistry; Junior American Dental Association; President of Alpha Omega Fraternity. DENWYN ALLEN 2549 SOUTH 17TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. La Salle College LEONARD BLANK 825 LINDLEY STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Temple University Reflections It is in the various clinics of any dental school that the true foundation is laid for the student ' s future practice. Picured herein are a few scenes and faces familiar to all of us. Senior Class History ON SEPTEMBER 24, 1941, we were born, as a group, the Class of 1945, but subsequent events brought about an acceleration of the school program and resulted in the advancement of the date of our graduation by one year. One hundred and sixteen in we gathered at nine o ' clock that morning and were met and welcomed Dr. C. Barton Addie, then Acting Dean. We were as per-plexed a group of Freshmen as any ever assembled and, for a while, we had a very faint idea, indeed, of what our chosen course of study would entail. We were made acutely aware of the financial obligations and disbursements required, Anatomy alone costing us a tidy sum apiece (and a piece was all we did get since we were six to a cadaver). Our first advisers, as is always the case, were the upperclassmen, particularly the Seniors, who are ever ready to give counsel to unwitting Freshmen. After a few short weeks of chaos and confusion, we selected Dr. George K. Schacterle as our class adviser, and proceeded to get some semblance of order. Elections were held and we were introduced to the political machinations of various groups. Our Freshman were: Paul Hartman, Herman Corn, vice-president; Ralph Nigro, recording secretary; Judith Radom, corresponding secretary; Gilbert Gold, treasurer; Joseph McTamney, student council representative. Thus organized we proceeded to baffle, amaze, and stupefy our for the remainder of the year, which was marked by homespun philosophies, as, You can ' t saw wood with a hammer, and his continual threats of quick-kicks ; by the reeking anatomy dungeon in the basement of the Garretson Building, punctuated by Dr. Limquico ' s unintelligible tongue-lashings; by Dr. Scott ' s lectures and reminiscences, the latter imbued with humor, the former nearly rendered unnecessary by the excellent, though forbidden, printed notes; and by that fateful date, December 7. Again, all was in a turmoil and a dense cloud of uncertainty hung over our future, but an unparalleled series of strokes of good luck followed and through first, deferments, then commissions, and finally the Army Specialized Training Program we were assured of graduation. We took final exams in our stride (but four stumbled) and departed for a well-earned rest. We returned on June 15, just one month later, because the accelerated program was already in effect. This turned out to be a year of innovations, judged in the light of what happened between June and February. First, we were given commissions as 2nd lieutenants, inactive, in the M. A. C. Then, a revised prosthetic technique course piled requirement on requirement until every dental laboratory in the city was overworked. A new university president, Dr. Robert introduced a new dean, Dr. Gerald D. Timmons. Dr. Pathology final took on the aspect of a playoff series. Dr. Scott opened a second front, Pharmacology, with the laboratory the main field of battle, and the syringe and a dismembered amphibian the most effective weapons. Dr. Schacterle now disposed of two consecutive hours in which to threaten us with the direst consequences for not getting wise to ourselves before someone else does. The already windy upper amphitheater was further furnished with an air blower that served to cool the atmosphere that winter. Dr. Louis Herman, of the Operative Department, became our class adviser, and probably it to this day. Our instructors took great pains to see that we did not flavor our lunch with Eberthella typhi and the like, but we have often wondered what makes Red ' s sandwiches so diSTINCtive. We were all more or less conscientious workers but only one had the intellectual honesty and moral courage to apply the taste test in his urinalyses. Unfortunately, he washed out. Despite sincere efforts on our part during the entire course of the year, we dropped in the of many of the faculty members, mainly due to the efforts of a self-styled public relations The laughin ' est class we were known as in those days. Mean-While, our class president, Henry Zultowski, bore the brunt of the stigma placed o n us, and, aided by the other class officers (Herman Corn, vice-president; Judith recording secretary; George Glassman, treasurer; and Joseph McTamney, student council he did a very excellent job of putting us in the proper light with our faculty. A good deal of midnight oil was burned that year, mainly in the lamps at the Post Office and the Railway Express Agency. This was the year when we really began to prepare and fill cavities. The brought us a giant ' s step nearer to the real thing, but by no means conceivable could the human jaws assume the positions in which we placed them, for better accessibility. The year moved on to its close and final examinations faced us. Foolishly, we turned to our pharmaceutical friends and sought strength in caffeine citrate, but to no avail. The drugs could not compound the knowledge that was not there and, as a result, our number was further reduced by thirteen. This served to sober us and drove off the fumes of indolence, rousing us from our lethargy. A short two weeks and we were back, on February 15, marking the first time in the history of the Dental School that a new scholastic year began in mid-winter. The moment when we could wear clinic gowns had arrived. How eagerly we traipsed clown to be fitted for them, how pleased we were at the care taken by the tailor—seventeen measurements in how disillusioning, on their arrival, to find that they came in the three usual sizes: small, medium, and large. For a month or so various members of the class could be seen garbed in them nearly in the city, and a few were even suspected of sleeping in them. We had emerged into a new world. Lectures at eight (A. M.) were just becoming the vogue. The clinic, shiny and bright, and full of empty chairs, was at our disposal every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, but it was quite some time before we became familiar with it. We started rather gently, with rubber dam application and student prophies. The suffering was mutual. Then came the long of waiting for patients, while the pioneers of the duty sections brought back some amusing reports: Of the boys in the Roentgenology Department who took several sets of X-ray turning on the current; Of Oral Surgery, where it was impossible to determine who was most fearful—the patient or the student; Of the Diagnostic Department, where we could relax without any interruptions. Nor were the clinical assignments all we had to contend with. Dr. Baglivo took over with a new course—Ceramic Ten little requirements Standing in a row; We ' d do one, And he ' d add four. We polished pinch bands and made dentures, we listened to lectures and sat through laboratories, we waited for patients and became proficient in oral prophylaxis. The third week after it began, Dr. Kolmer ' s course in Medicine induced Neurocirculatory Asthenia in all of us, each quiz hour our life span by several years. It took us at least a month of lectures to theoretically plug gold foil with Dr. Rusca, but we realize now that he was merely keeping pace with our progress on the clinic floor, and was trying not to get ahead of us. Then, rumors began to circulate throughout the student body and faculty — the government would take over the school. Some even went so far as to tell us which hotel would be our barracks. Finally, Dr. Timmons clarified the situation for us, all these swirling, uncontrolled reports into cold facts . . . if we so wished we could resign our in the Medical Corps, inactive, and enlist under the Army Specialized Program. We did, took our physical exams, and left for Fort Meade, floating in on a rainfall only to Noah ' s tide. While sojourning there we were taught that right face means turn to the right, left face means turn to the left, and that the military system begins with Hut, derived from some ancient tongue like Sanskrit. We were clothed, punctured, and lectured by various individuals at various times. Certainly, we don ' t wish to divulge any military secrets to the enemy, but we strongly that there was a shortage of food at Fort Meade. Within a span of five days we to Philadelphia to be greeted (?) by 1st Sergeant Edwin R. whom we have gotten to know very well indeed. Considering veterans, we fell in at his command and proceeded to through the streets from the B. and O. Railroad Station to the school, with a few volunteers muttering, Hut! Hut! , in their best incomprehensible manner. At least three were in step at any one time during this march, but never the same three. Gradually, we became acclimated to the new military atmosphere, even the 7:45 reveille formations. We continued to work, and even came fairly close to making the required 300 points, and our Junior year ended with only one slip. In this, our last year, we have all felt a tense undercurrent of for we all realize that very soon now we will be faced with the greatest task of all. We have had a good deal of time during the year, quite new to us. Dr. George Sandman bravely accepted the post of class adviser, relieving Dr. Leon Halpern, who found this duty so strenuous in our Junior year that he had to retire. Being in the Armed Forces we thought we were free from drafts but our class elections brought forth the presence of indispensable individuals in our midst— for the good of the Joseph Pollack succeeded Joseph Pollack for president, Jack Slotoroff succeeded Moore for vice-president, Schlam replaced Irvin Suisman and Florence Taub as secretary, Isadore Dubin took over the office of treasurer, relieving Barry and Leonard Moore finally became student council representative, releasing Joseph McTamney from his bondage. We owe a great deal to our class officers, for they have served faithfully and well, and have been a credit to us. Our C. O., Lieutenant Bruce Erickson, has certainly done a great deal to make things pleasant for us, in spite of the many shortcomings on our part, and we sincerely hope he will continue in his present position, for the benefit of all the underclassmen. Dental Angles Meet the fellows ... SIDNEY M. BERKOWITZ: Sid little attention but finds it hard to get things right. He spends all his time with Ed Koeppel— birds of a feather, you know. JEANNE M. BERNACKI: Jeanne, the First Lady of the class, has passed rather quietly, though not unnoticed, through the dental course, and has managed to ensnare a heart, to boot. DAVID B. BERSHTEIN: Dave came to Temple from the deep South, bringing with him a penchant for pinochle and a allergic ability. ALLEN C. BRADER: The savior of many a sorely pressed ZIP, fickle Al has run the gamut of fields of specialization in Dentistry and has yet to arrive at a final decision. He has yet to arrive to a class on time, too. ANTHONY BUTCHKO: Butch started as a quiet, almost awe-struck but has gradually developed into a boisterous and busy merchant. JULES L. CAHAN: Lou isn ' t lazy, he ' s just a procrastinator, but he cost his friends many sleepless nights, getting his technique requirements completed. Marriage