Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 370
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1948 volume:
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DEAN BORIS BLAI Ill I 1! STELLA ELKINS TYLER SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS K .% -o- W= 1= ==T, ST SBa . v_ UNIVERSITY TEME ,J I I . I lie 1948 (I Published by the Senior Class TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA T ' HIS TWENTY-SIXTH VOLUME OF THE TEMPLAR IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED TO A. BLAIR KNAPP. SINCE HIS APPOINTMENT AS DEAN OF STUDENTS AT TEMPLE HE HAS SHOWN HIMSELF TO BE AN EXCELLENT ADMINISTRATOR, AND TO HIM THE ESTABLISHMENT OF NUMEROUS FIELDS OF WORK AND ACTIVITY WITHIN THE UNIVERSITY HAS BEEN PRIMARILY DUE. TO HIM, ALSO, HAS COME IN A LARGE PART HIS DREAM OF MAKING TEMPLE UNIVERSITY A CENTER FOR COMMUNITY IM- PROVEMENT AND CIVIC BETTERMENT. HE IS A FRIEND AND UNDERSTANDING COUNSELOR TO ALL STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY. Contents UNIVERSITY O E N i o R s UNDERCLASSES FE ATU RES CTI VITIE S FRATERNITIES H L E T i c s Theme THE 1948 TEMPLAR TAKES AS ITS THEME THE GROUP FROM WHOM IT TAKES ITS NAME THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. THIS ORDER WAS ESTABLISHED AT JERU- SALEM IN THE 12TH CENTURY FOR THE PRO- TECTION OF PILGRIMS AND THE HOLY SEPULCHRE. THIS NAME HAS ALWAYS SIG- NIFIED HIGH IDEALS AND SERVICE. KNIGHTS OF TEMPLE HAVE BORNE THIS PROUD HERITAGE AND HAVE UPHELD ITS IDEALS, AS KNIGHTS TEMPLARS WILL EVER CONTINUE TO DO IN SERVING THEIR CITY, THEIR NATION, THEIR WORLD. From the President In these dangerous days, the deeds of the Knights Templars make a fitting theme for the University yearbook. The time is ripe for a new crusade to save from the infidel not the Holy Land but the whole world. Today ' s infidel is not Turk nor Saracen. It is an ideology that is all the more fearful because it cannot be struck down by lance or sword. It comes to men in many guises in their moments of despair. Like a creeping paralysis, it inactivates, then enslaves. Its infidelity is the denial of the forces of good as we know them. It would destroy the religion which upholds the dignity of the individual. It would stifle the spirit of enterprise which enables the individual to achieve better living by his own efforts. It would deny to that individual the right of dissent in public affairs. In return, it offers nothing but the bitter bread and tasteless water of security on a subsistence level a security more suitable to animals in a zoo than to men in a free society. This is the foe to which I beg our graduating seniors, Knights Templars of 1948, to address themselves. If they believe that a good idea is a more potent weapon than a bad idea, they will have no doubt of the outcome. Ultimate world power is not the vast machinery of a collectivist state. It is the genius of an unfettered man. ROBERT L. JOHNSON a i 1 Philadelphia in History V7 ITHIN Philadelphia, the city that saw the independence of a nation created, the city which truly is the soul-capital of America, Temple University was founded. The growth of the University ever since its humble beginning in 1884 has been amazing, almost unbelievable. In many ways its expansion can be likened to the historic development of Philadelphia itself. Venerable as is its history, Philadelphia has not been content to rest on past greatness and achievement, but has constantly been moving forward in a spirit of progress, a spirit essential in the present age of modernism. Temple, too, though comparatively young, has its tradition, tradition to be recognized and preserved. Neverthless, Philadelphia, indeed the nation, has found in Temple one of its greatest instruments of progress. It shall be the duty of the graduates, Knights Templars of 1948, to accept the challenge of the progressive age. The Templars, while still preserving the ideals of the University and its founder, along with the ideals of a historic environment, must further a tradition of service. This service, this sense of duty, already established by both Philadelphia and Temple University, must be strengthened by them. CARPENTER HAU, | PHILADELPHIA IN PROGRESS CITY HALL DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PARKWAY I MITTEN HALL SULLIVAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY SCHOOL or MEDICINE The Campus OAK LANE DAY SCHOOL BUST OP RUSSELL CONWELL LIBRARY READING ROOM TEMPLE UNIVERSITY STADIUM TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL CEDARBROOK UNDERGRADUATE UNIT IN MEMORIAM ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY DR. THADDEUS L. BOLTON, Professor Emeritus of Psychology ALFRED M. HAAS, D.D.S., F..LC.D. HARRY W. MANTZ, Phar.B., Phar.M. JOSEPH D. McINTYRE, Phar.B., Phar.M. FREDERICK PROSCH, B.S., M.S. STUDENTS CHARLES H. CARDON CALVIN ELLIOTT WILLIAM A. JARDINE Twenty-two BOARD OF TRUSTEES ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY ROBERT LIVINGSTON JOHNSON, A.B., LL.D. President CHARLES G. ERNY Chairman of the Board CHARLES E. BEURY, A.B., LL.B., LL.D., A.M., D.C.L. President-Emeritus MILLARD E. GLADFELTER, A.B., M.A., PH.D., D.Sc. IN ED., LL.D., Provost and Fice-President DAVID N. HAUSEMAN, B.S. IN EC., B.S. IN M.E., M.B.A., Sc.D. Administrative Fice-President MiLo F. DRAEMEL, B.S., LL.D., NAV. Sc.D ..Fice-President WILLIAM W. TOMLINSON, A.B. Fice-President GEORGE A. WELSH, LL.B., LL.D. Fice-President HARRY A. COCHRAN, B.S., M.S., Eo.D., LL.D. Treasurer EARL R. YEOMANS, B.S., Eo.M., ED.D. Secretary A. CALVIN FRANTZ Assistant Treasurer MILTON F. STAUFFER, LL.D. Secretary-Emeritus HARRY H. PITTS, B.S. IN COM Comptroller RUSSELL CONWELL COONEY, B.S., LL.B Assistant Secretary and General Counsel MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE GOVERNOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA THOMAS F. ARMSTRONG CHARLES E. BEURY, A.B., LL.B., LL.D., A.M., D.C.L. RUSSELL CONWELL COONEY, B.S., LL.B. JOHN A. DIEMAND THEODORE A. DISTLER, M.A., LL.D. CHARLES G. ERNY THOMAS L. EVANS COLONEL SAMUEL W. FLEMING, JR., A.B., M.E. ARTHUR S. FLEMMING WALTER D. FULLER FRANCIS B. HAAS, B.S., M.A., PH.D., LL.D. WALTER C. HANCOCK MRS. RICHARD E. HANSON NOEL J. HOOPER, B.S. WILLIAM C. HUNNEMAN, B.S. G. MORTON ILLMAN, M.D. ROBERT LIVINGSTON JOHNSON, A.B., LL.D. MRS. LIVINGSTON E. JONES W. WALLACE KELLETT, LiTT.B. CHARLES KLEIN, LL.B. FRANK F. LAW, Pn.G. ALEXANDER MACKIE, D.D. A. A. MITTEN, M.D. JAMES A. NOLEN ARTHUR E. PEW, JR. H. W. PRENTIS, JR., A.B., A.M., LL.D. HENRY N. RODENBAUGH, B.S. IN M.E., M.E. WILLIAM A. SCHNADER, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. JOHN A. STEVENSON CHARLES P. STOKES PETER H. TUTTLE EDWARD BANCROFT TWOMBLY, B.A., LL.B. MRS. GEORGE F. TYLER, L.H.D. GEORGE A. WELSH, LL.B., LL.D. Twenty-three ADMINISlf JOHN M. RHOADS Registrar JOHN BERRIER Veterans ' Coordinator MAN A. BLAIR KNAPP Dean of Students RAYMOND BURKLEY Alumni Executive Secretary HARRY H. PITTS Comptroller JACQUELINE STECK Publications Adviser CLAUDIA CUSHING Mitten Hall Hostess JONAS W. BUCHER Duplicating Director LOUISE ORAM Activities Counselor CHARLES METZGER MYRTLE S. ALBANY Community Services Director Housing Director HARRY WESTENBURGER Purchasing Agent FRATION GERTRUDE D. PEABODY Associate Dean of Students W. P. WETZEL Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ROBERT DAVIDSON Placement Director JOHN BARR Placement Officer MARIE J. KLEIN Health Nurse EARL R. YEOMANS Athletics Director WALTER HAUSDORFER ELIZABETH S. MURRAY CURTIS BICKER ELIZABETH SARGEN Librarian Director of Dormitories Student Store Manager Social Education Directt ROBERT V. GEASEY Public Information Director COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Faculty Department Heads ASA A. SCHAEFFER Biology JOSEPH MEREDITH Foreign Languages TOWNER B. ROOT Geology BARROWS DUNHAM Philosophy WILLIAM ROGERS, JR. Chemistry ARTHUR N. COOK History CLAUDE S. McGINNIS Physics JOHN D. KERN English C. NEWTON STOKES Mathematics ARMAND LEE HUNTER Radio, Speech, Theatre Twenty-six SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Faculty Department Heads STERLING K. ATKINSON Accounting W. ROY BUCKW ALTER Management HAW HENRY E. BIRDSONG Journalism RUSSELL MACK Economics S. HOMER SMITH Business Law MYRON HEIDINGSFIELD Marketing FRANK PADDOCK Political Science FRANCIS T. ALLEN Insurance MARTHA K. WIEGAND Secretarial Studies IRWIN S. HOFFER Statistics Twenty-seven TEACHERS COLLEGE Faculty Department Heads WILLIAM POLISHOOK Business Education GRACE K. NADIG Home Economics WILLIAM L. HUGHES Health and Physical Education WILBERT B. HITCHNER Music Education I Cm JOSEPH S. BUTTERWECK Secondary Education Twenty-eight SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Faculty ll ' GHES 1 Education TCHXEB ition RAPHAEL SABATINI Professor of Fine Arts RUDOLF STAFFEL Instructor in Ceramics and Industrial Art VINCENT P. RODGERS Instructor in Jewelry and Metalwork ALEXANDER ABELS Assistant Professor of Painting FURMAN J. FINCK Instructor of Painting and Commercial Art Twenty-nine SCHOOL OF LAW Faculty LAURENCE H. ELDREDGE ELDEN S. MAGAW ALBERT B. MARIS E. RIGGS McCONNEL BERTRAM K. WOLFE WARREN M. BALLARD GROVER C. LADNER JOHN BLESSENG, JR. GEORGE P. WILLIAMS III OBER H. HESS JOHN W. LORD OVAL A. PHIPPS WILLIAM C. THOMPSON MISS PETERSON Thirty SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY Faculty FELTON O. GAMBLE FRANK .1. CARLETON REUBEN FRIEDMAN ARTHUR F. SEIFER WESLEY L. HALL THOMAS M. LOGAN ARTHUR SHARPS FREDERICK A. FISKE LESTER A. WALSH MARTIN FISHER SONNEBORNE G ' ELMER HARFORD HUNSraCER C ' GORDON ROWE ARTHUR RAPPAPORT EMIL M. CHRIST FRANK H. EBY THEODORE A. EMGEL JOHN T. SHARP FRANK N. R. BOSSLE ROBERT ROWEN MAURICE L. LEITCH Thirty-one SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Faculty EDWARD FACKENTHAL EVERT LARSON ARTHUR LEBERKNIGHT JAMES MUNCH FRITZ LAQUER HERBERT COBE THOMAS LOGAN MAURICE LEITCH J. HOWARD GRAHAM JOHN LYNCH GEORGE HADZSITS FRANK EBY ARTHUR JAMES HARRY CORNFELD SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Faculty JAMES R. SWAIN FREDERICK W. LOETSCHER CHARLES D. BENJAMIN CORNELIUS M. DE BOE ARCHIBALD G. ADAMS RICHARD KRONER I S ' . I. v i i Joy Meyers inct y Pegge Corey Eileen Anderson Hrry Dibin Myrno Newman Thirty-six Arnold Snydcrmon Thirty-seven SENIOR COUNCIL Binder, Jammal, Stephenson, Anderson, Dubin SENIOR CLASS Senior year . . . glory, grandeur, graduation . . . apex of four years ' preparation . . . achievements in fields of scholarship and extracurricular activities . . . priming younger members to take over . . . class councils more con- structive . . . abolishing traditional presidents . . . inaugu- ration of class chairmen . . . the excitement of electing a May Queen and her court . . . the crowning followed by an all-University dance . . . the flurry of Senior Ball . . . designs, decorations, arrangements for an original formal dance . . . the annual Garden Party at Tyler sponsored by Mrs. Johnson for senior women . . . reception committee consisting of the May Queen and Court . . . final thrill of a majestic graduation ceremony . . . climaxed by a luncheon for eager, but saddened, seniors . . . commencement to new responsibilities . . . farewell to Temple and college. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Class Chairman R. W. Stephenson III Thirty-eight Pep Turner still presiding over Mitten Hall checkroom Seniors get serious as graduation approaches CIL lenson 111 Hours in grille = classes cut t ( Pharmacy students happy despite their eight-hour school day Senior year Law School variety May Queen Eileen Anderson Loafing outside the Placement Bureau Diplomas are given out at after-Commencement luncheon Pomp and Circumstance Commencement exercises in Baptist Temple DEAN WILLIAM T. CALDWELL COLLEGE HALL 4r 4 nl l.v Boosters president and News Cedarbrook editor Ruth Frishkopf who is the sweetheart of the Cedarbrook campus. HELENE ABELSON 6052 Elmwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SPANISH ALVIN ARZT 4418 Old York Road Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY MARVIN BERENSON 5431 Belmar Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE 810 N. French Honorary Society 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Varsity Chess Club, President 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Day Dodgers 2; ' Track 1, 2. Varsity Chess Team 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3; Fencing 1; Basket- Hillel 1; Hillel Spotlight 2, 3, 4. ball 2; Dancing 1. JULES ABRAMS 2517 S. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Southern Circle 4. EILEEN ANDERSON 317 Montgomery Avenue Cynwyd, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE BERNARD AXELROD 5427 Gainor Road Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE BARBARA BARKON 2445 W. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY PAUL BERNHARDT 2439 S. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL IDA MAE BILSE 1227 W. Venango Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Wl MI Lin : ten Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, Sec ' y. French Honorary Society 1, Alpha Sigma Pi 4 Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Astron 2; Day Dodgers 1; Sociology President 4. 3, 4; Magnet, Pres. 4; Senate 4; Club 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Constitutional Convention 3; Student Panel 3; Day Dodgers 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, Sec ' y. 4; I.C.G. 3, Sec ' y. 4; Boosters 4, Tem- players 3, Canterbury Club 3; W.A.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3. Vice-President 4. 3, Vice- LEONARD ANDERSON Dividing Creek, N. J. FRENCH French Honorary Society 4 Ccnwell Club 3, 4; S.C.A. 1 Protestant Student Board 3, 4 T.C.F. 3, President 4. KATHLEEN BAYER 116 Iron Street Lehighton, Pa. SCIENCE Liberal Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK BIONDO 121 Grant Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. PRE-MEDICAL Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. Hi hi ANNE ARLIA 131 W. Washington Street Bradford, Pa. ENGLISH Newman Club 4. BURTON BEITCHMAN 2530 S. American Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 4; Southern Circle 4. RAYMOND BISTLINE, JR. 447 S. 51st Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2. III! L . . . . ( : Tired from her dual role as Liberal Arts Club president and Templar subscription manager, Stella Scheckter catches up on some reading. sircar Ter Mpto, Pg. CIENCE . ;: : Tan 1 ; : ' ANNABELLE BLANK 6210 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY French Honorary Society 1, 2; YW 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- 3n t 4; Day Dodgers 1, 2, 3, 4; employers 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH CALIO 6628 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Veterans Club 3, 4; Newman Club 4. LAURA CHEATHAM 1313 N. Alden Street Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS Delta Sigma Theta 3, Presi- dent 4. Ninth Sine) elpfa, P.. VIVIAN BOWMAN 721 E. Chestnut Street Lancaster, Pa. ENGLISH HARRIET CAMLOT 897 Bridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY UE HUE enoijo itietl Pi Beta Phi; Templar 3; Wiatt Day Dodgers 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 2; all Choir 4; Women ' s Glee Psychology Club 3, 4; Hillel lub 3, 4; S.C.A. 4. 2, 3. SURAYCHERNICK 5344 Morse Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Phi Sigma Sigma 1, 2, Tribune 4; Day Dodgers 1, Hillel 2, 3. it : : PHILIP BRICK 1618 Conlyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE Veterans Club 3, 4; Mathe- atics Society 4; Hillel 4. GILBERT CANTOR 5810 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Pi Gamma Nu 4; I.R.C. 2, 4; Debate Society 1 , 2, 3, 4. JEANNETTE CHESSIN 1208 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY R.C. 4; W.A.A. Golf 4. int Ai ZELDA BUDENSTEIN 5729 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ! N ' ' BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Liberal as Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. xhery 1. LEE CAPLAN 5927 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH RALPH CHIMEL 1234 Scott Street Kulpmont, Pa. MATHEMATICS Templayers 1, 2; Hillel I, 2. Sigma Pi 2, Herald 3, 4 Templar, Sports Editor 4 Mathematics Society 2, 3, Veterans Club 3. GORDON BURLEY 1811 W. Erie Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Sigma Pi 1,2, Secretary 3, 4; lemistry Society 3, 4; Booste.-s 4; I.R.C. 2; O.W.L. 2; S.C.A. Conwell Club 4. SIGMUND CATINO P.O. Box No. 542 Pen Argyl, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 4. KENNETH CHITTICK 6822 Oakley Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Phi Alpha Theta 3; minster Foundation 3. West- Erie Baugher, Owl football star, hides behind the comic section. MILTON CHORVINSKY 1309 N. 24th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Mathe- matics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD CRAMER 2477 78th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE FREDERICK DeMARTINIS, Jl 1631 S. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, Secretary Alpha Phi Delta 1, 4, Via 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; I.C.G. President 2, Treasurer 3; Alpr I.R.C 4; Sigma Pi 3, 4; I.F. Council ; Chemistry Society 2, 3; Veterar Club 3; Newman Club 1,2,. 4; Fencing Club I; I.M. Spor 3, 4. 3, Vice-President 4; Hillel 1,2,3,4. ABRAHAM CLEARFIELD 614 McKean Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Student Commission Panel 3; Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4; Southern Circle 3; Hillel 2, 3, 4; I.M. Basketball 2, 3. SAMUEL CUTLER 1729 S. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Sigma Omega Psi 2, 3; A.V.C. 4; Hillel 1,2,3; Swimming 1. JENNIE DIFINE 1306 S. 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE Chemistry Society 3, Secrt tary 4; Liberal Arts Club 2, . Senior Representative 4; Nev man Club 1, 4. ABE COHEN 7614 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY DOMENIC DcBIAS Tresckow, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Phi Delta, Secretary 1, 2, 3, Historian 4; Constitutional Convention 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; IF. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; I.M. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT DWORKIN 1318 W. Seventh Street Wilmington, Del. PRE-MED1CAL Hammond Pre-Medical S( ciety I 2 Chemistry Socie ' 1, 2. ABRAHAM COHEN 4130 Leidy Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY WILLIAM DEGILLIO R.D. No. 2 Box 698 Avoca, N. J. BIOLOGY Chemistry Society 4; Club 4. Bridge Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. RICHARD EMERY 2243 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHILOSOPHY T.C.F. 3, 4; Westminsti Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. JACK CORBETT 33 S. 37th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE Sword Society 4; Debate Council 3, 4; Town Hall ?: S.C.A. 3, President 4; Wesleyans 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. HORTON DELANEY 1106-B Stokes Avenue Collingswood, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club 4. CHARLOTTE EPSTEIN 2224 N. Wanamoker Stree Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Templar 1; Day Dodgers Boosters 2; Sociology Club Templayers 1; Hillel 1; Hor; back Riding 1, 2; Golf 3. Delta Sigma Pi ' s president James Owens catching cold for the sake of the cameraman. iMAITIMS IMStrett ,P. LOP 1, ' ssjre ' If. C;.nt in Club I. I JOSEPH ESREY, JR. 152 Pennsylvania Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. ENGLISH English Honorary Society, easurer 3, President 4; West- :mster Foundation 3, 4. LOUISE FISHER 4007 Gilham Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, 3, Rush Captain 4; Templar, Sorority Editor 4; Boosters 2, 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3; Psychology Club 3 Treasurer 4; O.W.L. 1, 2; S.C.A. 2, 3; Wesleyans 2, 3; Archery 1, 2, Manager 3, 4. SIDNEY GINSBERG 420 Federal Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Phi Alpha Theta 4; I.C.G. 3, 4; Debating Team 1, 3, 4; Pre- law Club 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Town Meeting 4; Hillel 3, 4; Fencing Team 3. Mitred eery ;. is itotive ' ; wtl W SYLVIA FAKTOROW 1015 W. Rockland Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY : Psychology Club 4; Day .xJgers 2; XYW 2, 3, 4; Hills! ROBERT FELDMAN 244 E. Albanus Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY WILMA FREEDMAN 7305 Walnut Lane Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Phi Sigma Sigma 2. RUTH FRISHKOPF 4944 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH DANIEL GINTIS 2914 W. York Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 4; Bridge Club 4. LEONARD GOLD 327 S. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. , V Phi Alpha Theta 4; Senator Phi Delta Tau 2, 3, 4; Phi Veterans Club ] A.V.C. 3, A ' pha Theta 4; English Hon. Hillel 2. Soc. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Theta Sig- ma Phi 3, Treasurer 4; Astron 2, 3, 4; Vigilantes 2; Commis- sion Panel 3; Constitutional Convention 3; Temple News, Reporter 2, Features Writer 3, City Editor 3, Cedarbrook Edi- tor, Ass ' t. Managing Editor, 4; Boosters 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Day Dodgers 3; Owl Editor 4. to, ' GORDON FINE R.D. No. 2 Coatcsvillc, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Phi Alpha 3, 4, Secretary 2, F. Council 2, 4, Boosters 2, 3; ' ebate Council 2, Business Manager 3; Pre-Law Club 2, 4; employers 2, 3; War-Activi- es Board 2; I.M. Football 2, , 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. KURT FISCH 3204 W. Dauphin Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Bridge Club 4; Table Tennis Iub4. MURRAY GELLER 2019 S. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Orchestra 2, 3. HERBERT GOLDSTEIN 4618 G Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Veterans Club 3, 4. HOWARD GERSHENFELD 42 E. State Street Media, Pa. ENGLISH Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; English Honorary Society 3, 4; Scrib- blers Club 3, President 4; Hillel 3, 4. URSULA GOLDSTEIN 163 Elmora Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. SPANISH Chemistry Society 2; English Honorary Society 4; Dorm Coun- cil, Vice-President 3; Debate Council 1; Radio Workshop 4, Scribblers Club 3, 4; Spanish r i Lynne Reese, Phi Delta Tau president, caught in a moment of relaxation JAMES GORDON 398 Victoria Road Ashcvillc, N. C. Conwell Club 4. BENJAMIN GOULD Box 483 Paoli, Pa. AMERICAN CIVILIZATION Wesleyans 3, 4 HARRY GRAT2 917 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH GERALD HAAS 4909 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE SOLOMON HAAS 4909 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY HERMAN HAMOT 236 Ritner Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Phi Gamma Nu 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4: Economics Club, Li- brarian 2, 3, 4. DORIS HAMPP 630 Garden Road Glenside, Pa. CHEMISTRY BETTY LEE KAHAN 4618 Chester Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Day Dodgers 2; Hillel 1. BlidjiA ' Utlpk Pi THELMA KAHN 136 Berwick Street Elizabeth, N. J. SOCIOLOGY IMOLDKBSl 2, 3, 4 Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Senate Chemistry Society 4; Liberal Williams Hall Dormitory, Presi Arts Club 4, Day Dodgers 2, 4; dent 4. Westminster Foundation - W.A.A. 2. ROBERT HARTMAN 7114 Oxford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE Sigma Pi 4, Templayers 2; Swimming Team 2. VIOLA KAIPAINEN Moorestown, N. J. SPANISH fiUdptio, Pi fHKAl MAM KM iwntan J MUSH Howory S JOHN HUGHES 6728 Marsden Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY EDMUND KAMINSKI 944 S. Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. GERMAN Delta Sigma Pi 1,2, 3; Scrib biers Club 2 Senate 3; Univ. Economics Club Assembly 4; I, 2, Vice- SARA JORAVSKY 5152 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH ' English Honorary Society 4 French Honorary Society 4 President 3; Town Meeting 2, Scribblers Club 3; I.R.C. 2; Sociology Club 3; Dance Club 4. Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3. BEN KANEDA 1431 Brown Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; O.W.L 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-Presiden Modern 3, President 4. EKAHAN It ' Aie ihii, Ps. COLMAN KAPLAN 2926 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Hillel 4. iKAHN d Street MJ. lOfff ARNOLD KESSLER 5337 Wynnefield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL ii, N. I MIRIAM KING 1441 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH inglish Honorary Society 4; y Dodgers 2; Hillel 1; Riding 64. UHNSH inlStiKt ikifl, ri ELINOR KLASS 118 S. Seventh Street Lebanon, Pa. MATHEMATICS ' hi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4 ; men ' s Senate 4; Mathe- tics Society 3, 4. Alpha Sig Eileen Anderson who wielded the gavel at Magnet meetings this year. LEONARD KRINSKY 504 N. Perth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club 4. JOHN LATINI 1129 Porter Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4. CALVIN KUNIN 1221 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE Hillel 1; I.M. Basketball 3. LIONEL LAUER 2209 Coral Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY MAX KUSHNER 638 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL MARY BETH LEE 1305 Holland Street Erie, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Day Dodgers 2, 3, 4; Debate Council 1, 4, Sect ' y 2, 3; O.W.L 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Boosters 3, Sect ' y 4; I.R.C. 4; I.C.G. 2,3,4; Town Hall 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Templayers 1, 2, 3, 4; T.C.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2, 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4 SEDA KUYUMJIAN 201 Berbro Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. BIOLOGY Phi Sigma Delta 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Liberal Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2; S.C.A. 1. LEON LEPPEL 1832 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Phi Alpha 4. ANEDA STANLEY KREIDER THEODORE LARGMAN BERNICE LEVIN ,,St i 4945 D Street 704 N. Second Street 2128 N. 57th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. _,.. ECONOMICS CHEMISTRY PSYCHOLOGY conomics Club 3, 4. Chemistry Society 3, Presi- Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, Social Vice dent 4. Chairman 4; Psychology Club, Secretary 4; Hillel 1; Archery Club 2. Sigma Pi ' s spring President Ralph Chimel relaxes with a cal- culus bock SIMON LEVIN 3420 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE Veterans Club 3; Hillel 1. MARVIN LIEBERMAN 6725 Ventnor Avenue Ventnor, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3. LEO LOFFEL 5624 Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHILOSOPHY A.V.C. 4. RICHARD LUBOWITZ 8229 Marion Road Elkins Park, Pa. SCIENCE LUCY MALLOY 102 Linton Street Philadelphia, Po. ENGLISH FRANCES MARGOLIN 1525 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club, President 4; Day Dodgers 2, 4; I.R.C. 4; Hillel 1, 2, 4. ALVIN MERKIN 6064 N. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Zeta Lambda Phi 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 4; 1 C G. 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4. ROSE NAKAYAMA Edgewood Road Yardley, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY OWL 4; Liberal Arts Clu 4; S. C A. 4. JOSEPHINE NATHANSON 2048 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH XYW 3, 4. JANET MOYER 34 Fourth Street Perkasie, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Theta Upsilon, Music Chair- man 3, Chaplain 4; Student Commission 3; Women ' s Senate 4; Liberal Arts Club 4; Varsity Baseball 2; W.A.A. Bowling 4, Rid.ng 4, Basketball 4 WILLIAM NIBLICK, JR. 4526 Aubrey Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Veterans Club 4. LEONARD MUSMAN 2429 S. Orkney Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Varsity Fencing 3, 4. BERNARD NORWITCH 5850 Webster Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH English Honorary Society English Honorary 3, Vice-President 4; fheta 4. Society ?, EDWARD NAEGELE, JR. 6235 Magnolia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 1, 2, Treas- , Phi Alpha urer 3, Vice-President 4 4. LAURA NUNEMACHER 4648 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Templar 4; Liberal Arts Clul Templar Sorority Editor Louise Fisher hard at work in the yearbook office. ELEANOR OLKES 4742 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY English Honorary Society sychology Club 3. PHILIP PERKINS 2336 Franklin Avenue Secane, Pa. ENGLISH THERESA RICCIO 1 15 Pavilion Avenue Riverside, N. J. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Canterbury Club 2, President Day Dodgers 1, 2, 4; I.R.C. 4; 3, 4. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 TOW (itet ton, Po. JOSEPH PALIS 1807 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Theta Kappa Phi 4; Newman Iub4. WILLIAM PROCTOR, JR. 2837 W. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY WILLIAM RICHMAN 2603 N. Hollywood Street Philadelphia, Pa. Hillel SCIENCE 1, 2, 3, 4. ' 1 AWIK k Po. OSCAR PARSONS 138 Bell Road Mt. Ephraim, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club 4; Fencing Hub 4; Fencing Team Coach 4. WILLIAM RAVINA 449 Ridge Street Freeland, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY MELVIN ROBINSON 1 17 S. Illinois Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. BIOLOGY Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha 3, 4, House Man- Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Psychology ager 2; Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Club 4; Newman Club 4; I.F. Hammond Pre-Medical Socielv Basketball, Football, Softball 3, 2, 3, Acting President 4; A.V C 4. 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2. OWdTCH ti iltiit io, Po, JH HORACE PATTON 4810 Florence Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHILOSOPHY I itrifl A Pi .0? ' 2, 4, MARILYN REESE 5631 Osage Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Phi Delta Tau, Secretary 3; Panhellenic 4; Day Dodgers i, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Foundation 1 resident 3, 4; T.C.F. 1, 2. , reasurer 3; S.C.A., Treasurer 2; Psychology Club , Protestant Student Board, Hillel 1,2. ' ice-Chairman 4; Basketball quad 1, 2, Freshman Manager , 4; I.M. Basketball 2, 3. ALVIN ROSEN 800 65th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4; A.V.C. 4; Hillel 1, 4; Varsity Tennis Team 3. MAY PATTON 4810 Florence Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; West- nnster Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; .C.F. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. MAYER REICH 6220 Addison Stre et Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE BERNARD ROSEN 1327 W. Pike Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Phi Alpha Theta 4; Debate Council 3, 4; Veterans Club 3 Scribblers ' president Sara Joravsky hoping the owner of the car doesn ' t show up till after the picture is taken. NORMAN RUDIN 1700 E. Mohican Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4. MARVIN SANDLER 1717 N. Lindenwood Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE STELLA SCHECKTER 6023 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY L .f ; lrV ' Zeta Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4; Astron 4; Templar, Art St Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; I.F. Basketball 3, 4, Subscription Mgr. 4, Baseball 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Liberal Arts Club 1, War Bo Com. Chmn. 2, Pub. Chmn President 4; Boosters 3, Co mittee of Ten, Pep Rally Chrt 4; Templayers I, 2, 3, 4; D Dodgers 2, 4; Victory Lo Com. 3; Hillel 1, 3; WA Bowling 1. DONALD RUSSELL 226 Lawnside Avenue Collingswood, N. J CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 4. DAVID SAN DOW 106 Market Street Trenton, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club 3, 4. HARRY SCHEIBNER, JR. 409 W. Duncannon Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. MAURICE RUSSELL 232 N. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH English Honorary Society 3, 4; O.W.L., Program Chairman 2, 3, President 4. CHARLES SANTANGELO 349 E. Main Street Norristown, Pa. SCIENCE Psychology Club 4. JOHN SCHELLMAN 608 W. Luray Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 4. MERTON SAGE 40 Wilmot Avenue Norwich, Conn. SOCIOLOGY ROBERT SAYRS 205 Richer Avenue West Collingswood, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY PETER SCHLOTTERER 633 Fanshawe Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, Sigma Pi Epsilon 1, 2, Gamma Mu 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Vice-President 4; Psychology Secretary 4; Chemistry Socie Sociology Club 4. Club 2, 3, 4. 4. IRVING SANDLER 2514 N. 31st Street Philadelphia, Pa. AMERICAN CIVILIZATION Constitutional Convention 3; Veterans Club 3, 4; Hillel 3. BARBARA SCHAUM Crescent Road Wyncote, Pa. SOCIOLOGY One World League 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SCHOTT 1 1 17 Sumner Avenue Schenectady, N. Y. AMERICAN CIVILIZATION English Honorary Society Phi Alpha Theta 4; A.V.C. 4. Jack Corbett, C. A. president, on his way to a Sword Society meeting. SCKECK1B , Po iTORY nplor, Ail ! PI : te j, i ALAN SCHWAIT 1100 Shelmire Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY sychology Club 3, 4. . .: in J LUCILLE SCHWARTZ an. Sbt 1741 N. Peach Street MM p, Philadelphia, Pa. EMILY SHERWOOD 905 Wallis Avenue Farrcll, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, Regis- trar 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 3, Treas- urer 4; Liberal Arts Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Conwell Club 3; S.C.A. 1, 2. ADOLPH SINKOW 743 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4. iOSY RJi4 BIOLOGY EARL SHORTER 1225 Flora Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY MINDELL SMALL 65 University Place New York, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY Omega Psi Phi 2, 3, 4; Psy- Psychology Club 3, Secretary chology Club 4; Canterbury 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Hillel Club 2, 4. 2, 3, 4. mLMAN DORIS SELL T 2534 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Mpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Swim- ig Team 2, 3, 4; Water let 4. ROSALIE SHRAGOWITZ 1627 68th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. AAATHEMATICS Phi Delta Tau 2, 3, Secretary 4; Mathematics Society 3, 4; Day Dodgers 1, 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3,4. HAROLD SMITH 232 Brookside Avenue Glenside, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4. IHff to iCHOTT RHODA SHAPIRO 5819 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY stron 4; Women ' s Senate 3; uplar 4; Day Dodgers 2, 4; sters 2, 4; Psychology Club 4; Templayers 2; Hillel 1, 2, usurer 3, 4; Archery Club Horseback Riding Club 2. MORTON SILVER 3203 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY RUTH SMITH 501 Baily Road Yeadon, Pa. HISTORY Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2, 3. RUSSELL SHEEHAN Revonah Woods Stamford, Conn. ENGLISH ' hi Alpha Theta 2; Chemistry :iety 2; Veterans Club 3. CHERI SIMKINS 5912 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Orchestra 2, Concertmeister 3; Hillel 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA SNYDER 2500 S. Philip Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon prexy and honorary accountant Fred Hall is Temple ' s own Kid from Brooklyn. BERNICE SNYDERMAN 907 Ritner Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers 3; Hi I lei 1, 2. JOHN TOBIN 5936 N. llth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY KATHERINE VALENTIK 443 Lehigh Avenue Palmertown, Pa. SCIENCE Day Dodgers 4; Liberal Ar Club 4. LOUISE SPECTOR 4840 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH FRANK B. TRAMA 6520 Lansdowne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY STANLEY VERBIT 5242 N. Warnock Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY l HL I : French Honorary Society 1, 2, Alpha Phi Delta 1, 3, 4; Sec- Chemistry Society 2, 3, 3 4- Day Dodgers 3; Mathe- retary 2; Newman Club 1,2,3, Hillel 4. matics Society 3- Hillel 1,2,3, 4; I.F. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ODETTE SPORKIN 5316 Gainor Road Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, Psychology Club 2, 3, 4. AILEEN STERN 5461 Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pa. LANGUAGE HARRIET TRAUTMAN 507 E. Grand Avenue Tower City, Pa. BIOLOGY 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 2; W.A.A. Archery 2, 3, 4. ANTOINETTE TUNILLE 634 E. Mahanoy Avenue Mahanoy City, Pa. ENGLISH SIDNEY WALLACE 2501 N. Marston Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4. ffltBW Whet I. Melon, II 1 SAMUEL WASE 600 Massachusetts Avenue Aldan, Pa. CHEMISTRY Astron 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; English Honorary Society 4; Hammond Pre-Medical So F-ench Honorary Society 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; New- ciety 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Societ Boosters 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3, man Club 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. - ' Club Amistad 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. SB HI GERALDINE STONE 6605 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH SYLVIA UNTERBACH 4742 N. 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY EDWARD WEINER 3114 Westmont Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Astron 4; Templar, Classes French Honorary Society 3, Editor 4; XYW, Historian 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Chemistry Secretary 4; I.R.C. 1, 2; Tern- Society 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts players 3; Bridge Club 4; Mitten Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. Hall Board 4; Day Dodgers, Carnival Committee 4; Hillel 1, 2, 4. XYW president Gerrie Stone takes time out from Templar work to pose for Bill Glenn. EVALENTI EKE ; .;;: EDWARD WEISS 206 Lincoln Avenue Collingswood, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club 3, 4. rvtwii mod Stilt o, h IISTRY mly I CHARLES WENNER Calbeth Place R.D. No. 1 Hazleton, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 3, Mathematics Society 4. BEATRICE WOODING 338 N. Redfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Alpha, Dean of Pledges 2, President 3; Tem- plar 4; Student Commission Panel 3; Day Dodgers 2; Soci- ology Club 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2. ADELE YEAGER 2139 N. Mclvin Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA ZAROFF 6239 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH NICHOLAS ZAWARSKI 420 Third Street West Easton, Pa. BIOLOGY Spanish Club Club 3, 4. Newman MllACi Bton Stitel h LOGY Pi 4. ALAN WINSHEL 5703 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Veterans Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Debate Council 4; Hillel 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 3, 4. ERNANI ZITANI Whitehouse Station, N. J. SCIENCE Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Newman. Club 1, 2, 3. I WAS iiittti AIM : jWEINB wont it 1 OSff OWL president Mary Beth Lee who won for Temple the Pennsylvania Debate Tcurncment ' s Women ' s Oratory Contest. FOURTH ROW: Rudin, Seedor, McDonnell, Linfonte, Merkin, Wallace, Doloff, Glassman, Kanoff. THIRD ROW: Buden- stein, Trautman, Tellem, DiGillio, Robinson, Rosen, Sinkow, Unterbach, Jacobs SECOND ROW: Kaneda, Snyderman, Artz, Sell, Gibson, Kuyumjian, Abramson, Bistlinejr. FRONT ROW: Miss Hinchey, Shirer, Sherwood, Bilse, Melechen, Dr. Schaeffer, Dr. Harrison, Dr. Wichterman. ALPHA SIGMA PI Future biologists find a great deal of inspiration in the lecture and discussion programs sponsored by Alpha Sigma Pi, the honorary biology society. The membership now comprises 37 active members and 14 honorary mem- bers. Honorary membership is extended to outstanding members of the faculty of the biology department. The Asp, as the group is generally known, is a local society of fairly recent origin, having been organized at Temple in March, 1945. Admission into Alpha Sigma Pi requires an active interest in biology on the part of the student, class status of junior or senior, a B average in biology, and 10 semester 4iours in the field of biology for a student majoring in the field, or 15 semester hours for others. The society was founded by a group of enthusiastic students and faculty to promote an interest in the biologi- cal sciences and to afford undergraduate students the op- portunity of learning the latest advances in the field, and becoming acquainted with the practical side by hearing from various men working in the field. Lectures by outstanding and active biologists provide members with a chance to expand their interests into new phases of the subject and to develop new ideas. Discus- sions of problems undertaken by members and contributions on points of interest and recent developments provide a valuable and stimulating exchange of ideas. Fifty-si.r OFFICERS President Norman E. Melechen Vice-President Ida Mae Bilse Secretary Jam Shirt-r Treasurer Emilv Jane Shrrwnod BACK ROW: Wase, Largeman, Gintis, Slota, Hadd, Sasin, Dr. Rigg, Scholnick. SECOND ROW: Naegele, Kennedy, Verbit, Schlotterer, Nakada, Thomas, Dr. Tomlinson, Ebert. FRONT ROW: Wener, Clearfield, Heap, Burley, Rosenthal, Shapiro, Cantino. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY President Vice-Prt ' xidcnt Secretary Trraxurer Theodore Largman Edward Nacgele Jennie De Fine Alice Thomas Aimed at informing students of the proble ms and op portunities in the field of chemistry, the Chemistry Society was founded in 1936. Membership is open to any student who can maintain a C average in prerequisite chemistry courses, and who intends to take advanced courses in chemistry. The society promotes a definite fellowship and better understanding among students majoring in chemistry by furthering their knowledge and appreciation outside the science classroom. The group has sponsored an extensive program of lectures by several authorities in the chemistry profession. These speakers have informed the members of the vast applications of chemistry in all fields of indus- try, medicine, and research. Dr. Edgar T. Howard, chem- istry professor at Temple ; Mr. Rudy Rosenthal, research chemist at the University of Southern California, and Dr. J. Albrecht of Franklin Institute were among the society ' s guest speakers. The organization edits its own newspaper, The Con- denser. Now in its fourth year of publication, the paper has served as a link between the Temple alumni and under- graduate and graduate students. The Chemistry Society also has an extensive social program each season. The three social highlights this year were the Weenie Roast, the Spring Party, and the Farewell Banquet. In addition, the society entered a booth in the all-University Callboard Carnival. With the musical fantasy, Finian ' s Rainbow, as its theme, the booth copped one of the three top-winner positions. Dr. Floyd T. Tyson and Dr. Hazel M. Tomlinson are the faculty sponsors. Fifty-seven THIRD ROW: DIFine, Sherwood, Tunille, Hampp, Melchmg ROW: Thomas, SECOND ROW: Banos, Snyderman, Shapiro, Hopkins. FRONT Kuyumjian. Unrerbach, Scheckter, Dr. Tomlinson. LIBERAL ARTS CLUB With the aim of establishing and improving social relations and developing cultural interests among the women of the College of Liberal Arts, the Liberal Arts Club opened its program of activities with the traditional tea for the faculty of the College. A Christmas Party for members and parents followed later in the season. President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Stella Scheckter Sylvia Unterbach Alice Thomas Prwifrl PitcPri forcfjr Tmun For Homecoming celebration, the group adopted Col- lege Hall as its home, and decorated the building with pic- tures showing the growth of Temple from its birth as College Hall. Expanding this year, a branch of the club was formed at Cedarbrook, and a theatre party was held for these off-campus members. At the end of the spring semester, all members went on a hike out to the Wissa- hickon. One of the oldest organizations on campus, the group still takes pride in the plaque it received in the 19iG Victory Loan Drive. It was presented to the club by the Broad St. Trust Co. for selling the greatest num- ber of War Bonds during that drive. The club, advised by Dr. Hazel Tomlinson, has its headquarters iri the newly decorated Liberal Arts Club- room. Fifty-eight FOURTH ROW: Budenstein, Tonik, Perloff, Myerowitz. THIRD ROW: Erikson, Klass, Sells, Shragowitz, Bender. SECOND ROW: Krenzel, Weiswcsser, Fmkelstein, Gussman, KricheH, Lesit. FRONT ROW: Altman, Sholomskcs, Rudnick Hafner Pike. MATHEMATICS SOCIETY ' fkttr rbad OFFICERS President Jesse Rudnick Vice-President Frances Sholoinskas Secretary Myrta Hafner Treasurer Ruth Pike The Mathematics Society ;s an educational organiza- tion formed in 1935 to supplement the various mathematics courses. It is open to all students, except freshmen, who will have a minimum of eighteen semester hours in mathe- matics upon graduation. The society sponsored lectures given by authorities prominent in their respective fields. Guest speakers in- cluded Miss R. Blackmail, statistician of the Bell Telephone Company, who discussed statistics in modern industry, and Mr. Miller, chief of the Guidance Counsel of the Veterans ' Administration, who explained mathematics as a vocation. Mr. Murray Wax, instructor in Philosophy, described Systems of Thought. Dr. R. Wilson, Jr. of the Franklin Institute provided a film on astronomy. At the society ' s dinner Dr. C. N. Stokes, present adviser of the group, discussed Mathematics as a Clue to a Culture. Each spring semester the society sponsors its Mathe- matics Tournament, in which public and private schools from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland enter teams in competition. Elementary and advanced ex- aminations are offered. Honorary Mathematics Society keys are awarded to the two top contestants and a traveling loving cup is awarded to the school represented by the winning team in each examination. This cup remains at the school for one year, or until the date of the next con- test. A school is entitled to permanent possession of the cup if it wins the award three times in succession. Fifty-nine THIRD ROW: Siegel, Spongier, Weiss, Brown, Anderson, Tat?, Perloff. SECOND ROW: Kirsch, Sayrs, Sontangelo, Leff, Camlet, Kuhr, Levin, Reese. FRONT! ROW: Lucas, Delaney, Small, Mongin, Fisher, Faktaro, Reichelsheimer, Siegel. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Presitli-nt .. Frances Mongin Vice-President Horton DeLaney Secretary Mindell Small Treasurer Louise Fisher The success of the Psychology Club has been reflected OFFICERS in the steady growth of the organization since its found- ing in February, 1946, by Dr. Harold C. Reppert. Origi- nated for the benefit of psychology majors, the group re- quires of prospective candidates for admission a B average in psychology with a minimum of 95 semester hours. Dr. James Page, present adviser for the term 1948-50, and Dr. Harold C. Reppert have continually aimed at a well-integrated schedule to provide both informative and social opportunities. A large share of the club ' s success lies in the variety of authoritative speakers. This year ' s lecturers included Dr. Bakes, director of the Speech Clinic at the University of Pennsylvania; Dr. Emmett Betts, head of the Temple Reading Clinic; Dr. Clarence Smeltzer and Dr. Frederick Lund, both of the University Psychology Department. In April the Eastern Psychology Association, an affili- ate of the American Psychology Association, held its an- nual meeting in Mitten Hall with members of the Psy- chology Club actively participating. The completion of arrangements to become a local chapter of the national honorary psychology society, Psi Chi, was indicative of the group ' s expansion during the past year. Sixty DEAN HARRY A. COCHRAN I CONWELL HALL Three-year varsity footballer Walt Macenka who defended his T valiantly despite annoying injuries. LEONARD ABRAMS 3 E. Third Street- Wilmington, Del. ACCOUNTING Hillel 1, 2; Football 2. KEITH ARRINGTON 3217 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FLORENCE BAK 2961 Richmond Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Phi Gamma Nu 2, Scribe 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4; [ Dodgers 2, 3, 4; Liberal A Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR ALLEN 5527 Morris Street Philadelphia, Pa. FINANCE ISAAC ASK IN 6011 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MARTIN BANKS 4674 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. FINANCE American Veterans Commit- Ping Pong Club 3; Hillel 2, tee 4. 3, 4. THOMAS ALLES 28 N. 28th Street Camden, N. J. REAL ESTATE Track CORA ASSENHEIMER 6142 Irving Avenue Merchantville, N. J. JOURNALISM Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Theta Sigma Phi 4; Templar, Honor Societies Editor 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4. BURTIS BARBER 5715 Broomall Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4. ANTHONY ANGELINE 1405 Clarion Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Templar 4; Boosters 1; Vet- erans Club 1; Southern Circle 1; I.C.G. 4; Newman Club 3. MELVIN AUSLANDER 1714 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Veterans Club 3. MORTON ARONSON 6264 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Zett. Lambda Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3. SIDNEY BAEN 3112 W. Westmont Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JERRY BASS 6430 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Phi Alpha 1, 2, 4, Bearer the Mace 3; War Activitif Board 2; Vigilantes 2; Boo: ters 2, 3; Marketing Club ' Templayers 1, 2, 3, 4. JAYNE BEATTIE 5216 Akron Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, Hous Manager 3; Freshman Commit tee 2; Panhellenic 2; Market ing Club 4; Day Dodgers 2 Boosters 2; WAA. 1, 2, 3, 4 John Kerch, president of Theto Kappa Phi, takes time to pose in front of the News office. !NCE liioni S S. ELLWOOD BEATTY 5729 Knox Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING I Club } 4 : -:;: JOSEPH BERKOWITZ 921 N. 29th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society . 4; Marketing Club 2. WALLACE BINDRIM 5124 Rochelle Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting 4; Veterans Club 3, Team 4. Society I; Golf N lANKi Vmi A jii Vkh ANCE RAYMOND BECK, JR. 498 Haddon Avenue Collingswood, N. J. ACCOUNTING PHILIP BERKOWITZ 5822 Malvern Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. lAHEi poll Aw pfa, Fo. WISH LEONARD BECKER 5224 Gainor Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Templar 1, 2; Owl 1, 2, Tem- ple News Photographer 1, 2. NATHAN BERLANT 2417 Coral Street Philadelphia, Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION DAVID BITTAN 5237 Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary 3, 4; Temple News 2, 3, Fea- tures Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; A.V.C. 2, 3, 4; Scribblers Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. SIDNEY BLACK 1720 Church Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Phi Alpha, Vice-President 4; Zeta Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4. Soph Council 1 ' Pre-Law Club 1, 2; I.C.G. 3; Hillel 3,4; Inter- fraternity Sports. to, Pi [TING 2 4 Bes .1.1 ' 6 War W 2; ALBERT BENFATTA 811 20th Street Altoona, Pa. ACCOUNTING FRANCES BERNARD 137 Hampden Road Upper Darby, Pa. SECRETARIAL BERNARD BLENCE 359 Derwyn Road Lansdowne, Pa. MANAGEMENT Honorary Accounting Society Day Dodgers 2, 3, 4; Market- 4; Veterans Club 1234 ' ing Club 4; Secretarial Club Newman Club 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. HNG W JEROME BERENSON 5431 Bel mar Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4; Chess Club, Varsity Chess Team, Captain I, 2, 3, 4 Hillel 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 3. Ping Pong Team 2, 3, 4, Chess Team 2, 3, 4; Varsity Ping Pong Team 3, 4. LEON BERNSTEIN 4542 Whitakcr Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ROBERT BLUMENTHAL 2453 76th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Honorary Accounting Soaefy Temple 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Club 4. News Veterans President of Theta Sigma Phi and Editor of the Templar, Mickey Fried has visions of yearbooks, yearbooks, and yearbooks! ANN BOLNICK 1727 Roslyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING WILLIAM J. BROWN, JR. 136 Hansberry Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING ALFRED CAPKOVIC 940 Jackson Street Allentown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Honorary Accounting Society Marketing Club 4; 4. Tennis 4, Manager 4. Varsity Sigma Pi 2, Pledgemaster 3. President 4; Veterans Club 2. 3, 4; Student Christian Associa- tion 3. WILLIAM BONNER, JR. 5016 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4; JOSEPH BRUNO 242 Copley Road Upper Darby, Pa. PRE-LAW Alpha Phi Delta, President 4; ICG. 4; Pre-Law Club 3, 4. CHARLES CARDON 5762 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (deceased) ROBERT BREDT 1526 W. Nedro Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Univer- sity Assembly 4; Boosters 2, 3 ABRAHAM CADES 4721 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING FRANK CARTULARO 6017 Buist Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 4. EVELYN BROOKS 430 W. Chew Street Philadelphia, Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH CANCELLIERI 503 Kossuth Street Riverside, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANK CELENTANO 326 Lokcvicw Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. ACCOUNTING I.C.G. 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2, Veterans Club 3, Newman Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Economics Club 3, ; Club 2; Varsity Football 2. 3, 4 Temple Town Meeting 3, 4; University Assembly 4; I.R.C. 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BROWN, JR. 1603 W. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Veterans Club 3, 4. BEVERLY CANTER 250 Lincoln Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. ACCOUNTING Hillel 1, 2. MARIA CHABOT R. F. D. No. 2 Lehighton, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Gamma Nu 1,2, 4, Treas- urer 3; Marketing Club 3, 4; Secretarial Club 1, Business Ad- ministration Club 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3. Good-natured Charlie Gane insists that ICG is the best or- ganization on campus. Confidentially, he ' s president. APKOVIC Street Hh lews U Ktmkxt HAROLD CINOMAN 4912 Gransback Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN COOK 1609 Elmira Street Williamsport, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society Honorary Accounting Society 3 4- Veterans Club 1, 2; Hillel 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4. 1,2. CAIDON itl Sheet k Po. NHWIft sedl CARL CIPRIONI 2314 S. Percy Street Philadelphia, Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Southern Circle 3, Pre-Law Club 1; Veterans Club 3; Stu- dent Christian Association 4. ARTHUR COPESTAKES 522 E. Hill Creek Drive Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 1; Student Christian Association 1. ITULAIO Annie ft Po. UK EUGENE COHEN 405 Glen Echo Road Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Zeta Lambda Phi 3, 4; Mar- keting Club 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3,4. LEONARD COPLEIN 1156 Baring Street Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING Veterans Club 4; Hillel 4. .ENTANO i Aiemf ill, P. PEGGE COREY Dalton, Po. SECRETARIAL MORTON COHEN 526 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Gamma Nu 3, Vice- Pre-Law Club 1; Hillel 4; President 4; Magnet, Vice- Pres- Intramural Basketball 1. ident 4; Wiatt Hall, President 3, 4; Women ' s Senate 3, Presi- dent 4; Univ. Assembly 4; Sec- retarial Club 1, 2, President 4; Boosters 4; I.R.C. 4; S.C.A. I; Methodist Club 2, 3. HA10T No. 2 HERBERT COHN 4130 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. ANITA CORNWELL 2917 E. Pierce Drive Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi 4. ROBERT CORY 1309 E. Lycoming Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 1, 2. Sigma . 2. WILLIAM COUSIN 4 Geneva Avenue Glenside, Pa. ACCOUNTING Pi 2; Varsity Baseball SAMUEL CRAMER 2705 Reed Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4. MARY CROLL 20 N. Washington Street Boyertown, Pa. ACCOUNTING Phi Gamma Nu 1,2, 3, Sec- retary 4; Honorary Accounting Society 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Williams Hall, Treasurer 1, 2; Inter- Dorm Council 1, 2. ROBERT CUMMINGS 5209 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4; Varsity Golf Team 4. Senior Class President Dick Stephenson caught dashing from the Sigma Pi house to a Sword Society meeting. RICHARD DALLAS No. 1 Westbury Road Jcnkintown, Pa. ACCOUNTING Sigma Pi 3, Treasurer 2; So- cial Chairman 4; Templar 3; Boosters 2, 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Lu- theran Club 2; Baseball, Senior Manager 2; Basketball, Assis- tant Manager 2. MARGARET DALSEMER 7832 Spring Avenue Elkins Park, Pa. SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. BERNARD DANEY 1011 S. Franklin Street Wilmington, Del. ACCOUNTING Theta Kappa Phi, Treasurer 3, 4; Honorary Accounting So- ciety 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Veter- ans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY DASH 1542 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society, Treasurer 4; Hillel 3, 4. MERTEN DAVENPORT Glassboro Avenue Woodbury Heights, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THOMAS DEACON 306 W. Earlham Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EARL DeLONG 5436 N. Mervine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING NORMAN DEUTSCH 5154 D Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Veterans Club 4. JOHN DIETRICH 6389 Overbrook Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING S igma Pi 3, 4. PETER DRIALO, JR. Raritan Avenue Atco, N. J. PRE-LAW Theta Kappa Phi 3, 4; I.RC. 4; Pre-Law Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I M. Sports - LEON DRUMMOND 72 S. Annandale Road Pasadena, Calif. ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Hon- orary Accounting Society 3, ' I. CHARLES DUR 4515 Loring Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3,4. GRANT DOHERTY 4023 Higbee Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Pi, Kappa Kronicle Ed- itor 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi, So- cial Chairman 3, 4; Sword So- ciety 4; Temple News 2, 3, City Editor 4; Veterans Club 4; Boosters 4; S.C.A. 4. ANTHONY DURSO 1016 N. Ridge Street Freeland, Pa. ACCOUNTING Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 President 1, 2, Historian 3; I.F. Council 1, 2; Vigilantes 2; Boosters 2; Newman Club 1, 3, 4 Executive Comm ittee 2; I.F. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS DYER 6532 Dorel Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.F, Basketball 2. Astron president Myrna Newman who has a finger in every Temple pie and still finds time to knit. BERNARD EISS 1175 Haddon Avenue Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING American Veterans Commit- tee 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4. PETER FALGIATORE 1023 S. 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE LEON FISHER 4315 Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, Vice -President 4; Beta Gam- ma Sigma 4. NORMAN EPSTEIN 2224 N. Wanamaker Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Lambda Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Templayers 1, House Manager 2, 3; Treasurer 4; I.F. Sports ! 1.2,3. HAROLD FALKOFF 323 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE FITZGERALD 5712 Ashland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JACOB ESTERLING 567 W. Lancaster Avenue Haverford, Pa. ACCOUNTING IRVING FELDMAN MILTON FLEISHMAN 4908 E. Roosevelt Boulevard 4600 N. Mervine Street Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW ACCOUNTING Student Commission 1, 3; Zug Society; Honorary Ac- Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Eco- counting Society, nomics Club 1, 2, 3; Debating Team 1, 2; I.C.G. 2, 3, 4; Po- litical Science Club 2, 3, ' ' ; Boosters I, 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, - 1 . ELINORE EVERSON 1221 Kenwyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Phi Gamma Nu 3, Scribe 4; Secretarial Club I, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4. MYER FADEN 427 S. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING PAUL FIORINO 1518 Morris Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; F Council 2; Veterans Club I, 2; Newman Club 2; I.M. Sports 4. BENJAMIN FISHBEIN 231 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING WILLIAM FOGG, JR. 44 High Street Woodbury, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Veterans Club 3, 4; Market- ing Club 4. Honorary Accounting Society Zeta Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4 Table Ten- Honorary Accounting Society 3, nis Club 3. 4; Hillel 1, 2. RALPH FOSTER 104 Park Street Corry, Pa. ACCOUNTING Theta Kappa Phi, Treasurer 1, 2, President 3; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, President 4; Sword Society 3, 4; Honorary Account- ing Society 3, 4; I.F. Council 2. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Sergeant- t_Armc A Dave Bittan, News spring semester Editor, looking over the latest issue. HENRIETTA FREED 1738 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Marketing Cl ub 3; Hillel NELSON FUTCH 2206 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Pi 1, 3, 4, Secreta ' y 2; Sigma Delta Chi 4 Templar 4 FRANCIS GARRAHAN 109 Van Wagenen Avenue Jersey City, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi 3, 4; New- man Club 3, 4. WIILIN 601 BJ w ' ,. ' ' ' ' IWUCTI HERMAN FRESE 168 Main Street Souderton, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN GAGMAN 401 Gilham Street Philadelphia, Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Honorary Accounting Society I.C.G. Executive Committee 34 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1 2- I.R.C. 4. WILLIAM GILMOUR 127 MacDade Boulevard Collingdale, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4. KXTONGC ffl ton tan tax RAYMOND FREUDBERG 7009 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BENEDICT FREUND 620 Yeodon Avenue Yeadon, Pa. MANAGEMEN 4; iV MURIEL FRIED 423 S. 63rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi, Pres Magnet 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; English Hon. Soc. 3, Treas. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Astron 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma Award 2; Prof. Panhellenic, Vice- Pres. 4; Planning Council 3; Univ. Assembly 4; Templar 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; News, Tele- graph Editor, City Editor 3; Day Dodgers 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 4; Hillel 1,2,3,4. MARCIA GAMPEL 83 Foxcroft Road West Hartford, Conn. PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION Phi Delta Tau 3, 4; Hillel i CHARLES GANE, II 115 Ash by Road Upper Darby, Pa. PRE-LAW Phi Alpha Theta 4; I.R.C. 3, Executive Committee 4; De- bate Council 3, Executive Com- mittee 4; I.C.G. Parliamentar- ian 3, President 4; Foreign Pol- icy Assoc. of Temple, Chair- man 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 4; Ra- dio Workshop 4. OSCAR GLANTZ 1227 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM IT WDM WILLIAM GLASBERG 1812 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society WILLIAM GARLAND 4720 Kingscssinq Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MEYER GLASSBERG 882 N. Holly Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. i- Debate Council prexy Matt Santangelo waiting for someone to start a good argument. MIAHAN WSlttTBl MARILYN GOLDBLATT 220 Jefferson Street Beaverdale, Pa. MARKETING LEE GOLDWASSER 127 Joline Avenue Long Branch, N. J. MARKETING BETTY GOUFF 14 N. Concord Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. JOURNALISM Senate 2; Marketing Club 3, Day Dodgers 2, 3; Canter- 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; W.AA 1, bury Club 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2, 2, 3, Table Tennis 4. 3; Crop and Saddle Club 2, 3, 4. IIU to.hr: , Po. m 4. MORTON GOLDFIELD 6342 Stenton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society MARCELLA GOODMAN 233 Christiana Street Brooklawn, N. J. MARKETING Phi Sigma Sigma 1, 2, Bursar 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4- Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GOULD 428 S. 47th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING NTZ I Slmt fa II MABEL GOLDSTEIN 5208 D Street Philadelphia, Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION RALPH GORDON Ogontz Manor Apts. Ogontz and Olney Avenues Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Zugs 4. LESTER GREENBERG 2244 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 3; A.V.C. 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4; I.F. Basketball, Football 4 ililG id Pi inert MILTON GOLDSTEIN 65 ION. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANK GORMAN 1452 McKinley Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING BARBARA GRITTIE R. D. No. 2 New Castle, Pa. PRE-LAW Honorary Accounting Society Pre-Law Club 4; S.C.A. 1; 4, Zugs 4. Table Tennis Club 4; W.A A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, Golf 2. WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN 6456 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 1; American Veterans Committee 4. JANE GOTWOLS 1946 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Theta Upsilon 2, Rush Cap- tain 3, Vice -President 4; Sen- cte Panel Member 3; Pre-Law Club 4; Lutheran Club 3. ALFRED GROSS 6040 Irving Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Women ' s Senate prexy Pegge Corey is Dalton, Pa ' s, gift to Temple, and Temple ' s gift to the business world. FREDERICK HALL 555 E. 52nd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ACCOUNTING MARVIN GROSS 5416 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Temple News 1 , 2, Sports Ed- Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, itor 3, 4; Templar, Sports Edi- President 4; Honorary Account- Marketing Club 3, 4; Secre- tor 3- Scribblers Club 3 4- in 9 Society 4; I.M. Sports 1, facial Club 1, 2; Hillell, 2, 3, 4. Marketing Club 2; I.M Softball 2, 3, 4. 2, Basketball 2. ROSLYN HAWTOF 741 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING lota Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; MORTON GROSSMAN 26 S. Maryland Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ACCOUNTING SIDNEY HANTMAN 3227 W. Oxford Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM GEORGE HECKERT 185 E. Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. ACCOUNTING Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Temple Honorary Accounting Society News 1; Gym Team 1. 4. PAUL GROSSMAN 874 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN HARMS 6812 Jackson Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM RICHARD HEIDELBERG 1667 Park Boulevard Camden, N. J. MARKETING Honorary Accounting Society Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Presi- Marketing Club 3, 4. 4. dent 3, 4. SIDNEY GUSS 2518 N. Marston Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4. VICTOR HATCHWELL Shelburne Courts 13th and Lindley Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. 4; University Assembly 4; Vet- erans Club 2, 3; Hillel 2, 3, 4. DONALD HEITZER 1320 Kncrr Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Southern Grcle 1; Hillet EDWARD HAINES 110 E. Durham Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS Temple News 3; O.W.L. 1, 2; Debate Council 1; Veterans Club 1, 2; Lutheran Club 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4; Westminster Foundation 1, 2, 3; T.C.F. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID HAUSEMAN 2601 Parkway Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDWIN HELFANT 68 Bragaw Avenue Newark, N. J. PRE-LAW Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4; I.F. Coun- cil, Vice-President 4 Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.F. Sports 2, 3,4. Len Reisman, Phi Alpha ' s president, devotes most of his time to intramural sports and student government. WTOF I AIM U K - PAUL HERSHMAN 2163 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DOROTHY HOWARD Almira Avenue Atco, N. J. MARKETING ELEANORE KAHN 620 N. Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Templar 4; Marketing Club Marketing Club 4; Day Dod- 3, 4; Day Dodgers 4; I.R.C. 4; gers 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Crop and Saddle Club 4; Meth- odist Club 4. CKEIT HELEN HIRSCH 6533 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING DOLORES ISDANER 2719 N. 47th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING FRANK KAMOR R. F. D. No. 2 , Box 56 Dallas, Pa. ACCOUNTING itjngkelp ' lota Alpha Pi 2, Secretary 3, Templar 4; Day Dodgers 2; Delta Sigma Pi 4; Veterans ! ice-President 4; Astron 2, 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3. Club 4; Newman Club 4. ,1; Honorary Accounting Society ' ?, 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. IELIHG xM I. J. ALBERT HOLCOMBE STANLEY ISENBERG 16 W. Knight Avenue 5816 Hazel Avenue Collingswood, N. J. Philadelphia, Po. ACCOUNTING JOURNALISM Honorary Accounting Society Sigma Delta Chi 4; Temple t- Men ' s Glee Club 1. News 3, 4; Templar 3; Hillel 1, 2,3. EDMUND KANIN 4800 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. ITZEI itreet h K IF Cur I Pri-W; JAMES HORN Wayne Manor 6200 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING SAMUEL KARAVIN 4818 Gransback Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Zeta Lambda Phi 2, 3, Sec- ELEANOR JAMMAL 901 N. Pennsylvania Avenue Morrisville, Pa. ACCOUNTING Phi Gamma Nu 1, Social Chr. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Astron, Vice-Pres. Pi Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, J . 4; Honorary Accounting Society retary 4; I.F. Council ' 4; ' Mar- jecretary 3; Honorary Account- 3, 4; Magnet 3, Treas. 4; Pro- keting Club 3, 4; Veterans Club ng Society 3, 4; Beta Gamma, fessional Panhellenic, Pres. 3, 1; |.F. Sports 4. iigma 4. Treas. 4; Senate 3, 4; Consti- tutional Convention, Sec ' y 3; Day Dodgers, Business Chr. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Marketing Club 3; Boosters 4, Committee of Ten 3 ' Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. MORTON HOROWITZ 5931 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Veterans Club 3, 4. RODNEY JONES 2526 N. Locust Street Wilmington, Del. ACCOUNTING JOHN KARCH 682 Second Street Trenton, N. J. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi, Secretary Honorary Accounting Society 2, 3, President 4; Constitutional Convention 3; I.F. Council 2; Veterans Club 2, 3, 4; I.C.G. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Pre- law Club 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 3, 4. Southern Circle president Jay Meyers resting in the southern section of Mitten Hall. MORTON KAUFLER 505 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Veterans Club 4. SHIRLEY KIMMEL Orwigsburg, Pa. MARKETING Theta Upsilon, Vice-President 3; Women ' s Senate 1; Vigilan- tes 2; Marketing Club 3; W.A.A. Hockey 1, Riding 1, 2, Bowling 1. ALEXANDER KOSTA 181 Albany Street New Brunswick, N. J. MARKETING Theta Kappa Phi 3, 4; Con stitutional Convention 4, Mar keting Club 4; Newman Clu 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3,- 1 DOUGLAS KAUFMAN 246 W. Atlantic Avenue Audubon, N. J. PRE-LAW Sigma Pi 2, First Counsellor 3; Sword Society 3, Treasurer 4 ' Student Commission 2, Men ' s Glee Club 2; I.F. Basketball 1, 2, 3. RICHARD KINCADE 3850 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING MILLARD KREBS Glen Rock, Pa. JOURNALISM Basketball 1; Veteran Club 3. THOMAS KEARNEY 1749 Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GEORGE KLEIN 5254 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW ALBERT KREGER 950 Cedar Street Camden, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I.C.G. 3, 4; Pre-Law Club I, Beta Gamma Sigma 3, Vice 2. 3; Marketing Club 4; Hillel president 4; Honorary Account 3,4. mg Society 3, 4 ' Zugs 4; Hilk 3,4. HAROLD KEMRITE 412 Washington Street Nanticoke, Pa. ACCOUNTING JESSE KOHEN 4216 Viola Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ALBERT KREMER 775 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Zeta Lambda Phi 3, 4 . MOB (UN If. Irtl M h. RE-LAW ffilTH KIN 21 Wrt it Twtoi, N. w HARRIET KILISKY 1229 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING lota Alpha Pi 2, Rush Cap- tain 3, President 4; Panhel- lenic Association 4; Day Dod- gers 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD KOHN 5845 Webster Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. OLGA KREWONOSUK 3415 Helen Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4 Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Da Dodgers 2, 3, 4. J KOiU l Sheet to, N. 1 TING Pti},; tntion II WALTER KUBIAK Apt. 516, Bristol Terrace Bristol, Pa. PRE-LAW 3 KKitJ A, h EDITH KUNIS 321 Market Street Trenton, N. J. ACCOUNTING Women ' s Senate 4. or Street LEONARD KUPPERSTEIN 1514 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 4. KIEMB Beta Gamma Sigma prexy Ralph Foster dreaming of being a C.PA HAROLD LASHNER 5081 F Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOAN LEVIN 2312 N. 51st Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Temple News 2; Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Hillel 1, 3, 4, Social Com- mittee 2. FREDERIC LAUDER 126 N. 50th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Honorary Accounting Society, Vice-President 3, President 4; Veterans Club 3, 4. MILTON LEDERER 6201 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Zeta Lambda Phi 4; Table BURTON LEVINE 2513 S. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Phi Alpha 2, Vice Grand Re- gent 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Boosters 2; Temple News 2, Telegraph Editor 3, Features Writer 4; Templayers 2, 3, A . M. WILLIAM LEVY 1528 68th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society Tennis Club, President 4; Vet- 4. Veterans Club 1 2 ' Hillel 4. erans Club 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, , I.M. Sports. ph, ' LA I. LEONARD LANDSBURG 5811 Washington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society LEATRICE LEVENE 6235 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Delta Tau 3, 4; Day Dod- 4; Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4. gers 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3. RUTH LIEBMAN 1544 Wildwood Avenue Camden, N. J. SECRETARIAL Phi Delta Tau 2, 3, 4; Boos- ters 2; Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2. EUGENE LANE 1627 N. 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING FRANK LEVIN 1423 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING STANLEY LOVE 1816 S. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4. Templayers president Law luncheon. Morton Schaeffer arranges for Pre- RICHARD LOWE 306 W. Glenside Glensidc, Pa. PRE-LAW Templar 1; Pre-Law Club Men ' s Glee Club 3. ANTHONY MANDIO 2015 Wilson Avenue Bristol, Pa. PRE-LAW WILLIAM MacART 509 Main Avenue Clark Summit, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4. EDWARD MARCANTONIO 160S Jackson Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING SEYMOUR MARSHAK 180 E. 40th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. MARKETING Templayers 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Dramatics 3, 4; Marketing Club 4; Veterans Club 1, 2. ANTHONY MATULEWICZ 4442 Almond Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM DHHMcCOKI jjl) Ge fiiWtlph, Pi Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Sword Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer Society, Secretary 4; Honorary 4; Temple News 3, 4; Veterans Accounting Society 4; Temple Club 4; Newman Club 4. News 3; Veterans Club 3, Sec- retary 4; Southern Circle 2, 3, President 4; S.C.A. 4. WALTER MACENKA 268 Second Street Coaldale, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi 3, 4; New- man Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. MIKE MARKOVITCH R. D. No. 3 Montrose, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN MAX 628 E. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT MaclNTOSH 4536 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4. ROBERT MARKS 4739 N. 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING FERDINAND MAYER 4608 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Veterans Club 2, 3. IN. found FUelpb, I ISE! Mtft.i: HI Wtt SWIclmrTe lUlptio, raura BiOttBit i THOMAS MacNEW 1115 Arrott Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 4. ROBERT MARSH 200 W. Susquehanna Road Abington, Pa. MARKETING Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3. ROBERT MAYERSON 1640 S. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4. Street ,u. 1,2 MO ill Streel , P.. X fea U ' Vesi JOHN McCORKLE 6349 Chew Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma 4. JOSEPH McCORMICK, JR. 1240 N. Hancock Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Veterans Club 4. IAX I htm WILLIAM McCULLOUGH 5719 Belmar Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi 4. Eleanor Jammal, president of Phi Gamma Nu, smiling nicely for the cameraman. GRACE McQUISTION 309 Virginia Avenue Butler, Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Alpha Sigma Tau 3, Treas- urer 4; Wesleyans 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY MEY ERS 704 Porter Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Sword Society 3, Alumni Sec- retary 4; Mitten Student Board 4; Town Hall Committee 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Southern Circle, Pres. 2, 4; Graduation Usher 4; Convocation Usher 4; Crop and Saddle Club 4; I.M. Basketball ERWIN MEISSNER 4303 N. Fronklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING BERNARD MILLER 2541 S. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Delta Sigma Pi 4; Veterans Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer Club 4; Newman Club 4; Golf 3, 4; Templar 4. 4. LILA MELNICK 5135 Whitaker Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi 4; Temple News 1, Sports Staff 2, 3, 4; Templar Sports Staff 4; Boos- sters 2; Day Dodgers 2, 3; Hillel 1 , 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MILLIGAN 2813 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Veterans Club 3; Marketing Club 4; Newman Club 2, 4. ELAINE McGINLEY 236 Otter Street Bristol, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi 4; Temple tews 1, 2, 3; Day Dodgers 3; :nbblers Club 2, 3; Newman lub 1, 2, 3. RAY McKENTLEY 3814 Brunswick Avenue Prexel Hill, Pa. ACCOUNTING CATHERINE MERCANTI 6 E. Plumstead Avenue Lonsdcwne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Gamma Nu 3. WILFORDMINDLIN 2631 N. 29th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4; Scribblers Club 4. JOSEPH MESSA 314 High Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE EVA MIRSCH 4422 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Honorary Accounting Society Delta Sigma Pi 4, Treasurer Phi Gamma Nu 2, 3, Secre- 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; tary 4; Secretarial Club 1,2, 3, Veterans Club 3, 4; I.F. Bas- Secretary-Treasurer 4. ketball, Football, Track, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. - Gerry Witmer, president of Theta Sigma Upsilon, tries hard to look undignified for the cameraman. HOWARD MITTEN White Horse Pike Stratford, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BENSON MOSKOWITZ 6212 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 1, 2; Basketball Cap- tain 3; Music Group 3, 4; I.M. Basketball 3. WILLIAM NEELY 7017 McCallum Street Philadelphia, Pa. FINANCE ffl O ' DU ill! N. Wit Lg AwiNism LOUIS MOHR 2021 W. Somerset Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MORTON MOLOTSKY 4835 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Phi Alpha 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Hillel 1, Senior Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis 4. MAURICE MOSKOWITZ 524 N. Seventh Street Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL MOSKOWITZ 813 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society ; Band 1, 4. ALFRED MONGIN .. 2514 S. Millick Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Debate Council 1, 2, Manager 3; Debate Team 1, 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD MOWER 4 Railroad Avenue Oreland, Pa. ACCOUNTING MILTON NEUSTADTER 7001 Ventnor Avenue Ventnor, N. J. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society; Hillel; I.M. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRNA NEWMAN 5647 N. 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Magnet 3, Secty. 4; Astron 2, 3, Pres 4; Mitten Stude-it Board 4; Univ. Assembly 4; Senate, Financial Director 4, Panel Administrator 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 ' Carnival Chairman 4; Marketing Club 3, 4) XYW 2, 4, Pres. 3; Templayers 3, f . Planning Council 3; I.R.C. 3; Temple Town Meeting, Secty. 3, 4; Bridge Club 4. ROBERT NORTHRUP 112 Laning Avenue Pennington, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HUUWMI OMITING MLOUOI PUptioJ taOi. IUITONOU HELENE MOSKOVITZ 100 Edgley Avenue Glenside, Pa. SECRETARIAL Day Dodgers 2, 3, 4; Secre- tarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MURRAY 115 Lembeck Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Mitten Stu- dent Board 4; Veterans Club 3; Boosters 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. NORMAN NUDDLE 7001 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Pi Lambda Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; I F Council 1, 2; Marketing Club 2, 3; I.F. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Handsome Frank Varga first string Owl center. k Sta i, P.. G JOSEPH O ' DEA 3118 N. 25th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM PACKEL 5642 Beaumont Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING CHARLES PELTZMAN 229 W. Apsley Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JSTAK1H ' him N.J. TING fall U I WILLIAM OKAMOTO 124 Rockwell Road Willow .Grove, Pa. ACCOUNTING LEON PARADISE 559 Overlook Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STEPHEN PERRONE 1932 S. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Temple News; Veterans Club 1. m I SlMl ' . ' CARL OLSON 192 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. tw y. l BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Chi. HUM NJ. MATTHEW PARRY 14 Lehigh Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi, Senior War- den 3; Constitutional Conven- tion 3; Templayers 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. HENRY PETZEL 1621 W. Westmoreland Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing Club 4; Economics Club 4; Veterans Club 3, 4. BURTON OLSTER 393 E. Cliveden Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Veterans Club 4; Hillel. DORA PEARSON 1936 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, Secretary 4; Temple News. HERBERT PHILLIPS Route 3 New Bethlehem, Pa. JOURNALISM Diamond Honor Society 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. JAMES OWENS 818 Bailey Street Camden, N. J. MARKETING Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Presi- nt 3, President 4; Student xnmission 3; I.F. Council 2; swrnan Club 1, 2; Veterans ub 1,2; I.M. Sports 1,2,3,4. CHARLES PEIFFER 1355 Garden Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARY PILIPIETZ Black Rock Rood Oaks, Pa. SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers 1, 2, 3, 4; Canter- bury Club 2, 3, 4. News fall semester Editor Arnold Snyderman knocks cut an editorial. GEORGE PIMS 2 Chestnut Street Wcstmont, N. J. ACCOUNTING CHARLES PORTEN 605 S. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING LEONARD REISMAN 1527 Chelten Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Phi Alpha 2, Vice Granc Regent 3, Grand Regent 4, Phi Alpha Theta 4; IF. Council, Secretary 3; I.C.G. 4; I.M. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD PINCUS 2010 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society DONALD PORTER 3439 Barclay Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING KURT REISS 1616 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3,4. SIBYL PLON 1816 68th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS THOMAS POVEY 1632 Ha worth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING THEODORE RESINSKI 2706 E. Cambria Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Accounting Society Day Dodgers 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, Vice-President 1, 3, Marketing 4- Newman Club 3 2, 3, 4. Club 3, 4. WILLIAM POLLOCK, JR. 5507 Harbison Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. WILBERT PURDY 5926 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW MAX RESNICK 3121 W. Huntingdon Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Vet- erans Club 2; Baseball 2. JOHN PONCHER Excelsior, Pa. ACCOUNTING DOLORES REAGAN 311 Prospect Avenue Bridgeport, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GEORGE RETTER 478 E. Sanger Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Day Dodgers 1, 2, 3, 4; New- Honorary Accounting Society man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. Fighting Johnny Timko who broke a leg last season but came back this year and regained his position on the varsity 11. IflSMAN ei Atenie h M EDWARD RICHARDSON 51 Maple Avenue Trenton, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SIDNEY ROSEN 5731 Catharine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING THOMAS ROWLAND 1415 W. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Veterans Club 1; Marketing Pi Gamma Mu 4; Honorary ! jb 2, 3. Accounting Society 4; Veterans Club 2. HilS! liltett HARRY RIZZO 102 S. Surrey Avenue Ventnor City, N. J. ACCOUNTING Swimming 1, 2, Co-Captain ARNOLD ROSENFELD 6034 Delancey Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Veterans Club 4; Hillel 1 3, 4. EDWARD RZEPSKI 4220 Richmond Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT Football 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4. llio Strut ' ' ,: mting fed FRANCIS ROGERS 155 Apsley Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society LESTER ROSENTHAL 1601 Conlyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEON SACK 4768 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Temple Tc;wn Meeting, Vice- President 3, President 4; Vet- erans Club 4; Pre-Law Club 3. 4; O.W.L 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. 1ICK gdon Stftt ' INS i NELSON ROMISHER 1001 S. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Zeta Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4; lillel 1, 2, 3, 4; l.M. Sports 1, MILTON ROSENTHAL 2306 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING I.F. Sports 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SAKMAR 164 Anthony Street Johnston, Pa. ACCOUNTING Veterans Club 3, 4; Football 1,2. LOUIS ROSEN 2614 S. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society , 4; Southern Circle 2, 3, 4; Aathematics Society 1, 2; Vet- rans Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4. MARVIN ROSETT 3119 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MORTON SAL INS 48 S. Elberon Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ACCOUNTING Veterans Club 4; Hillel 4. t iS Grant Doherty, News features editor, does research work in the Journalism lounge. MADELINE SALUP 945 West State Street Trenton, N. J. ACCOUNTING Day Dodgers 2, 3, 4; XYW 2, 4, Secretary 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3 ROSANNE SCHOFIELD 616 E. Leverington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD SELETZ 1230 Potter Street Chester, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARRY SANDROW 1616 Widener Place Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsity Baseball. - - MATTHEW SANTANGELO 1334 Powell Street Norristown, Pa. PRE-LAW BERNICE SCHWARTZ 5711 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Marketing Club 3, Treasurer 4; XYW 3, Punch Hour Chairman 4; Day Dodgers 1, 4; Hillel 1, Cabinet I. GLADYS SCHWARTZ 5618 Pentridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING ALLAN SENKER 630 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4; Basketball 3, 4. I.M. KENNETH SERGESON 140 Wildwood Avenue Pitman, N. J. ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Delta; Pre-Law 1, Temple News Business Staff Honorary Accounting Society 2. 4; Veterans Club 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. Publicity Director 4; Day Dodgers 3; Riding Club 1, 2, 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3. Council 1, 2, President 4; I.C.G. 4; Newman Club 1 2 4. MORTON SCHAEFFER 86 W. Fifth Street Bridgeport, Pa. PRE-LAW Templayers 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Debate Council 2, 3; Pre-Law Club 2, 3, Secretarv 4. JEROME SCHWARTZ 3831 Wyalusing Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Veterans Club 4. FLORENCE SCHLEIFER 1428 Master Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT I.R.C. Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; I.C.G. 4; Day Dodgers, Secretary 3; Temp ' e Town Meeting, Secretary 3, 4: Boosters 2, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SCIBAL 411 S. Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Delta Sigma Pi 1,2, 3, Junior Warden 4 Marketing Club 2, 3,4. SANDRA SHAFF 5927 Kcmblc Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi 4; Temple News 1, 2, 3, 4; Templar 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY SHAPIRO 5718 Pemberton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Veterans Club 2. m i Dili K ItU Zeta Lam ' s Grand Exalted Ruler Irv Weiss who insists that the frat house is the only one on campus that doesn ' t have etchings parquet floors instead! SilETZ t Slrl ,h WILLIAM SHAPIRO 5350 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4. PHILIP SILBERING 3020 W. Dauphin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ANTHONY SMOLUK 3354 Edgemont Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Delta Sigma Pi. Street io, Po. A ; I IRVIN SHPIGEL 1823 S. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING EDWIN SILVERMAN HIS. 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN SNYDER, JR. 3405 Meridian Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Honorary Accounting Society , Veterans Club 1 2; Hillel 1. I Am N.J. Hillel. LEONARD SHTENDEL 6948 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Zeta Lambda Phi, Bursar 1, ; Student Commission 3, Mit- in Hall Game Room Chairman; F. Council 2; Vigilantes 2; Vhite Caps 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3; v.V.C. 3; Veterans Club 1, 2, ; Commencement Usher 2, 3, ; Table Tennis Club; Hillel 1, 2, 3; I M. Basketball 2. JULIUS SIMAN 17 W. Lancaster Avenue Ardmorc, Pa. ACCOUNTING ARNOLD SNYDERMAN 907 Ritner Street Philadelphia, Pa. J OURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Templs News 2, Editorial Advisor 4; Telegraph Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; A.V.C. 4; Student Sen- ate 4; Sword Society 4. SHAFF : -: IAPIIO f MEYER SHULMAN 5825 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4. SAMUEL SIMKIN 2241 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING KATHERINE SORBICKI 1049 Princess Avenue Camden, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IRVING SHUSTERMAN 5348 Morse Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Phi Alpha 3, 4. HARRY SMITH, JR. 3733 Midvale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE SHIRLEY SPERLING 1635 Grange Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Delta Sigma Pi 1, Junior Templar 3; Secretarial Club Warden 2, Scribe 4; Veterans 1234 ' Hillel 1234 Club 1- Marketing Club 3; I.F. Sports 1,2, 3, 4. . lota Alpha Pi Hall. prexy Harriett Kilisky cools off near Mitten JAMES SPINELLI Grove Avenue 282 Devon, Pa. ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; Honor- ary Accounting Society 4; New- man Club 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR STEINBERG 5410 Chest-nut Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE EDWARD STRAVINSKAS 87 Robert Street Nanticoke, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM SQUIRES 1502 W. Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING BERNARD STEINBERG 5818 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Marketing Club 3, 4; man Club 1, 2. New- Hillel 4. CURTIS STAUFFER 728 Columbia Avenue Lansdale, Pa. JOURNALISM RICHARD STEPHENSON, III 1449 Cayuga Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JEROME SUCKLE 5014 N. C Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Zeta Lambda Phi 3, 4; Honorary Accounting Society 4 ' Veterans Club 3, 4; Hillel 1 2 3,4. ROBERT SYKES 3644 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Delta Chi 4- Scrib- SiarTla Pi Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. I.R.C. 3, 4; A.V.C. 2, 4; Psy- biers Club 3 4 Veterans Club 3 - Pl Gamma Mu 3, 4; Sword etiology Club 4. 