saved him when menaced by the Huntress. DAVID V. CASTNER: Dave is a very patient listener and gives his words due consideration before he utters them, but his tongue can be as sharp as a razor if he so wishes. He, too, succumbed to Cupid ' s shafts. HERBERT COHEN: Herby has had a time of it trying to reform Temple, for he believes there can be only one way of doing things— the way we did it at City . . . Undoubtedly the greatest surprise ever to hit the class was the announcement of Herby ' s marriage to his Annie. MILLARD J. COPER: A very quiet, thoughtful chap indeed, so much so that very few of us know him well enough to attest to his genuine good fellowship. We wonder what it is he is always meditating on—certainly not mischief. HERMAN CORN: His chief concern seems to be keeping a semester ahead of his classmates but he ' s always ready to lend a helping hand where it is needed most. All right, he ' s not always contrary, just for argument ' s sake. GEORGE B. CROSSMIRE: Wimpy is another example of transformation. He, too, underwent the evolution from the shy and unobtrusive boy with fond memories of Gettysburg to the blase Big Town type. His blarney is still his most lovable however. JOSEPH A. CUMINALE: if an mind and clear logic are any we predict great things for Joe . These gifts, which Joe possesses in abundance, are a professional man ' s greatest assets. But there ' s his other side, too, best characterized by a gremlin. ALBERT J. DAVEN: Although Al comes from a one-horse town he has overcome this handicap and even become somewhat civilized. Amiable, sincere, athletic, his work is unexcelled as several orthodontia patients can verify. WILLIAM F. DAVISON, JR.: Willie is one of the most likable fellows in the class, who wouldn ' t dream of saying a harsh word to anyone. His chief interests have been photography and something else, but he gets better results on sensitive paper. SANTE ANTHONY DI SANTO: Sante, full of sincerity and conscientiousness, is always trying hard to please. For his sake he should try to worry less. It ' s touching to see the great friendship that has sprung up between Sante and his mentor, and we hope they ' ll live happily ever after. STANLEY W. DOMBROSKI: Stan never says much but we suspect there ' s much that goes on that we don ' t hear about. Anyway, the Pennsylvania Company may install a new line direct to Newark. JOHN C. DOMBROWSKI: He, too, is very quiet, speaking only when he really has something to say, but good character is In his case at least, Actions speak louder than words. ISADORE L. DUBIN: Despite the opprobrium connected to the class treasurer Dugan still manages to be well liked by his classmates. However, he hasn ' t had to give an account of the treasury yet. BARRY B. DWORKIN: Another who forsook his comrades for the path of roses. Relaxation and the of energy are his passion and to gain this end he even alternated with his roommate in taking lecture notes. ROBERT A. EASTON: Bob, drill master par excellence, can tell a tall tale with the best of them, and it ' s usually about a blond. He is one of the more gifted of the class, the piano being his forte. JEROME S. ENGEL: What can be said about Jerry? He is content to go his own quiet way, disturbing no one and only asking in return that he be not disturbed. ROBERT J. FEXA: As pleasant and likable a chap as we ' ll ever meet, Bob is a leader in every sense. He ' s one of that breed which makes the human race His quiet, scholarly attitude belies the fun-loving, mischievous imp who makes his appearance at the slightest provocation. JAMES J. FICCA: Jimmy has put us in our place on several occasions with some well-worded caustic comments but it has only served to make us more appreciative of his sincerity and true friendship. DANIEL L. FLAD: Knowing Dan is an experience in itself. He is the antithesis of himself in every respect—unpredictable yet reliable, nonchalant yet conscientious, mocking yet amiable, red-headed yet FRANK C. FOWLER: Very few of the class suspect the menace that lurks hidden under his almost austere yet together with his fellow Frank has conceived and executed some of the wildest pranks ever played. Any statements would be incriminating. MANUEL FROST: Manny has spent most of his school hours exchanging but animated confidences with Herman Corn. The subject of such secret discussions? Cherchez la femme! GEORGE D. GLASSMAN: On a few we have heard George raise his rather high-pitched voice and address us as a group. The response has always been and unrestrained, pleasing George no end. The impression of his smile reminds one of a good little boy who has just been complimented for some act well done. GILBERT S. GOLD: Whether it is from his name or his nature, Gil usually winds up being treasurer of some organization or other, and he always does a very efficient job. STANLEY GORDON: A great believer in the barter system, Stan will give anyone two prosthetic cases for one operative patient. JOSEPH B. GOLDSTONE: Joe still looks like Hollywood ' s idea of a studious Freshman, although his appearance has been enhanced by orthodontic arches. He has quite a sense of humor, too, though it sometimes borders on homicide. BERNARD W. GREENBERG: We Bernie with the safety vault he carries his prosthetic equipment in. A hard worker, he evidently believes in being prepared for any eventuality. DAVID J. GREENBERG: Truly he has the strength of his convictions and does not hesitate to voice his viewpoint, even if not always correct. After all, maybe Dr. Ritsert doesn ' t know how to fill root canals. ZENO J. GREGORY: With a name like a gambler, John often acts the part of a sharp, but his ready, bantering wit is always with him. His sharp tongue has lashed out frequently to our general discomfiture. EDWARD S. GROSS: Perhaps it ' s he ' s from Brooklyn and Nature intended the natives to be as strange as the place, but Ed is one of the funniest mortals we have run across. His monologues have made many uninteresting classes brighter, and many weary hours shorter. ARTHUR B. HARRIS: Art ' s a rather quiet fellow but he ' ll have to drop from the clouds to fulfill his desires for, while we sissies stick to terra firma, he would be a paratrooper. PAUL G. HARTMAN: Paul led us in song at the start of Dr. Miller ' s lectures and one thing that we can say about him is that he has the knack of keeping everything and everyone in harmony, something we in our Freshman year. JOSEPH B. HEALY: The father of the ZIP Fraternity has added his none too dulcet phonation and laughter to give to the voice of our class. Of Joe it can be said that a rough exterior hides a heart of gold. KENNETH H. HEISEY: A good a conscientious worker, Ken is still seeking someone to share the cost of manuals, since one fellow refused. Perhaps, when he marries, his wife will buy him one. ARTHUR W. HICKLAND: Evidently a well-read student, Art must be afflicted with insomnia for he spends entire nights without sleep at exam time. JULIUS J. HIRSCHHORN: Although, as a student, Julius is always trying hard he seems to be lacking something, at least on top of his head. It ' s amazing how he had all those glamorous patients in his Junior year, looking like part of the Kreml ad as he does. RICHARD J. HIVELY: The scamp of our class, Spanky is a lively soul from the top of his curly-thatched head down to his twinkle-toes. He carries the ZIP honors in athletics and also does them credit in achievements. ELLIOT H. JOSEPHSON: Joe came to Temple all t he way from Massachusetts and his presence among us has certainly been no secret. The faculty knows him particularly well since he ' s been with them more than he ' s been with us. HAROLD H. KATZ: Here is one we most certainly are glad to know for whenever he has been persuaded to sit at the piano he has given us moments of genuine pleasure. We haven ' t met many true artists here, but Harold rates high among them. RICHARD W. KENNEDY: Serious, deliberate and soft-spoken, Dick is one of those fellows who always produces quality work. He has monopolized ability and and saves his smiles for special occasions. PAUL H. KIMSEY: Ever since our Freshman year we ' ve been waiting for the talent we knew Hank had in him to blossom forth, and this year it gained in the form of an interneship with Dr. Cameron—a well-deserved break. wish him the best of luck. STEVE F. KIWATISKY: This little scooter entered school on the run and has been doing everything on the double ever since. He and his roommate have specialized in everything from Prosthetics to Dermatology. MORTIMER G. KLEIN: He has made his mark in Surgery, and done it without any fuss. He takes fame in his stride and doesn ' t let it go to his head—he saves that for hair tonics. He ' s dangerous, too, carrying a stiletto disguised as a nail file. EDWARD G. KOEPPEL: Berkowitz ' s sidekick, he has many of the same characteristics. Perhaps we can apologize for him by saying he comes from that place, home of the Dodgers, and other psychopathics. JACK KRAUS: We rue the day he came into our lives. He seems to have dedicated his to proving the validity of the statement that a pun is the lowest form of humor, and for him we prescribe Gullible ' s Travels. He thinks more of Joe Miller than he does of McGehee. MARTIN N. KRAVITZ: He ' s one of those who takes every lecturer seriously, and insists on having each point clarified long after everyone has left. His sincerity leaves no doubt as to his success. EDWARD P. KRUSZEWSKI: This character, afflicted by some strange malady that manifests itself by moans and groans emitted irregularly, has managed to do some beautiful work. However, he definitely is not a leader of men. EDWARD J. KUBACKI: A very fellow, Ed presents a calm outward appearance, even when torn by fret and worry. Still water runs deep. MEYER LEBOW: Rotund and jocund, Mike has smiled his way into the hearts of all who know him. As Dr. James ' righthand man, he shows great promise as a clinical pathologist. LEONARD R. LEDWITZ: Leeds, the poor man ' s Robert Taylor (?), is the fastest man at removing his glasses—whenever a girl moves into sight. Then quickly replaces them (when she isn ' t looking) to get a better view. HERBERT S. LEVIN: Herby goes about with the most determined look on his face. Gives us the impression of a bull in the dental shop, but his work is really good. IRVIN B. LEVIN: It took a little time for Jiggs to catch up to the A. S. T. P. and on the drill field he ' s still several paces behind the rest. SEYMOUR LEVY: The high quality of his school work has made a lasting but some of his friends insist he gets better results with macroglossia. SAMUEL LIEBERMAN: How could our fellow student, Dr. Casto, have given his Pedo lectures the high degree of dignity so characteristic of them without Sammy, his right-hand man? CLIFFORD J. LUSTIG: Cliff ' s rather wistful smile is the outward reflection of a pleasant sense of humor. Sincere in earnest in his efforts, Cliff has helped to round out the varied assortment that is the Class of 1944. MARTIN LUTZER: We have several athletes in our midst but we have been pressed by many to nominate Red for the class ' 5-letter man. He ' s a stickler for the rule book, even adding a few of his own. JOSEPH P. McTAMNEY: Joe himself as an oral surgeon extraordinary and perhaps he ' s right, but it was our belief that Dr. Casto was the only exponent of the Bernard Pliers School of Thought on MARVIN MASER: Marvin seems to be a one-man recruiting agent for the Women ' s Army Corps, but it must be hard on his morale to see each WAC go overseas while he still battles on the Buttonwood front. ARTHUR MEADOW: A devoted Art has put forth every effort to swell the ranks of the married men in our class, and judging by the stampede for he seems to have succeeded. ARNOLD K. MILLER: A. K. sets a terrific scholastic pace for the entire class and has earned the respect of students and faculty alike. Yet, despite his established efficiency in every branch of Dentistry, he remains quiet and unassuming. SEYMOUR MILLER: It ' s quite a for any student to follow A. K. but has been equal to the task. He has also held his own in the scramble for seats. COLEMAN J. MOFFETT: Jeff is a good-natured, trusting soul, and his southern accent has charmed us all, especially his One, Two, Three, Fo ' . LEONARD R. MOORE: One of the better looking men in the class, Leonard is in popular demand. For such a photogenic guy he spends too much time behind the camera. TIBOR MOSES: To know him is to love him, as the sergeant can readily testify. Tibor isn ' t always wrong, as some but he tries hard to keep his record clean. LESTER NEWMAN: He suffers from a persecution complex and worries a great deal over his school work but, judging from the results, he ' s just wasting his time. RALPH E. NIGRO: A true Yankee from way up north, Ralph hails from New His is one of the most popular names enunciated over Dr. Matthews ' P. A. system. LEONARD E. OPACK: The early bird of our group, Lenny is always first on the scene, whether it be a class or a formation. Now you tell one. EUGENE ORSHER: Gene has had the enviable opportunity to drill Major Schiffer but our Commandant surely knows by now that he couldn ' t have been in better hands. ROGER M. OWENS: The Rajah is a truly pleasant chap with a ready smile. Quite an athlete, too, besides an asset to our profession. ARTHUR J. PETRELLA: The silent one. Art hasn ' t spoken a dozen phrases since we first met him, and never a word out of turn. He doesn ' t have to, his work speaks for itself. DOMENIC J. PICCOLELLA: It may be difficult to pronounce his name, but it ' s easy to get to like him, if you don ' t let his good-natured heckling get under your skin. SEYMOUR PINCUS: From what we hear Seymour will be taking the vows soon. This will be a great disappointment to all the gals he has charmed with his smile. CHARLES T. POLAY: Rather slow moving, Charley had given us the of being somewhat indolent, but our guess is that he was merely saving his for something worth while such as the excellent art work he has contributed to this publication. JOSEPH POLLACK: An able leader, a faithful follower, and a hard man to beat with the wheelbarrow. At ease, Joe! JOSEPH M. PREMINGER: Not to be outdone by his A. O. brothers, Joe took unto himself a wife this year. He ' s still happy since he never was much of a talker. IRVING PRICE: Irv, too, decided to partake of wedded bliss. We guess it must be part of the A. O. Fraternity ' s secret oath that the fraters must get married before they leave school. FRANK QUARANTA: The girls lost another heart throb when Frank said, I do. He ' s as terrifically efficient with the camera as he is with a handpiece. JUDITH G. RADOM: Judy has been kept quite busy fending off the jibes and jabs of some of the more playful males in our class through all these years. But she can take it . . . we guess. WALTER Z. SCHLAM: Snuffy is only refugee from New Jersey who sports a southern accent. Poor kid, he lives in mortal terror of tailors and cleaners. MILTON A. SCHLEIN: He has been present at nearly every morning lecture we ' ve had. Why not, since he always has a newspaper to keep him company and help him while away the hours. IRVING SHOMER: It has been reliably reported to us that Irv has been taking jitterbugging lessons from the girls at the Y. No offense, but the only picture this brings to mind is one suggested to us by our source of information, namely: Ichabod Crane. THEODORE SIEGEL: We ' ve heard it said that Ted is just a gay and handsome dog. But in school, at least, he is serious and efficient, plunging whole-heartedly into his work. RAYMOND J. SKALA: Ray is a busy little bee, always ready to lend a hand to his classmates . . . for a price. JACK SLOTOROFF: L ' amour, toujours, l ' amour . . . but why pick on the sergeant, Jackie? And the lad plays a darn good game of basketball, too. What a man! FREDERICK An ambitious lad, Freddy. Always striving to be at the head of his class, but sometimes all the front seats were taken. IRVIN SUISMAN: He ' s not one of the noisy or talkative crowd but he has a fine sense of humor, and is able to see the lighter and brighter side of many of the events that have befallen the Class of 1944. ROBERT L. SUTER: His life is by jive, sports and cameras. He can drum with the best of them. We wonder if he forgets himself when he is plugging gold foil. LEONARD SZERLIP: Len is one of the few who have lent dignity and sincerity to our class. A stickler for details he exasperates lecturers, always pays the strictest attention. MURRAY TASENS: This Rabelaisian wit has harnessed a smooth chair-side with a deep love of Dentistry. We hereby nominate Murphy ' s hairline as the least likely to recede. FLORENCE TAUB: Flo ' s biggest task has been to chaperone her roommate, Judy, from eight in the morning to five at night. She has a passion for bracelets and is proudest of the one with her many honor keys. LOUIS L. TAYLOR: Lenny jumped the marital gun and was wed at the end of our Freshman year. We don ' t doubt but that he has been instrumental in getting many of his fraternity brothers married off. We understand he is having all his uniforms waterproofed so the tears won ' t spoil them. LAWRENCE H. THRONE: King we are told, goes about with a ruler and tape measure, to size things up. Wonder what he will do with the data he ' s gathered. BERNARD S. UNGER: Endowed with an unusual thirst for precise information, Bernie takes no one ' s word and insists on looking everything up himself. If his wife will let him, that is. FRANCIS J. VALENTINE: Now here ' s a fellow with an affable personality who loves to torture himself with worry and a pessimistic viewpoint of everything: patients, points, exam results—and all needlessly, for when the day of reckoning rolls around he ' s always on the long end of the score. FREDERICK WAGNER, JR.: Fred likes speed and lots of it. He ' s a fast man with any type of cavity, Class II as well as Class VI. STANLEY D. WALTERMAN: Stan believes in getting plenty of sleep, either in bed or in an amphitheatre. He awakens periodically to take some pictures, then to the arms of Morpheus. FREDERICK B. WEISHOFF: A and hard worker, somewhat prone to worry. The butt of many jokes, some good, some petty. Gullible and credulous to an extent, but good-natured and persevering, that is Weishoff. JOHN E. WILLIAMS: Johnny is the fellow who will travel far. Sometimes he travels so far he doesn ' t get back in time for classes and formations. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS: Bones is the fellow who will make his mark wherever he goes. He ' s been making lasting for a long time now, what with the heft he carries around with him. LEROY H. WINTERSTEEN: A quiet, personable chap, LeRoy has made a host of friends among his classmates, and he certainly isn ' t a social dud outside of school either. He and his roommate, Will Davison, keep quite busy, not missing a trick. HENRY J. ZULTOWSKI: Hank has spent a busy year keeping his Psi O charges out of mischief. We guess he was born to lead for, besides filling the post of Grand Master of his fraternity, he also was an efficient Battalion Commander for our A. S. T. Unit. RICHARD H. ZWILLINGER: Dick is the quiet, pleasant fellow who is always ready and willing to do anyone a favor. Throughout these years he has represented the end of a roll call for our class but he stands among the first as an example of true friendship. Here ' n There Brilliantly from the facets of our school ring we see some of the of our days in Temple, while in the depths, darkling, lie of anxious moments. Army and Navy Administration Lieutenant Bruce A. Erickson, A. U. Commanding Officer Co. A, 1st 3314th S. U. (A. S. T. U.) Captain L. M. Stevens, U. S. N., Retired, Commanding Officer, Temple Pennsylvania V-12 Unit 1st Sergeant Edwin Scheitler, U. S. A. Here, caught by our candi d cameraman, are some of the military personnel the steps of the dental students enlisted in the Armed Forces of the nation Pharmacist ' s Mate 2 c Willard U. S. N. R. Off Guard . . . Since June, 1943, Temple Dental students have been part of the Army and Navy Training Program, resulting in a of the appearance of the student body. The uniforms lend a militaristic aura, and the formations have introduced army and organization. The Apprentice Seamen lead a more carefree life than the far more numerous Privates First Class, while both are being prepared to better serve their country. Lieutenant Bruce Erickson is Company A ' s Commanding Officer, and ably assisted by Scheitler and, more recently, by Corporal Delaney, is doing a splendid job of THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of eight members, two from each of the four classes: the presidents and four elected representatives. The Council meets with the Dean and together they consider such problems as arise in connection with student welfare, improvements to physical equipment, grievances, and other matters of importance to student relations. The Student Council members for the year October, 1943 to June, 1944, are: Senior Class: Joseph Pollack and Leonard Moore Junior Class: Martin Edelstein and Robert V. Williams Sophomore Class: Dale Roeck and Charles Hare Freshman Class: Max Victor and Donald Furey The Classes JUNIOR THE end of our Junior year being nearly in sight, we find ourselves fully aware of the numerous responsibilities encountered in clinic life. Many of us, perhaps for the first time, are getting a truer picture of dentistry, and are to realize the amount of work and sacrifice that it entails. The war has added to the inconveniences and difficulties of our study, but the knowledge that we have a duty to fulfill and a job to do adds to our determination to succeed. A pleasant interlude in our year ' s work is the All-Dental Dance, given by the Junior class for the Seniors. This affair is looked forward to throughout the school year, and is one where students and faculty can get together informally. CLASS We, of the junior class, take this opportunity to wish the greatest success to the Seniors who will soon be serving in the Armed Forces of their country. OFFICERS MARTIN EDELSTEIN President MARIO MONTICELLI Vice-President LAWRENCE BALESTRA Secretary MURRAY GRUBER Treasurer ROBERT V. WILLIAMS Student Council Representative SOPHOMORE WE, the Class of October, 1945, began our Sophomore year, we found our lot to be that of a group of guinea pigs. Our labors were to determine what the mental capacity of a dental student is when subjected to concentrated study under an accelerated course, without cracking under the strain. As the weeks progressed and we passed through the maze of lectures, labs and exams usually assigned to a period of time a full year, we discovered that with a bit of study between the theatre, canteen, and movies, we could keep up with our work fairly well. after the effects of the benzedrine had worn off, we found ourselves through with our exams, very sorry-looking specimens indeed. As a class our grades