3 Society, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; I.F. Council 3, 4, Pres. 2; Senate, Vice-Pres. 4; Class Council, Pres. 4; Constitutional Conven- tion 3; Planning Council 3; Univ. Assembly 4; Tem- plar, Exec. Ed. 4; Debate Coun- cil 3, Historian 4; Glee Club 2; Boosters 1, 2; Vigilantes 2; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STEGMAN 1307 65th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. STEPHEN STIEFEL 5611 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT CARL TAYLOR 6854A Sylvester Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4. MITZI STEIN 5744 Drexel Road Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing 4: Day Dodgers 4; Hillel 4. DAVID STRAUSS 1 19 Furman Street Trenton, N. J. ACCOUNTING JEAN THOMPSON 1943 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, President 4; Latin American Club 2; SC.A 1, 2; Sunday School Class 1, 2, 3; Horseback Riding Club 1, 2. win a Mill JUJ Ml 5 Go Citit at fcwGl Bill; Shwt Alpha Phi Delta president Joe Bruno divides his time tween ICG and the Pre-Law Club. be- HARRY THOMULKA 7185 Uber Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING BOB TRIO2ZI 5224 Jefferson Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Phi Delta 4; Treasurer 1, President 2, 3; Student Com- mission, Treasurer 1; Newman Club 4; Boosters 2. LOUIS VIZAK 1045 S. 53rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society UCKLE feet ,Po. TlhE PAUL TIERS, III 54 E. Johnson Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING NICHOLAS VALENO 1744 N. 28th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW HOWARD WALSH Ford Street R.F.D. No. 1 Haddonfield, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Football 1, 2, 3, 4; I.M. Basketball 1, 2. SVKB irii te io,Po. JOHN TIMKO, JR. 35 Grant Avenue Carteret, N. J. ACCOUNTING Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; xlewmon Club 3, - w : ootball 2, 3, 4. terStretl hh me 1MPSON TINS FRANK VARGA 18 Oak Street New Brunswick, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 1; Varsity Physical Education Class, Vice- President I; Constitutional Con- vention 3; Marketing Club I; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I; Athletic Council Treasurer 2, 4, Vice-President 3. LEONARD WASSERMAN 1521 Chew Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING ARNOLD TOOF 624 N. 20th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ANTHONY TOTO 2711 E. Somerset Street Philadelphia, Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 2. LYNNE VIRSHUP 3382 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Phi Delta Tau 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Commission 3; Templar I, 2, 3; Day Dodgers I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT VITALE 324 Main Street Meyersdale, Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Hon- orary Accounting Society 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Tem- players 2, 3, 4; Club Amistad 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. VERA WEIGEL 517 Sixth Avenue Belmar, N. J. ACCOUNTING DAVID WEISBERG 5224 Westford Road Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4. 1, President of Town Hall Commission Leon Sack thinking up a good program. IRVING WEISS ALFRED WIRTH 5050 Germantown Avenue Schnecksville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING S|gmQ p , 3 Treasurer 4. Zeta Lambda Phi, President Honorary Accounting Society 3 4; Veterans Club 4; I.M. Sports 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Veterans SAMUEL YERKES, JR. 506 Spring Avenue Noble, Pa. ACCOUNTING 4. MARTIN WEISSMAN 1960 Sparks Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 4. SEYMOUR WELLIKSON 1 1 14 W. Sixth Street Wilmington, Del. JOURNALISM Club 3, 4. GERALDINE WITMER 1154 E. King Street York, Pa. MARKETING Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Panhellenic President 4; Women ' s Senate 1; Templar 3; Marketing Club 4; Templayers 2; Boosters 2; Lutheran Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LESTER WITMYER 437 S. George Street York, Pa. ACCOUNTING DONALD YOUNG 320 Farwood Road Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, Secrete 4; Veterans Club 3, 4; Orcht tra 4; T.C.F. 3, 4; Track Tec 2, 3, 4. Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary 1, Honorary Accounting Society 2, 3; Templar I, 2, Fraternities 4. Editor 3; Boosters 1; Templay- ers 1; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer ' Manager 2; I.M. Sports 1, 2, 3 PAUL YUSCHAK 711 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. FRED WERRAN 820 W. 7 1st Street Los Angeles, Calif. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society EDWARD WOLOTKIEWICZ 1529 E. Moyamensing Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. BENJAMIN ZIEV 1105 W. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Socie ANTHONY WESULOWSKY 2917 W. Sixth Street Chester, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 4; Golf Team WALTER YEAGER GENEVIEVE ZIMMERMAN 5121 N. Fairhill Street 6617 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society lota Alpha Pi, Treasurer 4; Lutheran Club 3, 4. Astron 3, 4; Honorary Accoun ing Society 4; Day Dodgers 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4. KIKES J| ' ' 9 Aitue FOURTH ROW: Mack, Rogers, Kerley. THIRD ROW: Jones, McCorkle, Vitale, Andereck. SECOND ROW: Brown, Owens, Azarvo, McKeever, Middleton FIRST ROW: Hoffer, Fenk Kreger, Foster, Wiegand, Shraag. trim oodU Q! : : 43, ;M i I BETA GAMMA SIGMA eSlwt h ttm Pi 3, 1 OFFICERS President Ralph Foster rice-President Albert Kreger Secty.-Treas Martha Wiegand Assistant Secretary Irene Fink Social and business luncheons at Turners ' highlighted the program this year for Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary society of the School of Business. To qualify for membership, which is by invitation only, a student must be in the upper three per cent of the junior class or the upper 10 per cent of the senior class. Other bases for acceptance are character, personality, and promise of future success in the field of business. IN ZIP ! Viffo OUtf IK ill it ' The society was organized at Temple in 1935 as Gamma Chapter, one of 50 chapters throughout the country. Its purpose is to encourage and reward scholarship and ac- complishment in the field of business studies among students in schools of business, to promote the advancement and spread of education in the science of business, and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. Beta Gamma Sigma has obtained the earliest text con- taining reference to accounting known to be existent and plans to present it to the Business Library. Each year the society makes an award to the students in the School of Business ranking highest in the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. These awards are made at the June commencement exercises. A spring banquet, at which new members were in- ducted, was held in April at the Warwick Hotel. Eighty-seven SEVENTH ROW: Becker, Krout, Perry, Wald, Ripkin, Clay, Pollack, Lipschutz, Vitale, Werran, Murray, Eiss. SIXTH ROW: Frese, Bend, Abrams. Cummings, Friedman, Silver- man, Drob, Landsburg, Kain. FIFTH ROW: Heckert, Berenson. Roomberg, Cades, Wolf, Rogers, Witmyer FOURTH ROW: Hoi- combe, Levy, Alexander, Greenberg, Raines, Wilchek, Turner, Cullurafi, Colangelo. THIRD ROW: Segal, Sapega, Giove, Cohn, Cinoman, Stegman, Moskovitz, Rosenfeld, Glassberg, Azarvo, Benfatta. SECOND ROW: Dur, Eppright, Carosella, Weitzman, Grcssman, Wolotkiewicz, Wolf, Blumenthal, Kregor, Berkowitz, Wirth, Faden FRONT ROW: Shpigel, Guss, Arm- strong, Croll, Bolnick, Zimmerman, Jammol, Hatchwell. HONORARY ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Honorary Accounting Society was founded at Temple in 1929 to promote a professional attitude among account- ing students. It is one of the oldest purely professional scholastic societies on the campus. Requirements for membership are completion of two years of accounting with an average of B. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Herbert Armstrong Ann Bolnick Mary Lou Croll .Sidney Guss Monthly meetings provide an opportunity for the mem- bers to meet for discussion of practical problems. Many of the meetings feature speakers who are active in the accounting Held. Some of the speakers this year were A. L. Raffetto, assistant vice-president of the Philadelphia National Bank; Harry Zug, a C.P.A. for Lybrand, Ross Bros., Montgomery; John Hendrick, former revenue agent with the U. S. Treasury Department; Charles Benton, of International Business Machines Corporation, and James Mahon, a junior C.P.A. Induction of members for the first semester was held at a dinner in Mitten Hall Clubroom. Dean Cochran of the School of Business was the speaker. The society makes an award each year to the senior who has earned the highest average in accounting in his four Eighty-eight FOURTH ROW: Hallstein, Moeller, Watnick, Cohan THIRD ROW: Milligan, Bernard, Terrell, Jeffries, Moore, Osier, Gold- wasser, Grager. SECOND ROW: Weisberg, Senker, Weno- grad, Mayer, Marshak, Mayerson, Berger, Baron. FRONT ROW: Thompson, Scott, Young, Howard, G. Schwartz, B. Schwartz, Greenberg, Dr. Heidingsfield. ill MARKETING CLUB . . i on OFFICERS President Jean Thompson Pice-President. Bernice Schwartz Recording Secretary Donald Young Cnrrex. Secretary Dorothy Howard Marketing Club, under the direction of Dr. Myron S Heidingsfield, reports another smash year. Late quotations from the market show the club to be five years old with possibilities for unlimited expansion; professional and so- cial opportunities are riding high above par value. The group holds the completion of fifteen credits as the basic requirement for entrance to the club; actual ac- ceptance is subject to the approval of the members. As a professional group the club seeks by discussion and lectures to derive successful marketing methods which will aid its members in business life. A few banner occa- sions on the group ' s varied social program were the ad- dress by Dr. Blankenship, director of National Analysts. Inc., on Direct Mail Advertising and the informative film, Where Profits Lie, presented by Mr. Johnson of Pathfinder Magazine. Dr. Heidingsfield himself conducted a behind-the- scenes tour through the Washington Curb Market, the New York Stock Exchange, and Macy ' s Department Store. President Robert L. Johnson and Arthur C. Kaufman, manager of Gimbel Brothers ' Department Store, have been the recipients of the club ' s meritorious citations for the educator and businessman who have done the most in the field of distribution. Eighty-nine BACK ROW: Case, Miller, Sabbato, Jaffe, Barol, Linzer, Luce, Smith, Lowe, Plotnick. THIRD ROW: Wasser, Seltzer, Shaulis, Zwanetz, Zember, Wesolowsky, Kaufman, Riebol, Tellis, Bruno, Levitt, Syken, Abelson, Daniel, Keeley. SECOND ROW: Fetterman, Taylor, Seigel, Reilly, Drialo, Sokolove, Silk, Kanigowski, Daniels, J. Cohen, Shigon. BETWEEN ROWS 1 AND 2: Giuliani. FRONT ROW: Alberts, Spagnoletti, Jerome, Schaeffer, Dr. Paddock, Santangelo, Del BorreHo, Price, H. Cohen, M. Cohen, Wauch. PRE LAW CLUB President V ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Pre-Law Club, through its regular social and business meetings, fosters the common interests of all pre-law under- graduate students, thus aiding them for entrance into law schools. Dr. Frank Paddock, chairman of the Political Science Department and adviser for the group, spoke on the vari- ous requirements for law school acceptance at the first meeting of the fall semester. Dr. Lester Orfield, prominent authority in criminology and faculty member of the Temple School of Law, was guest speaker at the first club luncheon. Dr. Orfield discussed the different aspects of criminal law and the duties of the criminal lawyer. At the second and final club luncheon, Governor Alfred Driscoll of New Jersey was the guest of honor. Governor Driscoll spoke of the lawyer ' s role in the varied fields of government and administration. Biggest event in the spring was the organization ' s Annual Dinner in Mitten Hall Clubroom. OFFICERS Matthew Santangelo Bonnie Del Borrelo Morton Schaeffer Elizabeth Price Ninety BACK ROW: Jones, Logan, Meaney, Murray, Rosen, Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Shank, lacona, Oliver, Weiner, King, Yama- moto, Mr. Moore. THIRD ROW: Sperling, Moskovitz, Bernard, Turon, Muster, Sposel, Bak. SECOND ROW: Swan, Dalsmer, Plon, Liedman, Cook, Pili, Viggiani. FRONTT ROW: Miss Coleman, Zuikis, Corey, Mirsch, Schachter, Miss Weigand. SECRETARIAL CLUB uplo lorreb ueffer Price OFFICERS President Pegge Corey Vice-President Alice Zuikis Secretary-Treasurer Eva Mirscli Students registered in the Two- Year Secretarial cur- riculum as well as the regular Four- Year Secretarial pro- gram are active members of the Secretarial Club. This year ' s social activities were introduced by the annual Doggie Roast in early October. The Christmas Party with its candy canes and small gifts followed later in Mitten Hall Clubroom. Continuing their interests in the Jackson Children ' s Ward of the Temple University Hospital, members brought the holiday spirit directly to the children with gay deco- rations and gifts of books and candy at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Field trips and professional meetings were planned regularly. Among the meetings fostering professional in- terest was the March meeting at which Mary Townsend of the Townsend Employment Service spoke on employment possibilities and trends. In April a special meeting was held at which the girls heard a government representative report on various openings in Civil Service work for secre- taries. The field trip for this year was similar to the previous ones. The girls visited a neighboring corporation and studied the internal problems of management, finance, and record keeping. Ninety-one FOURTH ROW: Perrone, Stump, McCoffery, Smyth, Mc- Nichol. THIRD ROW: Stauffer, Mednick, Newman, Matule- wicz, Isenberg, Miller, Levine, Harms, Bittan. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Rosinsky, Kevorkian, Nemiroff. FRONT ROW: Whittaker, Doherty, Appelbaum, Mr. Perry, Snyderman, Nash, Sanders, Resnick. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is the professional journalistic fra- ternity at Temple. It is a chapter of a national organiza- tion formed in 1909 at DePauw University, Indiana. When the fraternity was established, the founders de- cided that only upper classmen who had done good work in journalism, and who expected to make journalism their life work would be elected to the organization. This has been carried out to this day. Since S.D.X., as the fraternity is popularly known on campus, was founded here in 1930, only men with a genuine interest in the field have been selected. Many SDXers have made their mark in journalism, their names being familiar ones in the profession. During the past year, an extensive program has been carried out with the accent on dinner meetings featur- ing speakers known in the journalism world. Such out- standing personalities as Thomas L. Stokes, Washington columnist; Ray Henle, newscaster on NBC, and J. Lacey Reynolds, Washington correspondent, were among these. The 1947-48 year saw the Temple chapter grow to its largest enrollment in history when the two winter ini- tiations brought the membership to 33. Plans were also made to reactivate a professional Sigma Delta Chi chapter for the Philadelphia area. Ninety-two OFFICERS President Arnold L. Snyderman Vice-President John H. Harms Treasurer Anthony C. Matulewicz Carres. Secretary Raymond Whittaker Recording Secretary David B. Bittan I, DEAN GEORGE E. WALK DEAN J. CONRAD SEEGERS Ann Weaver, Phi Delta Pi ' s president, pauses between classes. SIDNEY ABRAMS 2522 N. 28th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION JOHN BAKER 3036 Emerald Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION WILLIAM BERKOWITZ 1625 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION r:: ' MORTON ADELBERG 814 S. Alden Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION LEONARD BARMAT 628 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION MAE BERNARD 815 Berkeley Avenue Trenton, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION New Horizons, associate edi- Elementary Ed. Club I, 2, tor 1, 2, 3; Veterans Club 2,3, 4 Day Dodgers 2 ' XYW 2 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Athletic Club 3, 4; Hillel 1 2 Hillel 1, 2; I M Sports 2, 3, 4. JAMES ALTHOUSE 103 N. Third Street Perkasie, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION BETTY BENSON 411 Park Avenue Collingswood, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS A Cappella Choir 1, President Home Economics Club 2, 4, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Secretary 3; Christian Science Education Department, Presi- Organization 3, President 4; dent 4. University Religious Council, Secretary 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. MIMI BERNSTEIN 1017 Melrose Avenue Melrose Park, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION XYW 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers , 4; Secondary Ed. Club 3, am; - SARA JANE APP 8106 Flourtown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau 3, Vice- president 4; Day Dodgers 4; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Lutheran Club 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY BERENSON 2537 N. Myrtlewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION MARION BERRY 421 Summit Avenue Willow Grove, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Busi-Ed. staff 3; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLIS ATCHICK 4623 N. Boudinot Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Hillel High- lights 1; Elementary Ed Club 1, Vice-president 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Freshman Cabinet, President 1 FAE BERGER R.D. No. 3 Bangor, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Band 1; Lutheran Club 2. ADELE BERTOLI 316 S. Easton Road Willow Grove, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION I.R.C 4; Secondary Ed. C 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3. Ralph Tamaccio, president of Kappa Phi Kappa, caught without his hat. FLORENCE BIBERMAN 5427 Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. : : : SECONDARY EDUCATION CHARLES BONNER 1817 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION KM) CA::O Secondary Ed, Executive Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; aard 4, Social and Politic al Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity ctivity Committee 3, 4; So- Swimming Team 3, Captain 1, ology Club 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4 2; Varsity Wrestling 4. Choir 3, 4. MARJORIE BOOKOUT 622 Concord Avenue Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HELEN BRAUN 1000 Wakeling Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Elementary Education Club 4. RUTH BREUNINGER 303 E. Cliveden Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Theta S.gma Upsilon 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2 3, ' rudent Senate 4; Constitu- Elementary Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; j| Day _ Dodgers, _2, ,_ 4; Lu- tOnal Convention 4; Modern Day Dodgers 2. once Club 4; Wesleyan Club I 3; Riding Club 2; I.M. asketball 3, Bowling 4; Junior arsity Swimming Team 2. ELLEN BINDER 189 Staples Street Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y PHYSICAL EDUCATION td Hub i, fc Theta Upsilon 3, Secretary 4, , , , theran Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 4. ImeAitiR iPirl,Pi 1 EDUCAT,fl ARTHUR BIRKBY 714 Grant Avenue West Collingswood, N MUSIC EDUCATION A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Orchestra 2, 3; Chorus 1 i; Lutheran Club I, 2, 3, E. VIRGINIA BOSLER 1337 Pine Street J. Norristown, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION WILLIAM BRODSKY 705 S. 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION 3 4- Delta Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, English Honorary Society 3, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Delta Psi Vice-President 4. 4 ' ' Kappa 2, 3, Pres. 4; Professional Panhellenic Sec. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2 Sec 3, Pres. 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Golf 3,4. it AWM Gnue, ' . off} Herd t BEATRICE BLUIS 501 Pine Hill Street Minersville, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Constitutional Convention 3; GERALD BOWER No. 1 Fitzwatertown Road Willow Grove, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Newman Club 1, Varsity Wrestling 3. i, 3, 4; Varsity Bowling team 1, i, 3, 4; W.A.A. Bowling 1, 2, 3, !, Dancing 3. WILLIAM CHAPIN 645 E. Clementine Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Ed. Dramatic Club 3, Social Dance Club 4. Eostoi , , HELEN BLUM 2561 N. Stanley Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION , English Honorary Society 4; cribblers Club 3, Secretary 4; : ' lillel 4. SELMA BRANDOW 2022 N. 57th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Elementary Education Club 4. MARIAN CHESNEY 31 N. LaClede Place Atlantic City, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION French Honorary Society 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; New Horizons Staff 2; Day Dodgers 2; Sec- ondary Ed. Library Committee 2, 3, Social and Political Actions Committee 4, Activities Fund 4, Trip Club 3; Hillel 1,2. Besides being president of the orchestra, Louis Schopfer is vice-presic ' ent of the Men ' s Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir. DAVID CLULEY 406 Westmont Avenue Westmont, N. J. SECONDARY CDUCATION Secondary Ed Mus c Club 4 FLEURETTE COLLIER 516 Washington Avenue Woodbine, N. J. MUSIC EDUCATION LOUISE D ' ALONZO 304 Essex Avenue Norbcrth, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Ast.on 3, 4; Magnet 4; Kappa Phi Gamma Nu 3, 4 Busines Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Pi Mu 3, Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Dec Pies.dent 4; Music Ed. Chorus gers 2 4- Newman Club 2 3 - 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Women ' s Candlelight Chorus 4; Wiatt Hall Choir 4; Owl Band 4; Day Dodgers 3; Hillel 1,2,4; W.A.A. 1. DORIS COHEN 6018 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION O. WARREN CONNOR West Monterey, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION WILLIAM D ' ARCY 431 Locust Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pi Mu 4; Senior Class Repre- sentative 4; A Cappella Choir Templayers 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- 3, 4; Orchestra 3, Librarian 4; m i n g Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Diamond Band 4. IDA COHEN 2541 N. Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Delta Tau I, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers 1, 2; Hillel 1, 2, 4. WARREN CONRAD 555 Locust Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION RITA DeMARCO 814 S. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa, Historian Theta Upsilon 2, 3; Busines: 2, President 3, 4; Kappa Phi Q u b 2, 3, 4; Newman Clut Kappa 3, Treasurer, 4; P.E.M.O., ], 2, 3 Vice-President 3, President 4; Physical Ed. Department Club 1 4 Methodist Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA COHEN 11 Mapb Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION MARIE CREUTZINGER 4930 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 3, Vice-President LEONTINE DILLON 217 Washington Street Mt. Holly, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCA ' . ION Phi Delta Tau 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Business Ed. Club 4; 4; Physical Ed. Club 1 2, 3, Hillel 4. Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, Dear i, rnyii ui i-u. uu i, -, - , , f pledges 4; Elementary Edu- Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; cation C | u t, I, 2, 3, 4; Canter- Softball 3; Lacrosse 4. bury club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH COLLIER 7389 Rugby Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Astrcn 4; French Honorary Society 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers 3, 4 ' Secondary Ed Activities, Arts and Crafts 1, Music Apprecia- tion 2, Newspapers 3, Spanish Club 4; Hillel 1, 3. JOSEPH CUDENO 1520 Tosker Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Ed Executive Bo rd 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3. 4. MILDRED DOANE 6208 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4. New Horizons Staff 2; Mathe- matics Society 4; Day Dodger; 1, 2; Secondary Ed. Activities Fund Chairman 2. ELEANOR DOWLING 5227 N. 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3, 4; Boos- ters 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, : 4. HARRY DUBIN 1925 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Sen- ate Exec. Committee 4; Temple :News 3; Veterans Coordinat- ing Committee, Pres. 3, 4; Vet- erans Club, Sec ' y 2, Vice-Pres. ,3; President 4; Sec. Ed. Student ' Assembly 2, 3, Exec. Board 4; Political Activities Committee 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Con- troversial AffaiTS Committed !4; Hillel 3, 4. HARRIET ELLIS 3S9 ' 2 E. Cliveden Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Marketing Club 1, 2; Busi- Phi Sigma Delta ' s president Myrta Hafner is also secretary of the Math Society. JOSEPH ERICKSON 1205 E. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society 4. MARILYN FAIRMAN 63 Kresson Road Haddonfield, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4- Day Dodgers 2; W.A.A. Hockey 1, 2, Swimming 1, Softball 1, Bowling 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3, 4. EVELYN ESPOSITO 872 Washington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Theta Upsilon 2, 3; Business Ed Club 1 2 3; Newman Club I, 2, 4; l.M. Basketball 2, 3; Water Show 4. C. DAVID FASSETT 55 N. Chestnut Avenue Maple Shade, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Kap- pa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed Dept. Treas. 4; P.E.M.O. 2, Board of Directors 3, 4. JANET DUBS R. D. No. 3 Lititx, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; 2, 3 Candlelight Chorus 1, 4; Wiatt Hall Music Chairman 1; S.C.A. 1, 4; Lutheran Club 1. SALVATORE ESPOSITO 2310 Cedar Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 4; P.E.M.O. DOROTHY FAUST 1218 Songer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Delta 2, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4; T.C.F. 2, 3, S.C.A. 2, 3; Conwell Club, Pres- ident 4. JANE EYRE 2701 McCarey Street Chester, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, Sec- NAOMI FELDMAN 2612 W. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY tDUCATiON Phi Delta Tau 1, 2, 4, Sec- r V1UF r C III IVJ VwlULJ I , -, uuji - - - r r- , , rill L CI IU I UU I , -, I, _ GV_ :ness Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel retory 4; Physical Ed. Presi- refary 3. Constitutional Con 1, 2, 3. dent 4; W.A.A. Hockey Mono- venf|0n 3. p Do d gers i ; 2; ger 1, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Home Economics C | ub ] ; s ec _ Bowling 2, 3, Tennis 4 ondary Ed C | ub 2 3, 4; Boos- ters 3 Hillel 1, 2; Horseback Riding Club 1, 2, 3. RITA ELLIS 6207 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION DOLORES FAIRFAX 2266 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Crown and Shield 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2; Modern Dance Club 4 Modern UG ncing UUD t, nb- 3, 4; W.A.A. Hockey 1, Bowl- s , mb | 4. Mathematics Society ing 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 3. 4 . Hl , |e| ' , 2 3 4 4- Horseback Riding Club 1, 4. LEAH FINKELSTEIN 6121 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Book Review Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Trip Club 4 Modern Dancing Club 4, As- Marjorie Hofmeister, Alpha Sigma Tau prexy, trying to solve the problems of the world LEANORE FLEISHMAN 432 E. dockland Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION GEORGE GANSZ 5725 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION ROSE GOLD 5603 W. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Arts and Crafts Club Kappa Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Day Dodgers 2; Hillel 1, 2. A Cappella Choir ], 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA FLOWER 109 Sumac Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SONYA GARFINKLE BEATRICE COLDER 3408 Pacific Avenue 1418 Greeby Street Wildwood, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION MUSIC EDUCATION Iota Alpha Pi 3, 4; French Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Honorary Society 2, 3, Sec ' y 4; 1,234- Hillel 1234 Wiatt Hall Council, Vice-Pres- ident 4; Women ' s Senate 4; Liberal Arts Club 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 4; Music Ed. Chorus 3, 4; Wiatt Hall Choir, Director 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. ? ' . tifa . w y ALICE FORD 1847 N. Marvine Street Philadelphia, Pa. DENTAL HYGIENE EDUCATION American Veterans Commit- tee 3, 4. GEORGE CARVER, JR. 1433 W. Toronto Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION RUTH GOLDSTEIN 4809 C Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Sigma Pi 2, 4, Vice-President Day Dodgers 2, 3, 4; Home 3 Phi Alpha Theta 4; Men ' s Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. FORR 4739 E. Rosehill Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 1; Phi Ep- BETTY GLASSGOLD 6276 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Busi-Ed Staff 3, 4; Business RUTH GOLUBOFF 530 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION French Honorary Society 2, 3, Kappa Historian 3; I.F. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers President 4; Secondary Ed K ' - -, i i-ii i i i A , ;,-u r . .u A silon .._,.,__, . _, -- - Athletic Council 2, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Hillel 3; P.EMO. 2, 3; Physical Ed. Club 1, 2, 3; Gym Team 2, 3; I M. Sports 2; I.F. Sports 1,2,3. 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. ELEANOR FRIEDMAN 5358 Akron Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CONSTANCE GLASSMAN 1609 67th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ETHEL GOSFIELD 4840 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Phi Delta Tau 4- Elementary Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Hil- A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; H riuh 4 lei 3, 4. Women ' s Glee Club 4, Presi- dent 2, 3; Hillel 2, 3, 4. Warren Conrad, president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, is too tired to take off his hat for the photographer. DID e Sttett ,Po. JCATION ELIZABETH GRABER 5908 Castor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION PAULA GUSSMAN 4723 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION WILLIAM HARTENSTEIN 20 Oakland Avenue Ashland, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Cornell Nursing Society 3. Mathematics Society 4; Sec. Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Veterans Club 3 Ed. Community Service 1, 2, Newman Club 3. Trip Club 3, Library Commit- tee 3, 4; Hillel 1. [ Stiff ,ro. Mlffl Ufa I,U4. LOIS GREEN 2000 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION MYRTA HAFNER 2545 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ELEANOR HASDAY 6042 Cobbs Creek Parkway Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Delta 2, Secretary Astron 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, President 4; Mathematics So- 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3;. Hillel ciety 2, Secretary 3, 4; Pan- 1, 2, 3, 4. Hellenic 4; Protestant Board 4; Lutheran Club 4; S.C.A. ], 2,3. Start lh no ] 4- Han U4;H Strut DUCATICN JULES GROSSWALD 130 E. Montgomery Avenue Wildwood, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Executive Board 3, T. C. Senate 4; New Horizons Staff 3; Sec. Ed. Music Appre- ciation Club 2, 3, 4; Math. So- ciety 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4. TOBY GROSSWALD 130 E. Montgomery Avenue Wildwood, N. J. BUSINESS EDUCATION LORRAINE HARBERT 2123 Porter Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Music Club 3, 4. VERNA HELMRICH 125 S. 27th Street Camden, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4; W.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1 Softball 1, 2, 3. CLAIRE HARDEN 200 Marme Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Busi-Ed Quarterly, Editor 2; Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, Treas- Business Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Day U rer 4; W.A.A. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Dodgers 4; Home Economics Captain 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, ; Club 2; Hillel 2, 3, 4. 4, Softball 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3. Sin k h CATION U Tub 4, P JEANNETTE GROVE 24 S. Franklin Street Red Lion, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Teachers Col- lege Senate 4; Women ' s Sen- ate 2, 4; Echoes Staff 1, 3; Home Economics Club 1, Secre- tary 2, President 4; Boos- ters 2; S.C.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. Bowlina 2. SYDRIA HARRISON 4938 N. Hutchinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION French Honorary Society 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Astron 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Library Commit- tee 3, 4, Social Service Club 2, Arts and Crafts 1, Trip Club 2, 3, Activities Fund Commit- tee 3; Hillel 1. RUTH HENNING 2028 E. Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION English Honorary Society 3, 4; Templayers 2, 3, Secretary 4 Sec. Ed. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. JULIA HILL 140 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Templcyers 3, 4; O.W.L 4 Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Protes tant Student Board 3, Secre tary 4; S.C.A. 4. L cachets Delta Psi Kappa president Virgma Bosler caught in a mo- ment of relaxation. MARJORIE HOFMEISTER 1742 Scattcrgood Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ALBERT JACKSON 4511 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION JOSEPH JULIANA Haines Mill Road Moorestown, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres- P E.M.O. 3; Varsity Soccer Phi Epsilon Kappa 4; Phy ident 3, President 4; Day Dod- 1, 2, Track I, 2, Swimming 1. cal Education Departme gers 2 ' 3; Elementary Ed. Club President 4; P.E.M.O 2, 3, I, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2. I.M. Baseball 2, 3. GEORGE HONEYFORD 719 E. Clearfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Veterans Club 1, 2 HAROLD JASPER 7016 Cleveland Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION PERCY JUMPER 642 State Street Camden, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION PHYLISS HUBBARD Old York Road New Hope, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Women ' s Glee Club 1, 4, Ac- companist 2, 3; University Or- ganist 2, 3; T.C.F. 1. HOWARD HUDDLESON 2225 N. Mascher Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JEANETTA JOHNSON 1102-B Ogden Place Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION RUTH KAPLAN 201 Daly Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Elementary Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, Phi Alpha Theta 4 ' Hillel I 4; O.W.L. 3, Boosters 3. 34 WILLIAM JOHNSTON 207 W. Widener Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 4. ALLYNE KASE 422 S. 15th Street Lebanon, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, Assistant House Manager Women ' s Council 3, Wome Senate 4; Curtis Hall, Vi President 3; Home Econom Club 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 3, DORRIS ISRAEL 2606 S. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Southern Circle 3, 4; Hillel 1. Mode-n Dance Club 3, 4; HorseS-ck Riding Club 3, 4- Golf Club 3. DOROTHY JONES 142 N. 32nd Street Camden, N. J. BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly Staff 3; Gregg Club 2. JEANNE KAUFMAN 246 W. Atlantic Avenue Audubon, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION 111! . IU 53W MM OGtn m ma tatta . J5: iadm unite { tt Ci i ik itu da, Vets Club prexy Harry Dubin en his way to a Senate executive committee meeting. ll ( ::; Ji Dejort PEM02 u iti Strett M.J. 1 tDOT ALBERT KLEVAN 1806 W. Erie Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. - SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Stu- dent Senate 4; Sec. Ed. Execu- tive Board 3, Vice-President 4; AV.C. 3, 4, Veterans Club 3, 4. MARIAN KRANE 3210 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION New Horizons Staff 2; Day Dodgers 2; Sec. Ed. Library Committee 3, Activities Fund 3, Social and Political Action Committee 4, Trip Club 3; Hil- lel 1, 2. ROBERT LAFFERTY 2107 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION A Cappella Glee Club 3. Choir 3; Men ' s CARLTON LAKE 127 Church Street Kingston, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Sigma Pi 4; Teachers College Senate 4; Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Student Director 4, Secre- tary 4; Diamond Band 3, 4. ANASTACEA LEBARIS 244 Second Avenue Phocnixville, PC. BUSINESS EDUCATION Busi-Ed, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Business Ed. Club 1, 2, Historian 3, 4; Publicity Chairman 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2; Day Dodgers 4. RAE LESIT 6650 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Dancing Club 1, Trip Club 4, Program Committee 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3, 4; Mathe- matics Society 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 3. KAPLAN ly Start ilptio, P., y [DUCAT to Epsilor 1 FLORA KRICHEFF 437 S. 50th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society 4. CLAIRE LANGE 4419 Princeton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa 4; Modern Dance Group 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LLOYD 25 W. 14th Street Ocean City, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education Dept. Sec- retary 4; S.C.A. 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 3, 4; Riding Club 4. NEKAiE ISA Start ECWC; (UpstoiU ' ' Din ! 1 Italic HERMAN KRIPITZ 319 Cole Street Camden, N. J. BUSINESS EDUCATION Hillel 4. ROBERT LARSON 711 Church Street Stevens Point, Wis. SECONDARY EDUCATION ZELDA LOIGMAN 1502 Grange Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION ADELE KRONE 4939 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Business Education Club 3, 4. WILLIAM LAVERY 4505 Disston Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION FRANCES LONG 5908 Castor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Teachers College Senate, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Cornell Nursing Society 3, President 4; Veterans Club 3, 4. cachet Music Education prexy Stanton Althouse looking at home in Mitten Hall alcove. IDA LUCIDI 1115 Revere Avenue Trenton, N. J. BUSINESS EDUCATION LUCY McDANIEL 6810 Quincy Street Philadelphia, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Business Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; A.V.C. 3, Secretary 4; Vet- Newman Club 1, 2. erans Club 3; W.A.A. 4. FREEDA MELMAN 153 N. Catherine Street Middletown, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Cornell Nursing Society Freshman Players 3. CARL T. MAIESE 1216 Naddon Avenue Camden, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION JEAN McDOUGALL 3648 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. EVELYN MEZEY 2403 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION PEGGY MARCUS 415 S. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. El EMENTARY EDUCATION Elementary Education Club 4 HAZEL McGROTTY 533 W. Duncannon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Orchestra 1; Elementary Ed. Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, JUNE MILLER 21 Angelica Street Reading, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Club 3; T.C.F. 1, 2. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Owl Band 4, Orchestra 4 ELIZABETH MARKS 1517 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Busi ness Ed Club, President 3. JEAN MARTIN 624 E. Philadelphia Street York, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, Rush Captain 3, Secretary 4; Women ' s Senate 1; Constitu- tional Convention 3; Home Ec- onomics Club 2, 3, 4; Market- ing Club 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Club ! Women ' s Varsity Bas- ketball Manager 4; W.A.A. 1, ETHEL MEITROTT 3508 N. Gaul Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION T.C.F. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. JEROME MELAMED 6120 Walton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Templayers 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MILLER 7121 Erdrick Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Sigma Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Diamonc Honor Society 3, 4; Diamonc Band 1, 2, Manager 3, 4; Owl Band, Assistant Director 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Man- ager 3; A Cappella Choir 2, -3. KATHLEEN MINCH 212 Division Street Trenton, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, Vice- President 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3, 4; Cornell Nursing Society 1. Secretary 2. Pi Mu president Fleurette Collier and belongs to five music societies. who plays the clarinet Will Still! , Pi. BJCATiON i 5 So: 51) sl ROMA MORRIS 36 N. 54th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; lay Dodgers 1, 2 3 ' ury Club 1, 2, 3; HELENE ODLEN 3070 Federal Street Camden, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern INEZ PAONI 900 E. Rittenhouse Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Delta, Treasurer ; Templayers 3; Home Eco- 1, 2, 3, 4; I.M. Basketball 1, nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Canter- Day Dodgers 1; Hillel 1; W.AA -!(_-} II I | n i ' i i - 1 1 ' ' ' ' - L IJOIX t L_I JI i i, i iwi i iiv-o v iuui i , ... _i, T. i lance Club 3, Horseback Rid- 2 , 3, 4; Bowling 4; Modern Dodgers 2; Newman Club iig Club 1, 2, owling 2; Basketball Dance Club 4. MEZEi d Slml ilii, Pi EDUCA r :C ' i OLGA MORSA 7319 Passyunk Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Theta Upsilon 3; Phi Delta i 2; Templayers 1 ; Newman :iub 2; I.M. Basketball 3. BEATRICE O ' DONNELL 18 S. Regent Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION ELAINE PATTON Broomall, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa 4; Varsity Business Education Club 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Tennis 4, Bowl- ing 4. MILLER in Stwt ,, Po. UCATO; eClut ! ! : : MILLEI idi Stwt P. (JCATION 1 3 4; Don ::r-. MARIE MOULDER Mill and Camp Hill Roads Oreland, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4; Magnet Astron 3, 4; Kappa Delta jpsilon 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3; VA.A. Hockey I, 2; Basket- all 1, 2. ALIA NAIMARK 1766 N. 28th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Clubs 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2. EDWARD OHMS 3821 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION DONALD PAUL 6516 N. Bouvier Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi ondary Ed. Treasurer 2, ball 2. Kappa 3, 4; Sec- Exec. Board I, 3; Varsity Foot- JACQUELINE O ' NEILL 4802 N. Mascher Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION ANGELA PERNA 821 Atwood Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Day Dodgers 2, 3, 4; Boos- Theta Upsilon, Treasurer 2, ters 3; Marketing Club 4; Busi- 3; Astron 3, 4; Business Ed ness Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; New- Club 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2; JOSEPH NEJMAN 5241 N. Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RHEA OWRUTSKY 5729 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION S.C.A. RUTH PIKE Woodward Road Moylan, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCA1 ION Newman Club 1; Varsity Sec Ed. Political Action Com- Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Phi ootball 2, 3, Captain 4. mittee 2, Secretary 3; Town Alpha Theta 3; Day Dodgers I, Meeting 2, Vice-President 3 2, 3, 4; Math Society 3, Treas- 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Hillel urer 4; Sec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 2, 3, 4. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Templayers 4; I.R.C. 4; Boos- ters 2; S.C.A 1, 2, 3, 4; West- minster Club 4; T.C.F. 1; Var- sity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Crop and Saddle 1, 2, 4; W.A.A. Bas- ketball 4; Bowling 4. cachets Swimming team captain Bill D ' Arcy who in addition to his water activities has devoted 4 years of hard work to Templayers. GUSTAVE POTH 5502 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION CONSTANCE ROLFE 5405 Gainor Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION IRVING ROTHBERG 5045 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Music Club 4; XYW Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Se 4; Hillel 4. Ed Dramatic Club 2, 3, Scribblers Club 4; Vetera Club 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PURCELL 1720 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Busi-Ed Staff 2; Varsity Soc- cer 2. ALLEN ROSEN Carlton Apts. 12th and Louden Streets Philadelphia, P.O. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Veterans Club 2, 3; P.E.M.O. 2, 3, 4; Hillel 4; I.M Basketball 2, 3. Captain 1, Coach 2; Football 1, 2. HELENE ROTMAN 4937 C Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3; XYW 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3; Hillel FLORENCE QUINN 2306 E. Dauphin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LILLIAN ROSEN 5607 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION WARREN ROZELLE 5608 Chew Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Elementary Education Club 4. Astron 3, 4; Kappa Delta Ep- Sigma Phi Epsilon 4; Phi E| silon 3, 4; Pi Mu 4, President silon Kappa 4; Boosters 1, 3; A Cappella Choir 2; Hillel Varsity Football I, 2, 4, Bas I, 4, Music Committee Chair- ball 2, 3, 4; I.M. Sports 4; I. man 2, 3. Sports 4. ALBERT RANIERI 306 E. State Street Trenton, N. J. MUSIC EDUCAT ION Veterans Club 4. BRENA ROSENBERG LILLIAN RUBIN 6128 Christian Street 2500 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 3, 4; Hillel Phi Alpha Theta 4; Sec. E 2, 3, 4. Executive Board 3; New Hoi zons Editor 3, 4; Socioloi Club 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4. RICHARD RIDINGS 4032 Hartel Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 1, Sec. 3, 4; P.EM.O. 3, 4; Gym Team 1; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; I.F. Swim- ming, Breast Stroke Champion 1, 3. HELEN ROTH 2638 N. Stanley Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION JESSE RUDNICK 1208 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society 1, 2, President 4. Football captain Joe Nejman proudly displaying his Temple T. - Ipfcl Pi. ' fflJCAT !OK- ; , i. ,; , : ' = 1,2,3,1 MORTON RUDOLPH 283 W. Wingohocking Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION MARION SEYMOUR 2317 W. Nicholas Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Diamond Honor Society 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Sec. Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A Ed Clubs, Arts and Crafts !, Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- 2, Trip 3, Spanish 2, Music 3, chestra 2 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4. Leaders 3, 4; Club Amistad 4. LEON SILIN 521 67th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION French Honorary Society English Honorary Society New Horizons Staff 4. : Street ft Po JASPER SANTORO 555 E. Oak Street Norristown, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION HOZElli ton ft Pa EDUCAT ' ' Stal l tosr. ! , iuu EDITH SCHOFIELD 507 Upland Road Hovertown, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4; ETHEL SHATZ 6437 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 2; Sec. Ed Clubs, Newspaper I, 2, Trip 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Service I, 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Hockey 1; Bowling 3. RUTH SHELOW 5332 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION DOROTHEA SKIFFINGTON 4645 N. Sydenham Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3 Newman Club 4. JOHN SKIFFINGTON 4250 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Book Review Club Sigma Pi 1,2, 3, 4; A Cap- Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Music and Drama Club 1 pella Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4- Softball I 2 3 ' Bowl- 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ing 2, 3, 4; Golf 4. 