were so good (?) that the office was unwilling to part with them, thus furnishing conclusive evidence that the Class of 1945 had proved its worth in every respect. In return, we are ask a small favor from the faculty: could it be arranged for a dental assistant to come with each operative kit to help future Sophomores carry their cases and dental engines to lab each day? Our fondest desire at present is to see all our CLASS examinations behind us and to be able to stand around the reception room, waiting for absentee patients, as the present Juniors do. Seriously, however, we are all looking forward to our Junior year which represents a modified internship actual dental practice. In closing, we would like to extend our wish for good luck and a fond au revoir to the graduating class. You are completing your course in a time when your duties will differ entirely from what you have known in the past, and been accustomed to. We are proud of you and feel certain that you are among the best ever to leave Temple, and that you will serve your profession and your country in the manner you know best. We know your ability, now go out and show others. God bless you! OFFICERS DALE F. ROECK President IRVING DIAMOND Vice-President MORTON GOODE Secretary LAWRENCE M. TUBLIN Treasurer CHARLES M. HARE, Student Council Representative FRESHMAN WE, OF the Class of June, 1946, are very proud to represent the Freshmen of Temple School of Dentistry, and we wish extend our sincere thanks for the welcome received from the faculty and the upperclassmen. We look forward to a successful achievement of the fundamentals of our chosen profession, and to an enjoyable school career at Temple. It seems only yesterday that we decided to study Dentistry, yesterday that we encountered all kinds of which we thought unsurmountable. Today, however, we look back and realize that they were only insignificant headaches, for now we have nearly completed our. Freshman year and our goal looms before us, closer and brighter than ever. We realize the responsibilities facing us, and also that there is much to learn, but we have CLASS gained confidence in ourselves through the continued patience and invaluable assistance of our instructors. We have special interest in getting ahead with our studies, for in the future we hope to take our in society as members of the dental We have to make ourselves worthy of such a position, and to achieve it we are going to work, and we are going to succeed. OFFICERS MAX VICTOR President RADFORD C. LOCKE Vice-President MARGARITA JUAREGUE Secretary SELKOWITZ Treasurer DONALD FUREY Student Council Representative Fraternities Societies Kolmer Medical Society its initation in November, 1936, the John A. Kolmer Honorary Medical Society has sought to promote and advance the study of general medicine, with special to its relationship to the problems of the practice of dentistry. It helps prepare dentists to cooperate intelligently with physicians and other health workers, and to render better service to their patients by virtue of their ability to recognize the symptoms of general disease. Membership in the society is restricted to those students showing a desire for high scholastic standing, excellent moral character and exemplary conduct. Monthly meetings are held, at which time Senior members of the society present two clinical cases, after which the group is addressed by the guest speaker of the evening, an individual renowned in his own fieldof endeavor. The climax of the year ' s activities is the annual banquet at which time, with the approval of Dr. John A. Kolmer, our Honorary President, and the officers of the society, each graduating member receives a diploma. The society wishes to extend its sincere and deep appreciation to Dr. Kolmer who, notwithstanding greater obligations due to the troubled times, has seen fit to give freely and unstintingly of his valuable time, so that we may be better qualified to practice our profession. OFFICERS ROBERT J. FEXA President LEONARD SZERLIP Secretary JOSEPH A. CUMINALE Treasurer Cameron Society PROMOTE and cultivate an earnest interest in the current problems encountered in the field of oral surgery, Dr. James R. founded this organization in 1933. The society is composed of a group of students, carefully chosen on the basis of character and scholarship, and an active interest in oral surgery. For the duration of the present OFFICERS JOHN E. WILLIAMS President ROBERT J. FEXA Vice-President KE NNETH H. HEISEY Secretary RALPH NIGRO Treasurer conflict, twenty-five students will be invited to join the society each year. Membership in the society is restricted to the Senior class of the Dental School. Typical cases, and cases offering unusual complications, are presented at the periodic meetings. Each meeting is further enhanced by the presentation of an outstanding in the medical or dental profession. At the annual banquet, the society ' s activities for the preceding school year, the members are presented with the diploma of the society. The present group, with Dr. as its Honorary President, feels that the future promises interesting and educational meetings which will provide invaluable knowledge the modern methods of coping with present-day problems in the field of oral surgery. Newman Catholic Club students of the Catholic faith, of spiritual guidance, avail themselves of the opportunity offered by the popular Club which combines intellectual and social activities with its religious intent. This year, more than ever before, a contagious enthusiasm seems to have fired the entire membership. I t can be attributed in part to our zealous Chaplain, Rev. James T. Brennan, and in part to the expectancy aroused by an announced series of lectures which will have as their theme the Integration of and a Way of Life, a very timely topic in days such as these. A novel feature that has been added to the interesting program is the dancing that follows each meeting. These dances are held in the new Recreation Room, and the young ladies, members of the Newman Club at the school, are the guests. Dr. F. S. Rusca, Honorary President of the Newman Club, attended many of the meetings this year, just as he has in the past, sacrificing his own valuable time. Such sincere devotion is truly an inspiration for the members of the and serves as a guide for all. This year, as in the past, the annual Breakfast was held in the St. Francis Xavier Church Hall. OFFICERS MARIO MONTICELLI President RALPH BOCCELLA Vice-President EUGENE BORISH Corresponding Secretary JOHN F. CREMENS Recording Secretary CHRIS DE PETRILLO Treasurer James THE James Society of Clinical Pathology was founded in 1930 by Dr. Frederic James, to provide its members with an opportunity to round out their dental education. This is accomplished by presenting prominent men of the profession as guest speakers at the meetings. It has always been the wish of Dr. James, the society ' s Honorary President, to promote intelligent desire to delve into practical problems of dentistry, with more up-to-date scientific data gathered from these well-organized table clinics. As a supplement to this, members of the society often visit modern dental installations and hospitals to further broaden their knowledge of the treatment of various cases. Membership in the society is restricted to the highest quintile of the past Junior class, based on scholastic excellence and moral integrity. OFFICERS SEYMOUR MILLER President FROST Vice-President JUDITH RADOM Secretary BERNARD S. UNGER Treasurer Junior American Dental Association The impetus for the establishment of another active chapter of the ever-expanding Junior American Dental Association this one at Temple University School of Dentistry, was provided by our Dean, Dr. Gerald D. Timmons, who has long been interested in this student organization. Dr. Timmons, together with Dr. George Sandman, were elected advisers to the organization. The opening of this chapter provides the three upper classes of the student body with an to broaden their education through who can impart personal knowledge and not usually encountered in the curriculum. More important still, it acquaints us with the systematization, the method of functioning, and the invaluable service rendered to the profession by organized dentistry, and makes us aware of the benefits to be derived from membership in such an organization. Distinguished speake rs heard thus far have been: Dr. J. Ben Robinson, Immediate Past of the American Dental Association, and Dean of the Baltimore College of Dental Dr. Cl yde A. Nelson, Chief Research Dentist for the L. D. Caulk Company; Commander Frank A. Richison and Lieutenant Commander Vernon L. Anderson of the United States Navy; and Dr. Vincent Trapozzano, an eminent authority on prosthetic dentistry. The organization has quickly taken root in our student and the high percentage of membership among those eligible is indicative of the great need it fills. The active interest it has aroused has made possible its auspicious and augurs well for its future. OFFICERS ARNOLD K. MILLER President HERBERT BASCH 1st Vice-President MAXWELL GORMAN 2nd Vice-President LEONARD SZERLIP Secretary GILBERT S. GOLD Treasurer Temple Dental Review THE official publication of the Temple School of Dentistry is the Temple Dental Review, a quarterly that has been in since 1930. This year the fourteenth volume has rolled off the press in new and improved form from beginning to end, including an arresting and artistic cover. The main purpose of this publication is to present a digest of scientific data relating to dentistry. Actually, it accomplishes more in that it provides interest for the student body, faculty and alumni, by including reports on the activities of all these groups. The staff, under the guidance of Dr. J. Forbes, their faculty adviser, has worked to better both the appearance and contents of this publication, and it is their fervent hope that the pioneering spirit shown by them will be carried on by others in the future. Temple Dental Review Staff Editorial Board BERNARD S. UNGER Editor-in-Chief HERMAN CORN Managing Editor JOSEPH A. CUMINALE Circulation Manager BERTRAM D. KRIEGER Business Manager Staff Herbert Basch Robert Kolb Samuel Lieberman Harvey Lippe Louis Malkin Mario Monticelli Joseph Preminger Judith Radom Joseph Sherman Leonard Szerlip Temple dental review ALPHA OMEGA IT WAS in the year 1907 that the dental students of Baltimore and Philadelphia got together and formed the framework of Alpha Omega Fraternity. In 1931, Alpha Omega merged with Alpha Zeta Gamma Fraternity, and the resultant organization retained the name of the former body. These mergers were beneficial and for today we are proud to relate that we have thirty-four Undergraduate Chapters throughout the United States and Canada. We also distinguish ourselves by possessing eighteen Alumni Chapters. Alpha Omega was organized upon the basis of fraternalism, character and high scholarship. During these past years, we Alph Omegans have continued along these high ideals, always striving to bring more honor to our fraternity. A Today many of our fraternity are in the Armed Services, while we in the Undergraduate Chapters have also done our part by the presentation of dental ambulances to the United States Army. This is only one indication of our loyalty to our country, fraternity, and to It is in this spirit that we function. OFFICERS RICHARD H. ZWILLINGER President THEODORE HINDES Vice-President IRVIN LEVIN Treasurer EDWARD GRUBIN Secretary SHEPHERD COHEN Historian PSI OMEGA PSI OMEGA was established in Baltimore in 1893, and now boasts a membership of more than twenty-one thousand. We are proud of the fact that Psi Omega, during its fifty-one years of existence, has contributed so consistently and so successfully to the advancement of the dental OFFICERS HENRY ZULTOWSKI Grand Master WILFRED MILLET Junior Grand Master WILLIAM HUMPHRIES Treasurer JACK HAMILTON Secretary WILLIAM F. Gross Editor THOMAS JENKINS House Manager profession. At the present time about twelve hundred of our members are serving in the Armed Forces, and the head of the Army Dental Corps, Major General Robert H. Mills, is Psi Omegan. The Eta Chapter at Temple University School of Dentistry was founded in 1896, and its have always tried to uphold the honor, integrity, and prestige of Psi Omega. The past year has been marked by many events. Almost all of our student are now actively serving in the Army or Navy units at the school, and our fraternity house has practically become a barracks. We have completely redecorated the house with new wallpaper, rugs, and furniture, much of this work having been done by the members themselves, under the guidance of the alumni. An large number of new members, who are sure to carry on the best traditions of Psi Omega, has been added. Here at Eta Chapter we are all pledged to carry on the high dental standards and ethics set for us by our founders, and handed down by our predecessors. Among these latter was Dr. F. S. Rusca, Professor-Emeritus of Operative Dentistry, who recently resigned from the faculty after thirty-two years of faithful service. XI PSI PHI is the Life of This is an accurate of the nature of our fraternity. Xi Psi Phi was conceived and at the University of Michigan on February 8, 1889. Its growth was rapid and uninterrupted, forty-eight chapters ultimately being established, an degree of expansion. The took on a national character on May 2, 1892. The first charter was issued to the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, and the last to the Washington University Dental Department in Xi Psi Phi was created as a club among Freshmen intellectual and social interplay, but the efficacy of its efforts could not remain concealed to the upperclassmen. Of particular interest to our own Gamma Chapter here at Temple is its seventh place in the order of charters granted. Our alumni have tried to that position of distinction and have done so well that today we find our chapter in a progressive state, increasing and gaining momentum. The primary force involved, unjustly so, is an accentuation of our special field of study, combined, however, with the type of fraternalism which makes for uniform improvement in the character of its members. OFFICERS JOSEPH HEALY President ARTHUR HICKLAND Vice-President NATALE DEPETRILLO Secretary JOHN GREGORY Treasurer GEORGE WIAN Editor SIGMA EPSILON DELTA THE printing of this article marks a milestone for Sigma Epsilon Delta, an even score of years of successful existence since its in 1923. The sound principles laid down by our pioneer founders at that time made this possible. We, the present members, shall try to emulate them and endeavor to preserve what they have constructed, that is, to promote a live interest in education, to foster fraternalism and devotion to the organization and to one another, and generally to broaden the expression of the individual through various social and educational activities. In order to realize these aims, Sigma Epsilon Delta has undergone many improvements recently. Since progress must be based on solid foundations, we have acquired a new fraternity house. It is a spacious and comfortable home for its and a welcome place of assembly for all. Along with this, we have installed new equipment and facilities to carry out a more progressive policy in education. We are now the proud of a micro-projection unit and screen, to aid students to learn by visual means. This new apparatus has proven itself of inestimable value to the Freshmen and Sophomores. In addition, one room has been set aside as an Alumni Room and Memorial Library, with literature which should prove of great help in stimulating research. Recreation has not been overlooked in our efforts to improve our fraternity house, and a ping-pong table has also been added, in addition to our many social gatherings. Our new officers have pledged themselves to carry on all the traditions of Sigma Epsilon Delta. OFFICERS HERBERT LEVIN Master HARRY FRIST Secretary BOB ISLER Chaplain BOB KOLB Treasurer LEONARD SILVERSTEIN Guardian RALPH LANGE Outer Guardian OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON National Honoray Scholastiv dental Society THIS society had its inception with the Class of 1914 of Northwestern University Dental School and at present has chapters in thirty-four of the thirty-nine American dental colleges. Outstanding teachers and students of dentistry have served the Supreme Chapter as president, among them Doctors T. L. Gilmer, A. D. Black, H. E. Friesell, R. S. Vansant, F. B. Noyes, R. R. Byrnes, W. A. Lasby, A. Hoffman, and W. H. Wright. On March 17, 1936, the Supreme Chapter, meeting in Louisville, Kentucky, authorized the formation of a chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon at Temple University Dental School to be known as Kappa Kappa Chapter. The records of the local chapter reveal that it was not until 1937 that the first members were inducted into the formed Kappa Kappa Chapter. Since that time 151 Temple faculty, graduates and honorary members have been elected to wear the coveted key of the society. Up to twelve per cent of a graduating class may be elected by faculty action to in Omicron Kappa Upsilon and the following students from the last graduating class of Temple University Dental School were recipients of the Omicron Kappa Upsilon key in October, 1943: Robert Blaney, Charles Gordon, Robert Hedges, Robert Koehler, Edmund Lescoe, Chester McAfee, Richard Mast, George Mortimer, Ralph Parrett, Earl Stover, Thomas, and John Vivacqua. TEMPLAR STAFF JOSEPH A. CUMINALE, Editor-in-Chief HERMAN CORN, Managing Editor Associate Editors PAUL HARTMAN BERNARD S. UNGER Co-Business Managers DANIEL L. FLAD FRANCIS J. VALENTINE Editorial Staff Herbert Cohen Irving Shomer Marvin Maser Irvin Suisman Murray Tasens Business Staff Jeanne Bernacki George Glassman Sante A. Di Santo Gilbert Gold Isadore L. Dubin Bernard W. Greenberg Barry B. Dworkin Martin Kravitz Frank C. Fowler Florence Taub Art Staff Charles Polay Theodore Siegel Photography Staff William F. Davison Frank Quaranta Leonard Moore Robert Suter Stanley Walterman a Vote of thanks To: Dr. George Sandman and Dr. John Buhler, who lent hands to help us overcome the many difficulties who sagely guided us when we faltered, and whose ready encouragement kept our spirits from flagging in the darkest moments. To: Dr. Gerald D. Timmons, whose sincere interest made our participation in this publication possible, and who placed all the facilities required at our disposal. To: Dr. Frederic James, who volunteered his services as photographer, and Dr. Dorothy Waugh for special photographic effects. To: Miss Viola Yothers, who affably filled our interminable requests without once losing her smile. To: Mrs. Marcia Sacks, and Miss Ruth Snyder who graciously donated their time and stenographic ability. To: All the members of our staff, with a special nod to Dan Flad and Bill Davison, who strove mightily that the dream of ONE yearbook for ONE university might come true. To: Mr. Robert Kamp of the Basil L. Smith System, who offered many helpful suggestions and expert advice. School of Oral Hygiene Class of 1944 To the Oral Hygiene Class of 1944: Permit me to extend to you my sincere congratulations upon the successful completion of your period of training. Yo u are now about to begin the work you have chosen and for which you have been trained. I know of nothing I might say which is so fitting as those words appearing in a medical Bulletin and attributed to the Honorable Charles G. Dawes: If you work in a profession, in Heaven ' s name work for it. If you live by a profession, live for it. Help advance your co-worker. Respect the great power that surrounds you with the of organization and that makes it possible for you to achieve results. Speak well for it. Stand for it. Stand for its professional supremacy. If you must obstruct or decry those who strive to help, why—quit the profession. But as long as you are a part of a profession, do not belittle it. If you do, you are loosening the tendrils that hold you to it, and with the first high wind that comes along, you will be uprooted and blown away and probably you will never know why. Follow this advice and your Alma Mater and your associates will have reason to be proud of you. You have my heartiest wishes for a very successful future. Sincerely, MARGARET A. BAILEY, Supervisor MISS MARGARET A. BAILEY, Supervisor Miss RUTH HECK, Assistant Supervisor MILDRED CARL History In nineteen hundred and twenty-one, the Dental School established the Oral Hygiene Department with Doctor Helen Monroe Beck as director. The first class had a total enrollment of one, Miss Mildred Carl. The second year saw the enrollment doubled, there being two students. From that time on, the classes have grown until there are at present nearly four hundred graduates. These hygienists occupy positions in industry, offices, public schools, and institutions. The first class had their lectures with the dental students. Today the department has its own faculty and classrooms. The department is especially proud of those graduates who are working at various Army Posts throughout the United States, and those who have enlisted in the Waves and are their profession at the different naval hospitals. The Nineteen Hundred and Forty-four Class accepted the invitation extended to them by the American Dental Association, and are Junior members of that organization. First Row: Evelyn Gropp, Gloria Heckenberger, Gloria Zahnke, Miss Heck, Miss Bailey, Helen Horne, Bette La Motte, Martha King. Second Row: Mildred Cohen, Carol Bahler, Eleanor Gombar, Sallie Chase, Marjorie Lee Bitter, Nina Fissel, Claire Walk. Third Row: Thelma Lunger, Harriette Gause, Rena Sinclair, Rebecca Leibman, Eleanor Esty SCHOOL OF ORAL HYGIENE HELEN HORNE 1 N. E. 50th Street Miami, Fla. GLORIA R. ZAHNKE 116 Divinity Street Bristol, Conn. GLORIA HECKENBERGER 522 North 18th Street Allentown, Pa. BETTY M. LA MOTTE New Freedom, Pa. EVELYN P. GROPP 620 South Bancroft Parkway Wilmington, Del. MARTHA S. KING Monongahela Avenue Otto, Glassport, Pa. OFFICERS President HELEN HORNE Vice-President GLORIA R. ZAHNKE Secretary GLORIA HECKENBERGER Treasurer BETTY M. LA MOTTE Editor of the Dental Review EVELYN P. GROPP Editor of the Yearbook MARTHA S. KING CAROL E. BAHLER 8321 DELAWARE AVENUE UPPER DARBY, PA. SARA LOUISE CHASE 411 EAST MARKET STREET CLEARFIELD, PA. ELEANOR H. ESTY 51 GOSHEN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. HARRIETTE S. GAUSE 200 HIGH STREET TARPON SPRINGS, FLA. MARJORIE LEE BITTER 167 N. W. 48TH STREET MIAMI, FLA. MILDRED COHEN 713 WEST 19TH STREET WILMINGTON, DEL. NINA M. FISSEL 655 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE YORK, PA. ELEANOR A. GOMBAR 507 HARVARD AVENUE STRATFORD, CONN. REBECCA LIEBMAN 5653 LEBANON AVENUE PHILADELPHIA THELMA P. LUNGER HUGHESVILLE, PA. RENA M. SINCLAIR HOUTZDALE, PA. CLAIRE MARIE WALK 38 NEW HOLLAND AVENUE SHILLINGTON, PA. A