4 IUIIN $i, ' LOUIS SCHOPFER 3341 N. Lee Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION FRANCIS SHOLOMSKAS 4224 Richmond Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION MARION SKIFFINGTON 4250 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, Vice- Sec Ed Student Board 2; Orchestra 4; Women ' s Glee President 4; A Cappella Choir Mathematics Society 2, 3, Vice- Club 4. 1, 2, Vice-President 4; Chorus President 4- Varsity Football 1 I 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Wrestling 3. GILDA SELIS 2828 Glenwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Elementary Ed Club 3 4 ' Hillel 3. 4. SYLVIA SIETZ 6676 Lincoln Drive Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education Club 3, ; Hillel 2. BERNICE SKLAR 4941 N. Warnock Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION O.W.L 4; Hillel 1, 2 L eackete Id ' Temple University Band president Robert Miller takes time out for a picture on his way to a Glee Club rehearsal. ALFRED SMERAGLIO 592 Carson Street Hazleton, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 3. FRANK SMITH 104 Marion Street Bridgeton, N. J. PHYLLIS STEINBAUM R. F. D. No. 2 Plainficld, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Delta Tau 2, 4, Presi- dent 3; Women ' s Senate 3; Constitutional Convention 3; Sec. Ed. Club 4; Hillel 1; W.A.A. 1, 2. RICHARD STEVENSON 8 Central Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Busi- PHYSICAL EDUCATION nes V E , d u C -, ' U 3 ' ' 2 ' 3 ' 4; Veter Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; ans Club 2, 3. P.E.M.O. 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1; Wrestling 2, 3. HARRIET SOFFA 5410 Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Pi Mu 3, Vice-President 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 3, 4; Chorus I , 2,3,4; Orche stra 4; Hillel 1,2. ISABELLE SOLOMON 1614 Stenton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3; Ele- mentary Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2. :: ' RAYMOND TARR 1327 Green Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION I Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; ; J WIT I Horizons Staff 2, 3; Wesley I ' shsji President 4; Protestant B MWo 3, 4; Religious Council 4. OT1ED : : ,Gyn RUTH STEWART 3669 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION English Honor Society 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Club 4; Protestant Student Board 3, 4; Westmin- ster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; T.C.F. 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. RALPH TAMACCIO 4361 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, Presi- dent 4; Teachers College Sen- ate, President 4; Business Ed. Club 3, President 4; T.C.F. 4; Westminster Club 4. ENID TAYLOR 208 N. 57th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 4; Ka Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3; O.W.L., Secre 4; Economics Club 4; Det Council 3; Canterbury Out VIOLET TAYLOR 637 S. 51st Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION BETTY TENAGLIA 814 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Southern Circle 4; Day C gers 4; Elementary Ed. Club Newman Club 4. IKE 111 Ms tW;l WI H : . ANNA STAMAN 3105 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Delta 4; English Honorary Society 4; Debate Council 3. FLEURETTE TARNOFF Weston Court Apts. Chew and Penn Streets Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Phi Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Ele- mentary Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH TRAUGER 513 Chestnut Street Perkasie, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau 2, 3, Elementary Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, Reformed Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT TRAWNY 179 Owen Avenue Lonsdowne, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SHIRLEY WEINSTEIN 6207 N. llth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 3, 4. ELLIS WILLARD 606 White Horse Pike Hoddon Heights, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 4; Varsity Football 2. RITA TURSI 1237 Kenwood Avenue Camden, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ' heta Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, ESTHER WEISS 4765 N. 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION . XYW 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Day I 1C l J _iiy i i iu - njji iwii i, -, . x I V V _!, I, II CVJ3UI Cl - f l_ Uy ) ) A 4; Elementary Ed. Club 1, Dodgers 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementary ' ' MARY WILLIAMS 904 Highland Avenue Ambler, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Elementary Education Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1. Ed. Club 2; Sec. Ed. Club 4; Boosters 3; Hillel STUART ULRICH West Prospect Road North Wales, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DORIS WEISWASSER 5123 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION J HN WILSON 1104 Pine Lane Chester, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' hi Epsilon Kappa 2, Vice- Templar 4; Math Society 4 ' P.E.M.O. 3, 4; Football 1, 2; sident 3, Treasurer 4; Kappa Sec. Ed. Clubs, Trip 3, 4, Span- Track ' - 2 - Kappa 3; P.E.M.O. 4; I.M. ish 1, Book Review 1; Day irts 3, 4, Gymnastics 4; I.F. Dodgers 1, 2, 3; Modern Dan- .rts3, 4. cing Club 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. iEoucni FLORENCE WALENS 1017 Jackson Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION EDITH WHITLOCK Fallsington, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 1, 2, ota Alpha Pi 4; French Hon- 3, Echoes Staff 4; Wesleyans ry Society 4; New Horizons I, 2; T.C.F. 1, 2, 3, 4. ff 2, 3; Southern Circle 4 retary 3; Hillel 1, 2. RICHARD WRIGHT 323 Shaw Road Ridley Park, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 4. ANNA WEAVER 142 W. Cottage Place York, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' hi Delta Pi 2, Treas. 3, s. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, House Mgr. 3, Rush Director Prof. Panhellenic, Pres. 4 ; wn and Shield 2, 3, 4; As- 2, Chaplain 3, 4; Magnet ys : Ed. Dept. Vice-Pres. 3; mien ' s Chorus 1; Women ' s rate 3; Varsity Bowling 2, 3, W.A.A., Horseback Riding 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- ' Golf 4; Swimming 1, 2. CLAIRE WEBER 5226 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION KATHLEEN WIEAND Route No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Thera Upsilon 2, 4, Chaplain IRENE YAFFE 6265 Old York Road Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3; Delta Phi Up- silon 3; Elementary Ed Club 1, 2, 4, President 3; Hillel 3, 4 MARIE ZIPF 316 Kingston Avenue Barrington, N. J. BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Gamma Nu 3, 4; Busi- Ed Staff 3, 4; Business Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2, 3; Band 2; T.C.F. 2, 3; Lutheran Club 3. Senior Class FOURTH ROW: Gansz, Santoro, Schopfer, Lafferty, Rudolph, ton, Colder, Collier, Garfinkle. FRONT ROW: Mr. Pike, Hub- Althouse, Birkby THIRD ROW: Ranieri, Miller, J. Skiffington, bard, Conner, Dr. Hitchner, D. Skiffington. Lake, Dubs. SECOND ROW: Miller, McDougall, M. Skiffing- MUSIC EDUCATION THIRD ROW: Rice, Messick, Stahl, Freeman, Townsend, Schoepske, Frazier. SECOND ROW: Purnell, Johnson, Hays, Michener, Wenke, Coins. FRONT ROW: Weiss, Goldberg, Elkins, Kulchycky, Habas. pro 1 fennJ Sophomore Class Junior Class THIRD ROW: Carrow, Myerov, Cathcort, Schoenberg. SEC- OND ROW: Lipman, Schechtman, Rose, Forman. FRONT DEPARTMENT CLUB ROW: Mr. Williams, Snyder, Magin, Todd. FOURTH ROW: Cohen, Kline, Wiechard, Cullen, Rotfeld, Man- ganaro. THIRD ROW: Seller, Tecco, Bratton, Kircher, Di- Raimondi, Glass, Warfield, Worth. SECOND ROW: Finn, Car- veth, Guzman, Rose, Kirby, Dillensnyder, Fleming, Warmkessel. FRONT ROW: Bourgeault, Muschek, Mclaughlin, Barlow, Rothschild, Slavin, Reed, Kratz. Freshman Class PHI EPSILON KAPPA FOUNDED AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY IN 1913 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1921 32 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: BLACK AND GOLD FLOWER: DAISY . ' OFFICERS President Warren L. Conrad V ice-President Thomas B. McGeoy Recording Secretary Richard Ridings Corresponding Secretary Donald L. Conrad Treasurer Stuart A. Ulrich Historian William W T inneberger rjf + i s A y L- jS 4 Phi Epsilon Kappa serves a dual purpose in that it is both a pro- fessional and social fraternity com- posed of male members in the Physical Education Department. Brothers also participate in I-F sports and social functions. The group annually awards the Oscar Geurney trophy and the Richard W. Conrad award to grad- uating seniors. Warren L. Conrad ' 48 Richard Ridings ' 48 Stuart A. Ulrich ' 48 Salvatore Esposito ' 48 William A. Forr ' 48 Edmund F. Harvey ' 49 William J. Johnson ' 48 Joseph R. Juliana ' 48 Warren C. Rozelle ' 48 Richard Stevenson ' 40 Ellis G. Willard ' 48 John B. Wilson ' 48 William Winneberger ' 49 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Joseph A. Chielli ' 48 Donald L. Conrad ' 48 Erie E. Ehly ' 50 Robert S. Gingrich ' 49 Manning J. Harvey ' 49 Graham E. Langley ' 49 Robert A. Marsden ' 49 Thomas B. McGeoy ' 48 Robert C. McKinney ' 50 William M. Sparks ' 50 Andrew L. Tryens ' 50 William Weisenburg ' 48 Richard M. Wright ' 48 Everett W. Young ' 49 Charles C. Zalonka ' 48 STANDING: Dr. Fisher, McGeoy, O ' Donnell. SEATED: Long, Tomaccio, Grove. TEACHERS COLLEGE SENATE OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ralph A. Tamaccio Robert O ' Donnell Frances L. Long Teachers College Student Senate is a body composed exclusively of the presidents of all departmental clubs in the Teachers College. A complete unification of the ma- jor units of Teachers College is thus achieved. The Sen- ate attempts to solve all the needs which will benefit Teachers College as a whole, and to cope with problems which are beyond the limited scope of the departmental clubs. The board has had this continuous interest in the professional development and welfare of T. C. students ' since its early founding in 1925. In the spring the annual All-Teachers College Night was sponsored by the Senate. This affair functions in ' both a professional and a social capacity. John Studebaker, U. S. Commissioner of Education, was the honorary guest speaker. A highlight of the program was the honoring of Dr. George E. Walk, recently retired Dean of the Teach- ers College. A buffet dinner and dance completed the evening. Dr. Charles A. Fisher, assistant professor of Educa- tion, is the Senate ' s adviser. One Hundred Thirteen LEFT TO RIGHT: Shumann, Sonne, Spahr, Weaver, Fairfax CROWN AND SHIELD Pretident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Tiny in size, but mighty in the extent of activity, the Crown and Shield, honorary society for women in Health and Physical Education, was founded at Temple University in 1924. The purpose of the organization is to inspire leadership, develop professional attitudes, and stimulate practical progress in the field of physical education. Acceptable scholarship, personality, leadership, ser- vice through participation in extra-curricular activities, and a professional attitude are the qualities essential for mem- bership. Future physical education teachers are encour- aged here to work for a cooperative basis of mutual under- standing between faculty and students on matters of social and administrative policies. Likewise, fellow-students have been assisted in phases of the professional field. Promoting the idea of Big Sisters for new students, the society arranged this year a Welcome Party and orien- tation meeting for incoming freshmen in the department. Combined with the initiation and reception of new mem- bers, was an alumnae reunion of former Crown and Shield members. Services and projects for the betterment of the de- partment are of special interest to the Crown and Shield girls. One Hundred Fourteen OFFICERS June Spahr Jeanne Soimr Dorothy Schumann Dolores Fairfax 1 ' iVl STANDING: Lombard!, Zablotsky, Waldman, Ulrich, Gershen- feld, Levan, Gold, Bader, Cypress, Fassett, Smith, Gewertz, Rothberg, Miller, Ehly, Harms SEATED: Siliny Levick, Conrad. Dr. Fisher, Tamaccic, Oppenheim, DeAngelis, Weiss, Flexner. KAPPA PHI KAPPA - s r ' airlJ ' President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ralph A. Tamacrin Alan H. Oppenheira Donald L. Conrad .Warren L. Conrad OFFICERS With the purpose o f advancing the professional wel- fare of teachers and promoting the causes of education and high scholarship among the undergraduate men at Temple, Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary educational fraternity for men, was organized at Temple 23 years ago. Alpha Alpha Chapter is one of 11 chapters in Penn- sylvania, and one of 46 in the eastern part of the country. The fraternity, with national headquarters in Washington, was founded in 1922 at Dartmouth College. Highlighting a season of monthly business, pro- fessional, and social meetings, were such outstanding speak- ers as Arthur Wright, national secretary; Dean George Walk; Dr. Armand L. Hunter, chairman of the Depart- ment of Radio, Speech, and Theater; various members of the faculty, and former members of the fraternity who now are officers in the Armed Forces. Qualifications for membership in Kappa Phi Kappa are a B average or the recommendation of the director of the student ' s department. One Hundred Fifteen STANDING: Soffa, Magin, Forman, Collier. SEATED: Rose, Shectman. PI MU President Fleuretti- Collier Vice-President Mrs. Harriet Soffa Recording Secretary Eve Rose Ctirn-x. Secretary.. Sliirle Slieclitnian Treasurer Helen Little P ew honorary societies are as active as Pi Mu, honor- OFFICERS ary music society for women. Each year the executive committee issues a yearbook of planned activities, which included this year a theater party to welcome freshmen, an open meeting with Dr. Gundersheimer as speaker on Contemporary Trends in Art, and the annual Christmas dinner which preceded the concert given by the Department of Music Education chorus. They also presented a dance, the proceeds of which went toward the support of the French school sponsored by the society. Christmas boxes also were sent to the school. The purpose of the organization, founded at Temple in 1928, is to promote and maintain among Music Educa- tion students scholarship, musical achievement, and loyalty to t he Alma Mater. It numbers among its active member- ship several graduates who attend meetings regularly. Mem- bers are selected on the basis of scholarship, recommenda- tion of the adviser, and activities of service to the depart- ment and University. Pi Mu presents each semester an award of $5 to the student in the department who attains the highest scholas- tic average. This presentation is made at the Christmas dinner. One Hundred Sixteen hit fid hit tour, FIFTH ROW: Schimmel, Hartenstean, Smith, Sassaman, Levin, Denenberg, Miller, Roth, Rauer, Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Purcell, Shahade, Baird, Chalfin, Novak, Knight, Glassgold, Gold, Berry, Green, Weber, Dowling. THIRD ROW: Miss Callahan, Esposito, Miller, Cioffi, Oppenheimer, Kornblatt, Lubin, LePar, Grosswald, O ' Neill, D ' Alonzo, Zipf. SECOND ROW: Diamond, De Marco, Ellis, Aaron, Behreman, Rienzi, O ' Donnell, Largman, Krone, Marks. FRONT ROW: Goldfarb, Williams, Weiss, Tamaccio, Nacchio, Perry, Lebaris. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS 1 Suit. President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Ralph Tamaccio Sydney Weiss Theodore Perry Winifred Williams Membership in the Business Education Club is auto- matic with registration in the Department within the Teachers College. The club promotes the professional ad- vancement of its members and the Business Education Department in general. Corresponding Xi-cri-tary Rita Nacchio Historian Anastacea Lebaris The first meeting of the active year was a tea honoring the group ' s new director, Dr. William Polishook, and his wife. The club, moreover, presented students with oppor- tunities to hear and meet representative speakers of various professions. Guest speakers included A. S. Benner, director of the Business Education Department of Lower Merion High School, W. E. Mansley, chairman of the Commercial Education Department of West Philadelphia High School, and Samuel Kaplan, chief of Distributive Education for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Lloyd Jones, author and representative of the Gregg Publishing Company, was the main speaker at the annual dinner in early spring. The quarter annual Busi-Ed has the distinction of being the first Teachers College departmental magazine at Temple. Dating from 1928, it was originally known as the Commercial Tick Tock. The publication is unusual in that each issue is edited and published under supervision of a different class. The adviser of the Business Education Club is Miss Helen C. Callaghan. One Hundred Seventeen FOURTH ROW: Steinmetz, Lombardi, Hoff, Kelly, Hanson, Laven, Stevenson, Engel, Brouillette, Ogden, Donahue, Sullivan, Bauder, Kaufmann. THIRD ROW: Constantine, Cloak, Becker, McNally, McLaughlin, Neff, Murphy, G. Funk, Fuoco, Stewart. SECOND ROW: Aydelotte, Thomas, Charters, Langulth, Roper, Wenneberger, Hayes, Wilson, Juliano, Zalonkci, Harms, Miche- lotti. FRONT ROW: Luipold, J. Funk, Johnston, Ridings, Di Dominic, Adlam, Portnoy, Heath, Ulrich, Conrad, Fassett, Ehly. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MEN ' S ORGANIZATION Panels, clinics, meetings and discussions of professional interest consumed much of the extra-curricular time of the members of the Physical Education Men ' s Organization. Besides this, the members of the organization worked on devising and administering a code of ethics, provided tutor- ing, conducted a monitored study room, and sponsored the Water Carnival at the Conwell Hall pool. The group even printed its own newspaper. Started in 1946 by sixteen men who saw a need for such an organization, the membership has swelled to 150. The members strive to weld the men of the department into a closer unit of effectiveness, and to improve the field of health and physical education and recreation. Male students in good standing in the Health and Physical Education De- partment who subscribe to these principles are eligible for membership. Adviser of the group is Gustav H. Heineman, in- structor in the Physical Education department. OFFICERS President Warren Conrad Vice-President Donald Conrad Secretary Richard Harms Swl Inn One Hundred Eighteen Health and Physical Education Club in Conwell Hall gym HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS ' onrai ' onraii itm- President Thomas McGeoy rice-President Davies Bahr Secretary Margaret Lloyd Treasurer Dorothy Schumann All Physical Education majors are members of the departmental Health and Physical Education Club. The group is subdivided according to the year of graduation, members of each group being responsible for conducting the monthly meetings. Speakers invited to the monthly meetings provided excellent opportunities for members to learn first-hand the problems of the profession in practice. The Panel discussion featuring Carl Patterson of the Girard College Physical Education Department, James Woodside, Vaux Junior High School Physical Education instructor, and Betty Crap of South Philadelphia High for Girls presented authoritative views on the importance of undergraduate education as a background for teaching. Various social activities balanced a well integrated program of pan els and discussions. The sophomore club members sponsored the Halloween Party. The yearly Christmas luncheon and the Spring Picnic were other social highlights of the season ' s program. Dr. William L. Hughes of the Health and Physical Education Department was the club ' s faculty adviser. One Hundred Nineteen THIRD ROW: Kase, Schroeder, Sunderland, Whitlock. SECOND ROW: Biekel, Fry, Faust, Benson, Phillips. Klutz, Di Sandro, Lohmann, Grove. FRONT ROW: HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Seeking to stimulate interest in both departmental and University problems, the Home Economics Club launched a very active social and educational program dur- ing the past season. The Paper Bag Supper, a traditional Home EC affair, began the activities campaign in October. Carnell Hall basement was the scene of the club ' s Bazaar. With cookies, mittens, socks, aprons, stuffed toy dolls and animals for sale all gifts being made by club members the Bazaar helped to raise money for the various group affairs. Fresh- men Initiation and a Christmas Party were combined for a gala holiday event in December. A February party given by the freshmen for the upperclass members was appropri- ately decorated with a George Washington ' s Birthday theme. Several meetings were conducted with the Home Eco- nomics alumni. At the March alumni meeting, Mrs. Eliza- beth Lounsbery, former associate editor of Harper ' s Bazaar, discussed Original Table Settings. Climax on the Home EC social calendar was the Spring Banquet, and with it the formal installation of new officers. Miss Catherine Doerr, former Temple instructor in Clothing, was guest speaker at the dinner. Interesting feature of the Home Economics Depart- ment is the Home Management House located at 1818 North Park Avenue. Each senior girl is required to live there for a six-week period. During this temporary resi- dence the girls, in groups of four, manage the entire house. Miss Margaret Hassenplug, adviser of the club, lives at the house and supervises the entire program. One Hundred Twenty OFFICERS Jeannette Grove Kathleen Minch Rose Di Sandro Shirlev Robinson fertli STANDING: Terry, O ' Such, Grober, Kennedy, Knaab. SEATED: Cerad, Kalla, Ernest, Copestakes, DeWalt, Signorella LAURA H. CARNELL NURSING SOCIETY OFFICERS rrovi Ink ' !! into iiwn President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Frances L. Long Constance Sauln Clare O ' Such F.lizabeth Graber The traditional Big-Little-Sister-Get-Acquainted ' Party was the first on the Society ' s calendar of events for the 1947-48 term. At this party, upperclassmen became better acquainted with incoming freshmen. One member was assigned to each freshman, and she would act as a sponsor for the new student, helping her to get acquainted with, and adjusted to, the campus, school, and students. Regular monthly meetings, hospital and clinical visits, and a fi eld trip to the Byberry State Hospital highlighted the year ' s program. Hospitals visited included Temple Uni- versity Hospital and the New York Hospital of the Cornell University Medical Center. The annual Spring Banquet in March climaxed the club ' s social season. Membership to the group is open to students of the Nursing Education Department to promote more interest in the nursing profession. Faculty adviser for the group is Grace K. Nadig. One Hundred Twenty-one Dean Walk during his teaching years in the Philippines The Dean after receiving an honorary degree from Juniata College DEAN WALK January 1948 brought with it the climax of 19 years of active and devoted service to the Uni- versity by Dr. George E. Walk. His retirement as Dean of Teachers College on February 1 was an- nounced late in the first semester, and prominent educators from all sections of the East gathered in Mitten Hall to pay tribute to his outstanding achievements. Seniority alone would place Dr. Walk high in Temple annals, for his tenure lasted through the most productive and progressive years in Temple history. He became the first dean of the education school when it was organized in 1919. Although Teachers College today contains more than 1200 students, there were only 487 when Dr. Walk was appointed dean. He was. as his successor, J. Conrad Seegars, pointed out, faculty, dean and all. In 1923 the first program of graduate study was established under Dr. Walk ' s direction. Today, the school is also one of several institutions in Pennsylvania designated by the Department of Public Instruction as an approved center for grad- uate courses in education. In registration of stu- dents, size of faculty, and variety of curricula, Teachers College ranks high among teacher train- ing colleges. During Dr. Walk ' s years as dean, professional contributions have paralleled the physical growth of the school. And the development of Oak Lane Country Day School was hailed as a definite for- ward step in modern progressive education. A man prominent in educational circles outside the University, Dr. Walk has held highest offices in both the National Education Association and the Pennsylvania State Education Association. Some years ago he was elected president of Shippensberg State Teachers College, but he declined the offer in order to remain at Temple. Although officially retired. Dr. Walk, an able and alert administrator at 72, remained at the Uni- versity to write a history of Teachers College, tracing its expansion and development. Dean Walk during the years 1910 to 1940 A recent picture outside Teachers College DEAN J. S. LADD THOMAS VST ly THOMAS HALL r ' r ' r L f JL4?rr f J f j! M? LEFT TO RIGHT: Sweeten, Seymour, Youngman, Zelle , Crowell, Murry. STUDENT COUNCIL President Secretary Treasurer A threefold purpose is served by the Student Council of Temple ' s School of Theology. In carrying out its pri- mary duty of taking charge of all student activities in the school, it regulates recreation, religious life of students, and the school publications. Representatives elected by the classes include one junior, one middler (second-year student), and one senior. The institute group elects a member, as does the graduate school. Appointive members include the chairmen of the recreation and chapel committees. The president of Coun- cil is elected by the entire student body, and the group operates under the provisions of a constitution drawn up by the students. On the recreational side, the Council arranges at least one party or outing each semester. This year a Christmas party was held at which Dr. John C. Berie, former pastor of the Park Avenue Methodist Church now Thomas Hall was a guest. The spring term featured an outdoor weinie roast. A Fellowship Hour was sponsored by Student Council each month. To develop greater fellowship in re- ligion, the hour featured speakers, reports from students, and discussion periods. Publications of the school included the Conwellian, a semi-annual magazine, and the Theowlog, student news- paper edited by Vernon Murry, Council member. Dr. Harry Hummer, professor of Practical Theology, is the Council ' s adviser. One Hundred Twenty-six OFFICERS Edward Zelley, Jr. .Francis Sweeten Daniel Youngman CARL BADER 2423 N. 29th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa, President 3,4. WILLIAM PETRE 2116 Poplar Street Philadelphia, Pa. HERBERT BLOUCH 738 N. Sixth Street Allentown, Pa. LLOYD CRALL 335 W. Barnard Street West Chester, Pa. ROBERT LINTHICUM 203 Waodlawn Avenue Jersey City, N. J. ey, Jr. IllgtW LESTER PAGE 5424 N. llth Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOWARD REINARD Atglen, Pa. ERNEST STOEFFLER 5706 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. STUART SNEDEKER 3644 Nottingham Way Hamilton Square, N. J. DANIEL YOUNGMAN 6438 Palmetto Street Philadelphia, Pa. Student Council 3 EDWARD ZELLEY, JR. 2307 River Avenue Camden, N. J. Student Council President 4. Thomas . . ' One Hundred Twenty-eight The room One Hundred Twenty-nine DEAN BENJAMIN F. BOYER A LAW SCHOOL aw Adventures in Reading Pennsylvania reports WILLIAM ADIS 1822 Church Lane Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Epsilcn Rho, President 3, Vice-President 2; Class Vice- President 2, Secretary 3; Dele- gate to National Conference on Legal Education. FRANCIS BOUDA 210 Kenilworth Apartment Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta. LOUIS ALELI 314 Lansdowne Road Llanerch, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta. CHARLES BRADLEY 1620 Montgomery Avenue Villanova, Pa. Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Treasurer of Senior Class. JOSEPH ANDAUKITAS 46 Mauch Chunk Street Tamaqua, Pa. MALCOLM CAMPBELL 541 Swede Street Norristown, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta. ISADORE AZIMOW 1621 E. Duval Street Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho, Chancellor. ROBERT DIETZ 60 S. Main Street Mcdford, N. J. Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN BALISH 157 S. Seventh Avenue Scranton, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta. IGNAZIO DiMARTINO 613 West Street Camden, N. J. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3; Dele- gate to National Conference on Legal Education 3; Class Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3. _i fc. JOSEPH FENERTY 2618 E. Thompson Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta; Class Treas- urer 3, President 4. WALTER FINCH 1264 Circle Drive Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH FORBES 218 E. Glenside Avenue Glenside, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta. FRANCIS GREENE 3632 Pawtucket Avenue Riverside, N, J. Phi Alpha Delta. KOLMAN GROSS 1204 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia; Pa. Tau ' Epsilon Rho; Class Presi- dent 2; Templar Law Associ- ate Editor 3. Conflict of Laws WILLIAM HARRIS 316 Reed Street Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Sigma Kappa. JOHN HARTZEL Chalfont, Pa. ' Phi Alpha Delta. ALLEN HA2ELTINE 316 Old Forrest Road Carroll Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta. HELEN HOLMES 5921 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. H. LYLE HOUPT 200 Quigley Avenue Willow Grove, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta. aw Mirarchi dissertates HENRY JACOBSON 6538 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho. STANLEY KUBACKI Loretto and Stanwood Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta; Junior Class President 3. JUDITH JAFFE 6237 Washington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN LAVELLE 14 Line Street Girardville, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta. CARLILE KING 227 Harrogate Road Penn Wyne, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer 4; Class President 2; Temple Law Quarterly, Editor-in-Chief 4. MALCOLM LAW 92 Park Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta; Senior Class Vice-president. SIDNEY KLOVSKY 5463 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Epsilon Tau, Social Com- mittee Chairman; Senior Class Director of Information; Law Quarterly, Associate Editor. FREDERICK McGAVIN 4753 Griscom Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta. RAYMOND KREMER 1117 S. 51st Street Philadelphia, Pa. Senior Class President. RUSSEL MILANICK 24 Burd Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta; Class Treas- urer 2; Inner Temple Law Club. Treasurer. r. Phipps cracks a joke CHARLES MIRARCHI, JR. 1329 Morris Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3; President Evening Class I; Temple Law Quarterly 2, Legislation Editor 3, Note Editor 4. JOEL MOTT, JR. 10 N. Broadway Avenue Gloucester, N. J. Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN NEAL, JR. 816 Fern Street Yeadon, Pa. Phi Delta Phi; Class Secre- tary 3. AARON OSHEROW 3939 Pennsgrove Street Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho; Temple Quarterly, Associate Editor . JEROME POLENSTEIN 1806 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Sigma Kappa. JOHN PAPOLA 1131 N. 63rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta, Marshall 3; Class Vice-President 1, Treas- urer 3; Temple Law Quarterly, Legislation Editor 3; Templar Law Associate Editor 3. THOMAS B. M. PORTER, JR. Butler Pike and Morris Road Ambler, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, Clerk 3; Temple Law Quarterly, Recent Case Note Editor 3. LAWRENCE RICHETTE 2018 Delancey Place Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta. SAMUEL SABLOSKY 420 Perkiomen Avenue Lansdale, Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho; Lambda Sigma Kappa; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2. LEONARD SAUTTER Abington, Pa. EDWARD SERVOV 512 Arlington Avenue McKeesport, Po. Sigma Tau Delta. AUGUSTUS SIGISMONDI 1827 McKcon Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Phi Delta; Phi Alpha Delta. JOSEPH SIGMAN 625 Widener Building Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM SILVER 6216 Carpenter Street Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Sigma Kappa; Tau Epsilon Rho; Templar Law School Correspondent, Temple News I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH SINGMAN 7155 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho. ROGER SOENS 612 W. Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta Vice-Justice 3; Class President 2; Law Quar- terly Associate Editor. HERMAN STERN 6534 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho; Class Pres- ident 4. HENRY STUHLMULLER R. D. No. 1 Media, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta. SAMUEL SUPNICK 901 Walnut Street Camden, N. J. Tau Epsilon Rho, Secretary 2. MORTON TABAS 4706 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Sigma Kappa. GERALD TURNER 6444 Henry Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta. HENRY ZDUNSKI 1727 Pittston Avenue Scranton, Pa. THIRD ROW: Leedom, Catania, Greene, Vinikor, Stearne, Servov, Adis. SECOND ROW: Lehrkinder, Klovsky, Beckett, Houpt, Gillingham, Drexel. FRONT ROW: Achey, Mirarchi, King, Wolfe, Melone, Porter, Osherow. TEMPLE LAW QUARTERLY OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Carlile King Executive Editor Carl Melone Business Manager Donald Lehrkinder Because of the untiring efforts of the staff of the Law Quarterly, the periodical has earned the high esteem of the legal profession. Each new staff seeks to uphold this esteem. Articles which have been written by eminent judges and lawyers especially for the Quarterly have aided greatly in its achievement of widespread recognition. Members of the staff are selected after they have successfully completed their first year of Law. They are chosen from students who have superior knowledge of the law, coupled with editorial ability. Before qualifying for a staff position, a member must write a legal note worthy of publication in the Quarterly. After that, he must main- tain his high scholastic average. While members of the staff devote a considerable part of their time to the preparation and publication of the Quarterly from gathering facts to proofreading copy the honor and experience gained from this work are well worth the effort. One Hundred Thirty-seven CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Law, Stern, Adis. SECOND YEAR DAY CLASS President John O ' Brien, Jr. Vice-President Jane Tracer Secretary Marilyn Young Treasurer Stanley Schlesinger THIRD YEAR DAY CLASS President I. Herman Stern Vice-President Malcolm Law Secretary William Adis Treasurer Charles Bradley STANDING: Schlesinger, Trocey. SITTING: O ' Brien, Young. SECOND YEAR EVENING CLASS President J. J. McCarthy Vice-President.... ...Fred Lachrt LEFT TO RIGHT: Lachrt, McCarthy. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bouda, Ferenty, Hartze FOURTH YEAR EVENING CLASS President John Ferenty Vice-President John Hartzel Secretary-Treasurer Frank Bouda STANDING: McDurmitt, Belisari. SITTING: O ' Donnell, Schweizer. FIRST YEAR DAY CLASS President Frank O ' Donnell Vice-President James McDurmitt Secretary Pauline Schweizer Treasurer ... John Belisari Prescott, Moccia, Gillingham, Oberdorfer. THIRD YEAR EVENING CLASS President A. J. Moccia Vice-President Charles Gillingham Secretary Rita Prescott Treasurer Wilson Oberdorfer STANDING: Clarke, Casey. SITTING: Skeltcn, Sienkiewicz FIRST YEAR EVENING CLASS President James Skelton Vice-President John Casey, Jr. Secretary Helen Sienkiewicz Treasurer Charles Clarke, Jr. BACK ROW: Lowenstein, Klovsky, Ruberg, Silverman. SEC- OND ROW: Silver, Briskman, Brotman, Skaroff. FRONT ROW: Lazarow, Harris, Poltenstein, Tabas, Baschoff. LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA Lurii Chief Justice I ' ice-Chanci-llor Prothonotary Exchequer Lambda Sigma Kappa legal fraternity which had its beginning at the Temple University School of Law in 1922, can look back on 26 years of service to the Law School, the student body, and its membership. During its entire existence, the members of this fra- ternity have played important roles in the development and life of the Law School. Their active participation in those activities which promote the standards of the school and their own training, has led the group into such fields as moot court trials, staff positions on the Temple Lais. ' Quar- terly, and service to their classes. In line with its traditional policy of stimulating in- terest in legal subjects and the training and development of outstanding men in the legal field, the fraternity con- ducts lectures and discussions on topics of professional interest. These are given by prominent members of the bar and bench. The organization has also sponsored inter- fraternity moot court programs and competition with other Law School groups. To maintain a close relationship between alumni and active members, the fraternity publishes a magazine, The Counsellor, which gives information of interest. Lambda Sigma Kappa is proud of the part it played in the development of its alumni who have achieved promi- nence as members of the judiciary and in public office. One Hundred Forty OFFICERS David Rosen Poltenstein Joseph Lazarow Morton Tabas ito ItllU Hint, Job I BACK ROW: Achey, Gillingham, Catania, Oberdorfer, Beck- ert, Green, Fenerty, Gorbey, Mott, Lehrkinder, Drexel, Schuber, Haupt, Law, Brown, Sigismond, Mattiole, Turner. MIDDLE ROW: Melone, Kubacki, Mirarchi, Phipps, Magaw, Bollard, O ' Connor, Estergren, McCarthy, Leedom. FRONTT ROW: Faweett, Soens, O ' Brien, Convery, King, Porter, Richette. PHI ALPHA DELTA nstein an late Justice I ' ice-Justice Treasurer Secretary Marshall John Pupola John O ' Hricn OFFICERS James J. Convery Roger Soens Carlile King T. B. M. Porter. Jr. Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity, has the distinction of being one of the oldest and largest of the legal fraternities in the United States. Founded in 1898, the organization now boasts members in 46 American law- schools. The Owen J. Roberts Chapter was installed at Temple University Law School in 1939. President Harry S. Truman is among the members of this fraternity, as are Mr. Justice William O. Douglas, Mr. Justice Harold Burton, Mr. Justice Robert H. Jack- son, and Mr. Justice Wiley B. Rutledge of the United States Supreme Court. The local chapter has sought to perpetuate itself by continually seeking its membership from those outstanding in scholarship and leadership. The fraternity constantly strives to promote throughout its group those principles that tend to form a higher type of manhood and dignity in the legal profession. The Owen J. Roberts Chapter is proud to list among members of its own chapter the following prominent per- sons : Honorable Francis J. Myers, United States Sena- tor; Honorable James P. McGrannery, United States Dis- trict Court; Honorable Vincent A. Carroll; Honorable James E. Crumlish, and Honorable Adrian Bonnelly. One Hundred Forty-one BACK ROW: Finsell, Meehov, Toner, Gorber, Toy, Stively, Di Jenno, Rieffel, Morrow. FRONT ROW: Trocy, Gcarelli, Seidel, Hamilton, Abbott, Weaver. MIDDLE ROW: Armour, Gaffney, Zone, Callahan. PHI DELTA PHI OFFICERS Magiiter Frank (iaffncv IfixtoriiiH Exchequer Mauro Circarclli Joseph anc Scribe .lames Callahan Conwell Inn of the Phi Delta Phi international legal fraternity was installed at Temple University Law School in 1937. Phi Delta Phi is the largest and oldest interna- tional legal fraternity in the world, having been organized in 1869. It claims over 30,000 members and 70 inns. Conwell Inn progressed rapidly both scholastically and socially at Temple until 1942, where, upon the realization that it could not continue its self-imposed obligation toward the school or its members because of decreased enrollment in the law school, it took on a dormant status during the war years, and placed itself beside the ever-increasing number of war casualties. Through the efforts of alumni brothers, the Inn rose from its hibernation in September, 1947, with the initia- tion of a nucleus membership of seven men. This number was increased to 29 in 1948. Guided by the high standards attained by the Inn prior to the war, and the tireless efforts of the entire membership, Conwell Inn has taken a long step toward regaining its status as a leader in the Law School. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote a high standard of professional ethics and culture in addition to the fostering of scholastic achievements among its member- ship. It is the desire of the fraternity to supplement the work of the Law School with addresses and lectures by noted alumni and friends on topics of current and scholas- tic interest. In addition to lectures and review sessions, the fraternity sponsors weekly luncheons and periodic dances. OIK Hundred Forty-two BACK ROW: Vunhoor, Gershenfeld, Sorewitz, Rubin, Selver, Kravitz, Kivitz, Gumnit, Weisberg. MIDDLE ROW: Sengman, Supnick, Cohen, Jacobson, Schlessinger, Savitz. FRONT ROW: Osherow, Gelfand, Adis, Rubin, Eilberg. TAU EPSILON RHO OFFICERS Chancellor.. William T. Adis Vice-Chancellor Bernard Ochman Keeper of the Exchequer.... Joshua Eilberg Master of the Rolls Eugene Gelfand Tau Epsiloii Rho, national legal fraternity, was founded in 1919. Nu Chapter, one of the 17 graduate and undergraduate chapters active today, was installed at the Temple University School of Law in 1934. The organization has been fortunate in the past year in hearing lectures by such prominent members of the bar as Herbert Brenner, Esq., I. Paschall, Esq., Herman Stern, Esq., and Irving Kops, Esq. The group also promoted educational and helpful features such as moot court arguments, lectures, legal dis- cussion groups, and forums on current controversial legis- lation. Coupled with these other affairs has been an extremely active social season. This has included the Spring and Christmas Dances, the winter formal, and the Hallowe ' en Ball. During the past year Tau Epsilon Rho has made prog- ress in their programs to encourage scholarship, train leaders, and foster legal ethics. One Hundred Forty-three Here ' n There 1. Senator Lord first man out of Evidence class 2. Miss Monroce 3. Miss Andrews 4. Intermission quiz 5. Mrs. Johnson Time Out From Briefs - 1. Music by Syd Kaye 2 Too much coke 3 Dean and Mrs Boyer 4. The photographer ' s date! 5 Whirl me around again 6. Time out DEAN CHARLES E. KRAUSZ CHIROPODY CADUCEUS Class Poem A tray of medicaments ... a scalpel . . . forceps . . . adhesive . . . felt . . . plaster of paris . . . x-ray . . . diathermy . . . whirlpool. These are the things we use. These we were taught to use. what and when how and where and why. And these things we will use in the manner in which we were taught properly skilfully professionally. Ours is a deep responsibility. We are doctors. Responsibility to our patient, to our university, to our professors, to our beloved profession, to ourselves. We, the class of ' 48, proudly accept this responsibility Knowing full well that the knowledge we received, the professional background with which we were instilled Have placed us on the proper road. The road leading to professionalism, to humanitarianism, To the right to be called doctor. Bernard Schlecker One Hundred Forty-eight A Dedication To Dr. Reuben Friedman whose knowledge, wisdom and friendly spirit have attached themselves in a large degree onto each and every member of the Senior Class, and whose personal character and attitude cannot help but benefit the profession of Chiropody, this section is grate fully dedicated by the Chiropody seniors. One Hundred Forty-nine LEFT TO RIGHT: Carbone, Bachman, Thompson, Ziegler. SENIOR CLASS I ' rrxiili ' iit I ' tce-President Secretary Treasurer The officers of the Senior Class at the School of Chiropody set as their principal goal this year the effective coordination of class and school functions. Class meetings were held to discuss all school problems, organize a dues system, and make arrangements for scien- tific lectures. The officers helped make provisions for stu- dents to attend conventions, and arranged for the presen- tation of prizes to students in recognition of theses and research. Taking an active part in Student Council activities, Senior Class officers aided in the revival of three honorary societies which were inactive during the war the Honorary Chiropodical, Honorary Bacteriological, and Sterling Honorary Anatomical Societies. They also handled the publishing of notes on various lectures. Other activities included arranging for all seniors to be lifetime alumni of the school, conducting elections for under- classes, and planning Red Cross and other charity drives. Senior adviser was Dr. Elmer Harford, professor of anatomy. One Hundred Fifty OFFICERS Seymour Bachman Villiani Thompson Lillian Carbon- Antlioiiv Grit-en Templar Ihiropody Editor Bernard Schlecker may not hove all his brains in his feet, but with him it is always feet first. SEYMOUR BACHMAN 165 New Mallery Place Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 1, Scribe 2, Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Sword So- ciety 3, Pres. 4; Honorary Ana- tomical Society; Honorary Chi- ropodicol Society; Honorary Bacteriological Society; Class President 1, 3, 4; Senate 4; Controversial Affairs Commit- tee 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Constitutional Conven- tion 3; I.F. Basketball. HAROLD BRESSLER 930 N. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Hon- orary Chiropodical Society. LILLIAN CARBONE 1334 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. Delta Sigma Chi 4; Class Secretary 3; Society of Latin American Students. JOHN CULLEN 25 Ridgemont Street Boston, Mass. Pi Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; Class Vice-President 1, 3; I.F. Council 3. SIMON PAGAN 1303 W. Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Hon- orary Chiropodical Society; I.F. Basketball. MILTON FRANKEL 1523 Chelten Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 3, 4, Secretary 3; Honorary Bacteriological So- ciety; I.F. Basketball. WILLIAM GOLDFARB 6230 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 1, 2, Scribe 3,4. STANLEY GOODHART 2511 N. Spongier Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 1,2, 3, Secre- tary 4; Honorary Chiropodical Society; Class Secretary 4. ANTHONY GRIECO 625 Washington Street Hoboken, N. J. Pi Epsilon Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4 GERTRUDE JACOBS 1626 City Place Atlantic City, N. J. Delta Sigma Chi, Secretary 3, 4; Honorary Bacteriological Society. ill Ziegler, Pi Epsilon Delta president, is interested in corn -but not the kind found on the cob. WILLIAM LEVIN 1713 Conlyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 4. QUINTIN MATTHEWS Harrisville, Pa. RAYMOND MAZER 2001 Spencer Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY MAZER 361 N. 32nd Street Camden, N. J. ROBERT MIRSKY 820 Seventh Street Miami Beach, Fla. Phi Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4. SAMUEL MOSKOW 326 Kmgshiqhway Swedesbara, N. J. Phi Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, Scribe 4. LEONARD NASON 3403 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. F ' hi Alpha Pi 2, 3, 4; I.F. Basketball. BERYL OSER 1505 Wickham Avenue Newport News, Va. Phi Alpha Pi 1,2, 3, 4; I.F. Council 4; Class Vice-President 1; President 2. JAY RICHELSON 1265 Magnolia Avenue Camden, N. J. MELVIN ROSEN 5130 D Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 3, 4, Sergeant- ot-Arms 3; Templar 1. Sword Society prexy and Phi Alpha Pi president Seymour Bachman shows that with him feet come first. HAROLD ROSENBLOOM 235 E. Rocklond Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 1,2, 3, 4. BERNARD SCHLECKER 1914 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 3, 4; Honorary Anatomical Society; Honorary Chiropodical Society; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2; Templar, Chiropody Ed- itor 4. IRVING SMILER 6021 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 4; I.F. Basketball. ARTHUR SOLOMON 557 W. Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 1, 2, Vice- President 3, 4; Honorary Ana- tomical Society; Honorary Chi- ropodical Society; Clcss Vice- President 1, Class Treasurer 3; I.F. Basketball. WILLIAM THOMPSON, JR. 2724 Porter Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Pi Epsilon Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; I.F. Council 3, 4; Sword Society 4; Honorary Anatomical Society; Honorary Chiropodical Society; Class Vice-President 4. SAMUEL TURRISI 218 Mifflin Street Reading, Pa. Honorary Chiropodical Soci- ety; Honorary Bacteriological Society. WILLIAM R. WALP 1723 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta 3, 4. WILLIAM ZIEGLER, JR. 6410 Argyle Street Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta 1, 2, Treas- urer 3, President 4; Sword So- ciety 3, 4; Honorary Anatomi- cal Society; Honorary Chiro- podical Society; Honorary Bac- teriological Society; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Class President 2 HELEN ZUBROW 9 W. Broad Street Paulsboro, N. J. Delta Sigma Chi, President 3, 4; Honorary Anatomical So- ciety; Honorary Chiropodical Society; Honorary Bacteriologi- cal Society; Student Council 1, President 2; Class President 2. LEFT TO RIGHT: McGregor, Moore, Ziegler, Bachmon, Feldman, Silverman. STUDENT COUNCIL President Secretary Treasurer The Student Council, composed of the four class presi- dents and one other member from the class, initiated several important practices this year. Working as a liaison group between faculty and students, the Council helped provide for dues cards for Chiropody students, improved locker facilities, increased clinic capacity, made general main- tenance improvements, and a program for the promotion of better inter-school relationship. On the social side, the Council ran the annual Chirop- ody Ball. This year it was held at the Stephen Girard hotel with music by Alex Bartha. A strictly formal dance, it was further enhanced by the presentation of favors in the form of the chiropody caduceus. One Hundred Fifty-four OFFICERS Si yinour Haohman William Xirgli-r George Miller FOURTH ROW: Lubeck, Liplun, Lewis, Simmons, Green, Katz. OND ROW: Eisner, Gottlieb, Leopold, Volin, Ginsberg. FRONT THIRD ROW: Rovner, Kinneen, Schemer, Allen, Terrell. SEC- ROW: Horwitz, Miller, Hand. JUNIOR CLASS It ' ll IB. Mill.- OFFICERS President George Miller f ' ict ' -President Leonard Lipkin Secretary Catherine Hand Treasurer Irvin Kirschner Twenty-one class members, knit strongly together by a common professional interest, compose the present Junior Class of the School of Chiropody. The forty-niners numbered but 15 their first year at Temple, but the following year the figure nearly doubled to reach an all-time high of 27. With their goal in sight, Chiropody ' s juniors look for- ward to one more year of studies, clinic and dances. One Hundred Fifty-five SIXTH ROW: Snyder, Heller, Kehoe, Friedman, Wilkshire, Sprecker. FIFTH ROW: Dymond, Andrews, Sears, Show, Vene- ziano, Lepofskv. FOURTH ROW: Wagner, Kelley, Morin, Ter- zano, Burger, Dooley. THIRD ROW: Wagner, Tunis, bchul- man, Ginsburg, Berger, Morris, LeBow. SECOND ROW: Sim- kin, Rose, Lieberman, Goldstein, Bellnardo, Carroll, Jacobs, Wittick. FRONT ROW: Cohen, Rayman, Reshall, Toll, Zichi- chi, Kitchner, Shea, Feldman, Lippard, Fabn, Silverman, Krout, Jochimsen. SOPHOMORE CLASS The class of 1950 entered its sophomore year to be- come immediately confronted with an awe-inspiring mass of anatomy, something listed as histology, another some- thing called materia medica, and other equally mysterious courses. Members of this first postwar class at the School of Chiropody had to assimilate such stirring facts as: the number of whiskers worn by the average cat, the purpose of the Audin pole, a compound named sphingomyelin, the location of the urula ad infinitum. Except for a slight persistent haze, and a ringing in the ears the class is on the road to recovery. OFFICERS I ' rexiilent Benjamin l-Yldman f ice-President Jeremiah Sin a Secretary Donald Zichichi Treasurer Gabriel Kitchener tttnit. One Hundred Fifty-six FIFTH ROW: Landis, Layton. FOURTH ROW: Fink, Kramer, Campbell, Paxton, Russ, Cawley, Schacterle. THIRD ROW: Schechtman, Mercuri, Lilly, Kauffman, Brooks, Barish. SEC- OND ROW: Graves, Haney, Gallman, Shonrz, Mendelsohn, Braun, Fisher. FRONT ROW: Klepfer, Oxford, Whitney, Sakowski, Moore, Yonkovig, McGregor, Felder, Barkov. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President James Moore V ice-President Leonard Burns Secretary Lubow Yonkovig Treasurer Gloria Sakewski Tuesday, September 17, 1947, registration day, marked the beginning of the college career of 48 students. On the following Monday, the beginning of the semester, they officially became Freshmen, or the Temple School of Chiropody Class of 1951. Interesting statistics of the class show that of the 48, there are 46 veterans, one male non-vet, and only two women. This number represent at least 1 1 different states. The group was officially organized when it elected its class officers at the beginning of the school year. Then followed the first stretch of their college career. For the first times they became aware of chiropody, lectures, tests, labs, the clinic, and the fun of college life. One Hundred Fifty-seven BACK ROW: Wagner, Andrews, Jacobs, Sakcwski, Morin. FRONT ROW: Yonkonig, Carboni, Zubrow, Hand, Allen DELTA SIGMA CHI A professional sorority founded at the Temple Uni- versity School of Chiropody in 1946, Delta Sigma Chi com- bines professional and social activities in a well-rounded program for its members. On the professional side, the girls this year worked in and actually ran the Martin Center chiropody clinic on alternate Tuesdays under the supervision of regular clinicians. Since the primary function of the group is the advancement of the standing and interest of its members professionally, it makes an award each year to the out- standing girl in the senior class who has a minimum average of 8.5. A newspaper is published every three months, and it is sent to women graduates of the school. This year ' s social roster opened with a rush party in October, and a pledge dinner in November. Business meet- ings were held monthly in the Garrettson Building, and in March an initiation dinner was given. Big event of the year was the cocktail party given before the gala Chiropody Ball at the Stephen Girard Hotel. Qualifications for membership in the sorority require only that the girl be enrolled in the School of Chiropody and that she have passing grades. Dr. Ray Dougherty is adviser. OFFICERS President Helen Zubrow Vice-President Catherine Hand Ri-cordinij Xi-cn-tary.. Gertrude Jacobs Corresponding Secn-tary Helen Vagiit.-r Treasurer Je.mnette Andrews I One Hundred Fifty-eight BACK ROW: Leiberman, Dymond, Barish, Ginsburg, Levin. SIXTH ROW: Mendelsohn, Russ, Berger, Fagan. FIFTH ROW: Morris, Schulman, Fisher, Horwitz, Bressler. FOURTH ROW: Reshall, Sears, Ginsberg, Cohen, Simpkin, Rosenbloom, Barkov. THIRD ROW: Toll, Kitchener, Tunis, Goldstein, Feldman, Snyder, Schectman, Lipkin. SECOND ROW: Rose, Mazer, Rosen, Goldfarb, Levin, Nason, Frankiel, LeBow, Jacobs. FRONT ROW: Schlecker, Smiler, Goodhart, Lepofsky, Bach- man, Solomon, Moskow, Mirsky, Friedman. PHI ALPHA PI President Seymour Bachman V ' ice-President Arthur Solomon Secretary Stanley Goodhart Treasurer Scribe Irving Smiler Samuel Moskow OFFICERS Iota Chapter of Phi Alpha Pi. national professional chiropody fraternity, was founded at the Temple University School of Chiropody in 1929. Since then it has grown both nationally and locally to become one of the outstand- ing chiropodial fraternities. Originally founded with the intent of promoting social affairs, their field has been broadened to include educational and professional interests. The group now works to pro- mote fellowship and for the benefit of the profession as a whole. An interesting innovation of this fraternity is the large number of alumni chapters, numbering more than the undergraduate chapters. These chapters, which are very active, are located throughout the country wherever mem- bers have settled. To fulfill its social role, the fraternity held several functions this year, including the annual pledge dance and an induction of new members and officers at Palumbo ' s in February. Two awards are given annually by the group for the best thesis on any chiropodial subject. One is given to any member of the fraternity by the active chapter; the other is given by the alumni chapter to any senior of the school. One Hundred Fifty-nine PI EPSILON DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY IN 1921 COLORS: GREEN AND WHITE OFFICERS President William J. Zeigler, Jr. Vice-Presiden t William A. Volin Secretary Donald Zichichi Treasurer Anthony R. Grieco 8gt. of Arms Howard Jochimsen Temple can be proud that Pi Epsilon Delta, a fraternity for students of Chiropody had its in- ception on this campus in 1921. From here it has grown until it is now of national scope. The group sponsors monthly scientific lectures in an effort to coordinate school and social affairs. Besides these, monthly fraternity parties, an annual pledge banquet, and fraternity dances highlight the social activities. William Ziegler, Jr. ' 48 William Volin ' 49 Anthony Grieco ' 48 Howard Jochimsen ' 50 John Cullen ' 48 Edward Mickiewicz ' 49 Richard Shaw ' 50 Bernard Simmons ' 50 William Thompson, Jr. ' William Walp ' 48 George Miller ' 49 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Richard Dooley ' 50 Albert Heller ' 50 William Kehoe ' 50 LeRoy Kelley, Jr. ' 50 Joseph Kinneen ' 49 Thomas Lalos ' 50 William Norton ' 50 Donald Scheirer ' 50 Jeremiah Shea ' 50 Edward Thompson, Jr. ' 5i Norton Whitney ' 50 Arthur Wittick ' 50 Donald Zichichi ' 50 Ufa IIJM Bachman and Schlecker work in Templar Annex No. 4 CHIROPODY TEMPLAR STAFF Editor Bernard Schlecker Bu.iini ' .is Manager Seymour Bachman The two gentlemen pictured above, are called Bunny Schlecker and Sig Bachman. They attend the School of Chiropody (see enclosed pictures) and so were logically chosen to tell its story. The picture is, of course, an informal one. The photog- rapher discovered them trying to figure out how to make a capital C with a typewriter. He later showed them. Anyway, with the help of a keyhole camera and some understanding profs who didn ' t object to a few cuts in a good cause, they planned and assembled this section. One Hundred Sixty-one r DEAN H. EVERT KENDIG SCHOOL or PHAIIIUfy PHARMACY SCHOOL 1 1 -I I CLASS SPONSORS MI Twn A Dedication To Mr. Fackenthal and Dr. Graham, our advisers who so unselfishly gave their time and interest to the members of our class, we dedicate this section of the TEMPLAR. CLASS OF 1948 School of Pharmacy One Hundred Sjxty-suf CLASS OFFICERS MARCH 1948 President Louis Shezzi Vice-President William Moore Secretary Ruth Dielnn Treasurer James McCarthy LEFT TO RIGHT: Stezzi, Diehm, McCarthy, Moore, Kovachs, Plotnick. JULY 1948 President Eugene Weber Vice-Presid,-nt Harold Tuller Secretary Aliee Pyfrom Treasurer Walter Ritter FO RIGHT: Fleisher, Pyfrom, Weber, Tuller, Ritter, Kemner. One Hundred Sixty-seven o-ossoy laboratory HARRY BALDWIN 31 Cherry Street Collingdale, Pa. American Pharmaceutical As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Kappa Psi 3, 4. LOUISE BROWN 413 E. 12th Street Wilmington, Del. American Pharmaceutical As- sociation 3, 4. WILLIAM BECHTEL 611 Forrest Street Harrisburg, Pa. Kappa Psi; American Phar- maceutical Association 1,2, 2, Vice-President 4. IRVING CHESTER 808 Jackson Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. LEONARD BELOV 3655 Indian Queen Lane Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega, Direc- torum 3, Editor 4; American Pharmaceutical Association; Templar Photographer 4. MARIE D ' AMATO 2113 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. American Pharmaceutical As- sociation ALBERT BOONIN 5971 Chester Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega; Inter- fraternity Council; Class Vice- President 2; Galen; Hillel. JOHN DE STEFANO 439 S. 49th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Student Council, President 2. BERNARD BROWN 1911 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Galen .President 2; American Pharmaceutical Association; Hillel. RUTH DIEHM 308 E. New Street Lititz, Pa. Rho Xi, Treasurer 4; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Associa- tion, President 4; Class Secre- tary 1, 4 Treasurer 3; Stu- dent Council Secretary 1, Treasurer 2. NATHAN EIDELMAN 6736 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega, Treas- urer 4; American Pharmaceuti- cal Association. JESSE FINKELSTEIN 509 ' 2 S. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Associa- tion; Hillel. RAYMOND FLEISHER 5145 Whitaker Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Student Council 3, President 4; Galen ,2,3, 4, Chaplain 3; American Pharmaceutical As- sociation; Hillel 4. RUSSELL FREED Seventh and Market Streets Perkasie, Pa. Kappa Psi; American Phar- maceutical Association. Is it legaP ARNOLD FYNE 1500S. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MORTON GREENBLATT 2032 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Ga len; American Pharma- ceutical Association; Hillel. FRANK HAIMBACH III 318 Third Avenue Haddon Heights, N. J. American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. LEONARD HANDLER 538 E. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Senior Dance Committee Chairman 4. DOROTHY HOBBS 6342 Ambrose Street Philadelphia, Pa. American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. MARY JACOBS Landisburg, Pa. Rho Xi, President 4; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Associa- tion, Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3. Talking it over WILLIAM JUNIUS 2034 N. 29th Street Philadelphia, Pa. American Pharmaceutical As- sociation 3, 4. JANE KEMNER Owl Creek Road Tamaqua, Pa. Rho Xi; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Student Council 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Association. VINCENT KERSTEN 956 Veto Street N. W. Grand Rapids, Mich. Kappa Psi, Historian 4; Class Vice-President 1; American Pharmaceutical Association. EDWARD KLIMATIS 1237 Pottsville Street Pottsville, Pa. Kappa Psi, Regent 4; Class President 1, 2, 3; American Pharmaceutical Association. MARY KOVACH 243 S. Banana Street Mt. Carmel, Pa. Rho Xi 3, Secretary 4; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Associa- tion 3, Secretary 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Student Council, Vice- President 3, 4. JOSEPHINE LAGOWSKI 181 Grape Street Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Xi 4; Phi Sigma Delta, Chaplain, Keeper of the Ar- chives; American Pharmaceuti- cal Association. EDWARD LEKARZ, JR. 1129 Prospect Avenue Scranton, Pa. American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. MARY LESTER 5327 Parrish Street Philadelphia, Pa. American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. FLOZELL LOVE 735 S. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. American Pharmaceutical As- sociation 3, 4. IRVIN MELAMED 7522 Green Hill Road Philadelphia, Pa. -Galen 2, Secretary 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical As- sociation 3, 4; Templar Phar- macy Business Manager 4 ' Hil- lel 3, 4. JAMES MCCARTHY 5962 Trinity Place Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi 3, Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 2, 4. MARTHA McQUOWN Mahaffey, Pa. Rho Xi; American Pharma- ceutical Association. WILLIAM MOORE 223 Bacon Street Jermyn, Pa. Kappa Psi; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; Templar 4; American Pharmaceutical Association. FANNIE MORGAN 111 N. Redfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. Class Treasurer 2; American Pharmaceutical Association. LAWRENCE NEEDLE 5325 N. Carlisle Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha. Pharmacy Department in action ANN NOLAN 500 Main Street Archbald, Pa. Rho Xi; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Women ' s Senate 4; American Pharmaceutical Association; Curtis Hall Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4. MIRIAM ORCHOW 1935 Georgian Road Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Xi 3, 4; Phi Delta Tou 3, Vice-President 4; American Pharmaceutical Association. STEPHEN OREOVECZ 352 Lehigh Avenue Palmerton, Pa. Kappa Psi, Historian 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Associa- tion, Treasurer 3. BERNARD ORKIN 5618 Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. Galen; American Pharmaceu- tical Association; Hillel. JOHN PERRONG 2535 W. Parrish Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi; Templar; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. (VLWl CU I Post mortem on the exam ELLA FLAVIN 153 Brighton Avenue Perth Amboy, N. J. Phi Sigma Sigma, House President 3; Rho Xi; American Pharmaceutical Association; Planning Council 2; W.A.A. Bowling Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball. FLORENCE RAPPOPORT 5423 Morse Street Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Xi 1, 2; Phi Delta Tau; Class Secretary 2; American Pharmaceutical Association. MARVIN PLOTNICK 348 Gladstone Street Philadelphia, Pa. Student Council President. WALTER RITTER 2401 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Class Treasurer 3, 4; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. JOSEPH POPOLA 5742 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Phi Delta; American Pharmaceutical Association. HARRY ROMANO 635 Kimball Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi; American Phar- maceutical Association. LEO PRINCE 953 E. Tioga Street Philadelphia, Pa. Galen; American Pharmaceu- tical Association. GLORIA SABATINI 2315 Mifflin Street Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Lambda Sigma, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2; Boosters 2, 3; American Pharmaceutical Association; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Templar Pharmacy Editor 4. ALICE PYFROM 20 Mermont Circle Lansdowne Park, Pa. Rho Xi I, 2; Class Secretary 1, 3, 4; American Pharmaceuti- cal Association 3, Secretary 4 STANLEY SANDLER 2116 N. 58th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Galen 3, Vice-President 4; American Pharmaceutical As- sociation; Hillel. Quantitative lab ANN STAPLETON 531 Wyoming Avenue Wyoming, Pa. Rho Xi; Delta Sigma Epsilon; American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation, Treasurer. LEONARD SHOOSTINE 43 E. Vaughn Street Kingston, Pa. Alpha Zeta Onega, Sub- Directorum 3, Entretainment Chairman 4; Galen 3, 4; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Associa- tion 3, 4; Hillel 4. DAVID SLICK 627 Railroad Street Forest City, Pa. Kappa Psi, Vice-Regent 2; Class President 1, 2; American Pharmaceutical Association. LOUIS STEZZZI 916 Pierce Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARIE STITZEL 7 W. Main Street Myerstown, Pa. Rho Xi; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Women ' s Senate 3. HAROLD TULLER 4923 D Street Philadelphia, Pa. Galen, Secretary 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; American Pharmaceutical Association; Templar 4; Hillel. IRVING VENITSKY 2558 N. Dover Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 3, Direc- torum 4; Galen 2; American Pharmaceutical Association 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4. DOLLY VENUTO Flourtown, Pa. Rho Xi; Class Secretary 3, American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. EUGENE WEBER 1332 Westbury Drive Philadelphia, Pa. Galen 2, 3, President 4; Class President 3, 4; American Phar- maceutical Association. MARK ZERN 227 S. Fourth Street Lehighton, Pa. Kappa Psi; American Phar- maceutcal Association. FOURTH ROW: Melamud, Rappaport, Tractenberg, Sandier Fleisher, Weiss. THIRD ROW: Barnett, Lipshitz, Bailei, Rayovsky, Kranin, Orkin, Greenblatt SECOND ROW: Pocras, Smith, Goldberg, Hoffman, Slott, Abrams, Brown FRONT ROW: Weber, Edelman, Kravitz, Prince, Mr. Elkins, Tuller, Shoosrine, Gordon. GALEN In the year 1908 a group of Jewish pharmacy students sensed the need for a society for students of their faith, and as a result, the organization now known as the Galen Pharmaceutical Society was founded. Its main functions are to aid its members in their scholastic work and in the solution of any other problems. This group is composed of men in all fields of science, including chemistry, biology, bacteriology, and other sciences associated with the preservation of public health. This year was an eventful one for the group, with members working to establish a home for the organization. OFFICERS President Eugene Weber V ice-President... . ' Stanley Sandier Secretary Irwin Hoffman Treasurer David Flayman Chaplain Sidney Saltoff One Hundred Seventy-four FIFTH ROW: Slich, Oreovecz, Love, Kersten, Sandier, Fleisher, Venitsky. FOURTH ROW: Romano, Haimbach, Finklestein, Melamed, Bechtel, Papola. THIRD ROW: Brown, Shoostine, Kovachs, Prince, Lekarz, Fuller. SECOND ROW: Nolan, Ja- cobs, Diehm, Morgan, Tern, Fried. FRONT ROW: Stapleton, Kemner, D ' amato, Stitzel, Lester, Hobbs, Sabatini, Pyfrom, Rappaport. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Weber Sandier President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Harry Romano William Bechtel Alice Pyfrom Ann Stapleton The Temple Pharmacy branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association is part of a national organi- zation of student groups. Any student in the School of Pharmacy is eligible for membership. Primary function of the organization is the fostering of scientific attitudes and better student relations. This year a series of speakers were presented. These guest lecturers included Lt. William Leinhauser, head of the Philadelphia narcotics squad; Dr. Rudolph Blythe, director of pharmaceutical research at the Smith, Kline, and French Company; and Dr. Ernest Little, President-elect of the Association. Dr. Little is also the founder of the Student Branch of the pharmaceutical group. On the strictly social side, the group sponsored a series of picnics, dances, and parties. A rapidly growing organization, it each year presents a free membership to the freshman student having the highest general average in the School of Pharmacy. One Hundred Seventy-five FIFTH ROW: Lieberman, Leberstien, Boonm, Margulies, Meltz, Hauptman FOURTH ROW: Eidelman, Venitsky, Sperling, Finkelstein, Shoostine. THIRD ROW: Foran, Babms, Silver- stein, Simon, Schrieber, Gibbs, Forman SECOND ROW: Snyder, Pedinoff, Kronfeld, Tabak, Perkins, Sassier. FRONT ROW: Chester, Dumin, Schwartz, Professor Cornfeld, Schlesin- ger, Belov, Shuman. ALPHA ZETA OMEGA President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alpha Zeta Omega was founded at Philadelphia Col- OFFICERS lege of Pharmacy and Science in 1921 by 13 students drawn together by common goals of friendship and an interest in the profession of pharmacy. With this group as a nucleus, A.Z.O. has since expanded to include 18 chapters through- out the United States and also in Canada. Gamma Chapter was established in 1922, becoming the first officially recognized fraternity in Temple Uni- versity School of Pharmacy. Gamma was temporarily inactivated during the war, but in 1946 gained a new lease on life, and has since re- sumed its role in the activities of the School of Pharmacy. A.Z.O. ' s social events this year were climaxed by its 26th national convention held in Washington, D. C. A.Z.O. is not concerned wholly with the lighter side of things; it has as a serious project the donation of $15,000 to stock and equip the pharmaceutical wing of the Hadassah Rothschild Hospital in Palestine. One ' Hundred Seventy-six Irving Venitsky David Babins Irving Silverstein Nathan Eidelman Seenli Tnui SIXTH ROW: Klimitas, Slick, Vavra, Schisler, Maschmeyer, Kohut, Presto, McMichael, Pellegnno. FIFTH ROW: Cox, Oreovecz, Hughes, Mahoney, Martin, Swanger, Gruver, Wal- lace, Yapsuga. FOURTH ROW: Fedic, Hinkle, Jackson, Ro- mano, Coble, Morelock, Fischer, Harwick, Counterman, Sandles. THIRD ROW: Moore, Dershem, Mattera, Pryce, Minnich, Dzwonczwk, Mecca, Delbaugh, Everett. SECOND ROW: Ker- sten, Bianca, Mclaughlin, Gartland, Monaco, McCarthy, Bechtel, J. Perrong, H. Perrong. FRONT ROW: Stezzi, Swanger, Monn, Longenecker, Sedam, Freed, Zern, Mayan. KAPPA PSI mtein dttasn Regent Stephen Oreovecz Vice-Regent Thomas Minnick Secretary Stephen Fedic Treasurer Alfred Mattera OFFICERS Kappa Psi fraternity was organized in December, 1897 at the University of Virginia. Today there are 81 chapters of which 49 are collegiate and 32 graduate. The Beta Omega Chapter was founded in 1930 at Temple University School of Pharmacy and at present has 55 active members. Kappa Psi aims to foster pharmaceutical research and encourage high scholarship, industry, and fellowship. Consequently, to be eligible for membership a student must have a high scholastic standing. The group maintained an active social program this year in addition to its other activities. The annual Spring Prom, monthly parties, intramural basketball participation, and the publication of the chapter quarterly newsletter, Kappa ' s Eye, kept members busy. The chapter gives recognition for high scholarship by presenting honor keys to all members having an average of 90 or over, and a national honor key is presented to the first honor man in the graduating class. Kappa Psi ' s awards are not limited to members, however; the fraternity gives a cash award to the student having the highest scholastic average at the end of the junior year. Dr. Frank Eby, national president of Kappa Psi, is adviser of the Temple chapter. One Hundred Seventy-seven FOURTH ROW: Kovach, Keubler, Waskiewicz, Teti, Zielinski, Coover. THIRD ROW: Bambnck, Kemner, Jacobs, Rusby, Kup- chinsky, Rieby, Purnill. SECOND ROW: Ritter, Stapleton, Stitzel, Thomas, Douglas, Diehm FRONT ROW: Fabrizio, Venuto, Richter, Miss Marr, Nolan, Piening, Griggs. RHO XI Treasurer Historian Rho Xi sorority was instituted at Temple University School of Pharmacy in 1940 under the sponsorship of Carl Mayo. Its present adviser is Miss Frances Marr. The sorority, a local group, is open to girls who are regularly enrolled in the Temple University Pharmacy School. The group this year included 34 active members. Its purpose is to aid in the promotion of pharmaceutical knowledge. Activities this year began with an Initiation Dinner at the Latin Casino. Later in the season a Rho Xi Kappa Psi dance was held at Mitten Hall, and during the spring, Mitten Hall again served as the setting for an In- formal Party. High on the scholastic list, several members of this year ' s class received scholarship awards. Among these were the Pharmaceutical Law award, the Hospital Dis- pensing award, the Alpha Zeta Omega award, and 13 honor- able mentions in other phases of pharmacy. One Hundred Seventy-eight OFFICERS President Ann Nolan V ice-President Elgia Piening Secretary Doris Coover Pauline Ritter Shirley Keubler STANDING: Fuller, Finkelstein, MacCorthy, Perrong. SEATED Moore, Melomed, Rappoport, Sabatini, Pyfrom, Belov. PHARMACY TEMPLAR Nolin Pitnit; Coover Riltf Co-editors Photography Business STAFF Gloria Sabatini James Mac Carthy James Belov John Perrong Irvin Melamed William Moore This formidable group represents Templar-in-Phar- macy, or the staff on upper Broad Street. Occasionally, when a meeting was held with this staff and the home office, the other occupants of the building had good cause to wonder who was left to write about. The quantity of material that was finally brought in, though, showed that they had been busy, and they have succeeded in achieving their objective condensing a great deal of the School of Pharmacy into a few pages. One Hundred Seventy-nine DEA BORIS BLAI ill STELLA ELKINS TYLER SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS 4.% v ISfc ' IU ' ,!! II DAVID BISHOW 18 Worminster Rood Hatboro, Pa. B.F.A. GRACE CELLINI 600 N. Fourth Street Newark, N. J. BF.A. HARVEY DASH 410 W. Seventh Street Plainticld, N. J. BF.A.. B.S. Student Council 1, 4, Presi- dent 2, 3; Self Portrait, Editor 2, Templar Tyler Editor 5; Dean ' s Advisory Committee 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean ' s Ball 1, 2, 3, Business Advisor 4; Art Guild 3, 4. RUTH DASH 410 W. Seventh Street Plainficld, N. J. B.F.A.. B.S. Student Council 3, 4, 5; Self Portrait, Circulation Manager 2; Dean ' s Advisory Committee. Chairman 4, 5; Art Guild, Tiensurer 3, 4; Dean ' s Ball I, 2, 3. BERNICE DEUTSCH 1136 Park Place Brooklyn, N. Y. B.F.A., B.S. Dean ' s Ball 1,23. SELMA DUDNIK 7382 Rugby Street Philadelphia, Pa. B.F.A., B.S. Student Council 1; Advisory Committee 3; Dean ' s Ball 1, 2. NEIL ESTERN 2121 West bury Court Brooklyn, N. Y. B.F.A. Dean ' s Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHARINE FILMER 103 Lawrence Avenue Highland Park, N. J. B.F.A., B.S. Templar 5; Dean ' s Ball 1, MARCIA FISHNER 6S-36 108th Street Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. B.F.A. ADA GORBEA 1301 Dr. Ashford Avenue Condado, Puerto Rico B.F.A. ANNE GRAHAM 1749 Grand Concourse New York, N. Y. B.S. Dean ' s Ball 1, 2, 3. NAOMI ISAACSON 41 W. 96th Street New York, N. Y. B.F.A. JOAN KEENE 1724 French Street Philadelphia, Pa. B.F.A. Student Council 1; Dean ' s Advisory Committee 2. PAUL KEENE, JR. 1939 W. Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. B.F.A., B.S. Omega Psi Phi 4; Dean ' s Ad- visory Committee 2, 3; Art Guild 3, 4. CORINNE KEYSER 233 W. 99th Street New York, N. Y. B.F.A. JOSEPH KRAUTHEIM 1913 E. Wensley Street Philadelphia, Pa. B.F.A.. B.S. SAMUEL LAPENSON 1621 W. Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. B.F.A. SUZANNE LeBECK 3907 Ventnor Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. B.F.A. WALTER LUBAR 6741 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. B.F.A. JOHN MORGAN 1904 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. B.F.A., B.S. PHYLLIS NATHAN 1717 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. B F A. JOAN NEUHOF 7382 Rugby Road Philadelphia, Pa. B.F.A.. B.S. MYRON REINER 528 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. B.F.A., B.S. EMMA STAUDTE 200 Levick Street Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Student Council, Treasurer 3. SUE SCHWEBEL 25 E. 86th Street New York, N. Y. B.F.A. SONIA SEIDERMAN 6237 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. B.F.A. LEON SITARCHUK 1715 St. Paul Street Philadelphia, Pa. B.F.A.. B.S. CAMERA SHY CATHERINE BABCOCK JOHN BALTADONIS MORTON BIRKIN DOROTHY BOLTON LEROY DAVIS DOMINICK FERRERA MARION FRIED THEODORE HALLMAN EMILY KIMBALL JEAN M. KORN FELICE LINDER IRVING LIPSHUTZ SHIRLEY LLOYD GEORGE MARIN WILLIAM MATTERA HERMAN MORRISON AARON SHIKLER ARNOLD TIERKEL JAMES WALDRON MARILYN WHETSTONE THIRD ROW: H Dash, Bleifeld. SECOND ROW: Barrick. Cohen, Benson, Ettl. FRONT ROW: Zimmerman, Miss Row- lend, Dean Blai, R. Dash, Morell. ADVISORY COMMITTEE Chairman OFFICERS The Dean ' s Advisory Committee is an institution found only in the Tyler Art School of the University. The com- ivutn Uasn mittee, which is an honorary group, is selected annually by Dean Boris Blai. Nominations for prospective members are taken from the student body at large, and from the president of the Student Council. The retiring president of the Stu- dent Council then automatically becomes a member of the next year ' s committee. The group lias three major functions, which are official- ly delegated powers of the Dean ' s Advisory Committee They are to aid in student welfare, act as a medium for those wishing to present problems or suggestions directly before the Dean, and act as nominating committee during Student Council elections. Basically, the principal function of the Dean ' s Ad- visory Committee is to act in the capacity of the Dean, re- lieving him of details and representing the student body before him. The Dean generally works directly through this group. One Hundred Eighty-seven STANDING: Land, Risly, Dunbar, Benson, Smith, Zimmerman. SEATED: Barrick, Levitt, Hagelroth, Morell. COUNCIL Student Council of the Stella Elkins Tyler School of Fine Arts serves as the official governing body for the school, legislating and administering all necessary measures for effective student government. During the past year the Council launched many varied programs, and established itself as one of the most active governing groups in the history of the art school. The Council sponsored the annual Freshman Dance and the Christmas Dance. Members of Council copped second prize in the float division of the classic Homecoming Parade. Many extra activities were inaugurated for the students, including intramural fencing, basketball, football. baseball, volleyball, folk dancing, and music appreciation hours. A Unique Art Co-op was established for the sale of student work, and displays were arranged regularly on the main campus in Mitten Hall. The Tyler newspaper, Gargoyles, was another Council project, and movies for the student body were also held by the governing board. Other social functions planned by the Student Council included an informal get-acquainted dance for new freshmen, and the sponsoring of a sketching booth at the all-University Callboard Carnival. Climax of the year ' s social activities was the gala Dean ' s Ball in May. One Hundred Eighty-eight OFFICERS President Marvin Levitt J ' ice-President George Barrick Secretary-Treasurer Edward Hcrgelroth Pta LEFT TO RIGHT: Shimbo, R Dash, H. Dash, Filmer TYLER TEMPLAR OFFICERS Editor Harvey Dash Photographer Art Shimbo The healthy look that surrounds these people might be due to their environment of fresh air and rolling lawns. This is the staff from Tyler. From their suburban studios, the staff came in with many ideas and some pictures. The pictures and ideas were both used, so they returned to the country to welcome spring with open paint brushes. Thus, from a triple-threat staff painting, photographing and writing came this year ' s record of the Stella Elkins Tyler School of Fine Arts. One Hundred Eighty-nine 9 THE CLOWN- ROLLING WOOL Paul Keene STUDENT LANDSCAPE John Morgan STILL LIFE Suzanne LeBeck Walter Lubar STILL LIFE One Hundred Ninety-two Joan Mosco ART STILL LIFE Ada Gorbea PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Ruth Dash Phvlis Nathan STILL LIFE Bernice Deutsch PENNSYLVANIA LANDSCAPE Harvev Dash One Hundred Ninety-three STUDENT SELF PORTRAIT Marcia Fishner REFUGEES Leon Sitarchuk NUDE Naomi Isaacson MUSEUM STUDY One Hundred Ninety-jour Sonia Seiderman ART MUSEUM STUDY Dave Bishow NUDE Corrine Keyser NUDE WITH SWAN Joseph Krautheim PORTRAIT or A YOUNG MAN One Hundred Ninety-five Carol Dicks STUDENT SKATED DANCER Selma Dudnik NUDE A N X K Grace Cellini One Hundred Ninety-six MAN OF HOCK Neil Estern Mvron Reiner ART Sue Schwobel SEWING CORNER Emma Staudte ' V ' SNOW SCKNE Sam Lapinson STILL LIFE WITH DECOY One Hundred Ninety-seven u N D E R C L A S S E S JUNIOR COUNCIL: STANDING: Rogers, Poswistillo. SEATED: Cooperstein, Haas, Margaretten, Rusby JUNIOR CLASS Reaching graduation, but not quite there . . . stretching out to wider ranges . . . selecting fields of concentration . . . greater choice of courses ... at last a taste of what the future may hold . . . star performers in organizational activities receiving due credit . . . Springtime the mood, also the theme at the semi-formal Junior Prom in March . . . Buddy Rich taking care of the musical entertainment . . . acceleration program still in full effect . . . cheers for those veterans making a hop, skip, and jump to Senior year . . . steady movement onward . . . eyes bright in con- templation of the final big step of Temple years. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Class Chairman ... John P. Bilhartz Two Hundred The usual line at the grille Pencils, paper, chewing gum, candy, etc Another issue of the News hits the stands Two Hundred One I fl Campus life on Park avenue Watts street every hour on the hour Lettermen head for practice SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: STANDING ' Heckler, Kaufman SEATED ' Whittaker, Joziwiak, Van Aken, Vigilante, Hennessey. SOPHOMORE CLASS The second rung of the climb up the Temple ladder . . . sophisticated sophomores returning confidently to the fray . . . transferring from Olney unit to the broader life at Broad and Montgomery . . . the picking and choosing during fraternity and sorority rushing . . . pledge parties and pins . . . the culminating rites of initiation . . . increasing participation in collegiate activities . . . class leaders coming to the fore . . . exams less terrifying . . . more last minute cramming . . . Sophomore Cotillion with eye-filling decora- tions ... a corsageless affair with mousy donated instead to the World Student Service Fund . . . striking feature of two orchestras for one dance, one playing in the Auditorium, the other in the Great Court . . . the joy of hazing fresh- men lost . . . the title Junior coming close . . . half of college life completed. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Class Chairman William Heckler Two Hundred Four Sophomore Cotillion Vast Mitten Hall auditorium was completely transformed into a pastel ballroom for the Sopho- more Cotillion. Stately marble columns supported huge candlellabra which cast a soft glow through- out. Bright streamers emanated from a giant tinseled star overhead, while a huge chandelier embellished the stage. Sure sign of spring outside Conwell .s. N Between classes Conwell Hall Lverybodv likes a piano player Business at the circulation desk FRESHMAN COUNCIL ' Milne, Stern, Glosser, Thomson, Brown FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL Class Chairman William Glosser A hectic first week under the helpful direction of Bill Heckler, Sophomore Class chairman . . . the annual Fresh- man dinner followed by a mixer in Mitten Hall . . . im- pressive first sight of President Johnson at the reception in October . . . welcoming speeches by the President and the Deans . . . picnic before the N.Y.U. game with lots of food and fun . . . timid freshmen finding their way to Conwell Hall . . . gradually getting acquainted with Temple geography . . . meeting people, learning college . . . interspersed perhaps with occasional study . . . the fright of first exams . . . the semi-formal Frosh Hop. December 12 ... 150 couples dancing in a Winter Wonder- land to the music of Shep Fields . . . spirited entertainment provided by the Glee Club . . . refreshments in the Club Room hostessed by XYW girls . . . new f rosh stepping gaily o ' er the Mitten floor at the February informal mixer . . . winding up a successful first year with warm feelings and firm friendships. Hundred Eight Upperclassmen invade the Frosh Hop Easter Parade on campus One way to get your face washed Getting A the easy way Informal meeting of Cedorbrook Commission CEDARBROOK COMMISSION September, 1947, saw the first chartered government at the Cedarbrook Undergraduate Unit. Representatives and their alternates were elected in all English classes, thus assuring a democratic procedure through greater student voting. The first Commission as a functioning body had great responsibility. Members drafted the first constitution, and helped to mould policy and precedent. The unsettled conditions which necessarily accompany the growth of a new unit gave the Commission the opportunity to establish itself as a pattern for future Cedarbrook organizations. After formal dedication of the unit in October 1947, the new off-campus center quickly assumed the habits, activities, and all round behavior that characterize college life. With a Glee Club, AVC chapter, Liberal Arts Club, and Freshman Players group, life at the unit soon resembled that of any part of the main campus, with the added at- traction of some green grass ! The Commission authorized new groups ' formation, and on the social side ran a Christmas Party, Joy Juice Jump, and a Question Mark Dance. . ' ' , . 7 ' ji ' o Hundred Ten Campus green serves as the open-air audi- torium at the formal dedication of the Univer- s ty ' s Cedarbrook Unit. H. J. Sullivan, Division Engineer of the Federal Works Agency, presents the keys of the Unit to President Robert L. Johnson. Initial flag-raising ceremonies at the Cedarbrook dedication. Temple students bound for their Cedarbrook classes. Dr. W G. Dunning, Director the Cedarbrook Unit, receives a gift at the Faculty Christmas Party. Between classes in front of C Building fll 1 1 L 1 l i i THIRD ROW: Brown, Clarke, Dee, Cooke, Murr, Blade, Am- man, Milne, Hyde, Mclntire, Wagner, Itesta, Robinson, Smith SECOND ROW: Stewart, Koegel, Hennessey, Aloe, White, Win- nings, Lipp, Morris, Espesito, Galli. FRONT ROW: Bullock, Harris, Jozwiak, Shaw, Hoeveler, Van Roden, Gates. HAVERTOWN COMMISSION President Roger Shaw Vice-President Joseph Cook Recording Secretary Joan Bullock Corresponding Secretary ..Jessie Jozwiak The Havertown Student Commission has served as the OFFICERS student governing body for the University ' s suburban undergraduate center since October, 1946, and Miss Helene Donnelly has acted as adviser for the group. Rep- resentatives and alternates are selected by all-class elections. During the past year the Commission held a Parents ' Reception at the center, in addition to a gala Christmas Open House. Coke Hours and informal dances in the main lounge were a regular feature on the Commission ' s social program. Movies were shown regularly two afternoons a week, so that Havertown students were never at a loss for some- thing to do. Striving to further student interest in the school, Havertown Commission inaugurated many new activities. As the unit ' s governmental body, it gave official authori- zation to all planned activities and groups. Stellar attraction of the year was the annual Spring Formal which was presented in May. Two Hundred Twelve Shaw Coot illock nriil Students in the lounge Commission executive committee F E A T U R E S v THIS YEAR B The Templar photography contest BROUGHT Governor Duff and John Merchant to Founders Day banquet Willie Mosconi, billiards champ Alpha Phi Delta Tyler School Theta Sigma Upsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon HOMECOMING HAS G: Pi Lambda Phi Delta Sigma Epsilon Zeta Lambda Phi Theta Sigma Upsilon Student Senate Veterans Club Day Dodgers Havertown and Zugs .$ GROWING PAINS Sigma Pi (winner) Approved house Alpha Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Pi w $ - r l|l ?00 _,.0|S5 f AC fa A I . Dr. Armand Hunter and Joseph Zimmerman examine plans for the radio studios. 2. Zimmerman, Hunter, and John Rob- erts inspect television cameras. 3. Radio students run through scripts on the first broadcast. 4. Visitors are shown recording equip- ment by students. 5. Roberts directs a radio program for television. 6. Pre-broadcast rehearsal. 7. Student sound-effects men go to work. . Roberts signals engineer while ac tors read their lines. CARNIVAL Out of the Unknown Scribblers Club Pinion ' s Rainbow Chemistry Society Kiss and Tell Sigma Pi Annie Get Your Gun Diamond Band Brigadoon Phi Sigma Sigma Pirates of Penzance Theta Upsilcn Blossom Time Wiatt Hall ' mtfc + v - ' if A i r ' w-i if :. TOP: Anderson, Corey, Newman, Jammal. BOTTOM: Fried, Moulder, Weaver, Collier. MAGNET A gold magnet set with pearls, and at each base shall he a ruby. Such is the insignia of Magnet Honorary Society for women, founded at Temple University in 1925 by Dean Laura Carnell for the purpose of recognizing outstanding women of the University. The aims of this organization are four-fold : to stimu- late the leadership of women in recognizing campus ac- tivities ; to encourage a spirit of esprit de corps among organizations on the campus ; to recognize and promote scholarship among the women of the University ; and to aid or sponsor at least one organized drive of current importance for charitable purposes. Membership, which is limited to 15, is based on scholarship, leadership, and service. The girls of Magnet are called upon to assist with various functions of the University, often in the capacity of usherettes and hostesses. One of the important affairs to which they contributed their services was the annual Career Conference for high school students. Highlighting the social calendar for the year was the Alumni Tea in the spring. The members hope to make this an annual event. Outstanding scholarship is recognized by an award each year to the freshman woman attaining the highest scholastic average. Two Hundred Twenty-eight OFFICERS President Eileen Anderson J ' ice-President Pegge Corey Secretary My rna Newman Treasurer Eleanor Jammal Adviser Miss Marion Coleman STANDING: Myers, Kaufman, Levin. SEATED: Bachman, Dean Knapp, Stephenscn. SWORD SOCIETY : ' ' SflBHC OFFICERS President Seymour Bachman Vice-President Richard Stephenson Corresponding Secretary Laurence Levan Recording Secretary Edward Marcantonio Treasurer Douglas Kauffman One of the most active organizations working toward the betterment of the University is the Sword Society, men ' s honorary group. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and service to the University. Sword Society, though tentatively organized in 194(5, became an active group just last year. It was founded witli the purpose of recognizing outstanding students and im- proving school spirit among undergraduates and alumni. Sponsorship of the Intervarsity Dance, a orientation program for freshmen, a campaign for athletic program improvement, formation of the Sword Alumni Society, a Know Your University campaign, and promotion of the Tewjp ar-for-everyone idea were just a few of the projects undertaken this year. Much of the work of the Society was accomplished by urging other organizations to act. The big social affairs of the year were the initiation banquets held at the University Club. Membership at present includes nine undergraduate men and seven honorary members the deans of the under- graduate schools and the School of Chiropody, the Dean of Students, and the President of the University. Two Hundred Tiventy-nine THIRD ROW: Hippie, Phillips, Anderson, Mogin, Jammol, Moulder, Shapiro. SECOND ROW: Schackter, Saievetz, Scheckter, Hasday, Stern, Burns. FRONT ROW: Perna, Col- lier, Newman, Lemonoff, Frishkopf, Fried. ASTRON Treasurer Chaplain To advance the interests and activities of women stu- dents in order to build a better and greater Temple Uni- versity is the main duty of the scholarly bearers of the rainbow colors of the Astron Honorary Society. Selected from groups of applicants of at least sopho- more standing, prospective members must have either scho- lastic averages of C-plus and a specified number of extra- curricular activities to their credit, or an average of B or above with fewer extra-curricular points. Since its inception as a local society in 1944, the ladies of the Astron have worked constantly to stimulate scholarship and enlarge the scope of activities of Temple women. This past year the 33 members of the society sponsored the sale of Christinas seals for the Philadelphia Tuberculosis and Health Association. In addition to this vital public service, a hospitality program for women was carried on throughout the different schools of the Uni- versity. And it was through the efforts of the Astronites that the popular Temple Sing Hour in Mitten Hall was established. One of the most important considerations of the society this year was the vote to form, in conjunction with some other interested colleges, a national junior honorary society to be called The Chimes. The five-pointed star pin is the identifying emblem of Astron membership. In recognizing scholarship, Astron makes two awards: to the sophomore with the highest scholastic average and to the Feb-uary graduate who attains a similar honor. Two Hundred Thirty OFFICERS President Myrna Newman V ice-President Eleanor Jammal Recording Secretary Jean Magin Corresponding Secretary Marian Phillips Marie Moulder Ann Weaver Citf-Pr ferrtai fount THIRD ROW: Shigon, Ginsberg, Rosenthal, Cramer, Gone, Miller, Dnedger, Gershenfeld. SECOND ROW: Poswistilo, Fraimow, Kolsby, Saievetz, Hasday, Frishkopf, Fried, Kauf- man, Barg, Gebhardtsbauer FRONT ROW: Baron, Stern, Bronner, Fish, Singer, Levan, Loffel, Rubin, Stern. PHI ALPHA THETA D Maji: Phir Mo Vesver OFFICERS President Laurence Levan Vice-President Harry Singer Secretary Jean Haig Treasurer Joseph Flum Although organized just last spring, Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary society, has made great strides in establishing itself as one of the most active of the honorary groups on campus through a series of stimulating lectures, forums, and discussions on topics of historical interest. The purpose of the Society is to arouse interest in the field of history and to raise the levels of scholarship. At present the group is considering establishing two yearly awards for scholarship one for the senior and one for the freshman who attains the highest average in history in his class. To qualify for membership a student must maintain an average of A or B in 12 semester hours of history and an average of B in two-thirds of his other courses. Three outstanding speakers were presented this year: Dr. Robert Strausz-Hupe, University of Pennsylvania professor, who discussed United States and the Peace Settlement ; Laurence H. Gipson, who spoke on A New Light in the French and Indian War, and Dr. Reed, vice- president of the American Historical Association, speaker at the yearly banquet. An open forum was held in Decem- ber on the timely topic In the Light of Past History, Is War with Russia Inevitable? with Dr. Arthur Cook as moderator. Other activities included sponsoring an essay contest for students of the University and a social get-acquainted coffee hour in Mitten Hall. Tit ' o Hundred Thirty-one THIRD ROW: Lowrey, Cassett, Goldstein, Brown, Schott, Tunille, Schnerr. SECOND ROW: Russell, Blum, King, Stamen, Stewart, Harnatkiewicz, Delia Porta, Owen. SEATED: Jorav- sky, Fried, Gershenfeld, Frishkopf, Esrey, Else, Malloy. ENGLISH HONORARY SOCIETY Twice monthly the Browsing Room of Sullivan Library is the meeting place of the English Honorary Society ' s Literary Open House. Thus the society seeks to achieve its purpose of fostering a wider appreciation of the English language and literature. These discussions are led by members of the society, graduate students, and members of the English Depart- ment, including Dr. Arthur Cleveland, Dr. Thelma Smith, Dr. Gaylord LeRoy, and Dr. C. William Miller. Qualifications for membership in the group are a high scholastic average, particularly in English, and an interest in English literature. The members this year numbered slightly more than the average of 50 which has generally been maintained. This organization was founded at Temple some time in the 1920 ' s, but was disbanded during the recent war. Under the guidance of Dr. Elisabeth Schneider, the society was revived in 1945 and developed its present pro- gram of discussion groups and monthly business meetings. High spots in the social agenda were a dinner meeting in January, which featured a literary quiz program, and a tea at Dr. Schneider ' s home in May. OFFICERS President Joseph Esrey, Jr. Vice-president William Brodsky Secretary Marion Else Treasurer. Muriel Fried Two Hundred Thirty-two THIRD ROW: Granitz, Markley, Friedman, Rappaport, Silin. Joravsky. SECOND ROW: Spector, Walens, Abelson, Stern, Sonsini, Unterback. FRONT ROW: Chesney, Garfinkle, Golu- boff, Harrison, Collier. FRENCH HONORARY SOCIETY rey. J: Bnxlikv ion El OFFICERS President .Ruth Goluboff Vice-President Sydria Harrison Treasurer Marian Chesney Recording Secretary Angelina Musik Carres. Secretary Sonya Garfinkle French Honorary Society, formerly known as Le Cercle Francais, is a local organization founded for the purpose of developing greater facility in French conver- sation and fostering interest in French civilization and culture. A student, in order to qualify for membership, must have completed French 21, have an average of B, and be recommended by the departmental faculty. Monthly meetings provide opportunity for expression in linguistic, literary, and social phases through participa- tion in various activities, such as singing and dramatic presentations. Addresses by faculty and outside speakers enlighten members on life in France, and the social and political problems of the day. Through the media of French newspapers and novels, students receive additional information on present-day conditions. And through the sponsorship of two French orphans, they contribute in a practical manner. Funds of the Society were augmented this year by two cake sales. The principal social event of the year is the annual dinner in January. The adviser is Miss Jane Smith. Two Hundred Thirty-three FOURTH ROW: Hennessey, Mr. Roberts, Dr. Hosrerrler, Mr. Brown, Ginsberg. THIRD ROW: Gillin, Silver, Richter, Crone, Shigon, Kuhr, Kirk. SECOND ROW: Gone, D ' Antoino, Klyso, Fischer, Poe, Halev, Golove, Rappoport. FIRST ROW: Aloe, Alt- shuler, Rosen, Santangelo, Goldberg, Stephenson, Wilfond. DEBATE COUNCIL Temple ' s representatives at the nation ' s leading col- legiate debates were included in three separate divisions. The main campus unit was directed by Dr. Gordon Hostettler; John Roberts and Irwin Brown were advisers of the Cedarbrook and Havertown groups. The Debate Council at large participated in 200 inter- collegiate debates representing approximately 100 different colleges and universities. Competition included outstand- ing debates with Columbia, Yale, Colgate, West Point, Annapolis, Princeton, Boston College, Pittsburgh, Bryn Mawr, Haverford, Fordham, Catholic University, Penn State, Johns Hopkins, Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Villanova, and Loyola. The Council also entered tournaments at Kent State, St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Minnesota, Iowa State, Washington and Jefferson, and the Universities of Indiana and Vermont. Temple competed in the Pennsylvania Debaters ' Association Convention at Penn State, and the Pennsylvania State Forensic Tournament on the Allegheny College campus. The annual Benjamin Franklin Tourna- ment held at Swarthmore College this year. Membership in this tournament includes the major colleges in the Middle Atlantic region. Discussions on current topics and news events became a regular feature of the Debate Council. These discussions were often broadcast over WCAU and WFIL. Weekly forums by television were introduced this season. Two Hundred Thirty-jour OFFICERS President Matthew Santangelo Vice-President Earl Goldberg Secretary Doris Wilf and Treasurer Dick Altschuler Historian Richard Stephenson III I ' w-J STANDING: Scott, Gershenfeld, Stauffer, Rothberg, Sabbatc SEATED: Sapega, Lee, Mr. Brown, Husik, Joravsky, Bittan. Blum. SCRIBBLERS CLUB up drain OFFICERS President Sara Joravsky Pice-President Prince Hamilton Secretary Helen Blum Treasurer .... David Bittan The Scribblers Club, campus creative writing society, has proved a haven for Temple poets, short story writers, and essayists since its formation in the spring of 1946. It was established from a group of students in Harper Brown ' s creative writing class, but since has been opened to all students. The only requirement is a measure of skill in the creative writing field or a spark of talent. New members are accepted purely on the quality of their work. Selection is done on an informal basis, with the presented work being read aloud, and the members voting after the work has been criticized. Members also bring in their latest work to be criti- cized as constructively as possible. Occasionally outside speakers .are brought in from the literary field to address the members. Scribblers Club is one of the few groups on campus that requires no dues or entrance fees. Club expenses are paid by passing a hat for odd pennies. In June, 1947, the Scribblers Magazine, published by the club and sponsored by the English Department, made its bow. This was an unusual publication, since members sub- mitted their favorite work, this being the method for choosing what went into the magazine. Harper Brown, instructor in English, has been club adviser since the Scribblers were organized. Two Hundred Thirty-five THIRD ROW: Sabbato, Kerch, Milonec, Sykes. SECOND ROW: Gone, Poswistilo, Sage, Cooperstein, Staley, Smith, Drylo, Murray. FIRST ROW: Pirritani, Riccio, Bilhartz, Schlei- fer, Brooks, Metz, Fink, Swan. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Treasurer The Temple unit of the International Relations Club forms a major link in the vast network of 776 chapters throughout the United States and the 149 clubs in foreign nations. The International Relations Club, endowed by the Car negie Foundation for International Peace, has as its goal the end of partisanship and sectionalism, the growth of oneness. The International Relations Club was first organized in the United States in 1914 and a Temple chapter was founded in early 1933. Two outstanding traveling tours were planned this season. The group was conducted through the Depart- ment of State, Washington, D.C. and the United Nations headquarters at Lake Success, New York. Baron Hans de Meiss-Teuffen, noted Swiss explorer, spoke at an I.R.C. meeting in January. The Baron pre- sented the topic, How I a Christian would solve the Palestine problem, and based his views on personal experi- ence, having lived with both Jews and Arabs in Palestine and the Middle East. Dr. William P. Maddox, director of the Foreign Service Institute, discussed the possibilities of a career in the Foreign Service at I.R.C. March meeting. As director of the F.S.I. Dr. Maddox trained candidates for positions of foreign service before they are given foreign assignments. With the Christian Association and the One World League, I.R.C. arranged a United Nations Dinner for the foreign students at Temple. Two Hundred Thirty-six OFFICERS President John Bilhartz Vice-President Florence Schleifer Corresponding Secretary Francis Smith Recording Secretary Eileen Anderson Irene Fink THIRD ROW: Shigon, Dilworth, Milosevic, Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Fink, Price, Gross, Murray, Merkin. FRONT ROW: Cramer, Brooks, Del Borrello, Anderson, Gone INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOVERNMENT OFFICERS ilhirtz Heifer President Charles J. Gane, II Vice-President Harold Cramer Secretary Eileen Anderson Treasurer John Murray The basic idea of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government originated at the University of Pittsburgh in 1934, when a group of students planned to meet each year as a different governmental function. Similar groups in Pennsylvania colleges and universities were formed; Temple is one of the charter members of I.C.G., a local body having been organized in 1931. This gave students an opportunity to see and participate in governmental work, witnessing it at work instead of studying it formally through classroom and text. John I). Hamilton, former Republican national chair- man, addressed the Temple delegates of I.C.G. at the first official meeting of the season. President Robert L. John- son presided at this meeting. Existing as yet only in Pennsylvania colleges and uni- versities, I.C.G. held a mock presidential nominating con- vention in Philadelphia in April. This was planned be- cause of the party conventions scheduled for Philadelphia during the summer. Governor Duff officially opened the mock convention, the main headquarters of which were located at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel. Republican state chairman J. Harvey Taylor and Democratic state chair- man David Lawrence were also present for the convention. The first meeting of the state-wide group was in the form of a model unicameral state legislature, which has been the pattern I.C.G. has assumed every odd-numbered year. In alternate years the group functioned as other rarious action bodies of government. Two Hundred Thirty-seven SECOND ROW: Hall, Jerome, Garnick, Sherman, Saphian, Shickman, Martin, Davidson, Young. FRONT ROW: Collins, Brooks, Newman, Schleifer, Owrutsky, Sack. TOWN MEETING Founded only last year by five ambitious students, the Temple Town Meeting Committee has gained wid; popu- larity among the students who are keenly aware of the valuj of verbal discussion. Open to all students, the Committee has worked to foster a spirit of open mindedness and clear thinking by bringing to the University well informed speakers to discuss important controversial issues. Op- posing points of view were presented on all questions. Temple Town Meetings were held on such significant questions as the advisability of adopting a Universal Mili- tary Training program. Richardson Dilworth was for the program while Lawrence Mallery was oppposed. Another war of words centered around the question, Should an independent Jewish state be established in Palestine? An oral battle of local significance discussed the heated election-season question, Should the present city adminis- tration be changed? An affirmative stand was taken by Richardson Dilworth, Democratic candidate for Mayor, and the negative side was presented by John J. McDevitt, 3rd. Republican city councilman. Two Hundred Thirty-eight OFFICERS President Leon C. Sack ice-President Rhea Awrutsky Corresponding Secretary My rna Newman Recording Secretary Florence Schleifer THIRD ROW: Angelina, Galluk, Davidson, Grossman, Good- rich, McCaffery. SECOND ROW: Miller, Greenberg, Sabbato, Shapiro, Scievetz, Kahn. FIRST ROW: Fried, Lemonoff, Scheck- ter, Frishkopf, Cook, Lee, Fisher. BOOSTERS COMMITTEE OF TEN President Ruth Frishkopf Vice-President Bud Rosenblit Secretary Mary Beth Lee Treasurer Carolyn Cook Bucky Grossman Stella Scheckter Lang Insley Temple ' s own unique crew of energetic spirit-builders, Boosters, completed their eleventh year 011 campus, one of their most successful years. This year membership was open to all students interested in promoting Temple spirit and loyalty ; previously membership was limited to only one representative from each campus organization. Traditional football pep rallies and clever on-the- scene skits at Temple Stadium were sponsored by Boosters, and for the first time in the history of the club, basketball rallies were held. Hollywood glamour invaded Great Court when lovely Virginia Mayo and her actor-husband Michael O ' Shea appeared as guests at a pre-game football rally. Sports celebrities and columnists, including Bill Camp- bell and Dave Zinkoff, also were guests at Boosters ' rallies. Movies of Temple grid clashes became a weeklv feature. The annual Penny Preakness on Watts Street is sponsored by Boosters to raise funds for the Salvation Army. Government is by a Committee of Ten and includes the regular officers and six other members-at-large. Two Hundred Thirty-nine TOP: Burns, Stephenson, Dubin, Whittaker, Stern, Rusby. Haas. BOTTOM: Closer, Feldman, Cooperstein, Binder, Bil- MIDDLE: Poswistilo, Margaretten, Klevan, Milne, Jammal, hartz, Bachman, Anderson. STUDENT SENATE Student Senate, formed by the reorganization of Stu- dent Commission last spring, opened its first year as an active governing body in September, 1947. Membership was limited to 25 students elected accord- ing to school and class. For the first time in Temple ' s governmental history, freshmen became eligible to serve on Senate. OFFICERS President Elaine Burns Vice-President Richard Stephenson III Executive Committee Samuel Kaufman Harry Dubin William Heckler The unicameral government, which was approved last year, suffered some modification with the formation of the University Assembly. This body was composed of repre- sentatives of all campus organizations, and served as a sounding board for student ideas and proposals before they went before Senate. Other administrative groups working along with Senate were the Merit Board, which selected people to serve in non-political posts, and the Mitten Board. This latter group worked to make Mitten Hall a student union com- parable in scope to any such group in the country. More activities for students was their byword, and movies, afternoon dancing, suggestion boxes, and spirit posters helped make this idea a reality. Two Hundred Forty Senate served not only as an all-U ' niversity governing group, but separated to work also as four class councils. In this capacity, the separate groups sponsored class dances and supervised class elections and activities. Big moments on the Senate ' s 1948 program were its participation in the National Student Associa- tion, the fight for Cafeteria reform, and the first planning of an out-of-the-city Lodge for student activities. The Senate in action ASSEMBLY MITTEN BOARD OFFICERS Chairman Mort Schaeff er Vice-Chairman Harry Singer Secretary Ruth Borsuk Treasurer Penny Frear THIRD ROW: Murray, Sabbato, Kelley, Haas, Winshell, Singer, Rosenblit, Sayrs. SECOND ROW: Gilmore, Brooks, Pangonis, McCool, Steffy, Wendkos, Corey, Wilfond, Pirritano, Black. PROMT ROW: Bowman, Reichelsheimer, Stephenson, Borsuk, Bredt, Schaeffer, Spivey, McDougall. OFFICERS President John Bilhartz Secretary Francis Smith LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Sargent, Murray, Massa, Bullock, Bil- hartz, Mr. Read, Smith, Miss Oram, Staley, Harlan, Marple. Editor-in-chief Mickey Fried congenially cracks the whip. Business Manager Bob Miller and Bill Feige wondering how the ads will affect their income tax. Circulation Manager Stella Sheckter, Tony Angeline, and Laura Nunemacher planning painless ways to brow- beat students into buying a yearbook. TEMPLAR This year, along with everything else, the TEMPLAR got the New Look. To make the office conform with the minimum regulations of the Labor Relations Act, it was given a coat of paint, new desks, some typewriters, and a radio. After getting some labels to mail out 1947 books, and the assurance that there would be no time-and-a- half pay for overtime, the staff went into hibernation in the second-floor-back office at 1915 N. Broad. Daily they could be found pounding typewriters, labelling pictures, making appointments for group shots, and calling their friends on the telephone. The only casualties in the process that can be re- called offhand are those of three editors. One went berserk assuring people the book would definitely be out in 1948; the second became involved with a journeyman printer, while the third short-circuited the radio in a fit of pique. To these three martyrs to the cause, this page is frantically dedicated. Organizations Editor Bob Sabbato drops in on his way home to give Vic Majka and Harold Goald their orders. Sorority Editcr Lcuise Fisher and Fraternity Editor Russ Carpenter after they reached the paper-cutout stage. s v Executive Editor Dick Stephenson checks assigned pic- tures with Photographer Bill Glenn. Honor Society Editor Cora Assenheimer, Faculty Editor Gerrie Stone, and Senior Editor Debby Lemonoff won- dering how that name really is spelled. Syd Nemiroff and Sports Editor Lila Melnick interview an athlete in the sports office. Sandra Shaff and Law School Editor Bill Silvers spend their time watching Jack Lutz draw the Dances page. A S Fall Semester Editor Arnold Snyderman and Spring Semester Editor Dave Bittan discuss make-up wth Managing Editor Bob McCaffery and his assistant, Zelda Gcldich. Laura Nunemacher, Journalism Department ' s main secretary, brings advertising material to Business Manager Fred Berger TEMPLE NEWS 1948 was the year that Temple switched to the NEWS, mainly because there wasn ' t anything else. To justify its monopoly, this year the paper came out with 20 pages a week, four on Mondays, and eight on Wednesdays and Fridays. The difference in amount of advertising was immediately apparent. Throughout both semesters, the NEWS earned the respectful reputation of being a crusading paper. For improved cafeteria conditions, for a better Student Senate, and for more Virginia Mayo ' s, the front page went all out. Despite mass raids on the staff by new student organs like WRTI and the Owl, for some reason the masthead got larger the second semester. The office was no more crowded than usual, and the city-editors were as desperate for reporters as ever, but the names .were there and the information was disseminated. Luckily, the editors remained calm throughout. In the midst of all this tangential effort, they presented thoughtful editorials on problems of world and national interest, on injustices at school, and on win- editors never get deserved fame. And then there was the girl who called up and said she wished the NEWS came out more often . . . Sports Editor Marv Gross remarks on several sport pics with Stan Isenberg, Stan Slome, and Frank Wundohl. Jacqueline Steck, adviser of the News, at the Copy Desk with journalism students. FALL SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief Arnold L. Snyderman Business Manager Fred Berger Managing Editor Bob McCaffery Assistant Managing Editor Zelda Goldich Features Editor David B. Bittan Sports Editor Marvin Gross Cedarbrook Editor Ruth Frishkopf City Editors Grant Doherty, Syd Nemiroff Telegraph and Exchange Editor Eve Saievetz Sports Writer Stan Isenberg Feature Writer Dot Kah n Staff Photographer Bill Glenn Reporters W. J. Sanders, Manning Nash, Diana Lemonoff, Melvin Mednick, Andrew Kevorkian, Tony Matulewicz. Business Staff Gladys Schwartz BACK ROW: Glenn, Doherty, Gross. THIRD ROW: Bittan, Nemiroff, Mednick, Isenberg, Mash. SECOND ROW: Saievetz, Kahn, Lemonoff, Berger, Kevorkian. FRONT ROW: Steck, Frishkopf, McCaffery, Snyder- man, Goldich, Fried. SPRING SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief ; David B. Bittan Editorial Adviser Arnold L. Snyderman Business Manager Fred Berger Managing Editor Bob McCaffery Assistant Managing Editor Ruth Frishkopf Features Editor Zelda Goldich Sports Editor Syd Nemiroff Cedarbrook Editor Andrew Kevorkian City Editors Manning Nash, Melvin Mednick, Eve Saievetz Exchange Editor Grant Doherty Telegraph Editor Dorothy Kahn Reporters W. J. Sanders, Tony Matulewicz, Arthur Stump, Mel Levine, Joseph Oberman, Lester Auchmoody, Elaine Serody, Diane Peterson, Dot Ann O ' Kelley, Curt Stauffer, Glen Simon, John Ellison, Edward Zumach, Mitchel Rosenfeld, Allan Reed. Sports Writers Stan Slome, Al Hornstein, Allan Rosinsky. Two News reporters receive assignments from City Editors Syd Nemiroff and Grant Doherty. Hub of Temple News activity the news room Diamond Band concert in Mitten Hall DIAMOND BAND OFFICERS Manager Robert Miller Librarian Albert Sachs Color Sergeant Warren Conrad The much heralded Diamond Band, complete with drum major, majorettes, color guard, new uniforms, and an energetic group of leaders, marched and played itself through a season of football games, rallies, festivals, dedi- cations, receptions, and concerts to win the acclaim of en- thusiastic followers up and down the eastern seaboard and as far west as Michigan. All who have seen and heard the Diamond agree it is the finest band that has ever repre- sented the University. Led by John H. Jenny, director, Edwin H. Roberts, assistant director, and Robert Miller, manager, the one hundred, members worked hard on their own time to develop themselves into a unit which received applause, vocal and manual, from spectators and radio and television announcers alike. During the season the Diamond played at two away games, Syracuse and Bucknell, and at all home games and rallies. They also performed at the Annual Grid Banquet and the Alumni Homecoming Banquet. The traditional Founders Day Banquet, the Cedar- brook Dedication Ceremonies, and the Fourteenth Annual Career Conference were a part of the schedule. Supplying music at the President ' s Reception and the 2nd Annual PBA Band Festival, as well ' as sending musicians to the Intercollegiate State Band were likeable assignments as likeable as playing their new march writ- ten for, and dedicated to, the Diamond Band by the famous composer, Dr. Peter Buys. Two Hundred Forty-six fm r Stcri f ' n -Hru DIAMOND HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW: Mr. Jenny, Childs, Liptrot, Cox, Sedja, Binns, Sachs, Conrad, Mr. Roberts. SITTING: Heisey, Rudolph, Howeil, Miller, Phillips, Chivian, Cardociatto. OFFICERS Spirit and enthusiasm characterize the Diamond Honorary Society, which this year supplants Kappa Kappa Psi as the honorary band society on campus. A local society, it was organized provisionally in the spring of 1947 by John Jenny, director of the band, and Edwin Roberts, assistant director. It acquired full status with the opening of the fall semester. The society arranges all programs for the band, helps formulate policy, approves applications of prospective mem- bers of the society, and supervises service awards to band members. President Robert S. C. Miller Vice-President Stanley Howeil Secretary Morton Rudolph Treasurer Herbert Phillips Adviser.... .. .John H. Jennv To qualify for membership in the society, which is limited to 15 undergraduate members, one must be a mem- ber of the band with one concert season and two football seasons to his credit. He must be outstanding in music and leadership, and regular in band attendance. Mem- bership may include color guard, drum majors, and major- ettes. All members enjoy the privilege of life membership. MAJORETTES: Lois Oliver Terry Doras Allyne Kase Virginia Wilson Jane Carter LEFT TO RIGHT: Lederer, Rose, Berenson, Harrison, Fried, Heller, Birk, Kremer. TABLE TENNIS CLUB The Temple Table Tennis Club was founded by a group of students three years ago. Since it is not recognized by the Athletic Association as a University sport, it has retained the status of a club, with Dean Knapp as its sponsor. OFFICERS President Milton Lederer Treasurer Advisory Manager Lee Goldwasser Jerome Berenson Because the club lias 50 members, and the team only six, a unique method of elimination has been devised. Play- offs between all members determine the six that will com- prise the team and bumping board, which means that anyone in the group can bump anyone off the current team. The group ' s standing as a club has not prevented them from competing in matches with other schools, however. In the three winter seasons so far, the club has achieved the remarkable record of 24 wins and only 1 loss. Two Hundred Forty-eight FIFTH ROW: Frazier, Messick, Husik, Baird, Perry, Weiss, Henzel, Bowers. FOURTH ROW: Schoepske, Rudolph, Lafferty, Althouse, Carty, Howell, Schopfer, Birkby, Rice, Sepella. THIRD ROW: Garfinkle, Lipman, Townsend, Cathcart, Habas, Taylor, Schoenberg, Trexler, Frank, Carrow, Holzwarth. SEC- OND ROW: Magin, Sherwood, Zwickel, Gaines, Soffa, Kul- chycky, Todd, Stahl, Freeman, Kirk, Carter, Mr. Williams. FRONT ROW: Goldberg, Snyder, Small, Collier, Coins, Wein- stein, Wenke, Forman, Johnson, McDougall, Dubs. A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS President John Rice Vice-President Louis Schopfer Secty.-Treas Jean McDougall The A Cappella Choir with a membership of approxi- mately sixty students is a University-wide organization embracing all departments at Temple. The purpose of the choir is for the members to actually experience good music, membership being open to anyone of average musical read- ing ability, suitable voice, and the desire to sing. Highlight of the Choir ' s concert season each year is the Christmas Concert in the Great Court of Mitten Hall. Handel ' s classic Messiah is usually the traditional offer- ing, but this year the A Cappella Choir gave excerpts from Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio and other Christmas music. The Choir also sang at the Fleisher Memorial Art Museum for a presentation sponsored by the Religion In Life group, which featured music of all religions. The Temple Choir sang the Protestant music in the series. They also gave performances at the University commencement ex- ercises in February and June. In celebration of the annual Russell Conwell Day, the group sang at Christ Church St. Michaels. Embarking on a state-wide tour, they gave concerts in several cities, in- cluding Lancaster, Bethlehem, and Allentown. The Spring Concert was arranged in conjunction with the Chorus of the Department of Music Education. Guest artist for the concert was the celebrated pianist, Joseph Battista. Conductor of the A Cappella Choir was Henry K. Williams of the Department of Music Education. Two Hundred Forty-nine FOURTH ROW: Cathcart, Hresan, Rumaker, Lord, Rice, Bourgeault, Kornfeld, Leiss, Scheyhing, McNeill. Hanes THIRD ROW: Kuser, Haslett, Masloff, Wheatcroft, Henzel, Szabady, Green, Worley, Daniel, Holzwarth, Woodland. SECOND ROW: Bingaman, Gebhardtsbauer, Yourl, Balasa, Schoepske, Stephen- son, Carrow, Cook, Etheridge, McQucwn, Mickiewicz. FRONT ROW: Schcenberg, Baird, Mr. Hirchner, Miller, HoweH, Bmns, Shollenberger. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Hjpe Disbanded during the war years, within two seasons the Temple University Men ' s Glee Club has grown into an organization of rank equal to that of its pre-war status. The club at that time was regional runner-up in the National Collegiate Glee Club Contest. The Glee Club has now expanded in membership to approximately sixty grad- uate and undergraduate students. The Glee Club entertains during the intermissions of all the class dances. For the Christmas festivities the men sang at the White Supper. In April the club presented their annual Spring Concert. In conjunction with the A Cappella Choir, the Glee Club inaugurated the WFIL radio series Varsity Voices. Each program highlighted an area college or high school campus. The club donated the coveted plaques to the winners of the traditional Greek Sing, one fraternity and one sorority being awarded first prize. In competition among nine college quartets, four members of the Temple Men ' s Glee Club copped runner-up recognition. The Glee Club resumed its practice of making recordings, and featured records of the group in concert were on sale at the University Book Store. First-year members of the club are awarded a shingle, and second-year members a silver key. Gold keys are presented to third-year men, while fourth-year members receive a gift. Director of the Glee Club was Wilbert Hitchner, K chairman of the Department of Music Education. Tiro Hundred Fifty OFFICERS President Robert S. C. Miller Vice-President Louis Schopfer Secretary Stanley Howell Treasurer Saverio Garofalo Librarian Bruce Fitzgerald ? isfcrrrrf. iACK ROW: Pagan, McQuown, toore, Hippensteel. SECOND ;OW: Robinson, Nilsson, Ko- .ayashi, McCartney, Clifford. RONT ROW: Wiley, Koenig, toop, Fitzgerald, Hepler. CEDARBROOK GLEE CLUB opter owell ofslo HAVERTOWN GLEE CLUB ivertown Glee Club members ther informally to practice. TEMPLAYERS British defeat at the hands of Minister Anderson OFFICERS President Mort Schaeffer Vice-President William Cohen Treasurer Robert Levine Secretary Penny Frear Director Paul Randall Technical Director .... ..Clemen Peck The Devil ' s Disciple about to get his due THE DEVIL ' S DISCIPLE Richard Dudgeon Steen Rondum Anthony Anderson Robert Feldman Judith Anderson Naomi Weintraub General Burgoyne Harvey Benson Major Swindon Bernard Kane Christopher Dudgeon Bayard Leary, Jr. Mrs. Dudgeon Gloria Lomozoff The finishing touches of make-up PAPA IS ALL Mama Rochelle Kaaplander Jake Harvey Benson State Trooper Brendle Robert Barber Emma. Ruth Henning Mrs. Yoder Virginia Frank Papa Robert Feldman Practicing submission at Papa ' s feet Gossip, Gossip, Gossip FRESHMAN I PLAYERS MASTER PIERRE PATELIN Pierre Patelin Tedd Ward Ouillemette Dolores Pikoos Guillaume Joceattlme Jay Kogan Tibalt Lambkin Gerald Portnoy The Judge Robert Daniels THE BLUE BIRD Mummy Tyl Joanne Miller Tyltyl Paul Strockbine Myltyl Natalie Bernstein Bread Hal Epstein Tylo, the Dog Kenneth Mendelsohn Tylet, the Cat Jay Kogan Daddy Tyl Steen Rondum HEDDA GABLER Juliana Tesman Lila Harris Berta Marie Verna George Tesman George Murr Hedda Patricia Smith Mrs. Elvsted Geraldine Oliver Judge Brack Franklin Seeley Eilert Lovborg Donald Garson MACBETH Duncan Martin Pinsker Malcolm Bob Stover Macbeth Jay Kogan lianquo Steen Rondum Lady Macbeth Ritamarie Groome Macdnff Al Segal Donalbain .Ben Kendall El!S : Mint Hi Studs ( tails HallpSn M, TOP: Cchen, Stone, Bernard, Bernstein, Newman, BOTTOM. Rotman, Salup, Schwartz, Weiss. x y w LilaBe Hn ' nnkb Donald C OFFICERS President Joyce Simkins Vice-President Annabelle Blank Carres. Secretary Geraldine Stone Recording Secretary Ruth Cohen Treasurer.... .. Perla Schultz Marti Bob I St a Bet K Service to Temple has been XYW ' s reason for exist- ence since its beginning as a charter Temple group in November 1944. Girls of at least sophomore standing, who do not belong to a sorority, are eligible for membership in this group. An affair that has become an annual XYW function is the Punch Hour given for freshmen the night of the Frosh Hop. Presented by candlelight, the party was held this year in the clubroom of Mitten Hall. At the Coffee Hour for Tyler art students in February, the girls of XYW took care of the serving of refreshments, while at Mitten Hall mixer dances they acted as hostesses. The girls also recalled and sponsored the first Grille Show this year. The group held a Mother ' s Day luncheon in May, and a gala formal dance later to close their season ' s roster of activities. Mrs. Elaine Sturm, instructor in Secondary Education, was adviser to the organization for the 1947-48 season. Two Hundred Fifty-five TOP: Bass, Wendkos, Saievetz, Shapiro. MIDDLE: Kahn, Melotsky. BOTTOM: Ticktin, Albert, Waitz, Chaitt. HILLEL Hillel Foundation at Temple provides students with an extensive program of religious, cultural, and recreational guidance. Formerly the Jewish Student Association, the local group became a member of the national Hillel Foun- dation in 1944. The Ellis Memorial House, 1905 North Park Avenue, is the hub of all Hillel activities on campus. Here under the direction of Rabbi Alex J. Goldman religious and social events are planned. The old and the new traditional Friday evening Sabbath services and bi-weekly panel dis- cussions on contemporary Jewish problems are blended into a varied and informative program. Speakers Ruth Karpf, New York Times staff member, and Dr. Zev Cohen, Palestine resident, gave first-hand accounts of Jewish national activities. The Dunam Dance with its. proceeds going to buy land in Palestine was spon- sored by the Hillel Foundations at Temple and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Combining efforts with national drives, Hillel aided in the collection of food and clothing for overseas survivors. The group also supported the Allied Jewish Appeal Drive. For recreation there was the ping-pong room, game room, the bridge club, library, and music room all at Ellis Memorial Hall. The Hillel basketball team also competed in an intercollegiate league. Two Hundred Fijty-six OFFICERS President Felix Bass Vice-President Ruth Wendkos Secretary Eve Saievetz Treasurer Rhoda Shapiro to TOP: Corey, Christi, Garfinkle, Grove. MIDDLE: Kahn, Kunis, Mover, Moore, Mimm. BOTTOM: Avery, Nolan, Todd, Werner, Wellman. WOMEN ' S SENATE OFFICERS Ba. ]dlos .eveti apiro President ! V ice-President. Secretary Pegge Corey Eleanor Kasales .. Charlene Christi Women ' s Senate, formerly the Judicial Board of the University, comprises representatives elected by the women residing in campus dormitories, and sorority and approved houses. The number of women elected is on the ratio of one representative for each twenty upper classmen. Fresh- men girls are chosen by a general election during the second semester, but are limited to discussion of issues in the Senate. The board passes and enforces necessary rules, and reviews the various activities of the women who are subject to Senate regulation. Women ' s Senate also acts in an ad- visory capacity as to the formation of policy governing resident women. Major activities of the year included the formal in- stallation of members in October, and the traditional Senate Dinner. Gertrude Peabody, Associate Dean of Students, was guest speaker at the dinner, held in the Faculty Dining Room of Mitten Hall. Members of the Senate acted as hostesses for the 1947 Homecoming affairs, escorting the official judges to the parade, the campus dormitories, and the fraternity and sorority houses. Mrs. Ethel Trimble, Curtis Hall Dormitory director, is the judicial body ' s adviser. Two Hundred Fifty-seven THIRD ROW: Beitchman, Heller, D ' Antonio, Buck, Sloan. FRONT ROW: Marcantonio, Ciaranca, Pili, Impagliazzo, SECOND ROW: Rienzi, Nacchio, DiStephano, Borgese, Gerace. Finocchiaro, Meyers. SOUTHERN CIRCLE September 1945 saw the formation of the unique Southern Circle. Restricted to graduates of South Phila- delphia High School, the Circle ' s aim has been to help create a feeling of becoming a more intimate part of the University. Already sharing something in common basical- ly, the group strives to further this bond during the mem- bers ' collegiate life. A Temple Forever series of lectures were planned. Outstanding Philadelphia and campus personalities were presented at these programs, including President Robert L. Johnson, Mayor Bernard Samuel, Marjorie Penney, co-win- ner of the Philadelphia Award in 1946, policewoman Ger- trude Welshans, Dean Gertrude Peabody, Dean A. Blair Knapp, Dr. Barrows Dunham, Professor of Philosophy, and South Philadelphia ' s own singer, Buddy Greco. A Big Sister and Big Brother system has been estab- lished for the benefit of Temple freshmen. Each new student is assigned an upperclassman, who acts as guide for him throughout the year. Southern Circle annually pre- sents an award to the boy and girl at South Philadelphia High School who are outstanding in scholastic attainment. Likewise the outstanding member of Southern Circle is honored. A brother organization was founded simultaneously at. the University of Pennsylvania. Two Hundred Fifty-eight OFFICERS President Jay Meyers Vice-President Esther Giacco Recording Secretary. Rosalie Impagliazzo Carres. Secretary Rose DeStephano Treasurer Nicky Finocchiaro fc. VA I I: BACK ROW: Auchmoody, Shear, Blakeslee, Sanders. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lazarus, Goldich, Greenberg, Nash, Boneduce, Mc- Nichol. FRONT ROW: Levine, Berger, Frishkopf, McCaffery, Lasson. THE OWL - ' inoccliiw EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ... Ruth Frishkopf Literary Editor .... Robert Lasson Managing Editor Bob McCaffery Business Manager Fred Berger The Owl was revived during the second semester with a new outlook on life after its wings had been folded for several years. The campus student magazine, completely reorganized, appeared as a literary magazine, replacing the old humor magazine. The editors and Harold P. Lazarus, faculty adviser, wanted high caliber student writing without sacrificing interest and readability. And when the Owl bowed, students overwhelmingly applauded its short stories, essays, articles, poetry as well as its appearance. But getting a magazine ready for publication was no easy matter. Major difficulties confronted the staff. There were problems of organization, editing, printing, format and policy. Through it all one goal was paramount, to bring to the Temple literary scene a publication which would provide students with a medium for presentation of the best of Temple writings. Two Hundred Fifty-nine BACK ROW: Barlow, Fritz, O ' Neil, Shapiro, Lemonoff, Fried, Stone. FRONT ROW: Rogers, Bullock, Jammal, Newman, Kahn, Loev. DAY DODGERS President Vice-President Secretary Social Chairman Organized for commuting students, Day Dodgers stands unique among organizations on Temple campus. A campus group which would develop a greater fellowship between commuters and the resident women was lacking; the idea of Day Dodgers was therefore conceived in April 1945. With Mrs. Elizabeth Sargent, Social Director of the University, as its adviser, Day Dodgers sponsored many affairs during this year. The all-University Women ' s Tea honoring Mrs. Robert L. Johnson is a traditional Day Dodgers ' event, while Coke Hours with informal dancing became regular features in the Mitten Hall Alcove. A Leap Year Dance introduced a new dance theme on campus. With bachelors hanging in effigy, and gals pur- suing guys in Robber Dances, a mock wedding climaxed the many events of the dance. Highlight of the social season came with full Broad- way glitter in the Callboard Carnival in Mitten Hall. Originated by Day Dodgers and the Veterans Club in 1946 for charitable purposes, the Carnival has grown in popularity and established itself as one of the annual campus events. This year the group chose famous stage plays as the dominant theme of the Carnival. All proceeds from the extravaganza were donated to the World Student Service Fund and the Cerebral Palsy Society. A King and two Queens were voted to reign at the Carnival, and guest judges, Don Fairbairn, Evening Bulletin columnist. General David N. Hauseman, vice-president of the Uni- versity, and June McAdams. Miss Philadelphia of 1943, selected prize-winning booths. Two Hundred Sixty OFFICERS Eleanor Jammal Myrna Newman .Edith Bullock Treasurer Doris Rogers Dorothy Kahn THIRD ROW: Seitz; Attenborough, Everett, Snyder, Kaneda. SECOND ROW: Di Renzo, Clark, Dean, Brown, Gibson, Schaum. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sargent, Brayboy, Wan, Lee, Metz, Dial. ONE WORLD LEAGUE Jamil BulW OFFICERS President Mary Beth Lee Vice-President Waldemar Metz Recording Secretary John Staley Corresponding Secretary May Wah Treasurer Eula Brayboy The One World League was founded four years ago with the hope of making Wendell Wilkie ' s dream of One World philosophy, a philosophy of brotherly love, at least a local reality. This was realized through the group ' s genuine interest in promoting intercultural understanding. A United Nations Dinner was held in conjunction with the Christian Association and the International Relations Club to honor the Temple students from foreign countries. In celebration of Brotherhood Week, the O.W.L. sponsored a series of activities, including an exhibition of Spanish dancing, brief comments by foreign students on the subject of brotherhood, and folk dancing of the various nations. The League constantly maintained a drive for the mailing of food parcels and CARE packages overseas. Each member was required to bring to every meeting food or money for overseas shipment. Evening entertainment programs were planned regu- larly. Themes varied for a different nation each program, and the student members from a particular country would arrange the program for their representative homeland. Members of the League kept in contact with former Temple students and other friends now in foreign coun- tries by active correspondence with them. Mrs. Elizabeth Sargent, Social Education Director of the University, acted as the One World League ' s adviser. Two Hundred Sixty-one LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Berenson, M. Berenson, Kay, DeMilo, Zagerman, Dr. Schaeffer. CHESS CLUB The sport of kings and princes finds a welcome niche at Temple University. Superior ability has twice led the team through to an undefeated season, a fact phenomenal when it is realized that the league is only in its second year of activity. The Evening Bulletin Trophy, emblematic of Philadelphia intercollegiate chess domination, was gained after defeating such stellar teams as Pennsylvania, Rutgers, Haverford, and George Washington. Masters-of-moves, Irving Kaigh and Adolph Stern, recipients of the intercollegiate Best Players Award, are telling reasons for Temple ' s rise to pre-eminence in chess circles. Jerome Berenson took the lead in refounding the Philadelphia Intercollegiate Chess League. Temple chessmen fill key positions on the League ' s Council, govern- ing body for all intercollegiate chess. Team member, Adolph Stern, moreover, was a former New Jersey state champion chess player. The club is open to all chess players, and positions on the team are awarded on the basis of ability as proven in round-robin play-offs. Dr. Asa A. Schaeffer, chairman of the Biology Department, is club sponsor. Hundred Sixty-two OFFICERS President Marvin H. Berenson Vice-President Jerome N. Berenson Team Captain Jerome N. Berenson BACK ROW: Tarr, Carty, Metz, Rabbi Goldman. FRONT ROW: Scanlan, Benson, Cohen, Egcn. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL OFFICERS President Lois Cohen Vice-President William F. Egan Secretary Elizabeth Benson Treasurer Donald L. Scanlan Publicity Director Waldemar A. Metz The University Religious Council consists of repre- sentatives from four of the University ' s religious groups, Newman Club, Protestant Student Board, Hillel Foun- dation, and the Christian Science Club. These representa- tives are elected by each of the denominational groups. The Council coordinated the membership drive of the thirteen religious organizations on the Temple campus, and thereby brought religious interest and activity to more and more students. Such drives reached the Havertown and Cedar- brook undergraduate units. The first major event sponsored by the Council was the active promotion of the Religious Emphasis Week in November to stress the importance of religion in college life. Convocations, discussions, movies, and dinners were regular functions on the board ' s program. Another im- portant event planned by the Council was the Music of Faiths Festival, which highlighted Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant religious music. Meetings were held each month in the Mirror Room of Mitten Hall. Designed to promote understanding and co- operation among students of all denominations, Council members saw their organization grow to major significance in the religious phase of the University. Rabbi Alex J. Goldman advised the group. Two Hundred Sixty-three fi I STANDING: Stephenson, Leiss, Metz, McNeill, Doherty, Hill, Owen, Lo, King, Steffy, Boyle, Miller, Fleming, Mimm, Bowman. Northam, Marple, Lee. SEATED: Corbett, Chittick. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Christian Association embodies one of the largest religious organizations on the Temple campus. This large fellowship of both students and faculty is affiliated national- ly with the Intercollegiate Christian Council, the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A., and the World Student Christian Federation. OFFICERS President Jack Corbett Secretary Sara Jane App Treasurers Andrew Lo Elouise Mattern Pro fitt-f 1 ' tut Weekly religious activities arranged by Christian As- sociation included a Sunday Vesper Hour in the Mitten Hall East Alcove, the Skeptics ' Corner, where religious questions in the minds of students were freely discussed, and the Devotional Worship Service in the Thomas Hall Chapel. In addition to its religious program, the Christian Association prepared an outstanding social calendar for the year: the White Supper, long a Temple tradition, the Harvest Hoedown, the gala Holiday Party, January ' s Splash Party in the Conwell Hall Pool, and the rollicking Heck ' s a Bustin ' Revue. The members also sponsored monthly Folk Dance parties, and along with One World League and the International Relations Club, innovated the United Nations Dinner Party to honor the University ' s foreign students. T vo Hundred Si.rtv-iotir SIXTH ROW: Gaughan, Barrett, Reid, Benfatta, Healey. FIFTH ROW: Carroll, Wilson, Block, Mitchell, Willard, An- geline. FOURTH ROW: Sabbato, Spagnoletti, Poswistilo, La- tona Donohue, Bedesem, Damiani, Picarille, Smith, Fabii, Cam- pagna. BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH ROW: Milligan, Kuhl, DiGiuseppe. THIRD ROW: Piccone, LoBiondo, Doebley, Harrison, Drialo, Tripodi, Carlin, Destefano, Schwindt. SEC- OND ROW: Spera, Gray, Gross, Spera, O ' Connell, Skinner, Mackey, Federico, Novak, Albrecht. FRONT ROW: Byrne. Eagan, Scanlan, Bouffard, Collins, Du Frayne, MunseH, Messina. NEWMAN CLUB inelpj Ire It Msttffl OFFICERS President Al Bouffard V ice-President James Hartnett Corresponding Secretary Nora Du Frayne Recording Secretary Margaret Collins Treasurer Eleanor Jammal One of the oldest religious groups on campus, the Newman Club was organized in 1921, and is affiliated with the Middle Atlantic Province of the National Federation of Newman Clubs. The clubs were founded for Catholic students at non-sectarian colleges and universities, and they further the religious and social welfare of these students. This year the club gained a record membership of approxi- mately 225 Temple students. Two Parent-Student Communion Breakfasts were sponsored by the Newmanites. John J. Cahill, prominent Philadelphia attorney, was guest speaker for the first break- fast. Speakers for the discussion meetings included the Rev. Francis McGuire on Dating and Courtship and Rev. Dr. Joseph Cox on Secularism. Rev. Andrew Brown and Rev. Louis Meyers spoke of their experiences in Ger- many and India during war years. Since 1946, club members have been entertaining child- ren of the St. Vincent ' s Orphanage, Tacony, at gala Christ- mas parties Santa Claus, gifts, and all. Socially, the club ' s Shamrock Ball has established itself among the traditional affairs at Temple. Music for the 1948 ball was by a cocktail combination of Norman Black ' s radio orchestra. The Sleepy Hollow Gang of the network program Hayloft Hoedown, and a group of WFIL radio entertainers were other highlight social features for the club. Tit ' n Hundred Sixty-jive Temple Christian Fellowship luncheon in Mitten Hall clubroom TEMPLE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP It is not strange that a university which brings together Protestant, Catholic and Jew for common purposes and mutual goals should extend to each the greatest measure of religious freedom and the opportunity to enjoy the dignity of group worship. OFFICERS President Leonard C. Anderson Vice-President Ruth E. Stewart Secretary ..May A. Patton Treasurer Ethel J. Meitrott Protestant students on campus have satisfied that spiritual need with the creation of the Temple Christian Fellowship, where religious faith adds to the completeness of college life. Fellowship is the only qualification for the enjoyment of such varied and inspiring activities as weekly luncheons, group prayer, Bible studies, and monthly regional meetings. Rapid growth has marked the rise of this society since its beginning in 1934. The organization sent six delegates to the International Missionary Convention at the University of Toronto in 1946. National in scope, the organization first appeared on the college scene at the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1938. Drs. Jane Van Ness Smead, Walter D. Ferguson, and Charles Evans assist in counseling the society. Starting with five members, and now fast approaching five score, the rapid growth of the group has gone hand in hand with the spiritual growth of its members. Two Hundred Sixty-six ferpf JW Social BACK ROW: Singer, Melman, Purnell, Skinner, Kelly, Hormell, Durnin, Blessing, Sabloney, Kuebler. SIXTH ROW: Bambrick, West, Petrauskas, Roussos, Kovack, Jacobs, Diehm, Stitzel, Ritter, Zielinski. FIFTH ROW: Tollinger, Burstein, Avery, Ko- linovsky, Home, Aznavorian, Hunter. FOURTH ROW: Wasser- man, Griggs, Strupcewski, Riebe, Kundrak, Keblish, Weber, Fabrizio, Richter. THIRD ROW: Friedland, Bernstein, Flem- ing, Mclntryre, Berchenell, DeWalt, Thomas, Kupchinsky, Barbas. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Trimble, Wiener, Pikoos, Rob- inson, Helper, Berger, Sturdevant, McKee, Hawman, Zang- will, Waskiewicz. FRONT ROW: Marple, Kschinka, Bennie, Wong, Haas, Hartman, Reed, Myers, Dankle, Sullivan, Mrs. Mayes. CURTIS HALL iteit Pstta leitott OFFICERS President Ann Nolan Vice-President Jane Moore Secretary Virginia D ' Amico Treasurer Barbara Hartman Social Chairman Ruby Heimer The houses of the first half of the 1800 block, Park Avenue, with their separating walls removed, comprise Curtis Hall. This is the largest of the girls ' domitories; of the 120 residents, pharmacy and oral hygiene students are in the majority. Recently redecorated, Curtis Hall is a trim blend of pale pastel shades, framed in white moulding. The girls of Curtis have traced a program of activities rivaling the splendor of their dorm. With customary care the Big Sisters helped freshmen house members through the snares of registration, and the entire dormitory backed the spirited picnic supper and pep rally which preceded the first football game. Just before Christmas, while most of the girls were still present, the holiday was ushered in witli a gift ex- change around their own tree. A coffee-and-doughnut hour capped the annual dormitory Christmas Ball. In closing a highly successful social season Curtis girls received the faculty at the dormitory ' s tea; May crowned the festive year with the annual Dormitory Banquet. In addition to the social side of the schedule the girls have made several successful experiments in dormitory living. To enjoy idle time the girls have set up several smoker rooms. Cooperating with Mrs. Ethel Trimble, house mother, and Esther Mays, assistant house mother, the girls have opened a large two room silent study an original provision for planned study in dormitories. Hundred Sixty-seven ROW: Fettermon, Scott, Greenberg, Schacter, Weaver, Owen, BACK ROW: Else, King, Luce. THIRD ROW: Oliver, Stauffen- berg, Douglas, Thornton, Garfinkle, Mattern, Austin. SECOND Mimm. FRONT ROW: Bowman, Collier, Borsuk, Turon, Bo- dine, Eby. WIATT HALL President Pegge Corey Vice-President Sonya Garfinkle Secretary Janet King Treasurer Barbara Owen Social Chairman Ruth Borsuk Fifty-two ingenious Temple girls still delight in the OFFICERS memory of marching up Broad Street and copping top prize in the 1947 Homecoming Parade. They proudly brought the award back home that is, their campus home, Wiatt Hall. These dorm girls also boast one of the most complete social calendars on campus. Leading off with the Hal- lowe ' en Party and Christmas Party, they followed through with a Faculty Tea, the Senior Banquet in honor of resi- dent graduates, and of course, the all-dorm formal Christ- mas Ball. Prior to the Christmas holidays the girls originated a Peanut Week. Individual names were placed in peanuts, and each girl received the name of another resident. Every- day during the entire week the girl had to do friendly good deeds for her so-called peanut girl. Dormitory dinner parties were planned regularly for the school year. The girls from Wiatt captured another first prize when they entered the All-University Callboard Carnival. Decked with fragrant white gardenias, their Maytime booth received judges ' recognition as being the prettiest. An effective tutoring program was innovated to give assistance to the girls needing aid in particular courses. The Wiatt girls, together with the William Hall dorm girls, have also aided in the establishment of a school in war- ravaged Greece. Miss Eleanor Clark served as house director of the .dormitory for the sixteenth year. Tit ' o Hundred Sixty-eight Prtiii I ' ieh Jfon forrf f ' tll BACK ROW: Berg, Ettinger, Miller, Woodring, Bonos, Kasales, Moore, Roseman, Kahn, Pangonis, Fetter, Grittie, Canter. SECOND ROW: Knaub, Miss Fredenbur, Shoemaker, Daugh- enbaugh, Fox, Goldblatt, Lewine, Rodman, Croll, Noll. FRONT ROW: Shakoski, Kuyumjian, Capuzzi, Crowe, O ' Donnell, Wei land. WILLIAMS HALL Cow OKI OFFICERS President Thelma Kahn Vice-President Mary Pang Recording Secretary Ruth Rosman Corresponding Secretary Eleanor Kasales Treasurer Nancy Moore Although bordering on the outer fringe of the Temple University campus, Williams Memorial Hall is in the thick of campus activities. The up-campus dormitory houses 32 girls, and all of them have worked in sports, socials, and other school ac- tivities to make their dorm a vital force at Temple. In the intramural sports program this year the girls entered both a bowling and basketball team. Their bowling team copped second place in the season ' s team ratings. The social season for 1948 was especially full and varied. It opened with a Get Together picnic in Septem- ber, and proceeded through several house parties, a rousing Homecoming weekend, and the all-dorm Christmas Ball. For this formal dance, the Williams co-eds did the decorat- ing in Mitten Hall. On the more serious side, Williams Hall cooperated with Wiatt Hall in raising funds to finance the rebuilding of a war-shattered Greek school. For the second year, Miss Bertha L. Fredenburg acted as house director for the group. 7 ' it ' o Hundred Sixty-nine ' . ' . ' . V - ' . ' . ' .- ' -.. ' 5l ' - F R A T E R N I T I E S So this is Greek life ! Alpha P INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Norman Reiss Edwin Helfant Vincent Carosella Thomas Carrol Ken Cooperstein Domenick DeBias Alfred Rauchman Russell Carpenter Robert Sabbato, Jr. Ernest Rovins Donald Scanlon Robert Buhrman John Kolibas Samuel Karavan Beryl Oser W. Thompson, Jr. Edward Mickiewicz MEMBERS NOT PHOTO- GRAPHED Baxter Arnold Robert Fertig Louis Morris Alpha Phi Delta Delta Sigma Pi Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Pi OFFICERS President Norman Reiss Vice-President Edwin Helfant Recording Secretary Vincent Carosella Corresponding Secretary Thomas Carrol Treasurer Kenneth Cooperstein Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Theta Kappa Phi Pi Epsilon Delta Zeta Lambda Phi ALPHA PHI DELTA BETA DELTA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERISTY IX 1914 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1930 18 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: PURPLE AND WHITE FLOWER: WHITE CARNATION OFFICERS Consul Joseph Bruno Pro-Consul Paul Fiorino Corresponding Tribime Vito A. Merola Recording Tribune Vincent Carosella Quaestor Alfred Colubiale Historian Domenic A. DeBias V J dL L The Alpha Phi Delt ' s featured a large feather in their cap when they were awarded the Scholastic Achievement Award for 1947 from the University. Socially, the brothers overcame their lack of a chapter house by successful participation in all I-F activities and their own Purple and White Dance. Joseph Bruno ' 48 Paul Fiorino ' 49 Vito A. Merola ' 50 Vincent Carosella ' 50 Frank X. Biondo ' 48 Jesse Cancelli ' 49 Dominick DeBias ' 48 James DelFidio ' 49 Jans J 5cib Deny H HiitrSn Dorf .Win Cc Efcarf I Einidl teph Kc forge Li Jeieniah i Fraik Ka Frederick DeMartinis ' 48 Ifal Matthew LoMonaco ' 49 Frank Montemura ' 49 Matthew Santangelo ' 49 Enrin Me Peter Scuderi ' 49 James Spinelli ' 48 Frank B. Trama ' 49 Robert Triozzi ' 48 Ma ] HinyScl AntkonyS Ednri S HobertVi to! TIM Theodore 1 ' illiaa F MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Alfred Colubiale ' 50 Louis DelDuca ' 49 Edward DeVita ' 49 Frank DiGiuseppe ' 49 John Fuini ' 49 Alfred Papola ' 49 Joseph Papola ' 49 William Rugeriis ' 48 Louis Vasta ' 50 John J. Vignola ' 50 MEMB PHOTO Baxter Ar ::, Georgfd eth B BohntElt Stanley ft B lph ' Gro Sh Hn :, I %U ,n St rt. Ia ' nl Jl S ),, i ' ? S t DELTA SIGMA PI James Owens ' 48 John Scibal 48 Henry Hochstrasser ' 49 Harry Smith ' 48 Donald Scanlon ' 50 Arthur Copestakes ' 48 Edward Humeny ' 49 Edmund Kanin ' 48 Joseph Komarnicki ' 48 George Ludlow 50 Jeremiah Zullinger ' 49 Frank Kamor ' 49 William McCullough ' 48 Charles Taylor ' 49 Erwin Meissner ' 48 Joseph Messa ' 48 Matthew Parry ' 48 Harry Scheibner ' 49 Anthony Smoluk ' 48 Edward Sodoma ' 49 Robert Vitale ' 48 Paul Yuschak ' 49 Theodore Zenuk ' 49 William Pollock ' 48 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Baxter Arnold ' 49 Richard Cross ' 48 George Curio ' 49 Kenneth Dolan ' 48 Robert Eltringham ' 49 Stanley Glossner ' 49 Ralph Groff ' 49 Joseph Huckel ' 48 Paul Klug ' 49 James Love ' 49 George Luce ' 49 William MacNew ' 48 Robert March ' 49 Robert Marsh ' 48 Edward McClain ' 49 Thomas McCormack ' 49 Richard Muhl ' 49 James Peace ' 49 Frederick Robinson ' 49 John Santry ' 49 Robert Weber ' 48 William Williams ' 48 Robert Williamson ' 49 OMEGA CHAPTER 1841 NORTH PARK AVENUE FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY IN 1907 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1923 46 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD FLOWER: RED ROSE OFFICERS Headmaster James Owens Senior Warden John Santry Junior Warden John Scibal Treasurer Henry Hochstrasser Scribe Harry Smith Chancellor Donald Scanlon The big event for the Delta Sig ' s homecoming this year was a me- morial service and dedication of a plaque to Omega ' s war dead, both brothers and pledges. The fraternity retired the I-F Bowling trophy by winning it for three years. They also awarded the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key, given annually to the student with the highest grades in the School of Business. PHI ALPHA ALPHA BETA CHAPTER 1749 NORTH PARK AVENUE FOUNDED AT GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN 1914 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1929 22 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: RED AND BLUE OFFICERS Grand Regent Leonard K. Reisman Vice Grand Regent Nathan Berlant Keeper of Sacred Scrolls Harold Cramer Keeper of the Exchequer Alfred J. Rauchman Bearer of Mace Maurice Gruberg Chief among the activities of Phi Alpha this year was the ac- quisition and renovation of their new house, and the subsequent housewarming. Besides this they took their place in athletic and scholastic events and won the Phi Alpha Everett Simon Award for outstanding versatility. Leonard M. Reisman ' 48 Nathan Berlant ' 48 Alfred J. Rauchman ' 49 Harold Cramer ' 48 Robert L. Bredt ' 48 Herbert Cohen ' 49 Harold Estersohn ' 49 Gordon L. Fine ' 48 Lester Greenburg ' 49 Marvin Harris ' 50 Edwin Helfant ' 48 Morton Molotsky ' 48 Norman Shear ' 49 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED William Ackerman ' 50 Josef Behrens ' 49 Jules Bielitsky ' 50 Manny Davis ' 49 Herbert Desman ' 49 Maurice Gruberg ' 49 Norman Kabrosky ' 50 Martin Lenow ' 49 Lawrence Levan ' 49 Herbert Levitt ' 49 Edward Maser ' 50 Morris Resnick ' 49 Alan Stutz ' 49 Marvin Sukoniek ' 48 Aaron Weinberg ' 49 Philip Wexler ' 49 PI LAMBDA PHI Sheldon Feldman ' 49 Norman Reiss ' 50 Sidney Rosenblit ' 49 Robert Miller ' 49 Ernest Rovins ' 49 Marvin Black ' 50 Robert Dee ' 50 Jerry Dubosarsky ' 50 Martin Eisenberg ' 49 Marlin Freedman ' 50 Harry Goldberg ' 50 Norman Grossman ' 49 James Hershfield ' 51 Marvin Katz ' 50 Isadore Lock ' 50 Efrem Milestone ' 50 Roland Moskowitz ' 50 Victor Nibauer ' 49 ' Norman Nuddle ' 48 ; Oscar Packer ' 49 William Pomerantz ' 49 Sidney Raymond ' 50 Raymond Rubins ' 51 Herman Rush ' 51 Arnold Silverman ' 50 Philip Slosburg ' 49 Frank Stupp ' 50 Paul Tevelow ' 49 Howard Wasserman ' 49 Seymour Wellikson ' 48 Philip Zeidman ' 50 Samuel Stern ' 49 t Marvin Welsh ' 49 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Mb Benjamin Burdetsky ' 50 Richard Gross ' 49 Jules Malamud ' 48 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER 2011 NORTH PARK AVENUE FOUNDED AT YALE IN 1895 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 192T 36 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD OFFICERS Rex Sheldon Feldman A rchon Norman Reiss Keeper of Exchequer Sidney Rosenblit Scribe Robert Miller Marshall Ernest Rovins Maintaining their active inter- est in sports netted Pi Lam the runner-up position in I-F competi- tion this year. Further evidence of this interest was provided with their introduc- tion of the Alfred L. Kovner Memorial Award for the Univer- sity ' s outstanding athlete and the Alfred L. Kovner Inter-Fraternity Athletic Award. SIGMA PHI EPSILON PENNSYLVANIA MU CHAPTER 1815 NORTH PARK AVENUE FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND IN 1901 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1938 76 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: PURPLE AND RED FLOWERS: VIOLETS AND ROSES OFFICERS President Frederick Hall Vice-Presiden t Robert Sayrs Secretary William Ravina Historian William E. Carroll Comptroller Reese Timmons Guard Edmond Harvey The Sig Ep ' s continued to spread their fame throughout the campus with their social abilities. Not the least of these were the Christmas Party, Alumni Homecoming Party and the Sig Ep Sweetheart award given at Greek Ball. The house was also active in scholastic activities and all I-F sports. Fred Hall ' 48 Robert Sayrs ' 48 William Ravina ' 48 Thomas Carroll ' 49 Mark Brown ' 50 Frederick Barlow ' 50 Frederick Bertels ' 50 John Bilhartz ' 49 John Brady ' 49 Philip Chabot ' 50 Donald Comiskey ' 49 Anthony Durso ' 48 Frank Erickson ' 50 William Fifteld ' 50 William Forr ' 48 Bernard Grager ' 49 James Hartnett ' 50 Edmond Harvey ' 49 James Minns ' 50 Frank Morgan ' 50 William Murray ' 48 John O ' Neill ' 50 Joseph Reiter ' 50 Louis Rodia ' 50 Warren Rozelle ' 48 Charles Sage ' 48 Peter Schlotterer ' 48 James Smith ' 50 Clarence Steele ' 50 John Tiffany ' 50 Reese Timmons ' 49 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED William Carroll ' 49 Robert Fertig ' 49 Lang Insley ' 49 Robert McCormick ' 50 Brinton Piez ' 50 .John Quinlan ' 50 Harold Rodgers ' 49 SIGMA PI Alfred Capkovic ' 48 Edwin Riebel ' 49 George Garver ' 49 Alfred Wirth ' 48 Russell Carpenter ' 49 Stanley Howell ' 49 William Binns ' 50 Gordon Burley ' 48 Ralph Chimel ' 48 Richard Dallas ' 48 John Dietrich ' 49 Grant Doherty ' 48 Kenneth Dorsey ' 49 Bruce Fitzgerald ' 48 Nelson Futch ' 48 Frank Gable ' 49 Leo Gunther ' 50 John Gurtovoy ' 50 Robert Hartman ' 48 Frederick Holzworth ' 49 Billy Johnson ' 50 Luther Kleintop ' 49 Wayne Koegel ' 50 William Kuser ' 49 Carlton Lake ' 48 Thomas Lee ' 50 Robert Martin ' 50 Paul Martin ' 50 Robert Miller ' 48 Harry Morton ' 50 Darwin Rannels ' 49 Paul Rockel ' 49 Robert Sabbato ' 49 John Skiffington ' 48 Richard Stephenson ' 48 Robert Treweek ' 50 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED John Bontya ' 51 Richard Carty ' 50 Henry Conrad ' 50 John Crane ' 50 Frank Ethridge ' 50 Saverio Garofalo ' 49 Alfred Lowe ' 49 William Lyster ' 45 Robert Pfeilsticker ' 49 Lynn Schoepske ' 50 Burton Siglin ' 48 Robert Silva ' 49 Eli Young ' 50 KAPPA CHAPTER 2016 NORTH PARK AVENUE FOUNDED AT VINCENNES UNIVERSITY IN 1897 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1909 39 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: LAVENDER AND WHITE FLOWER: LAVENDER ORCHID OFFICERS Sage Ralph A. Chimel First Counselor Edwin Riebel Second Counselor George T. Garver Third Counselor Alfred Wirth Fourth Counselor Russell Carpenter Herald Stanley D. Howell The all-consuming project in the life of the Sigma Pi ' s this year has been the complete reno- vation and redecoration of their recently acquired chapter house. However the boys did take time out to win first prize for house decoration at Homecoming, give the George F. Monroe Award to the outstanding Greek and hold their annual Orchid Ball. THETA KAPPA PHI IOTA CHAPTER 1722 NORTH PARK AVENUE FOUNDED AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY IN 1919 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1932 14 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: RED, SILVER AND GOLD FLOWER: COLUMBINE OFFICERS President John J. Kolibas Vtee-Prtiident Alphee T. Bouffard Treasurer Bernard J. Daney Recording Secretary Frank S. Postwistilo Corresponding Secretary Alexander Kosta Historian John V. Foster Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph J. Papiano In the second year of their re- turn to campus life, the Theta Kap ' s can point with pride at their achievements in the scholas- tic, social and athletic fields. From their national office they won the SUN Improvement Award for the most all-around improve- ment in a local chapter. The Uni- versity awarded them the Scho- lastic Trophy for showing the most scholastic improvement of any of Temple ' s fraternities, and athletically they won the Kovner, I-F Basketball, and James King Trophies. John J. Kolibas ' 49 Alphee T. Bouffard ' 49 Bernard J. Daney ' 48 Frank S. Poswistilo ' 49 Alexander Kosta ' 48 Ralph J. Foster ' 48 George D. Black ' 50 Charles Bonner ' 48 Robert L. Buhrman ' 49 Anthony Caravello, Jr. ' 49 Peter J. Drialo ' 48 Francis E. Dyer ' 48 Robert W. Engel ' 50 Robert G. Feldman ' 50 John V. Foster ' 50 William J. Gannon ' 50 Francis E. Garrahan ' 48 John Ginda, Jr. ' 49 John J. Karch ' 48 Walter Macenka ' 48 James A. Mahoney ' 48 John J. Murray ' 49 Steven T. Paczkowski ' 50 Joseph W. Palis ' 48 John C. Purcell ' 48 Henry J. Siegle ' 50 Roger J. Sullivan ' 48 John Timko, Jr. ' 48 Francis G. Varga ' 48 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Thomas E. Cleary ' 50 William T. Fewer ' 49 William G. Giltinan ' 48 Andrew M. Hritz ' 48 Stephen P. Hritz ' 50 Albert T. Keighley ' 50 Francis W. Kelly ' 49 Frederick F. Litrenta ' 50 James J. Moran ' 50 Joseph J. Papiano ' 48 Vincent W. Raba ' 50 Roderick W. Reardon ' 49 Bartholomew Rumaker ' 49 Al S. Vincek ' 49 Eugene J. Zawoiski ' 49 ZETA LAMBDA PHI Irving Weiss ' 48 Milton Lederer ' 48 Gene Cohan ' 48 Edward Adis ' 50 Gerald Angert ' 50 Morton Aronson ' 48 Jake Bariss ' 49 Fred Berger ' 49 Sidney Black ' 48 Kenneth Cooperstein ' 49 Benjamin Fishbein ' 48 Horace Herbsman ' 49 Al Kremer ' 48 Nelson Romisher ' 48 Leonard Shtendel ' 48 Theodore Seidenberg ' 49 Jerome Suckle ' 48 Morton Watnik ' 49 Paul Weitzman ' 50 Samuel Karavin ' 49 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Stanley Axenfeld ' 49 Henry Cohen ' 50 Arnold Gordon ' 50 Bernard Horowitz ' 49 Fred Kohler ' 50 Lee Kelberg ' 50 Larry Kovnat ' 50 Marvin Kushner ' 50 Robert Levine ' 49 Charles Melmed ' 49 Alvin Merkin ' 48 Bernard Merlis ' 49 Edward Perry ' 50 Jerry Rednor ' 50 Leonard Rosenthal ' 48 Marvin Sandier ' 48 Maier Siegal ' 50 Robert Siegle ' 50 Leonard Wilf ' 49 Howard Wirth ' 50 2006 NORTH PARK AVENUE FOUNDED AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY IN 1927 COLORS: MAROON AND WHITE OFFICERS Grand Exalted Ruler Kenneth C ooperstein Vice-Grand Exalted Ruler Fred Berger Bursar Jake Bariss Scribe Edward Perry Corresponding Scribe Larry Kovnat Once again the Zeta Lam ' s took the lead in scholarship for which they are justly noted. Among their awards are included the Harry F. Michaelson for leadership, schol- arship and fraternity and the Founders Plaque for scholarship. To show their versatility they also won the Babrow and Weiss award for athletics and fraternity spirit. Chief among their social func- tions remained their winter and spring formal dances. s o R O R I T I E S The New Look a la Greek Ball PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Roberta Woollen Jean Magin Miriam Hippie Elaine Gross Geraldine Witmer Lynne Reese Charlotte Sponsel M. Hofmeister Harriet Kilisky Myrta Hafner Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Epsilon Iota Alpha Pi Phi Delta Tau OFFICERS President Roberta Woolen Vice-President Jean Magin Recording Secretary Miriam Hippie Corresponding Secretary Elaine Gross Treasurer. ... ..Geraldine Witmer Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Sigma Theta Sigma Upsilon Theta Upsilon ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER 1938 NORTH PARK AVENUE FOUNDED AT FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA IN 1901 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1922 35 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: CRIMSON AND PEARL WHITE FLOWERS: NARCISSUS AND ASTOR OFFICERS President Miriam Hippie Vice-President Jeanette Grove Recording Secretary Eileen Anderson Corresponding Secretary Mary Jane Brady Registrar Emily Sherwood Treasurer Charlene Christie Alpha Sigma Alpha took advan- tage of the year ' s holidays to give several brilliant parties. The Christmas Dance at the Chapter House, in particular, was a great success. Social activities did not interfere with studies, however, for the Alpha Sigs had the second highest scholastic average among the sororities. Miriam Hippie ' 49 Jeanette Grove ' 48 Eileen Anderson ' 48 Mary Jane Brady ' 49 Emily Sherwood ' 48 Charlene Christie ' 49 Ruth Addis ' 48 Mildred Doane ' 48 Ruth Pike ' 48 Ruth Smith ' 48 Anne Weaver ' 48 Elaine Burns ' 49 Jane Carter ' 49 Carolyn Cook ' 49 Marian Harris ' 49 Ruth Houchins ' 49 Ruth Landis ' 49 Dorothy McCool ' 50 Jean Malloy ' 49 Nancy Moore ' 48 Dorothy Osier ' 49 Marian Philips ' 49 Barbara Owens ' 49 Jean Pratt ' 49 Shirley Robinson ' 50 Isabel Swan ' 50 Jean Rost ' 49 Irene White ' 49 Patricia Rusby ' 49 Jean Sonne ' 49 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Claire Fritz ' 50 Gladys Harlan ' 49 Dorothy Harris ' 49 Jane Moore ' 48 Patricia Rhoads ' 50 Betty Stokes ' 49 Violet Stuart ' 48 Doris Rogers ' 50 Hope Polishuk ' 50 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Marjorie Hofmeister ' 48 Sarah Jane App ' 48 Margaret Woodring ' 48 Grace McQiiistion ' 49 Carolyn Potser ' 49 Margaret Miller ' 49 Kuth V. Trauger ' 48 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Esther Michner ' 50 Molly Pitcher ' 49 Ruth Stockton ' 50 LAMBDA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE IN 1899 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1926 20 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: EMERALD AND GOLD FLOWER: YELLOW ROSE OFFICERS President Marjorie Hofmeister ice-President Sara Jane App Recording Secretary Margaret Woodring Corresponding Secretary Carolyn Potser Treasurer Grace McQuistion Historian-Editor Margaret Miller Chaplain V. Ruth Trauger The members of Alpha Sigma Tau distinguished themselves scho- lastically again this year by win- ning, for the fourth consecutive time, the Pan Hellenic Scholar- ship cup, awarded to the sorority with the highest average. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER 1922 NORTH PARK AVENUE FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY TEACHERS COLLEGE IX 1914 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1921 36 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: CREAM AND GREEN FLOWER: CREAM TEAROSE OFFICERS President Jean Magin Vice-President Virginia Bosler Recording Secretary Jean Reid Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Schumann Treasurer Vera Kwochka Chaplain Anne Yeakel The Delta Sigs enjoyed a most successful year. Their party for their Mothers ' Club, as well as their entertainment for their alumni, was delightful. They also have attained the distinction of having given one of the cleverest Rush Parties ever {liven at Temple, which featured an a la country style motif. Jean Magin ' 49 Virginia Bosler ' 48 Jean Reid ' 49 Dorothy Schumann ' 49 Vera Kwochka ' 49 Anne Yeakel ' 49 Phyllis Klutz ' 49 Kathleen Godshall ' 49 Margaret Jane Agin ' 49 Pearl Austin ' 49 Kathryn Biehn ' 49 Alice Critchfield ' 50 Betty Grafly ' 49 Virginia Johnston ' 49 Mildred Kemner ' 48 Josephine Leo ' 49 Doris Lohman ' 49 Ann Nolan ' 48 Betty Peters ' 49 June Spahr ' 49 Anne Stapleton ' 48 Mimi Stitzell ' 48 Doris Todd ' 49 Mary Kovach ' 48 Helen Eve Sale Joan Mo Florae; C hire d Pearl J Sotya Gi Jane Rul (jene Zin Re Gi Mra! Louise Bi Harriet] Iran GK Roslvn H Shirley SI Hulk Bor Ruth V( MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Carolyn Bobb ' 49 Lenita Clemens ' 50 Betty Feori ' 49 Ruth Hopkins ' 49 Ellen Mannix ' 49 Alberta Ormsby ' 50 Mary Shuster ' 49 Janice Snyder ' 49 Yvonne Wessels ' 49 MEM! PHOIC ie Ha IOTA ALPHA PI Harriet Kilisky ' 48 Helen Hirsch ' 48 Adele Schachter ' 49 Eve Saievetz ' 49 Joan Mosco ' 48 Florence Walens ' 48 Claire Glynn ' 50 Pearl Jarvis ' 50 Roslyn Charleston ' 50 Sonya Garfinkle ' 48 Bette Ignatin ' 50 Jane Rubin ' 50 Gene Zimmerman ' 48 Renee Greenblatt ' 50 Sondra Brown ' 50 Selma Boose ' 50 Louise Baker ' 50 Harriet Forman ' 49 Joan Green ' 50 Roslyn Hawtof ' 48 Shirley Moskowitz ' 49 Ruth Borsuk ' 50 Ruth Wendkos ' 49 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Diane Haldane ' 49 SIGMA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT THE NORMAL COLLEGE OF NEW YORK CITY IN 1903 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1931 16 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: RED AND BLACK FLOWER: RED ROSE OFFICERS President Harriet Kilisky rice-President Helen Hirsch Secretary Joan Mosco Corresponding Secretary Eve Saievetz Treasurer Adele Schachter The national organization of Iota Alpha Pi sponsors a student loan fund to supply financial aid to any women students who need it, regardless of race, color, or creed. To raise their contribution to the fund, the girls of Sigma Chapter held a raffle this year which enabled them to send in a larger donation than ever before. PHI DELTA TAU 2001 NORTH PARK AVENUE FOUNDED AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY IN 1940 COLORS: GREEN AND WHITE FLOWER: GARDENIA OFFICERS President Marilyn Reese Vice-Preaiden t Marcia Gampel Recording Secretary Natalie Remick Corresponding Secretary Rosalie Shragowitz Treasurer Marilyn Margaretten Chaplain Betsy Anne Rohb An afternoon party for all uni- versity women opened Phi Delta Tau ' s busy ' 47- ' 48 social season. Included in their activities were several successful open houses and a party in honor of their new Housemother, Mrs. E. Newman. Marilyn Reese ' 48 Marcia Gampel ' 48 Rosalie Shragowitz ' 49 Natalie Remic ' 50 Marilyn Margaretten ' 49 Betsy Ann Robb ' 49 Jane Barris 49 Phvl lis Forman ' 50 Naomi Feldman ' 48 Ruth Frishkopf ' 48 Natalie Greenberg ' 49 Paula Hoffman ' SO Ruth Leibman ' 48 Jeanette Nierenberg ' 48 Miriam Orchow ' 48 Phvllis Sabath ' 50 Gladys Shapes ' 49 Phyllis Steinhaum ' 49 Marilyn Virshup ' 48 Cvnthia Wellman ' 49 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Ruth Goldfarb ' 49 Marilyn Wolpert ' 49 Bernice Fels ' 49 Penny Parris ' 50 Rita Bobbins ' 50 PHI SIGMA DELTA Myrta Hafner ' 48 Seda Kuyumjian ' 48 Dorothy Faust ' 48 Inez Paoni ' 48 Josephine Lagowski ' 48 Anna Stamen ' 48 FOUNDED AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY IN 1926 COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD FLOWERS: YELLOW ROSE AND LARKSPUR OFFICERS President Myrta Hafner Vice-President Seda Kuyumjian Secretary Dorothy Faust Treasurer Inez Paoni Chaplain and Keeper of the Archives Josephine Lagowski A new and novel program was presented to all university women by the Phi Sigma Deltas when, as one of their season ' s activities, they brought to Temple a member of the Philadelphia School of Model- ing to lecture on fashion and good grooming. PHI SIGMA SIGMA XI CHAPTER 1935 NORTH BROAD STREET FOUNDED AT HUNTER COLLEGE IN 1913 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1926 34 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: KING BLUE AND GOLD FLOWER: AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE OFFICERS Arrhon Sarah Levitz Vice-Archon Elaine Gross Tribune Suray Chernick Co-Scribes Brena Rosenberg Constance Glassman Bursar Lorraine Rudnitsky Much of the Phi Sig girls ' time has been occupied with un- selfish and tireless labors for their rheumatic fever relief project. However, they still had some time to relax at a winter formal and at several house parties. Sarah Levitz ' 49 Elaine Gross ' 49 Suray Chernick ' 48 Brena Rosenberg ' 48 Constance Glassman ' 48 Lorraine Rudnitsky ' 50 Bern ice Cohen ' 50 A dele Eisenberg ' 50 Barbara Elpern ' 50 Marilyn Fairman ' 48 Lola Apothaker ' 50 Marcy Greenblatt ' 48 Shirley Weinstein ' 48 Janet Stolker ' 50 Odette Sporkin ' 48 Myra Haren ' 50 Elinor Klass ' 48 Nora Koral ' 49 Aidee Lesse ' 48 Bernice Levin ' 48 Harriet Liebowitz ' 50 Ella Flavin ' 48 B. Reichelsheimer ' 48 Helene Odlen ' 48 Ethel Rosen ' 49 Harriet Morrison ' 50 Doris Wilford ' 49 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Evelyn Fourer ' 49 Dolores Katzoff ' 50 THETA SIGMA UPSILON Geraldine Witmer ' 48 Anne Gilmore ' 49 Mary Jane White ' 49 Dora Pearson ' 48 Marjorie Bookout ' 48 Eleanor Dowling ' 48 Louise Fisher ' 48 Allvne Kase ' 48 Gertrude Kubach ' 49 Jean Martin ' 48 Rosemarie Muster ' 49 Esther Schultz ' 50 Marian Schroeder ' 50 Marjorie Sunderland ' 50 Rita Tursi ' 48 Charlotte Wrtlf ' 50 Henrietta Zielinski ' 50 Jayne Beattie ' 48 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Mary Fabrizio ' 49 Eleanor Haddock ' 49 Doris Hampp ' 50 Jean Hazard ' 49 Patricia Main ' 49 Kathleen Minch ' 48 Dot Anne O ' Kelley ' 49 Ruth Roessle ' 48 Patricia Shih ' 49 Naomi Vasquez ' 50 fl r GAMMA CHAPTER 1936 NORTH PARK AVENUE FOUNDED AT KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE IN 1921 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1922 16 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: SILVER AND ROSE FLOWER: PINK ROSE OFFICERS President Geraldine Witmer Vice-President Anne Gilmore Secretary Ruth Roessle Treasurer Mary Jane White Editor Dorothy Anne O ' Kelley House Manfif er Jayne Beattie Christmas is always the busiest season for the Theta Sig girls. This year several groups joined them in their traditional caroling around the campus and at the House Party which followed. The pledges gave a Christmas Dance, and everyone contributed to the huge basket of food that the Chap- ter presented to a needy family. THETA UPSILON f DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER 1928 NORTH BROAD STREET FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IN 1909 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1915 19 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: THE RAINBOW COLORS FLOWER: IRIS OFFICERS President Charlotte Sponsel Vice-Preiident Jane Gotwals Secretary Ellen Binder Treasurer Angelina Perna Editor Marian Schulte Chaplain Janet Moyer Theta Upsilon has the honor of being the oldest sorority on the Temple Campus consequently the higgest event of the season for them was their Founder ' s Day Dinner, when the chapter cele- brated its anniversary with gala festivities at the Sheraton Hotel. Charlotte Sponsel ' 49 J ane Gotwols ' 48 Ellen Binder ' 48 Angelina Perna ' 49 Marian Schulte ' 49 Janet Moyer ' 48 Kathleen Wieand ' 48 Olga Morsa ' 48 Roberta Woolen ' 50 Shirley Kiminel ' 48 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Evelyn Boyd ' 49 Marie DeLuca ' 49 Eleanor Frear ' 49 Lorraine Mairiello ' 49 Rosemary Massa ' 49 Rose Nocito ' 48 Mimi Sabotini ' 49 PROFESSIONAL PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Anna Weaver Virginia Hosier Muriel Fried Eleanor Jammal OFFICERS President Anna Weaver Vice-President Muriel Fried Secretary Virginia Busier Treasurer.... .Eleanor Jammal MEMBERS Delta Psi Kappa Phi Delta Pi Phi Gamma Nu Theta Sigma Phi Two Hundred Ninety-three DELTA PSI KAPPA TAU CHAPTER FOUNDED AT THE NORMAL COLLEGE OF N.A.G.U. IN 1916 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1928 13 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: TURQUOISE BLUE AND GOLD FLOWER: DAFFODIL OFFICERS Virginia Rosier Vice-President Elaine Patton Secretary Jane Eyre Treasurer Claire Harden Historian Claire Lange Rush parties, a Christmas Party, a Founder ' s Day Celebration and a charity project to aid the Davie Clinic carried on in conjunction with their Alumni Chapter, have given the Delta Psi Kappas one of their most active and enjoyable years. Virginia Bosler ' 48 Jane Eyre ' 48 Claire Harden ' 48 Verna Helmrick ' 49 Ruth Landis ' 49 Margaret Lloyd ' 48 Marie Moulder ' 48 Elaine Patton ' 48 Edith Schofield ' 48 Irene White ' 49 Claire Lange ' 48 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Virginia Wilson ' 49 PHI DELTA PI Ann Weaver ' 48 Mary Jane Brady ' 49 Grace Buckakjian ' 49 Marie Creutzinger ' 49 Olga Morsa ' 48 Claire Mulholland ' 49 Jean Reid ' 49 Dorothy Schuman ' 49 Jean Sonne ' 49 June Spahr ' 49 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Joyce Bilas ' 49 Isabel Johnston ' 49 BETA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT NORMAL COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS, IN 1916 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1918 6 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD FLOWER: OAK LEAF OFFICERS President Anne Weaver Viee-President Marie Creutzinger Recording Secretary Mary Jane Brady Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Schuman Treasurer Joyce Bilas The Phi Delts thrive on activity so it is no wonder that they held a whirlwind of affairs ranging from professional meetings with the Delta Psi Kaps to a novel and lively Dungaree Rush Party. PHI GAMMA NU EPSILON CHAPTER FOUNDED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY IN 1924 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1928 10 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: GREEN AND VIOLET FLOWER: VIOLET OFFICERS President Eleanor Jammal Vice-1 resident Pegge Corey Recording Secretary Eva Mirsch Corresponding Secretary Mary Lou Croll Treasurer Alice Zuikis Social Chairman Gertrude Kuhach Scribe Elinore Everson The biggest undertaking launched by the chapter is an annual Pro- fc ' slonal Meeting for all women, especially those majoring in Busi- ness subjects. On this year ' s suc- cessful program, th?y presented Miss Martha T. Everett, well- known Public Relations worker, who spoke about her career and the Public Relations field In general. Eleanor Jammal ' 48 Pegge Corey ' 48 Eva Mirsch ' 48 Mary Lou Croll ' 48 Alice Zuikis ' 49 Gertrude Kubach ' 49 Elinore Everson ' 48 Florence Bak ' 48 Muriel Diana 1 DoraP HitnF ZtldaG Cora A Norma Chabot ' 48 Louise D ' Alonzo ' 48 Miriam Hippie ' 49 Lila Mi Hiiml Janet King ' 49 Ellen Mannix ' 49 Catherine Mercanti ' 48 Anita C Eve Sai Doratk Anne Scott ' 49 Winifred Williams ' 49 Marie Zipf ' 48 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Kathryn Kalmbach ' 49 Agnes Perkins ' 50 THETA SIGMA PHI Muriel Fried ' 48 Diana Lemonoff ' 49 Dora Pearson ' 48 Huth Frishkopf ' 48 Zelda Goldich ' 49 Cora Assenheimer ' 48 Lila Melnick ' 48 Elaine McGinley ' 48 Anita Cornwall ' 48 Eve Saievetz ' 49 Dorothy Kahn ' 49 Sandra Shaff ' 48 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON IN 1909 FOUNDED LOCALLY IN 1932 44 ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: VIOLET AND GREEN FLOWER: VIOLET OFFICERS President Muriel Fried Vice-Prexident Diana Lemonoff Secretary Dora Pearson Treasurer Ruth Frishkopf Archivist Zelda Goldich Reinstallation of the old Theta Sigma Phi custom of having an annual Matrix Table absorbed the greater part of the chapter ' s time this year. The Matrix Table is a dinner at wh ' c ' .i a prominent woman journalist speaks to the Chapter and the successful jour- nalists who are its guests. V A N F I A T I Y R Kk on,n,el l ( ecck a . docki srane , man T V V forma L oraon I rack (Domett BH.4 ' V B . Three Hundred Right Lfl 1948 FOOTBALL SCORES T. Opp. 32 New York University 7 13 Holy Cross 19 12 Syracuse 28 7 Muhlenberg 6 21 Bucknell Oklahoma A. M 26 Penn State 7 6 Michigan State 14 West Virginia 21 91 128 Joe Lee Steve Paczkowski Al Brunoff John Timko John Kolibsas Phil Slosburg Joe Nejman Gene Zawoiski Chet Orseck Frank Varga Manning Harvey I iniiy look. ' . ison ' i i ! -i bright spots. First. Teinple ' turned back a niighu ; _,, ssiv Muhlenbcrg eleven that was rated f the tops in the Fast. The Mules came to Philadelphia with iibcnten and untied record, but Temple put them on the skids. field again- ' isati ' high- scoring unbeaten squad from Pcnn St-it Althoiii li St ' it Mf ( tc hy at least four touchdowns. ' ! ' ' nii l( iiiMilr- tin-in fin i Injuries kept several potent footballers warming the bench. Mark Dolin, out- standing lineman, broke his leg in a pre-season tilt and was out for the year. Bud Sutton, brilliant running back, looked like he was going to have a terrific season but a shoulder separation stopped him. Vince Zielinski was picked as a first-string tackle, but a sore arm kept him from major action. Others suffering with injuries were Alex Brunoff, Bob Callahan and Paul Uubenetzky. The brightest spot in the entire season was the headline-winning play of the sensational little Phil Slosburg. A star for two previous seasons, Sonny really .ran his opponents dizzy. Plucky as they come, he outran and outjumped his enemy and piled up a quantity of TDs. He proved to be one of the leading ground gainers in the East throughout the season, and for all his 168 pounds, carried the job of the entire team on his shoulders. Slosburg was presented with the Quarterbacks Club Award for the outstanding and most valuable Temple player of the 1947 season. He also received an award from radio station KYW for being the best football player in the Philadelphia area, and was the recipient of the Maxwell Award, given to the best player of the week in Philadelphia. The Quarterbacks Club also honored John Kolibas as the outstanding lineman of the season. Those athletes engaged in the final action of their collegiate careers were Captain Injun Joe Nejman, end Len Bellis, tackle Walt Macenka, guard Alex Brunoff and centers Frank Varga and John Timko. . Phil Sonny Slosburg, flashy halfback, named the outstand- ing player of the 1948 football season. Dr. Gerald D. Tim- mons presenting the Quarterbacks Club Awards to Phil Slos- burg and John Koli- bas. Quarterbacks Club Dinner honoring the football team. Captain Joe Nejman TEMPLE 32 N.Y.U. 7 TEMPLE 13 HOLY CROSS 19 Temple dropped its second contest of the year to the ever-powerful Crusaders, but put up a real fight before retiring. The rally came a trifle too late, but it put a scare into the Da Grossa clan. Paul Dubenetzky entered the game mid-way through the last period, and in quick succession rifled seven sensational passes, six right into the arms of a teammate. This dazzling display of aerial technique, good for one touchdown, barely missed another chance for a six-pointer. Vito Kissel, powerful Holy Cross fullback, intercepted a Dubenetzky pass as it bounced off the chest of its intended receiver. Temple missed another excellent opportunity to tie the game when the passing attack backfired as a Sutton toss was caught by Crusader ' s Ray Sul- livan on the 24. Temple overcame the first obstacle of the 1947-48 course as the gridders ran all over the Stadium and the Violets from New York University. With the powerful one-two punch of Sonny Slosburg and Bud Sutton, the Owls rolled up points with grace and ease. Slosburg accounted for three touchdowns, each time fading, then taking off and scoring standing up. Sutton turned in the best piece of openfield work of the night scoring on a 60-yard run. Paul Dubenetzky was credited with the fifth TD of the game, running eight yards after taking a pass from Sutton. Morrison succeeded in crossing up the NYU defense time and time again by varying his effective T formation with the single wing. TEMPLE 12 SYRACUSE 28 Captain Joe Nejman passed to little Gene Za- woiski, who powered across for a TD early in the contest. Well into the second period, Temple was impressive in its running and passing game, and earned a 12-0 lead. With three minutes to go in the second quarter, the Owl forward wall began to collapse. Syra- cuse took advantage of the weakness, and Lee Buchsbaum and Eddie Dolan combined to hit pay dirt. Two more touchdowns in the last half merely padded a victory already won by the Orange. Sonny Slosburg was running wild, threatening every second he was in action. He amassed 158 yards by rushing, and gathered in 76 more via the air route. Three Hundred Thirteen TEMPLE 7 MUHLENBERG 6 Muhlenberg came to town with an unbeaten record, aiming to crash big league football. Sonny Slosburg tallied in the first period, Andy Tryens successfully converting. The Mules scored a few minutes later, and Allentown wizard Billy Bell tried to duplicate Tryen ' s feat. End Bill Grady roared through and deflected the attempt, and thus the Owls had their margin of victory. Temple figured to be at a disadvantage with- out the services of scatback Bud Sutton and blocker diet Orseck, out with injuries. But Sonny Slos- burg, leading ground gainer and Number 1 back in the East for total yardage, proved to be the difference between the clubs. Muhlenberg was as clever and tricky as possible, but Temple had a line that wouldn ' t quit and a sterling pass defense, and managed to squeeze past the visitors. TEMPLE 21 BUCKNELL Showing superiority in all departments, the highly touted Owls cruised to an easy win over the Bisons and thus retained possession of the Old Shoe, in Temple hands ever since the award was originated. The win also proved to be the end of a two-year road jinx, the last previous win away from home being the 1945 Holy Cross encounter. The Owls threatened from the very onset. The game was marked by fumbles and penalties aplenty, and the teams sputtered and stalled all the way through. Sonny Slosburg continued his outstand- ing accomplishments, adding two more TDs to his credit. Behind the plucky, swivel-hipped back, was the accurate extra-point kicking of Andy Tryens. Bucknell never broke past the strength of the Owl line, and only hit as far as the 25-yard line. TEMPLE OKLAHOMA A. and M. 26 The Oklahoma Aggies made their first visit to Temple Stadium, and quickly stampeded over the struggling Owls. Temple entered the game out- weighed eight pounds to the man, but their for- ward wall outcharged the front line of the visit- ing aggregation. The