moment of relaxation Oral Surgery Our three commuters (?) A morning in our Clinic Just leaving Madison A Quorum Cohen and Becky Atter a Hard day Assisting the Doctor Toward the future Hard to believe You ' ve asked me as many times about the sports here at temple. Our football team was swell, considering the terrific opposition we had. We went to all the games in a body and cheered the fellows in all kinds of weather.They were fun but we missed your companionship and more, (Remember the time you lost your wallet at a game and I had to pay your carfare home? That was our second date - and you were so embarrassed!) The basketball games were such too - and you know our boys played in the national tournament. I ' ve told you in every letter about the girls ' sports. You know they came out on top . . . . . ... Sports RAY MORRISON Head Coach Head Coach Ray Morrison, completing his fourth as mentor of the Owl gridders, is an all-time selection for the All-Southern Conference football team. A graduate of Vanderbilt, where he thrilled Southerners for three years as quarterback, and was the first ball-carrier to use the swivel-hip type of running, Ray coached at S. M. U. and later switched to his Alma Mater where he led the Commodores in some of their greatest seasons. Ray ' s most notable feat was the development of the forward pass as it is known today. He favors the balanced line and is somewhat partial to the single wingback while occasionally employing the short punt and the double wing. JOSH CODY Line Coach HAROLD WILLIAMS Backfield Coach Big Josh Cody is also on the books as one of the greatest tackles ever to come out of the Southland. Like Ray Morrison, Josh is a graduate of Vanderbilt where he was an outstanding lineman. Although he is line coach of the Owls, his other achievements list him as one of the best basketball coaches in the big-time today. His grid career has carried him to Clemson, Mercer, and to Florida where he was head coach and also athletic director. Harold Williams, backfield coach, carries the nicknames of Josh and Hal, and is a University of grad. Williams, who served under Cody at Florida in 1939, was a star at right half under the famous Jock Southerland at Pitt for three years and played on a Rose Bowl eleven. He was backfield coach at Pitt for two years and developed such men as Marshall Goldberg and Harold Stebbins. He came to Temple in 1941. MINAHAN NOJUNAS THOMAS DOLIN GHEE LANGE LIPSKI CARDILLO WOOD SIROCKY THUM VERSHUP HUBKA KOCSIS HEIL BURNS CALGELIA HOCHHEISER HERTZOG SHETLINE COONEY MALONEY WALSH NAGY The band entertains between halves at the Villanova game V. M. I. After hearing howls and moans that Ray Morrison wouldn ' t win a game this season because he had to field a squad composed almost solely of 17-year-old babies, it was conceded that the Kaydets of V. M. I. would have a cinch when they met Temple in the season ' s opener at the Stadium. But it turned out that the experts were all wet on this one anyway, because before the final whistle was sounded, the Owls managed to rack up 27 points while handing their rivals a goose-egg. Outstanding in the fray was Tony Hubka, kid brother of the famous Gene, who tallied 139 yards in the game and was instrumental in taking the ball down to within plunging distance for two goals and also converted the extra point for the first six-pointer. Fullback Sid Roche scored the first two goals by heaving himself over the line in a plunging play. The final goals were the result of speedy passes by Ralph Cardillo who hit Tony Graziano and Bill Lipski for the payoff. Walsh and Wilson converted. SWARTHMORE With a bit more confidence and a victory over a major team under their belts, Morrison ' s charges met Swarthmore, a team loaded with Navy trainees, and did the unexpected again by downing the Garnet, 13-6, in a mire once called Temple Stadium. The rain-soaked spectators were brought to their feet before three minutes had passed when big Dee Crabtree, Garnet back, broke the entire Owl defense for a 68-yard run that culminated in the first goal tallied against the Cherry and White this season. The conversion was missed, however, leaving some hope for a margin of victory if by chance the Templars could slip through for at least one goal. The second half found the Owls recharged and from then on Temple had its own way on the field. Hubka picked up 11 yards with a pass to Perkins and then reached the Garnet 30 on a shifting run. Sixteen more yards were realized on a pass to Thomas after Wilson had taken it to the Swarthmore 20. Tony then plunged over to tie the score which then went in Temple ' s favor as Jimmy Wilson converted. Then on a lucky interception by Len Shetline, Al Najounas took the ball to the 4 and Roche went over to wrap up the ball ga me for the Owls. ARMY and URSINUS Then came the deluge. Feeling pretty good after two wins, the Owls made a visit to West Point to meet one of the strongest Army teams ever to be assembled. And that was the end of the winning streak of the amazing 17-year-olds. The Cadets calmly took apart the boys . . . and ripped them to pieces. The never had a chance and spent the whole day on the defense, finally losing by the worst score ever experienced by art Owl eleven-51-0. The next week it looked like the Owls might rebound into the win column. Meeting an Ursinus Navy, a team solidly packed with men in the V-12 program, the Owls led in every department of statistics but couldn ' t pack a hard enough punch and lost, 10-6. The first half was all Ursinus as the Bears made all of their points. The third quarter was a different story as the Owls began their only paying drive of the game. Starting on their own 30, the boys began to march. Hubka peeled off passes to Perkins, Thomas and Goetz, and then ran the ball to the one-yard line. Plunging through left tackle he scored. Jimmy Wilson missed the conversion and the Owls were stopped for the rest of the game. BUCKNELL Still trying for their third win of the season the took on Bucknell. This time the score was not so bad, but still the Owls were on the wrong end of the 7-6 tally. A big feature of the game was the meeting between the Hubka boys. Gene, a Marine trainee playing for the Bisons, met his successor as an Owl headliner in Tony and the match was about a draw as both boys played top ball. Both touchdowns came as the result of fluke plays. In the second quarter the Owls found themselves on the Bison 34. Halted there they punted and Gene Hubka took the ball on his own 4. He slipped and fumbled and Corbin Thomas, Owl end, recovered to stage the way for a goal. Goetz took it over and Tony Hubka missed the conversion. The Owls held and it looked as if Temple might win. However, a freak play in the fourth gave the Bisons their big chance and they made the most of it. Temple had the ball on the Owl ' s 46 when Najounas attempted a flat pass that was intercepted by Walt Szot, Bison tackle, who managed to get to the 4 before Al downed him. Gene Hubka carried the ball for two more yards and the goal was scored by Dick Hoffman. Worst for the winning point and the Owls had still to gain their third victory of a now waning season. Something new was added this year—the Majorettes SUMMARY T. Op. 27 M. I. 13... 0... 6... 6... Holy 0... Penn 7... 35...163 The team in action The boys come out on the field with plenty of fight HOLY CROSS Trying for the fourth time to gain their third win the Owls failed in their quest again, this time being vanquished on Fitten Field, Worcester, Mass., where the Crusaders of Holy Cross smeared them by a 42-6 tally. Again the youngsters on Morrison ' s squad found themselves hopelessly outclassed as the Crusaders romped through every defense offered by the Owls. Before the first half was over, the Crossmen tallied four goals, three of which were scored in the opening quarter. Outweighed by their opponent, the Owls were always on the defensive. What offensive action was present failed miserably as Hubka completed but one out of nine attempted passes. The lone Owl touchdown came late in the final frame when Hubka passed from his own 30 to Marco Papi, right half, who tucked the ball under his arm and scampered down the field 70 yards for what turned out to be the only points scored by the Owls all day. The inability of the Owls to form a potent defense against the withering barrage of passes tossed by Captain George Titus, who was responsible for two goals, and the huge weight advantage of the Cross team were mostly responsible for the defeat. The Owls score a touchdown against V. M. I. Another touchdown for Temple against Bucknell Goetz kicks for the Owls from behind his own goal line PENN STATE A little guy named Rowen Crawford, who used to be a soccer goalie, was sent to Penn State as a Naval trainee two weeks before the Owls met the Lions and immediately landed a spot on the second team. Entering the game as a sub at left half, Rowen went to work and in short order almost single-handedly put the Owls in the hole. Before he was through throwing the grid book at the Owls, the Lions racked up 13 markers and shut out Temple for the latter ' s fifth straight loss. Crawford was responsible for every point made by State. In the second period he returned a punt kicked by Goetz to the Owl 37. Taking the ball in four plays he made his way to the Owl 4 whereupon Lion Jack Price plunged over for the intial score. The conversion was missed. The team and Coach Morrison huddle before the game Late in the fourth frame Crawford got going again. Taking the ball on his own 20 he made the Owl 44 in four tries. On the next play he completely eluded every Owl defender and crossed the goal line. Ed Czekaj converted and made the State win complete. Outstanding on the Owl team in the face of defeat were Charles Goetz, fullback, and Jim. Nagy, left guard. The kick-off A quick kick surprises Villanova VILLANOVA The sixteenth game of the traditional series between Temple and Villanova found the Owls the underdog as not one writer gave the Broad Street boys a chance to pull out a victory in their last game of a not too happy season. For once the experts were right as the Templars went down once 34-7. As in two former years, it was a back named Al Postus who spelled doom for the Owls as he figured in every scoring drive of the Main Liners. Villanova scored in every frame but the third. In the first minutes of play the Cats went for 33 yards in eight plays and Al had the ball for six, reaching the two from which Kaslin scored. Postus took the ball over on a series of drives for the second and third goals. The final two tallies wer e made by Ed Burns who took the ball over after Postus, by passing and running, reached deep into Owl territory. The lone Temple score was made in the second period when Hubka took a punt and returned the ball to his own 34. Another short run, a 16-yard pass to Lipski, and a two-yard pass to Cooney took the ball to about the midstripe. From there Tony heaved the ball to the Wildcats ' 15 where Marco Papi tucked it to him and crossed the stripe for six points. Jimmy Wilson converted for the last marker to be scored that afternoon. The start of a long run It takes two Wildcats to bring clown one Owl Acting Captain George Heil shakes hands with Captain Al Postus before the Villanova game The cheerleaders in action Basketball Back Row: Weinberger, Rosen, Bramble, Kiszonas, Budd, Roche, Sukonik, Stratton. Front Row: Schorza, Peitzman, Blumenthal, Cody (Coach), Ingerman, Hubka, Bernstein Starting with only two men from the previous year, Josh Cody ' s 1943-44 Cherry and White basketball team reached heights reminiscent of the 1939 National Temple quintet. Excepting their four-game, losing slump, the Owls tacked together triumphs in groups of five, four, three, and one , while losing eight games, to total thirteen victories, and won an invitation to the National Collegiate Athletic Association as representative of District 3. Big Bill Budd, lanky center from Merchantville, N. J., and Marvin Red Blumenthal, scrappy from Trenton, N. J., formed the nucleus of the all-civilian five. They joined with Albie Ingerman, High ace and holder of the Public High scoring record; Marvin Sukonik, Overbrook High star; footballer Jack Burns, whose fighting spirit kept the team going; Ridley Park ' s Long John Kiszonas; West Philly ' s Norm Rosen; and Dick Koecher, Dave Fox, and Jimmy Joyce, who joined the squad at mid-season; to defeat Penn State twice, jolt several top-flight teams, including St. John ' s and Western Michigan, only to lose the season ' s finale to St. Joseph ' s. Coach Doggie Julian ' s V-12-manned Muhlenberg team spoiled the debut of the 1943-44 Temple five by running up an 18-13 halftime edge, pulling further ahead, 27-17, and then staving off a brilliant closing rush by the Owls to win, 34-32. Ingerman scored 11 to pace the loser ' s attack. Budd and Ingerman collaborated for twenty points as the Templars scored their first win by downing Lafayette, 36-25, but the Oklahoma A. and M. lads, featuring seven-foot, goal-tender Bob Kurland, downed the Codymen, 42-37. Temple led the Aggies, 20-16, at but Snuffy Smith ' s 16 second-half points turned the tide. Franklin and Marshall ' s service-manned quintet was the first victim of the longest winning streak of the for the Cherry and White, a five-game string. The Lancaster team fell, 51-41, Ingerman popping home 19 and Budd tallying 14. Hi Diddle ' s Western Kentucky team was the next Owl prey, dropping a 67-48 score-fest. Then the Sad Senors from Havana University found the Temple tempo too much for them, and they went down, 43-22, in a slow game that saw Budd, Blumenthal, and Ingerman accounting for 32 points. Winning their fourth straight, the fifth of the season, the Owls then punctured the Penn State zone, 45-38, for the first Temple win against the Nittany Lions since 1939. Long John ' s 16 points featured the winning onslaught, Ingerman placing second with 10. Some revenge for the Temple loss to Ursinus in football was gained with the aid of Ingerman ' s 15 counters, the Bears dropping a 42-34 contest after leading at half-time, 17-15. Four of the nation ' s top teams then proceeded to make life miserable for Josh and his minions, the Windy Corners ' lads going victory-less for two weeks. St. John ' s began the four-game down-trend by handing the a 36-32 defeat, and Norfolk Navy kept the Owls sliding with a 47-29 trouncing. The Cherry and White team staged one of the greatest rallies seen in Convention Hall, but lost to New York University, 45-43. Trailing at halftime, 16-29, and later at 29-41, they fought back to a 45-45 tie only to have Albie ' s game-saving goal disqualified. Albie scored 18 Blumenthal 13. Navy ' s top outfit, despite Ingerman ' s 12 tallies, brought the losses to four straight with a 45-33 triumph at Annapolis. Intense action at Convention Hall as Penn State and Temple tangle Marvin Sukonik takes time to do a handstand Dick Koecher makes a one-handed shot Back on the winning ways again, Cody ' s lads three straight, topping West Virginia, 46-32; Canisius, entrant in the National Invitation Tournament, 46-33, at Buffalo; and La Salle, 73-45, to set a new mark. Frosh Koecher, whose set-shooting, backboard play, and fine work featured the last half of the season, scored 47 points in these three games, totaling 19 in his Convention Hall debut. Muhlenberg came down to Philly and stopped the Owls for the second time, 48-38, wiping out a Temple halftime edge of 27-23 with a terrific flurry of shots. Once again pulling themselves up by the bootstraps. the Cherry and White courtmen scored four straight wins. They opened their streak by upsetting St. John ' s, 47-44, after trailing, 25-23, at halftime, and near the close of the game. Budd ' s 12 and Joyce ' s 11 points featured the Owl attack. Washington and Jefferson ' s quintet was the next victim. The Western Pennsylvania team couldn ' t cope with the attack of the Templars, which was greatly aided by Koecher ' s 18 tallies, and went down, 56-41. The Owls successfully invaded State College for the first time in years, downing the Nittany Lions for the second time, 31-30, in a thriller that was decided by Dave Fox ' s layup shot. The bigger they come the harder they fall St. Joe moves the ball around Blumenthal snares the ball The Codymen rose to their greatest heights of the year in their last victory of the season, stopping the vaunted Western Michigan five, which had previously scored sixteen consecutive wins against collegiate fives, 55-51. Budd and Koecher totaled 34 points. Two days after the announcement of their N. C. A. A. Invitation, the Owls, slightly off as a result of the strain of their past games, failed in their attempt to retain the City Title. The fighting Hawks of St. Joseph ' s downed Temple, 48-46, to revenge their 1943 loss. They led at halftime, 28-20, splurging in the closing minutes of that period for a lead they never lost. Joyce scored 21 points in this game, the highest total for an Owl player during the 1943-44 campaign. Climaxing a highly successful season with an easy win over Catholic University, the Owl courtmen came out third in the Eastern N. C. A. A. tournament. the 14 wins for 23 starts does not look too impressive, we must realize that the team is composed almost entirely of Freshmen but who can say what today ' s Freshmen will do tomorrow? Fast action Coach Ben Ogden, Sapatola, Feldman, Rappaport, Kunin, Cooneo, Bramble, Hubka, A llen, Sherman, Reiff, Rutecky, McCauley, Park Track Joe McCauley takes his position for the sprint In this year ' s short spring season Ben Ogden ' s trackmen are scheduled to meet Swarthmore and Lehigh and may possibly clash with Haverford and New York University. Newcomer Sheldon Feldman will enter the low and high hurdles, shot put, running broad jump, and javelin. Sophomores Ray Reiff and Pinky Wood double in the high jump and pole vault with Reiff also trying the 50-yard dash and Wood the running broad jump. Bill Budd, the only other upperclassman on the team, will take part in the high jump. Gene Parks, another Freshman, will enter the broad jump, high jump, pole vault and track. Warren Allen and Herb Spatola will do the mile run, Joe McCauly the 50-yard dash, and Joe Harris the quarter-mile. In the field events the shot put and javelin claim Hubka, Wick, and Bebetsky. Jim Joyce joins Budd, Parks, Wood, and Reiff in the high jump. The trackmen hope to equal last year ' s season in which they won two out of three meets. Ray Reiff performs on the parallels Gym With the shortage of manpower, the Owl gym team consisted of just four members. Because of this small squad the team was unable to compete with other schools. But the team was determined to see some action. Coach Max Younger trained his men just three weeks and sent a four-man team to Annapolis to compete in the national championships. Powerful Navy took first honors but the Owls gave a fine performance and came in fourth. Captain Ray Reiff came in fourth in the all-around; Eugene Park took second on the side horse; Sidney Hantman, t he Owl ' s rope-climbing entry, came in eighth, and josh Lipschultz, the only senior member, performed on the flying rings. Coach Max Younger, Reiff, Park, Lipschultz, Hantman This backstroker really breaks the water Coach Frank Wiechec Swimming Handicapped by the shortage of manpower and the lack of time to have adequate pre-season practice , the 1944 Temple University swimming team lost all four of its meets on an abbreviated schedule. Opening at home, the Owls lost to Lehigh, 46-29. Two away meets followed, the Cherry and White losing to Swarthmore, 50-24, and Lehigh at Bethlehem, 42-32. Penn State ' s mermen defeated the Templars, 52-23. Coach Frank Wiechec, athletic trainer of the University, was inducted into the Navy on the day of the final meet. His 1943 squad racked up the best record in Temple ' s history—seven wins and a loss. Captain Ed Carroll featured the season by his work, totaling 26 points in freestyle, backstroke, and breaststroke races to be high-scorer. Ray Reiff, diver, was second in scoring, going undefeated for twenty points. The relay qua rtet was also unbeaten. Hawaiians Norman Chu and George Alama, Carl Kiebach, Jack Burns, Reiff, and Al Jackson shared the freestyle sprints; Don Bullock, infantile paralysis victim who swam without the use of his legs, and Bob Cole swam in the 440-yard freestyle races; John Babetske and Sol Frost handled the breaststroke assignments; Hank and Ray Cohen were the backstrokers; and Sam Paltin dove for the team. George Alama Don Bullock Norman Chu They ' re off Looking Back Gorman Getchell, star of basketball, football, and track. Now in the Marines Pete Lorene, star of soccer and baseball. Now in the Navy Wally Fletcher, star of baseball team. Now in the Army George Szypula—remember Zyp ' s full twist in mid-air? Now in the Army INTRA-MURALS WALTER H. H. SCHERBAUM Intramural Director Temple University, under the capable guidance of Mr. Walter D. Scherbaum, carried out a successful, though limited intramural program during the 1943-44 year. Basketball claimed the most interest. Besides the Owl League, contests in foul-shooting and 21, as well as the class tournament, featured this sport. Fized captured the Owl League crown, defeating in the championship playoff. The Fizedders, composed of Al Jackson, George Barlow, Al Nojunas, Ed Virshup, Warren Allen, Herbert Spatola, and Ray Reiff, breezed through the secon d half of the league schedule unbeaten, earning the right to meet Motley, which had gone undefeated in the first half, for the title. Czarnicki topped Gottlieb in the foul throw contest, while Schorza won the 21 title, Al Grilli being the runner-up. The Freshman class captured the class basketball crown, defeating the Junior class team. In the round, the Frosh jolted the Seniors, 23-22, in a thriller, while the Juniors won by default from the 1-0. H. Levin won the Handball Singles Championship, with D. Goldberg running up. M. Dorman came through with the table tennis singles crown, defeating S. in the finals. The Has Beens, featuring B. Kine, A. Grilli, R. W. Senshyan, and L. Mussman, captured the Owl League Volleyball title. Northeast Alumni was runner-up. Volleyball in Conwell Hall gym N. Beers, B. Smith, E. Plavin G. Schuler, V. Mackrell, H. Caulfield, M. McClure, J. Boardman, P. Hirsch Women ' s athletic association OFFICERS McCLURE CAULFIELD BOARDMAN MACKRELL CLUB PRESIDENTS Horseback COWEN SMITH PLAVIN CHILDS SCHULER Varsity HAINES Varsity TAYLOR Varsity KELLY Varsity HIRSCH Varsity WILLIAMS The Women ' s Athletic Association faced war of gas and oil shortages this year so the girls were unable to travel out to Oak Lane field for their sports. This didn ' t faze the Temple co-eds too much. the fact that many students were working after school in defense plants and essential industries, the Women ' s Athletic Association still carried on an program for sport-loving girls. The Women ' s Athletic Association