Owls went on a rampage, but they were quickly stopped, and the defeat could easily be attributed to the speed of the Aggie backfield. Thus the two-game winning streak was stifled, and the Aggies had their first taste of victory after four losses in a row. Jim Spavital, cowboy ace, ran the Owls ragged and accounted for two of the six-pointers in the one-sided victory. TEMPLE 6 MICHIGAN STATE 14 TEMPLE PENN STATE 7 The Spartans came through according to all predictions and downed the Morrisonmen, weak- ened by the loss of speedy Gene Zawoiski, injured in the last game. Temple ' s cause seemed com- pletely lost until Morrison substituted a new foursome late in the third quarter. Shelly Feld- man, Tony Ragunus, Steve Hansen, and Paul Du- benetzky cashed in a few opportunities for the lone Owl tally. Two Smiths proved to be the Temple downfall, Horace scoring two enemy tal- lies, and George Smith adding the extra points. Temple started strong, but their drive lost steam. Their efforts sputtered and died, and Temple dropped another. Penn State seemed a sure favorite by at least four or five touchdowns when they came to Temple Stadium to play before the homecoming crowd. The Nittany Lions had established themselves as one of the top teams in the nation, unbeaten and untied. Heavy rains had reduced the field to a mud- puddle, and therefore the passing was limited. Through the mud and mire of the Stadium, Tem- ple ' s line, led by Johnny Rogers, held the Staters scoreless until late in the third period when they roared through 49 yards to score. The Owl ' s sternest bid of the game was a sur- prise play. It was Temple ' s ball, third down, on their own 40. Suddenly, out of nowhere, Joe Lee stormed 45 yards on an end-around play to State ' s 16, but the Owls stalled and State took over. This play later described as a bootleg play, was never explained in detail, for fear of revealing the secret of its success. TEMPLE WEST VIRGINIA 21 Temple ' s football team traveled to Morgan- town, West Virginia, only to find a playing field soggy from heavy showers. The Cherry and White offense proved to be ineffective, and the muddy field prevented Slosburg from making any appre- ciable gains. Responsible for the West Virginia scoring was a huge 230-pound substitute who twice bulled his way over into pay dirt. The game was the last collegiate encounter for Temple ' s Captain Joe Nejman, end Len Bellis, tackle Walt Macenka, centers Frank Varga and Johnny Timko, tackle Franny Sholomskas and end Bill Bonner. Camera catches the aspirants for varsity basketball as they work into shape in early fall training. BASKETBALL Josh Cody, who won 16 varsity letters while an undergraduate at Vanderbilt, came to Temple in 1940 from the University of Florida. Between terms as chief aide to the late Dan McGugin and Ray Morrison at Vanderbilt, Cody had successful grid teams at Mercer University, Clemson College, and Florida. Cody has handled the Owl basketball teams for the past six years and has developed teams which have rated with the best in the country. He be- gan coaching varsity basketball in 1943, and has amassed a total of 75 victories and 58 defeats. In February, Cody was appointed Director of Freshman Athletics, a position which he will handle in addition to his court chores. The Temple quintet takes a breather to plan their strategy. f tfLP l l 4 m f Nelson Bobb dribbles post a West Virginia man for two points. Hatkevich and Me Laughlin reaching for possession of the ball. 30= TOP ROW: Moyer, Mc- laughlin, Borsavage, Martello, Ballots, Hatke- vich. BOTTOM ROW: Bobb, Lerner, Tener, Grayboyes, Fox, Naught, elson. a 11 K cP i vention Hall en Sot night. Coach Cody and guard Dave Fox watch the action intently from the bench. Fox rushing in to score against North Carolina. Years from now, when someone refers to the Owl basketball t eam, 1947-48 version, they will almost invariably also refer to Nelson Bobb. A look at his record, which is in most cases also the record for Temple basketballers of all time, will answer the question of why. Nitzy threw 125 field goals and 92 fouls through the cords for a total of 342 points for the season, or an average of 14.9 a game. All-time Temple records he broke include ( 1 ) most field goals, one season, (2) most points, one season, (3) most points in Temple playing career (along with Eddie Lerner), and (4) best season average, points per game. Bobb also took possession of the Convention Hall scoring record, breaking George Senesky ' s record by scoring the highest number of points on the local hardwoods. In addition to scoring points, he shone in a department record books don ' t carry playmaking ability and floor play. ! ' s all arms as Bobb and Grayboyes fight for the ball Bobb leaps past a North Carolina guard 1947-48 BASKETBALL SEASON T. Opp. ....35 ....53 46 56 ..59 ...54 58 Bloomsburg 56 Muhlenberg 64 Delaware 49 Oklahoma A. M 60 Kentucky 73 Dartmouth 41 N.Y.U 64 60 Santa Clara 62 45 Colorado 50 58 Duke 54 61 N. Carolina 51 52 Muhlenberg 46 54 LaSalle 52 51 St. John ' s 50 63 Syracuse 56 54 N.Y.U 55 44 Holy Cross 71 75 W. Virginia 81 54 St. Joseph 59 55 Penn State 44 38 Kentucky 58 61 W. Virginia 76 62 Penn State 64 Ed Lerner The 1947-48 version of the Owl basketball team played its usual schedule, a line-up of teams as tough or tougher than those played by any other school in the country. By this standard, their final totals of 12 won and 11 lost were good. But going by the fact that they received no invitation to a post-season tournament, the season was not quite a success. The story is not new to Temple court squads. Again this season manv of the teams they have played, some of which they have beaten, have been ranked at the top of the heap, competing for national honors in either the National Invitation or the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournaments. Included in this list are Kentucky, rated number one in the country, and intra-city rival, La Salle, an Invita- tion winner. The Owls took the measure of both. Others to play in post-season contests but against whom the home forces were less successful were Holy Cross, N.Y.U., and Oklahoma A. and M. Jack McLaughlin Bill Nelson Dave Fox Carl Haughr Wally Hatkevich Lou Grayboyes Frank Martello Ike Borsavage Not being expected to show much at the start of the season, the courtmen raised hopes of Temple followers with a 56-53 conquest of Muhlen- berg at Convention Hall, after first trouncing Bloomsburg Teachers. Teamwork and a smoothly balanced attack, featuring the vastly improved play of Nelson Bobb and Ike Borsavage, raised Temple stock considerably. The following week the quintet ran into peren- nially tough Oklahoma A. and M. and even looked good in defeat. In preparation for the Aggies, they had journeyed to Delaware for win number three of the campaign. Then came invincible Kentucky, recognized as the best in the country. The aroused Owls sur- prised the Wildcats and everyone else with a 60-59 victory. Temple play had sports figures around the nation buzzing. Again they came through in fine style witli a 73-54 win over Dart- mouth. i Hut then the roof caved in. They were dumped by N.Y.U. in Madison Square Garden, and medi- ocre Santa Clara and Colorado fives. Hopes were falling again when the unpredictable Owls be- came rejuvenated to conquer in order Duke, North Carolina, Muhlenberg again, and undefeated (then) La Salle. The winning streak continued through St. John ' s and reached six straight with Syra- cuse. They were again in the running for national honors. Three Hundred Twenty-one But once more N.Y.U. proved to be the stumbling block, walking off the court with a disputed 55-54 decision. The Owls were practically through for the season then, being trounced bv Holy Cross and West Virginia and losing the city championship to St. Joseph ' s before chalking up their 12th and final win of the season against Penn State. Three more games remained to be played on the road, and these resulted in three more losses, to Kentucky, West Vir- ginia, and another disputed game to Penn State. Rationalizing, however, the Owls had several bright spots. Foremost was the brilliant play of Nelson Bobb, who this season broke almost every Temple rec- ord in the books. In addition to being the most valuable man on the floor on the strength of his play-making ability, his 125 field goals and 92 fouls gave him a total of 342 points for the season, an average of 14.9 a game. His rec- ords include most field goals one season, most points one season, most points in Temple playing career, and best season average points per game. Tfirft Hundred Jtok off tlir lecision, Ull in ' jyHolv sing tin sbefort ml : . Three ayed on n thw :st Vir- lane t nrlshiJ was tlr ibo thi ' pie ' to beini ill p f( tsei Eddie Lerner was another bright spot in the Temple line-up. He scored 129 field goals and 59 free throws for a total of 305 for the season and had an average of 13.3. He also became the first Temple star to score more than 200 points a season for three seasons. Dave Fox, the only senior on the squad, contrib- uted much in defensive work, and threw 133 points through the hoop. Ike Borsavage showed promise at the beginning of the campaign and came through admirably near the end. Johnny Ballots and Wally Hatkevich also proved valuable, the latter ' s last- second goal winning the LaSalle game. Hackneyed though it may be, the phrase next year may have real meaning to the courtmen. With the exception of Fox, every man is ex- pected to return. The schedule, which will still be tough, shows signs of easing up a little and providing breathers between three or four tough games in a row. And coach Josh Cody will have time to work with his charges well in advance of the opening game, time which his football duties took up in the past. All this points to a better season, and possible one which might capped by national recognition for next year. Three Hundred Twenty-three s o c c E R Memories of the 1947 soccer season are pleasant ones for Templites. Pete Leaness led his squad tli rough a ten-game schedule, and they came as close to capturing the national title as is possible, hut it slipped away from them. The Owl Booters hung up an impressive winning run of eight straight games, before they dropped a close one and ended the year with a tie-score game. Holdovers from the H)t(5 team helped to mold the squad into an excellent defensive machine as well as a high-scoring unit. Fred Barlow, Johnny Hughes and Steve Hritz were the heroes of the scoring activities, while veterans Tom Lambert. Al Rogerson, Ben Alexander and Hugh Wason took defensive honors. The curtain raiser of the season opened on a quick-scoring Temple eleven shutting out a Drexel team, 8-0. Pete Leaness ' boys made the opening of the Intercollegiate League a real occasion, when Fred Barlow and Steve Hritz both performed the hat trick by scoring three goals each. The Booters swamped the Diplomats from Franklin and Marshall in the next game, 7-0. Of- fensive honors were shared by several Owls, but it was the careful goal tending of Tom Dixon that kept F M from denting the net. The Bucknell contest presented stiff competition, but the Owls took the Bisons in stride with a 4-1 majority. Three Hundred Twenty-four Traveling to Easton for their next game, Temple eame through with an easy win over Lafayette with Hritz and Hughes leading the point-making. When the Booters visited Allentown, they ran into a tough array from Muhlenherg. In a game marked l y quick tempers and even swifter fists, Temple soon showed their advantage and came out on top with a 5-2 score. Playing on a muddy field in the midst of a downpour, the Templars came up with the great- est victory of the current season when they downed the Army team, 3-1, to avenge last year ' s only tie game. Fred Barlow personally accounted for the three Owl points, and Temple added another win to their streak. The next two games were taken by Temple by one-point margins. Injuries kept several stars on the bench, but Temple stopped Rutgers with a 3-2 final, and then sneaked past West Chester, 2-1. Temple ' s three-year victory streak was still intact, and the 1947 team had taken eight straight. But Maryland came up on the schedule, and top- pled all Owl dreams of taking a title. In a cold rain, Maryland proved itself to be a speedy ball club and their airtight backfield stopped the Cherry and White Booters, 3-1. The final game for the soccer club was played at Perm State, and ended with a 1-1 stalemate. It took two extra periods but neither team could break the deadlock. Thus, the Booters packed their togs away for another year. When the season was completed, Johnny Hughes and Tom Lambert were honored with positions on the first squad of the All- American soccer team. THIRD ROW: D ' Arcy, Carrol, Ackerman, Schmidt, Bonnei, Spivak. SECOND ROW: Wiechec, Cecil, Rizzo, Wills, Craig, B. Rosen thai. FRONT ROW: P. Rosenthal, Cheskin, Stockton. Steinmetz, Rogerson. SWIMMING Temple ' s 1948 natators swam through a nine-meet program, pulling out of it with seven victories. Coaeh Frank Wiechec left Temple just before the final meet to take a job with the Phillies. With Bill D ' Arcy and Paul Rosenthal acting as co- captains, Temple looked ahead to a winning year as they swamped Swarthmore 50-25. And the Owls, undefeated in 1947, continued their streak when they met and toppled Drexel by an easy 64-11 margin. A strong Army team proved to be the Owls ' downfall, 44-31, but the returning members of last year ' s team led Temple to victory in the next three encounters. Temple beat Delaware, 51-24, Franklin and Marshall 48-27, and N.Y.U. 61-14. The Temple tankmen kept the meet close with Rutgers until the last two events. Rutgers pulled ahead and took the final score, 40-35. The Cherry and White swimmers completed the schedule by taking wins from Penn State and Lehigh by the same score, 44-31. Temple placed second in the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship Meet, Rutgers taking the title. Outstand- ing for the Owls in this post-season, as during the entire season, was 1947 All-American Bill Schmidt who showed probable Olympic possibilities in taking the 200-yard breaststroke. Teammate D ' Arcy took second place in that event. Steady winners all year were Bud Stockton, Middle Atlantic AAU Diving Champion, Bill Ackerman, 100-yard free styler, Bernie Cheskin, 440-yard race, and George Purnell, outstanding backstroker. A relay crew of Bob Steinmetz, John Rogers, Andy Tryens and Bill Cecil, along with distanceman Paul Rosenthal, diver Jim Don- nelly and free style artist Tom Carroll contributed timely performances in leading the Owl swimming team through a commendable season. Coach Max Younger GYM Temple ' s gym team, under the able tutelage of Coach Max Younger, came just as close to win- ning the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship as they did last year, but they didn ' t win it. For the same team from Penn State that stole their chances last year, came through again this year to snatch the title from the outstretched hands of the Cherry and White representatives. In the first league meet of the 1948 season, Temple took an impressive win from Navy, 56-40. Standouts in this contest for the Owls were agile Jack Forr on the 20-foot rope climb, Bob Stout 011 the horizontal bars, and Bill Ackerman on the sidehorse. Next, Temple tackled a threatening Army squad and in beating them, 55-41, went into a tie for the title. The game with Penn State proved to be too much for them. Despite the odds, and the jinx, Temple fought all the way, but had to settle for a final score Penn State 52l,X ; Temple 341A. Younger prepared his team for the league meets through warm-up sessions with neighboring gym squads. Temple took all three with ease. German- town YMCA fell 571 2 to 381 2, West Chester was downed 60-3(5, and Temple also stopped the Jer- sey City Recreation Center, 64-36. Post-season action saw two Temple men shine in the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship meet. Bob Stout won first place in all-around in- dividual competition with a total of 978 points out of a possible 1200. Runner-up was teammate Wally Hayes who compiled a total of 926 markers. THIRD ROW: Funk, Marcus, McKinney. SECOND ROW: Ehly, manager, Forr, Winneberger, Richter, Coach Younger. FRONT ROW: Ackerman, Stout, Conrad, Hayes, Berenatto. Coach Younger instructs Wally Hayes on the bars while Conrad Stout and McKinney look on. Bob Stout, outstanding gymnast, exhibits his talents. ' , ' I n V r THIRD ROW: William Saltzman, coach, Arnold, manager, Erb, Mickewicz, Augustine, Jones, Smith, manager. SECOND ROW: WRESTLING Coach William Salesman ' s wrestling team groaned and grunted through an eight-meet agenda, and managed to eke out three decisions while they dropped five. Temple opened the season sprawling all over a squad from Lafayette, 21-!). With the upset win on opening dav, the Tem- plars began to think of a most successful season, but their meet with Penn State ' s grapplers quickly changed their thoughts. The Nittany Lions clawed the Owls into submission, 32-0. Springing back at the N.Y.U. Violets, Temple took six out of eight events and won 22-10. The Cherry and White proceeded to drop three in a row. Gettysburg won 25-5 ; Rutgers came out on top 25-3; and Franklin and Marshall poured on a 28-( defeat. Temple wound up the season l v whipping Drexel, 31-3. Standouts of the Owls inatnien were 155-11). George Sprowls and 136-lb. Johnny Erb, who scored impressive wins in the Eastern Intercol- legiate Wrestling Meet. Others who scored wins during the season were heavyweight George Jones, l(55-lb. Matt Mclhleny, 128-lb. Jim Vovakes, 145 Ib. Bill Haird. 121-lb. Jim Junta and 128-lb. Stan Glassner. ' iegal, Juintc, Gloesner, Vovakes, Sprowlb, Mcllhenny. FRONT ROW: Skipokus, Lokatos, Wohlforth, Mac-Donald THIRD ROW: Blade, B. Sanders, Thomas, Schmidt, Lamper- ello, Rosenthal, Levine, Ranscn, Johnson, Langguth. SECOND ROW: Pierami, Kravitz, Turner, Sorkin, Davidson, Weinstein, Liebert, J. Sanders, Cohan, Coach Ben Ogden. FRONT ROW: Sobel, Young, Fisher, Perone, Robinson, Hermanson, Chafey, McKinney. TRACK With distance man Bill Brouillette and Vince Hermanson acting as student coaches, Temple ' s tracksters prepared themselves for six meets, in addition to the Penn Relays and the IC4A competition, for the year 1948. A good number of trackmen returning from the 1947 team, plus several promising candidates, should give Coacli Ben Ogden a successful year. Listed for action again this year are John Chafev, speedy 440-880-yard specialist, Hardamon John- son, talented in high jumping and in high hurdles, Don Young, another sprinter, and Vince Herman- son, whose efforts lie along the two-mile run. Others seeing action again this year are high juniper Bob McKinney, one- and two-mile runners John Lamperelli, Bill Roper, and Mitch Mil- ler, and Herb Davidson, 440-880-yard dash run- ner. Shotput artist is Rudy Chillini, and newcomers to the squad are sprinters Bob Robinson, Dave Weinstein, and George Schmidt, and hurdler Sam Neff. Expected to display their talents in various races are einderman Martin Sobel and Lou Fisher. 1948 TEMPLE TRACK SCHEDULE April Swarthmore and Lehigli away St. Joseph ' s awav Penn Relavs 10 17 May 1 8 12 22 Rutgers awav Manhattan home La Salle and Muhlenherg home West Virginia away Bob McKinney, impressive in his pol vaulting efforts. Hardamon Johnson, expert speedster in Ihe hurdling events. HUL IBPg THIRD ROW: Coach Stevens, Becker, manager, Tilburn, Cun- ningham, Young, Blazynski, Barlow, Rozelle, manager. SECOND ROW: Forte, Reber, Mattison, Sandrow, Rothman, Silverman, Rzepski, Raba, Constantine. FRONT ROW: Ackerman, Gold- berg, Weinburg, Burg, Gauntt, Kelly, Liddell. BASEBALL Looking ahead to a 25-game schedule. Coach Pete Stevens must have grinned broadly when he saw the talent exhibited by candidates at prac- tice sessions. All but a few of the members of the 194 7 team were on hand, and in addition, there were numerous promising athletes vying for var- sity positions. Several weeks before the opening game, most of the positions appeared clinched. Irv Silverman appeared to hold the inside edge at first base, with George Tilburn and Doug Young offering strong competition. Second base seemed safe in the hands of Ed Rzepski, playing his third year for Temple. Tom Forte at shortstop, and holdover Fred Barlow at third, complete the infield. On hand to take care of outfield chores were holdovers Harry Sandrow and Earl Blazynski. with Ed Bateman, Joe Rothman and Chick Bar- row looking for a chance to show their abilities. First choice for the man behind the mask was Vince Raba, another member of the team last year, while Bill Charters and Earl Mattison await their chance. And on the mound for the Temple Owls, it seemed a sure bet for Howie Buck Cunningham, veteran of two seasons with the Owl nine, to lead the parade. Charley Schreiner and Bob Reber, 1947 veterans, are expected to see plenty of ac- tion, the schedule being so full. New pitching strength appeared in the persons of Clayton Lid- dell and Jerry Burg. Coach Pete Stevens Three Hundred Thirty Captain of the undefeated 1934 football team that met Tulane in the first annual Sugar Bowl game, Pete Stevens is the first Temple graduate to hold a major football coaching post. He was head baseball coach in 1947-48 and assistant foot- ball coach in 1947. Stevens, who played fullback and center while at Temple, was head football coach at Ursinus Col- lege at the time of his Temple appointment. At Ursinus, Stevens coached wrestling in addition to his gridiron duties. The 1947-48 baseball team compiled a record of six wins and eight defeats. A dugout shot shows Temple men waiting anxiously for action. 1948 TEMPLE BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 29 Syracuse home 30 Syracuse home 3 1 Dartmouth home April 3 Harvard home td Rzepski, handling second 7 Williams home I0 Frallkli alld Marshall home 13 Georgetown away 1 4 Mary] and away 1 7 Lafayette away 21 St. Joseph ' s away 23 Army away 24 West Virginia (2 games) home 28 La Salle away May I Delaware home 5 Drexel away 8 N.Y.U. .home 12 Rutgers away It Georgetown home 1 5 Muhlenberg home 1 8 Gettysburg home 22 Bucknell home Howie buck Cunningham, leader of Temple ' s array of - 5 Bucknell . away pitchers for three years. ; Penn State . away 29 P rineeton away SECOND ROW: Wesolosky, Greenway, Cummings, Bouffara ' FRONT ROW: Lubowitz, Slepin, Smith, Eichelberger, Coach Cook. GOLF Witli five returning lettermen forming the back- bone of the squad, the Owl golf team looked for- ward to a successful spring season. Dr. Arthur N. Cook, professor of history, continues to hold the. reins. The veterans include Hob Cummings. whom Dr. Cook considers one of the steadiest players lie has ever coached, and who was runner-up in the. All-University Open Championships held at Whitemarsli last fall. Other golfers include Wally Kichelberger, Bill Smith, Tony Wesolowsky and Al Bouffard. Promising candidates are Ted Slappin, Tom Taddy, Joe Harbison, Herb Armstrong, Sandy Lebowitz, Bob Turner and .Jerry Macstay. The 1947 team won five out of seven matches. This season the number of opponents has been increased to eleven. 101.8 TEMPLE GOLF SCHEDULE April 9 La Salle home West Chester .. . awav 18 1(5 23 28 May 5 7 11 14 2} 2C Georgetown home Ha verf ord away P rinceton away Drexel away Rutgers away Lehigh home St. Joseph ' s away Delaware home Lafayette away Three Hundred Thirty-three LEFT TO RIGHT: Cooke, Raymond, Schacter, Klaus, Finkel- stein. FENCING With Stan Schacter holding down the jobs of captain of the team and student-coach, the 1948 Temple fencing team came through with three wins and four losses in seven meets. Schacter led the team through the season, and compiled a list of 21 victims while only failing to win three times. Post-season figures show that the foils team won 48 per cent of the total match wins of the team. Along with Schacter, one of the leading foilsmen in the East, were Ralph Zitomer, former Public High titlist, and Mark Levin, who gathered in 19 wins. Honors for the sabre division went to Sam Cook, with 15 wins and only nine losses. Teaming up with Cook were sabremen Len Finkelstein, with 20 wins, and Ben Kuby, whose success in the sabre event gave Temple a win against a strong and highly favored Lehigh team in the opening match of the year. Post-season honors came to Temple representatives as the team composed of Schacter, Zitomer and Levin captured second place in the annual Phila- delphia open-foils competition held at the Phila- delphia Fencers ' Club. 1948 TEMPLE FENCING TEAM RECORD T. Opp. 16 Lehigh 11 11 Princeton 16 1(5 Penn State 11 9 Army 18 I! y 2 Rutgers liy z 11 Haverford 16 13 . Drew 14 Three Hundred Thirfy-fniir Tennis Team line-up before the Drexel game. TENNIS 1948 TEMPLE TENNIS SCHEDULE April 5 Princeton away 7 La Salle away 10 Franklin and Marshall home 14 Muhlenberg away 17 Lafayette home 21 Haverford away 23 Maryland away 24 Georgetown away 28 Rutgers away May 1 N.Y.U home 5 Drexel away 8 Swarthmore home 12 Lehigh home 14 Georgetown home 19 Army away 21 Manhattan home 22 Delaware away 26 St. Joseph ' s home As the tennis season gets under way, Coach Irving Singer has a big job in finding a winning net squad for the vigorous schedule ahead. Hav- ing lost No. 1 man Joe Gach, Coach Singer is looking for a suitable replacement. Fred Cunning- ham, possessor of a terrific serve, appears to be the man for the job. Cunningham played in the lower bracket last year. Also back from last season ' s team are Bernie Lerner, Phil Plaksin, Ben Alexander, and Bill Brown. Lerner compiled a .571 average during the previous campaign to lead the rest of the squad. Plaksin turned in an even .500 percentage. Among the promising newcomers this term are Herb Kaplan, Jack Corbett, Bob Murray, Al Hornstein, Jules Ellis, Al Levitt, and Mort Pinsker. Three Hundred Thirty-five MEN ' S INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL STANDING: Hritz, Driolo, Rosenblit. SEATED: Bums, Conrad, Howe 1 1 I N T R A M U R A L S P o R T S Intramural sports provide an opportunity for men students to engage in physical activity outside the curriculum. The recreation provides interest in health and exercise, and aids in the development of social contacts and good sportsmanship. During the year, the following sports are offered: touch football, basketball, handball, vol- leyball, table tennis, swimming, track and field, Softball, bowling, fencing, badminton and a foul throw tournament. Three programs are in operation. First is the interfraternity division, where pledges or active members of a fraternity are represented in the I-F Athletic Council. Another program is the intramural division, open to all undergraduates. The third is the professional group, including teams from the Schools of Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Chiropody. The all-University championship is decided when winners of each league meet at the end of each season of the various sports. Officers include Jack Burns, director of IM athletics ; Roger Sullivan, chairman of I-F Athletic Council; and Austin Smith, head manager of IM sports. COAL CRACKERS SEATED: Coach Ermok, Orseck, Marholuk, T. Skladany, E. Skladany, Zaborowski, Coach Zielinski. KNEELING: P. Ravin, Mozerowski, Sugolski, L. Ravin. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association is open to all women students in the university who wish to participate in extra-curricular activities. Activities included in the W.A.A. program are hockey, golf, riding, roller and ice skating, life saving, swimming, basketball, bowling, softball, modern dancing, ten- nis and lacrosse. Co-recreational activities, open to men and women, include social dancing and golf. W.A.A. also sponsors a winter outing. Participation in each activity gives a member 100 points. Each year the W.A.A. awards an honor blazer to each girl who has earned 1500 points, and a W.A.A. plaque to the girl who has accumulated 2000. The year 1948 saw a great many women athletes honored. The seven women who won honor blazers are Virginia Bosler, Marie Creutzinger, Dolores Fairfax, Claire Harden, Edith Schofield, Ann Weaver and Isabel Johnston. Eleven W.A.A. plaques were awarded to the fol- lowing: Elise DuBois, Dolores Fairfax, Dorothy Hagerman, Ruth Landis, Claire Mulholland, Dot Schumann, Ann Weaver, Irene White, Mary Brady, Gwen Eisenhart and Ruth Pike. Pat Collins V WAA GOLF Mrs. Seegers, Golf instructor, demon- strates, with the aid of a student, cor- rect driving position. WAA MODERN DANCE GROUP Dancers in self -expressive pose pause for the cameraman. WAA ARCHERY Girl archers admire their bullseyes as they remove arrows from the target. ., half, with Miss .ng. of the season were ois, ably supported and Dot Hager- THIRD ROW: Eyre, Mulhollond, Benson, Bonsteel, Lutz, Wiley, Felter, Blumenstein, Hughes, Coles, Goldman, Pood, Mrs- McGooy. SECOND ROW: Tilhou, DuBois, Schumann, Hagerman, Harden, Highley, Lenco, White, Hart, Pike, Helm. FRONT ROW: Cleveland, Schneider, Eisenhard, Green, William- son, Cavanagh, Baldwin, Ford. HOCKEY V The girls ' hockey team, ably coached by Mrs. Grace McGoey, completed the 1947-48 season with a record of four wins, one loss and one tie. Great expectations accompanied early practice sessions before the season started, for returning were almost a dozen veterans. Outstanding mem- bers were Bunny Tilhou, left inner and high scorer of the 1946 team; Elise Du Bois, expert left full- back and her partner at right fullback, Claire Harden; Dot Hagerman, talented goalie; Irene White and Ruth Pike at right and left half; and Dot Schumann, right inner. Temple traveled to East Stroudsburg to open the season on October 22. With the scoring con- fined to the first half, Temple shut out the Teach- ers, 2-0. The winning goals were tallied by Louise Lenco. The next week, in the college tournament held at Bryn Mawr, Temple ' s coeds shut out East Stroudsburg 2-0, stopped Bryn Mawr 2-1, and tied Penn 0-0. Elise Du Bois was named to the first All-Star team, while Bunny Tilhou was hon- ored with a position on the second squad. Next, the Owlettes tumbled the Beaver girls from undefeated ranks with a 3-1 count. Temple came from behind a 1-0 score in the first quarter to take the lead. Again, it was Louise Lenco ' s double tal- lies that kept Temple ahead. Traveling to Swarth- more, the Owlettes took a 4-1 game from the girls. Misses Lenco and Tilhou tied for scoring honors with two goals each. Taking a 2-1 lead at half- time, the Owlettes found the second half easy sailing. Three Hundred Forty The girls took a four-game winning streak into the Ursinus encounter, and kept the game close until the last five minutes. Ursinus then scored its second goal and won the game 2-1. Miss Tilhou accounted for the lone Owl marker. In the final match against Penn, the Owlettes battled through to come out with a 2-2 tie score. Scoring was confined to the first half, with Miss Tilhou responsible for the scoring. Outstanding hockey stars of the season were Misses Lenco, Tilhou and DuBois, ably supported by Evelyn Highley, Doris Hart, and Dot Hager- FOURTH ROW: Blumenstein, Eyre, Creutzinger, Hertzog, Magin. THIRD ROW: Schofield, Fetter, Cavanaugh, DuBois, Bowhall, Mulholland, Wiley, Pratt. SECOND ROW: Hart, White, Lenco, Harden, Schumann, Lutz, Scdnsider, Eisenhart. FRONT ROW: Pood, Smith, Green, Ford, Bosler, Cleveland, Chiomento, Baldwin, Collins. BASKETBALL With Pat Collins at the helm, the 1947-48 edition of Temple ' s basketball sextet pulled through the season with five wins against twq losses. Virginia Bosler, who alternated between forward and guard for the last three years, was captain of the varsity. Others outstanding in scoring action were Edith Schofield, Doris Hart, June Fetter and Louise Lenco. Also contributing to the success of the season were Jean Magin, Claire Mulholland, Bunny Tilhou and Elise Du Bois. Miss Bosler led the team in the opening game by taking a win from Beaver, 32-21. The Pat Collins clan then broke out of the schedule to defeat the Alumnae 32-21, Bosler and Hart lead- ing the point-makers. Albright was next to fall victim to the scoring strength of the Owl sextet. Miss Hart proved especially potent in her shoot- ing, and compiled 23 points. The sextet next took the Swarthmore coeds with a 42-17 final. The Bosler-Hart combination took further plaudits for their scoring success. Temple defeated East Stroudsburg, 27-24, after trailing by eight points with five minutes to go. The game was saved when substitute Irene White tossed in three twin-pointers and five of six char- ity shots. It took the Ursinus six to clip the Owlettes ' winning streak. The game was close, and ended, as the crowd believed, in a tie. But a re-count of the box score found Temple one point shy. Temple bounced back to stop Immaculata, 40-21. It was the first time since 1945 that Temple de- feated this team. In the final game of the year, Temple dropped a tight game, 27-25, to Penn, when height proved the decisive factor. With this loss, Temple ' s girls lost all chances of winning the mythical Eastern Intercollegiate title. Three Hundred Forty-two Varsity team members line up for a shot LEFT TO RIGHT: Miller, Dubene rzky, Shokoski, Howe, Weaver. BOWLING Temple ' s girl bowlers started their season with an impressive victory, but before they completed the schedule had to taste defeat twice while win- ning three times. The team, coached by Mrs. Grace McGoey, opened against the coeds from the University of Pennsylvania. Temple swamped their opponents 2087-1763 with Captain Ann Weaver scoring 442 while teammate Dot Howe rolled high with 473. Temple was toppled by Drexel in the next match, 1070-1940. The match was close all the way, but the Drexel girls had a little more spin on the ball. Temple avenged that defeat when they met the Drexel Dragons again, and stopped them with another close contest, 1882-1800. Miss Weaver, Virginia Dubenetzky, and June Shakoski aided in the win. Next on the list was another Penn match, and Temple again stopped the Quakerettes, this time by a 2140-1802 final count. Ann Weaver was high with 490. with Misses Howe, Dubenetzky, Sha- koski and Miller following closely. In the final meet of the year, New York University rolled 2217 to Temple ' s 2001. This was the third straight year that the Owl girl bowlers won the Eighth Annual National Col- legiate Telegraphic Bowling Tournament in com- petition with 28 other colleges. Ann Weaver BACK ROW: Johnston, Highley, Roos, Austin, Hughes, Sell, Rew, Flemming. FRONT ROW: Goldman, Wilson, Brady, Lang, Douglas, Williamson. SWIMMING Isabel Johnston Coached by Mrs. Prudence Fleming, the girls ' varsity swimming team completed the 1948 season with a successful total of five wins and only one loss. The loss was registered on the first day of the season. Swarthmore ' s representatives swam past the visiting Templars, and beat them 31} 2 to 2Sy 2 . Mrs. Fleming next took her girls to Ursinus. where the Owlettes easily defeated the home team, 33-24. In the contest, Temple took three first places, four seconds and three thirds in six events. First place winners were Peggy Douglass, 40-yard breaststroke ; Joan Huxley, backstroke ; and Claire Lange, expert diving. Temple ' s next win was against the Chestnut Hill coeds, 39-18, where the Owl natators swam to victories with ease. Beaver next fell victim to Cherry and White coeds, 32-25. Captain Isabel Johnny Johnston took first place in the 40-yard free style race. The success of the 60-yard medley was due to the trio of Miss Douglass, Virginia Wilson and Miss Johnston. Marilyn Hughes, Betty Roos, and Evelyn Highley combined their talents to take the 160-yard relay. Temple faced Penn at home, and walloped the Quakerettes, 42-15. The win was paced by Miss Johnston who took first place in the 50-yard free style event. She also anchored the 75-yard medley and 200- yard relay. Temple closed the season de- feating the New York University girls at home, 36-30. INDEX A Cappella Choir : 249 ACTIVITIES Administration Advisory Committee Alpha Phi Delta .. Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Pi Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Zeta Omega American Pharmaceutical Association Astron ATHLETICS 226 24 187 274 284 56 285 176 175 230 306 B Baseball 330 Basketball 316 Basketball (Women) 342 Beta Gamma Sigma 87 Blai, Boris, Dean 182 Board of Trustees 23 Boosters 239 Bowling 344 Boyer, Benjamin F., Dean 130 Business Education Club .117 Caldwell, William T., Dean Campus Views Carnival Cedarbrook Commission Cedarbrook Glee Club Chemistry Society Chess Club Chiropody Class Poem 42 16 223 210 251 57 262 148 Chiropody Freshman Class 157 Chiropody Junior Class 155 Chiropody Sophomore Class 156 Chiropody Templar 161 Christian Association 264 Class Officers (Chiropody) .... 150 Class Officers (Law) . 138 Cochran, Harry A., Dean 62 College of Liberal Arts 42 Contents 6 Council (Tyler) 188 Crown and Shield 114 Curtis Hall 267 D Dances 220 Day Dodgers 260 Debate Council 234 1 )edication 4 Dedication (Chiropody) 149 Delta Psi Kappa .. 294 Delta Sigma Chi 158 Delta Sigma Epsilon 286 Delta Sigma Pi 275 Diamond Band 246 Diamond Honor Society 247 E English Honorary Society F Faculty Arts Business Chiropody Fine Arts Law Pharmacy Teachers .. Theology FEATURES Fencing Football FRATERNITIES French Honorary Society I eshman Class Council Freshman Players G Galen Golf . Gvrn . H Havertown Commission Havertown Glee Club Health and Physical Education Club Hillel Hockey Home Economics Club Homecoming Honorary Accounting Society In Mv_ noriam Intercollegiate Conference on Government Interf raternity Council International Relations Club Intramural Sports Iota Alpha Pi 26 26 27 31 33 30 32 28 29 214 334 308 270 233 208 254 174 333 327 212 251 119 256 340 120 218 88 22 237 273 236 336 287 Junior Class Council . .. 200 K Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Psi Kendig, H. Evert, Dean Krausz, Charles E., Dean Lambda Sigma Kappa Laura Carnell Nursing Education Club Liberal Arts Club ... M Magnet Majorettes Marketing Club 115 177 164 146 140 121 58 228 247 89 Three Hundred Forty-six INDEX Mathematics Society Men ' s Glee Club Mitten Board Music Education Club N Nev Club 59 250 241 110 265 O One World League 261 Outstanding Seniors 36 Owl 259 Panhellenic Association 283 Pharmacy Class Officers 167 Pharmacy Class Sponsors 166 Pharmacy Templar 179 Phi Alpha 276 Phi Alpha Delta 141 Phi Alpha Pi 159 Phi Alpha Theta 231 Phi Delta Phi 142 Phi Delta Pi 295 Phi Delta Tau 288 Phi Epsilon Kappa 112 Phi Gamma Nu 296 Phi Sigma Delta 289 Phi Sigma Sigma 290 Philadelphia in History 10 Philadelphia in Progress 12 Physical Education Men ' s Club 118 Pi Epsilon Delta 160 Pi Lambda Phi 277 Pi Mu 116 Pre-Law Club 90 President ' s Message 8 Professional Panhellenic Association 293 Psychology Club 60 R Religious Council Remember? Rho Xi .. 263 224 178 School of Business 62 School of Chiropody 146 School of Fine Arts 182 School of Law 130 School of Pharmacy 164 School of Theology 124 Scribblers Club 235 Seegers, J. Conrad, Dean , 95 Secretarial Club 91 SENIORS 34 Arts 44 Business 64 Chiropody 151 Fine Arts 184 Law 132 Pharmacy 168 Teachers 96 Theology 127 Senior Class Council 38 Sigma Delta Chi 92 Sigma Phi Epsilon 278 Sigma Pi 279 Soccer 324 Sophomore Class Council 204 Southern Circle 258 Student Art Work 192 Student Council (Chiropody) 154 Student Council (Theology) 126 Student Senate 240 Swimming (Men) 326 Swimming (Women) 345 Sword Society .. 229 Table Tennis Club 248 Tau Epsilon Rho 143 Teachers College 94 Teachers College Senate 113 Templar 242 Templayers 252 Temple Christian Fellowship 266 Temple Law Quarterly 137 Temple News 244 Tennis 335 Theme 7 Theta Kappa Phi 280 Theta Sigma Phi 297 Theta Sigma Upsilon 291 Theta Upsilon 292 This Year Brought 216 Thomas, J. S. Ladd, Dean 124 Town Meeting 238 Track 329 Tyler Templar 189 U UNDERCLASSES 198 UNIVERSITY 14 University Assembly 241 W Walk, George E., Dean 94, 122 Wiatt Hall 268 Williams Hall 269 Women ' s Athletic Association 338 Women ' s Senate 257 Wrestling 328 WRTI 222 XYW 255 Three Hundred Forty-seven PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST In the first Templar photography contest, Corn on the Cob by Anthony Angeline was adjudged the best entry. The second prize was won by Art Shitnbo with his picture of a Table-Top Gamin, and Peace Paubionsky won third place with his Ocean View. The winners, from the more than 150 entries, were selected by a committee composed of Harry Saltzman, news and magazine photographer, Ray- mond Burkley, alumni executive secretary, and Robert V. Geasey, director of public information. Three Hundred Forty-eight ADVERTISEMENTS SCHMID CHIROPODY CHISELS SHARPENING AND RENICKELING OF INSTRUMENTS Circular Mailed on Request LEOPOLD SCHMID Hand Forged Chiropody Chisels 1241 BUTTONWOOD STREET Three Hundred Fifty . WFIL is the first station in America to transmit regularly scheduled programs via Amplitude Modulation, Frequency Modulation, Television and Facsimile. This achievement reflects the progressive spirit of WFIL-the spirit which has kept WFIL at the forefront among the nation ' s radio stations ... the spirit which assures you of the finest in radio entertainment and public service. )l)ilai)clpl)ta inquirer Station AN ABC AFFILIATE Three Hundred Fifty-one THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ' 48 AND INVITES ITS MEMBERS TO JOIN THE THOUSANDS OF OTHER ALUMNI IN THE ASSOCIATION WHOSE LOY- ALTY TO TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HAS ENDURED SINCE THEIR GRADUATION. LIFE MEMBERSHIP $20 John Merchant, Bus. ' 22 Raymond Burkley, B.S. ' 28 President Executive Secretary COMPLIMENTS OF PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Three Hundred Fljty-tivo IT 7 S A HIT! From Freshman days to Commencement, students shout the praises of the University Student Store. It ' s the friendly place where you may buy all your col- lege needs, and rent your cap and gown for graduation. Come Back After Graduation You ' re always welcome at the Student Store. Visit us often. We want to help you with your needs, whether you ' re a student or graduate. Chances are that we can save you money and your patronage will help the University! UNIVERSITY STUDENT STORE CURTIS BICKER, Manager CARNELL HALL SHARP DOHME PHARMACEUTICALS Bl OLOGICALS Makers of Dried Blood Plasma a develop ment of Sharp Dohme Research as well as Sulfa Drugs, Vaccines and Antitoxins. Naturally, our friend speaks of Aristocrat Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. A product of- PHILA. DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC Three Hundred Fifty-three WB E Quality Since 1885 DIVISIONS Engineering Drafting Laboratory Microscope Photographic Photo Print Motion Picture Projection Scientific Novelty Dispensing Opticians WILLIAMS, BROWN EARLE INCORPORATED 918 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. VICTOR V. CLAD CO. Manufacturers of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT KITCHEN UTENSILS CHINA, GLASS and SILVERWARE for Colleges, Hospitals, Hotels, Restaurants 117-119-121 SOUTH llth STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF RADIO, ELECTRONIC AND TELEVISION EQUIPMENT 7th and Arch Streets Branche 3145 N. Broad Street Philadelphia 32, Pa. 513-515 Cooper Street Camden, N. J. 1042 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Philadelphia 6, Pa. 5930 Market Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. 219 W. 8th Street Wilmington 22, Del. COMPLIMENTS OF QUAKER DINER QUALITY FOOD Compliments of PHYSICIANS EQUIPMENT CO. 3317 WALNUT ST. Phila., Pa. LEE RAPP SHOES Correctly Balanced For MEN WOMEN CHILDREN SERVING THE PROFESSION WAInut 2-3834 1011 Chestnut Street SUITE 222-227 242-243 Philadelphia 7, Pa. Rlttenhouse 6-0790 WALDRON AND COMPANY I NCORPORATED DIAMOND IMPORTERS NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS Official Temple Jewelers 1211 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Three Hundred Fifty-jour Compliments of SAPERSTON LABORATORIES 35 SOUTH DEARBORN ST. Chicago 3, III. COMPLIMENTS OF TEMPLE CHIROPODY ALUMNI SUPPORT YOUR ALUMNI EAT AT BOB ' S PLACE 1811 Button wood St. COMPLIMENTS OF ABRAM ' S HARDWEAR SHOES 5502 Haverford Ave. SURGICAL SUPPLY SERVICE 1812 Chestnut Street Arcade Stores 15-19 Philadelphia 3, Pa. 12 YEARS OF EXCLUSIVE SERVICE TO CHIROPODY PODIATRY CHARLES TURCHIN CO., INC. 17 SOUTH STREET New York 4, N. Y. PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES For Group Trips of All Kinds CHARTER A PTC BUS CALL PE 5-6100 Philadelphia Transportation Co. ZAVELLE ' S The store on Temple ' s Campus for Student Needs TEMPLE DRUGS S.W: Corner 13th and Berks Streets Lunch at Our Fountain And Meet Your Friends at the Brightest Spot on the Campus Compliments of A FRIEND Three Hundred Fifty-fire The irresistible power of pictures is felt in class record books just as surely as in magazines and other publications. Pic- tures . . . interesting, life-like and well- reproduced . . . vitalize the yearbook and serve as visual reminders of student life as it was lived! Faithfully reproducing these pictures through the process of photo-engraving is the job of the Basil Smith System specialists in publication engraving. Pictorial power to the maxi- mum is assured by our modern facilities, years of experience and well - earned reputation. M A GUIDE TO OUTSTANDING CLASS RECORD BOOKS Every yearbook staff should have this valuable creative aid. A con- tinuing catalogue full of sparkling layouts and helpful information on designing yearbooks. Reserve your copy now. I BASIL SMITH SYSTEM, INC. 1016 CHERRY ST. PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Three Hundred Fifty-sir (IHRIfl STUDIOS Specialists in Yearbook Photography Providing Highest Quality Workmanship and Efficient Service for Many Outstanding Schools and Colleges Yearly. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1948 TEMPLAR All Portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on file in our Studios, and can be duplicated at any time for personal use. Write or call us for Further Information. 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Penna. Three Hundred Fifty-seven PRINTERS PUBLISHERS Our plant is equipped for fine year book designing and printing, from typesetting machines to automatic cylinder presses taking sheet sizes from 8 xl2 or less to 38 x 50 , giving maximum quality at minimum cost. A complete organization serving schools and colleges for over twenty-five years. ...... ART LAYOUT PHOTO ENGRAVING PRINTING and BINDING by HIGHLY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN Consult us in planning next year ' s annual CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC. 1 228 CHERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA?, PA ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Editor wishes to thank the following for their assistance in preparing the 1948 edition of the TEMPLAR: The staff of the 1948 TEMPLAR. Mr. Nason B. Clark of Clark Printing House. Mr. Robert Kamp of Basil Smith Engraving Co. Mr. Marvin Merin of Merin Studios. Mr. Ray Conover of S. K. Smith Co. -11 ill it) MI nig M If nil rrr] _ i =:S C L -r - - -s 2 :- - x z - t- UNIVERSITY TEME
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