opened its year ' s activities with a party for Freshmen. The members impressed the new girls with campus life at Temple, and explained the Club system of earning points. For the Froshies were sent to each building on the campus in an enjoyable scavenger hunt. The Crop and Saddle Club again drew the most members. The club rode twice a week, weather Novelty rides were offered on Sunday mornings to give the horseback riders hungry appetites for the following the ride. A popular sport that wasn ' t affected by gasoline was archery. The archers rode out to Oak Lane to enjoy autumn and spring weather twice a week in buses. A good horse and a fair day make the ride complete The Dancing Club attracted a large number of who had the opportunity to do exhibition work. Dancers had a choice of ballet, modern, or folk dancing. The Badminton Club held a contest with Swarthmore on the Garnets ' court. Lacking practice because of the Army ' s being quartered in Mitten Hall, the Cherry and White girls lost their match. The Round Robin Basketball tournament proved successful this year. The sorority and dormitory girls were given a chance to show their skill in juggling a The Dorm sextets gave the Freshman Physical Eds stiff competition in the lively games staged in gymnasium. The girls make a human raft Dot Moreland throws one down the alley Women ' s Athletic Association bowlers sent the balls down the alleys to strike, spare, and occasionally miss a pin. Top bowlers competed in a match against Penn bowlers, and won by 147 pins. Again there was no banquet because of food but awards were given to deserving members as usual. Varsity players receive certificates and 100 points. Club members are awarded 25 points for having attended 75 per cent of the meetings. Exceptional ability is recognized by an honor team and 100 points. If a participant earns 600 points, she is given her class numerals; 800 points, a letter; and 1000 points, a flannel blazer. The highest symbol of recognition awarded by the Women ' s Athletic Association is the blazer. It is the aim of every Women ' s Athletic Association member to earn the necessary credits for it. Modern dance is the coming thing Varsity Basketball Coached by Pat Collins and captained by Beatrice Foster, the basketeers completed their second undefeated season. The successful season was opened with a high scoring game against the Alum sextet, 85-42. The girls to the mountains to nose out East Stroudsburg, 20-15, for their first collegiate contest. Immaculata, coached by Marie Schultes, Senior Ed, proved to be a thrilling match of the season as the cheers in the Conwell gym registered the excitement and tenseness. The last game of this year was played at Ursinus. The girls combined every effort in teamwork, faking, passing, and other basketball techniques to pull out from the six-point halftime lead held by the Ursinus sextet. The victory proved that the Collins ' girls could play exceptional basketball, and that they were good as a team depending on cooperation. The varsity included Nada Beers, Grace Schuler, Alice Putnam, and Betty Brown Black as forwards, and Beatrice Foster, Peggy McClure, Eleanor Morgan, and Agnes Stegmueller as guards. The squad loses four girls through graduation. They are Captain Babe Foster, Peggy McClure, Betty Black, and Ginny Mackrell. The 55 points rang up against Rosemont gave the Cherry and White sextet the highest score for girls college teams this year. The Owlette guards made records in the city for committed no personal fouls in two games, and one personal in two games. SUMMARY T. U. Op. Stroudsburg...15 Y. U. 413..............275 Coach Pat Collins Back Row: Taylor, Beers, Schuler, Foster (Captain), Stegmueller, Morgan, Putnam, Hirsch (Manager). Front Row: Chambers, Black, Mackrell, Gordon, McClure Top Row: E. Williams (Manager), Lynch, Schuler, Foster, Morgan, Putman. Bottom Row: Gordon, Chambers, Black (Captain), Mackrell, McClure Hockey Continuing to turn out one of the best hockey elevens in the Philadelphia District, Coach Pat Collins continued her fine record at the helm of the Owl team. Out of seven games, the Cherry and White stickers lost two and tied but one while coming out on top in four matches. The first loss was to the Alums who turned out in full force in a pre-season game to out-pound an inexperienced eleven, 5-4. Once again several Temple girls were outstanding in the trials at the annual hockey playday at Bryn Mawr College in which the All-Middle Atlantic College hockey team is chosen. Alice Putnam, a sparkling Frosh from Swarthmore High, and Jean Gordon, flashy backstop, made the first All-College team at the positions of center half and goal, respectively. Betty Black was named to the second team, and Grace Schuler made Honorable Mention. Several girls played their last game for Temple this hockey season and their graduation will leave big holes in the line-up. They are: Betty Black, Peggy McClure, Ginny Mackrell, and Babe Foster. SUMMARY T. U. Opp. Perkins, Moreland, Wheeler, Hilger, Young, Haffner, Wright, Lachenmeyer, Serota, Hendericks (Captain) Versity Swimming Coached by the 1.919 National freestyle champpion, Elizabeth Ryan Halpin, the mermaids ended their season placing second in the Philadelphia intercollegiate meet at Penn. The Swarthmore girls, who had defeated the Temple aqua team in the first meet of the season, trailed them in the intercollegiate swim. Dorothy Hendricks, able diver and freestyler, captained the swimmers through a fairly year. She and Evelyn Perkins and Dorothy Moreland were the only veterans from last squad. Three newcomers who helped the squad gain several wins were Joan Wheeler, Ruth Hilger, and Betty Haffner. Freshman Betty Haffner was a leading diver, and a constant winner of the 50-yard backstroke event. Evely n Perkins, a Junior, was the squad ' s leading breaststroke swimmer. The team that made the best time in the Medley relay consisted of Captain Dorothy Ruth Hilger, Dorothy Moreland, and Evelyn. Perkins. The squad is ready for a good season next year because it won ' t lose any valuable members through graduation as it did last season. N. Y. 1 2 Back Row: Young, Craigmille, Wheeler, King, Gregory, Mohn, Besse, Wilson. Front Row: Steiner, Putnam, Morgan, Schuler, Sarokin, Evans Varsity Tennis With a short two-week practice, the tennis players will demonstrate their forward and backward drives against some of the leading colleges in this vicinity. Coach Pat Collins can count on four players from last year ' s squad: Mary Mohn (seasoned veteran), Grace Schuler, Eleanor Morgan, and Gertrude Evans. The other members of the squad look like good material. Heading the list is Joan Wheeler, transfer star from Swarthmore, who will play first singles. Peg Gregory, Shirley Young, Jane Craigmille, and Sandra Sarokin will also try for positions. The team should better last year ' s record. and Ursinus are still the top teams to beat. Here ' s hoping the girls have a successful season an d bring the Cherry and White out on top. Schedule: April 28—Swarthmore April 29—East Stroudsburg May May May May Top Row: Wright, Anderson, Lachenmeyer, Watson, Trull, Stegmueller, Benecke, Hilger, Amelinck, Foster, Haines (Manager). Middle Row: Wolf, Serota, Biagi, Holman, Majcher, Hirst, Helmrich, Clair. Front Row: Mancinelli, B. Evans, Staples, Gordon, A. Evans, Obell, Chambers Varsity Softball Girls ' softball was made a varsity sport for the first time this season. The girls started practice in the Conwell gymnasium in the beginning of the spring season, then they went out to Oak Lane to practice batting and throwing. Some thirty candidates helped to make up a strong softball squad, including varsity players on the hockey and basketball teams. The girls battled their opponents from last year, Penn and Ursinus, and also met Beaver, and Swarthmore. The short season, due to the accelerated war program, didn ' t discourage the Cherry and White diamond team. The girls even practiced early on Saturday mornings when the weather permitted. Pat and Mike agree it was a swell game An even start in the backstroke event Happy? You bet—unbeaten for two years The second team sees action against Swarthmore Nada Beers passes against Immaculata in a thrilling game I guess, shuts, I ' ve given you the lowdown on the years activities at Temple It was a good year. I don ' t have to tell you it would have been perfect if you had been here I know you want to come back to temple when the war is over. Finishing your education is no 1 on our post-war schedule. I ' m just as sorry as you that we can ' t celebrate getting our degrees together as we had planned- but your suggession that we have a celebration after the war when you get your B.S. and I my Mrs - meets with 100% approval on this side of the world. all my love, Janic,B.S. INDEX PAGE A Cappella Administration... 20-22 Alma Mater 13 Alma Mater Armed Services Section ...34-59 133 Basketball Basketball Beta Gamma Boys in Service: Class of 58 Business Education Business and Public Chiropody School...182-191 Chiropody 189 Classes, Crown and Deans, Debate 5 Dental Senior Military 289-309 Dormitory Early Childhood and Elementary Education PAGE Faculty in Fine Arts, Tyler Fine Arts, 207 Football French Honorary Hammond Pre-Medical Hockey Home Economics Club... 105 Honor In International Relations Club Intramural Kappa Delta Law Law School 195 Liberal Arts Graduates 64-68 131 Medical Music Education Newman Nursing Education Oral Oral Hygiene 315 Organizations Outstanding 63 Pharmacy Pharmacy School Graduates...228-231 PAGE Pharmacy Seniors in Service ...217-219 Physical Education Club. Pi Gamma President Johnson ' s Professional 127 Secondary Education 107 Senior Section...60-87 Softball Sports Student 93 Swimming Swimming Teachers College Seniors...74-85 Teachers College Student Senate...97 117 101 Temple University 99 Tennis Theology Theology Trustees...17-19 University Sunday School Class...102 Wartime Services of Temple 27-33 Wom en ' s Athletic Association...339-341 Women ' s DO YOUR DUTY AND TRUST; AND YOUR NATION SHALL YET ARISE OUT OF ALL THIS AGITATION INTO NOBLER LIVING . . . Russell H. Conwell Temple University and the men and women educated here to serve their country, now and after the war, find inspiration in these words of the Founder. IN UNCLE SAM ' S SERVICE, TOO In the big and proud responsibility you as Uncle Sam ' s dentist you ' ll find, ready to help, the best equipment your country can provide — including the General Electric Model CDX dental x-ray unit. Those of you already acquainted with the CDX will be greeting an old friend. And on that happy day when you return to private practice the faithful CDX will be waiting to help you maintain the nation ' s health in peacetime. GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION 2012 JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO (12), ILL., U. S. A. Today ' s Best Buy - U.S. War Bonds Acknowledgments Printing by Westbrook Publishing Company. Photography by Sarony Studio. Engravings by the Lotz Photo Engraving Company. Covers by the National Publishing Company. Action photographs by Paul Shafer and William Silver. Photographic supervision by Ellis O. Hinsey. Dedication poem by Phil Baker B. EILEEN BEULAH G. Editor EDITH E. Editor WILLIAM Manager SIDNEY Manager JOSEPH Dental School MITZI Pharmacy School FREDERICK Chiropody School ROSEMARY Law School DORIS Fine Arts School MARTHA Oral Hygiene School SWAIN Theology School HARRISON H. MYERS, JR. Faculty Adviser